44
10
876
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/666f542c90af1dccbde95c6f28eb3bc6.pdf
8d2b98da0d08b318116740b4ad477c40
PDF Text
Text
4
v,
^ e s t H a r t f o r d IV e w s
•s’> 4
\
v
<■•!» man 1SJJ
VOL XVI, No. 39
itmpollt— N«»i
Called
WtST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
ByNotes Of
9
10c PER COPY-J4 00 A YEAR
T h o u s a n d s
E x p e c t e d
In
E lm
T o w n
T o
w o o d
P r o g r e s s C e le b r a t io n
,
i
lute to the hours of work, the
Famous Mummers Band Is F e a t u r e d and ,h*' fine ‘lvic
In
And
bn,nniP by.ofRep.
,hB Richard
<ommil,re
_ Parade
.. _
_
. C on
. . cert;
. . .Fireworks,
_
. headed
W.
Small C a r Derby Also Major Events Sheehan, m e West Hartford
jChamber is proud to have an
T h e com m ittee fo r Elm w ood’s "125 Y ears of l’rog- active part in the celebration.”
ress" celebration S atu rd ay , to g e th e r w ith th e W est 1
*
*
*
H artfo rd Police, w ere focusing th e ir atte n tio n on t raf-j i n the event of rain, the
f ie ’control th is week as all p o rte n ts indicated one o f , pal-ade will be held on Saturth e la rg e st crow ds ever to come to W est H artfo rd . T he : . . . n „. ,
....
estim ated 2a,000 w hich clogged mai n a rte rie s w hen the ^
Lord & T ay lo r sto re w as — ------ — —---------------------- Mayor Smith, this week, isopened in 1953 m ay be ex W. Sheehan, general chair sued a proclamation in con
ceeded S atu rd ay w hen th e man, said Wednesday.
junction witih the celebration:
la rg e st p arad e ever held They are as follows: Jacobs
"WHEREAS, a large por
here step s o u t from its Manufacturing Co', in Elm tion of the south section of
Drug store, Walton Co. West Hartford
lias been
m arsh allin g a re a a t Holly wood
in Wellington Supply a n d ,
,
,
wood A venue and N e w Manufacturing Co. Whitlock kno".n as.Elmwood f o r ^ long
of
time,
thanks,
ac
Manufacturing Co. in Susan'sl*w
°
B rita in Avenue.
cording
to legend, to the pa
shore,
Wiremold
Co.
in
HartBoth Mayor Richard P.
ford National Bank and Trust triots who planted Elms in
Smith and Chamber of Com- Co., IIolo-Kromo Screw Corp. celebration of the surrender
Imeree President Norman G.
nrodie Inc., Chandler-Ev- of General Hurgoync at Sara
Frlcke praised the energy of ans in s s Ki-esge Co. Cur- toga in 1777, and
generations of
the committee and the "iabu- tiss jooo in signature Loan "WHEREAS,
"WHERE!
lous” program it lias put to- Co p ra,t and Whitney in townspeople have liver! and
gether for the event.
Modern Living store; Conn.]thrived and carried on a
successful
One of the big attractions Bank and Trust Co. in Elm- neighborly and
! at the purade will be the wood Children's Center and \ community life in Elmwoodsince
before
the
incorporation
Mummers Band from Bhila- Grandaihl Tool Machine Co. In
of tlie Town of West Hartford
' delphla, one of the most fam tlie Mayfair 5 & 10.
in 1854, and
ed purado units in the coun
*
*
*
try. The First Company, Gov
"WHEREAS, since 1he sepcolor's Foot Guard, and the The West Hartford Lions Inration of West Hartford
Club
and
other
service
organfrom
Hartford, Elmwood has
Governor's Horse Guard will
also be in the line of march izations will provide refresh- added a special warmth ami
along with tlie Fool Guard m!iHI!lli!iniillilKnHI!Hilii!!Htiiit!miaill!HHIHIf color to the life of the Town
Western Civilization itself.” Eugene Stein plays for (I. to r.) Emily Tnlcott, John Kiefer, Mary Louise Hilton, Randolph
without stinting In its conband and 13 other musical
Talcott, Jeffrey Lincoln and Polly Hughes.
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
For 16 pages a b o u t itribution of outstanding per
organizations.
"The Wanderer'’ by Tch urday at its new location ranging knowledge, been an Riddle of Farmington who ahinc Screw Co. where he
- Immediately after tlie par Elmwood see Special Sec sonalities and devoted ener
aikovsky is a little sad for on Trout Brook Drivp. He important aid in the identi was American ambassador did war work as a machi
ade, the Elmwood Derby will tion in this issue — the gies to aims and objectives of
the fire and authority Eu was 90 years old on May 6 fication of materials.
be held on Elmficld Street, largest Elmwood edition tlip Town's government and
to England.
nist.
realization of the hopes and
gene Stein brings to a pi and in his eight years of
near the terminal point of ever printed.
Graduated from the Uni
From Oils home at 56
He is an accomplished
objectives that acituated all
tlie marching units. At night,
ano. It is a little thin when volunteer work for the versity of St. Petersburg!!, Ardmore
Road, Eugene musician, the violin being
ISiiffiiiliitH
iiitiiliiiiniiinK
iintinH
ffiH
H
ItffiH
IIH
!
the townspeople through the
viewed across the enor Museum has catalogued lie served in the consular Stein goes out nearly ev his love until he broke his
fireworks will brighten the
mous panorama of Ills life. well over 10,000 items. In service in Manchuria, Ja- ery day on volunteer work, wrist. After that, he took
skies and a full program of ments during the day. Circu years, and
Yet these were the notes vited to this count ry by pan and Korea before be reading to the blind, aiding up the piano • which lie
entertainment and block danc lating in the crowd also will "WHEREAS, Elmwood was
that brought the children Henry L. Stinson, after a coming minister plenipo tbe Visiting Nurses Asso plays with concert quality.
ing will be held.
Ibe wooden nickles, ns souven- '-'K’ cradle of industrial enterto him Wednesday, from career in the Czarist for tentiary and envoy extraor ciation or assisting at the
The day's activities will open Ira of the celebration.
i prise In West Hartford and
Tills week, as modern
every corner of the Chil eign service, lie speaks sev dinary to Montenegro. He Museum.
Russia stumped the coun
in the morning with a golf For the 22-year old Bour-|
manufacturing
plants
f r o m en languages, handling all occupied that position in
dren's
Museum,
During World War II. try In the person of Khru
tournament for local young bon, once the favorite mount Ifine~ ™
Earth Sciences to Indiah translations for the Muse Brazil and Argentina be his erect figure was a fa shchev, Eugene Stein, of
sters at. Buena Vista and will of Governor Lodge, the par- whk:h were anticipated by the
Culture.
um, putting out its News- fore the government was miliar one on Farminylon Old Russia, was an ambas
include two football games, ,ade will mark his final ap■'WO? ,’,' lnl11, hrick yards, potIn fact,. Eugene Stein Is letter, in both .Spanish .and . . overthrown. He.was drawn .Avenue in tlin early jikirn-. sador- to -children.
; going "stTmittanroctsly at Con pearance in a ' public event " ; 1'" - <,hu|'Mand Plough aliops
the chief exhibit at the French. He has also, draw- , to- this area through his ing hours as he commuted
But he is western civil
ard and Sterling Fields dur with the Horse Guard. He of Wle " r|y d»>’s. and
Museum being opened Sat ing on a remarkably wide friendship with S. Pope by bus to the Hartford Ma- ization itself.
ing the afternoon. Collat'd will be retired and sold in the "WHEREAS, in reviewing
lihe long and steady growth
High School plays Bristol and near future.
in population and in the im
Hall High School plays Weav
*
*
*
portance and icope of its eco
er.
Mr. Fricke, speaking for the nomic, social, educational and
*
*
*
Chamber of Commerce, con- religious activities, our neighAlong the route of march grat dialed the Elmwood, ai-ea bors in Elmwood have desigof ithe parade will be displays on its 125 years of progress naled Saturday, Sept. 26,1959,
in title various stores of some which is signalized by th e'as a day of celebration for
Both Town high school foot-, Conard taking on Bristol Ccn- The only real starters on last out for tw o’or three weeks. Jul- question mark is on the de- of t.he intUsrrial products of opening of the new underpass their achievement of "125
ball teams will open their sea- tral.
Iyear’s team who are left are avits broke his wrist just prior fense.”
IElmwood.
years of progress."
on New Britain Avenue.
sons at home on Saturday, Coach Frank Robinson of co-captains Steve Buchbinder to t.he Legion’s play-offs in
Both games will begin a t' Ten West Hartford manu- "We recognize that the Elm "NOW, THEREFORE. I.
with Hall meeting a very- Hall has his worries with a and Boh Bill. Other returning Hastings, Nebraska.
strong Weaver high team, and|largely inexperienced squad lettermen are center Richard Co-captain and left end Ed 2:15, with Hall meeting Weav- ,acturi"« , ‘•°1neerns have set wood area lias been a vital Richard P. Smith, Mayor of
#
# m
Romanos, quarterback Gregg Driscoll, left tackle N o r m ei at Sterling Field, and Conconneollon wlth the E)m. force in tlie economy and) the Town of West Hartford,
Strom and left - halfback Bob Dukes, left guard Charles Bas ard taking on Bristol Central wood Progress Celebration the community life of all of;do hereby proclaim: That
West Hartford," he said. “I Saturday, Sept. 26, 1959, shall
Dunne — but these three were sos, right tackle Dick Oogdl
Saturday, State Rep. Richard would like to pay special trib- be observed ax marking a
not regular starters last year. and right end Fred Hornbruch at Conard Field.
century and a quarter of
Hall runs off the split-T are the returning starters, and
progress by the Elmwood
with variations. They don’t should give Conard a strong
] Community and urge that all
pass a great deal — says coach, forward wall.
I the townspeople Join In the
At a meeting of the Senior Mr. Robeit Wait, personnel Robinson:
Coach McKee says that Dris-I
i celebration on that day with
Citizens Advisory Board held director, met with the com : "The halfbacks throw just as coll and Hornbruch are fine
I the same pride and entihusiWednesday evening in the mittee to discuss applications jmuch as the quarterback. Our receivers, and they, together)
asm as their fellow-citizens in
Town Hall, Ai-khur Ruther for the position of director of offense is a little questionable.) with the excellent passer Craig
Elmwood."
ford reported that the con the Senior Citizen's Center. We had hoped for a good Nation, will be important off-]
tracts for the renovation of The committee recommended strong defensive unit, and only j ensive factors, Conard will
the Old Library as a Senior a prospective candidate to time will tell on that. Spirit is probably do a lot of passing
Citizen
Center had been Town Manager Donald H. good, that's the one thing we're this season.
C P E G ro u p
awarded. Work will be start Blatt and it is ex|iccted that sure of. Our main problem is "We don’t", said McKee,
ed next week and it is hoped an appointment will be made;lack of depth."
supplement our running game
that tlie building will be ready shortly so that the program: Weaver, one of the strongest with passes, but we compleP ic k s S la t e
for use by November 1.
can get underway by Nov. 3. Hartford teams, will be cer- uient it. Nation is a fine passtainly one of the toughest of and we have a strong runO f O f f ic e r s
teams Hall has to face this ning fullback Ih Walt Worth-j
year on the 8-game schedule, ington. On top of that we have
The West Hartford Citizens'
It is the only non-CCIL foe on zood speed In Julavits. Don
Committee for Public Educa
the list.
Blumenthal and Tom Mazzo.,
tion
has named the following
g, - £
| Those three were lettermen
slate of officers for the year
last year. Julavits is a tremen1959 I960: Chairman, Joseph
At Conard. coach Bob McKee dous little runner, and we’ll
Bethany Lutheran Church; pleaching the sermon, on the
H. llolliiishead, M.D.; Viceat the Boulevard and South topic, “Rejoicing andThanks-1 n?™es the same problem -lac k miss him for a couple of
Chairman, Richard A. Russell;
.
„ ,.
.
„ . ,
. of depth, but with 8 lettermen games,
Main Street, Is celebrating its giving.
SundaySchool
and i-Pturninf, the problem doesn’t »q u.. orohlem is
lack of
Secretary’, Mrs. Arthur E. Ce15th anniversary Sunday with Bible Classes will meet at 9:40 seem to be a pressing one.
dppIh w ‘ havp a ,arg0 squad
belius; Treasurer, Mrs. R.
special services of commemor
Reuben Rapnorf. Elected hoatvi
a-mOne serious blow lias been with 81 boys out, but they are
ation and thanksgiving.
members are as follows:
In the afternoon at 4 o’clock that of co-captain Bill Jujavits largely untested. On defense
At the morning services at
Mrs. Fiitz W. Baldwin. Mrs.
we have only three starters in
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. the Sacra- a s^ ial anniversary thankslstCharles N. B a r b o u r , Mrs.
their
original
positions.
The
lon i !
ment of Holy Communion will giving service will be held to Xmerlcfn “
Hank J. Brazel. Mrs. William
club is very spirited and the
he observed, with Pastor Mar- m*DCt!..0utl!!r
,T. Burgess, Jr., Mrs. Bice Clekids are real eager. The of
8"
d
'
,eam’s
drive
,oward
,hp
na*>°ntin C. Duchow officiating and the public are especially in- al championship, will keep him fense will be well-balanced, the
! mow, Mr. Martin Davenport,
jvited. Ihe guest speaker
r
speake lor
Mrs. Fred S. Duhin. Mrs. David
this service will be the Re
P. Duvall, Dr. Pnilip MorgenHerbert Kern, a native of Bris
stern Ms. Ralph Perkins. Mr.
tol and pastor of Calvary
Mr. Jules Pinsk.v, Mrs. F. Scott
Lutheran Ohurch. East MeadRace, HI, Mr. Charles K. Reid,
low. L. I. A luncheon and so
Mrs. Arnold Schwolsky, Mr.
j rial hour in the undercroft of
Joseph F. Skelley, Jr., Mr.
| the churcb will follow this
The main speakers for Ihe lier 15, City Manager CarleSamuel A. Spitz. Mrs. Seymour
service.
Saint Joseph College "Explor- ton F. Sharpe discusses "The
IStalzenberg. Mr. William D.
The adult choir, directed b y j‘n6 Greater Hartford’’ weekly Administration of Hartford
| Templeton, Mrs. Roger T.
Mr. Franklin Chamberlin, wiil'Panel conferences scheduled C i t y Government’.’ Elisha
Waite. Dr. S. Rains Wallace,
sing an. anthem of thanksgiv to •“'Sin October 8 have been Freedman. Executive Seere
Mr*. Nicholas Welch. Mr. Wal
lary to the City Manager, and
ing at each seivice.
announced.
lace Wessels. Dr Beniamin
Bethany Lutheran Church
designed as a program of former Supervisor of Budget
IWhitcomb. Mrs. Robert Wilson,
was begun on September 3. adult education for public re and Research in the City Fi
i Miss Grace Knox.
sponsibility,
the
series
aims
nance
Department,
will
talk
1944 by the Rev. Martin C.
TEACHER PAY. COMMI .VDuchow under the auspices of to acquaint members of the on "The Finances of the City
I'l’Y RELATIONS will be the
the Mission Board of the At community with the processes of Hartford," October 22
| subject of discussion at the
lantic District of The Lutheran of town and city government, “The Economy of Hartford”
September 28 open board meet
Church-Mission Synod. Origin and especially the role of the will be handled by William A
ing to la* held at The Chamber
ally s e r v i c e s and Sunday executive in the administra Dower, former General Malta
of Commerce offices. 1007
ger of the Greater Hartford j
School were held in a house. tion of city affairs.
Farmington Avenue. Mrs Fied
George J. Ritlei
In 1951 the basement of the
|S. Dubin will chair rhe discuschurch was built and served and former Corporation Coun ber 29. Oil November 5. Alex
1stall. Ihe object of which is to
as a sanctuary. And in 1957 sel for the City of Hartford, ander A. Mackimmic. Jr., As
formulate a point of view to
launches
the
series
October
8
sistant
Superintendent
o
1
the
present
church
and
parish
“Here we are, all madly
BLOODY NOSE—Edward Krikschum.
involved in the accident in which tlie utili oresent before the Board of
house were built at a cost of with a talk on "The Govern Schools, analyzes the "Prob
apuointed Citizens'
learning Russian and they’re $260,000. The present member ment of the City of H art terns of Education in Hart 17, 115 Ridgewood Road, managed to climb
ties pule was sheared off between the ’■Education
Committee. All members an l
Boulevard and Farmington Avenue.
ship of the congiegation Is ford — The Policy Makers, ford'. Paul B. Beckwith. Chief out of this car Sunday with no otiier in
learning Chinese.”
prospective members are In
jury but a bloody nose. No other car was
the Mayor and Council." Oclo- (Continued on Page 13)
over 600.
iRobeu L. Nay Photoi vited to be present.
G r id
O p e n in g s
C o m
in g
S a tu r d a y
Senior Citizen Center
Work Starts Next Week
Church Is Celebrating
15th Birthday Sunday
Mr. U tterly West
l A tty. Ritter To Launch
Adult Education Program
�I
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 193»
D IN IN G
r§;
ROSE TAKSAR
a t th e
m
O
Reliable Travel Service
AIR
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
S T A T L E R
Records
IK Asylnm St.. Hartford
Telephone JAcItsnn 7-07M
H IL T O N
TOMORROW
and SAT.
B U S H N ELL
BROADWAY STAGE HIT
Each Evening at 8:30 — Saturday Matinee at 2:30
Maria Callas has the vola
tile personality ttiait makes
her newsworthy whether on
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26
FR EE
stage or o f t And Angel's "Cal8:30 p.m. An Evening With
las Sings Verdi at La Seals"
Jimmy Durante. Mr. Schnozzo
D
E
L
I
V
E
R
Y
Luncheon served 12 noon to 1
la sings, dances and plays the
communicates the same fire
p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
piano for an hour. Lawrence
and passion that the singer
ARTHUR DRUG
Dinner Music Monday through
Welk, Bobby Darin, Sal MI
brings to her stage recrea
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 p.m.
neo, Glsele MacKenzle and
tion*.
to 1 a.m. $3.00 Minimum.
five-year old piano wizard
Freeparking daily altar Sp.m.
Although she Is hardly en
Ginny Tlu are guests. Cr. 30.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26
Beginning October 3rd
dowed with the vocal equip
C O O K E 'S
Baseball. Yankees vs. Balti
LUNCHEON FASHION 4
ment of a Flagstad or .even
more, 2 p.m., Oh. 8. Red Sox
SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
a Tebaldi, one need only lis
Presented by Q. FOX Si CO,
T A V E R N
vs. Senators, 1 pm., Ch. 3,'30.
ten to her "Para, Paw, Mlo
Football. Northwestern vs.
Dio" from the composer’s
THE ,
Oklahoma at Evanston, 111.
'Forza dal Destlno" or the
NCAA game of the week, 3:15
two lees familiar selections
p.m., Ch. 30.
from “Ballo In Maschera" on
11:15 p.m. The Late Show.
this recording, to realise she
"Gentleman's A g r e e ment,”
Is one of the great ringing ac
with Gregory Peck, Dorothy
tresses today. When Mias Cal
Plainville — founded 1789
CHapel 9-5611 • HARTFORD
SKELTON SPECIAL—Red Skelton celebrates his 30th las Is "in voice,” there are
McGuire, Celeste Holm and
The handsome panelling, low John Garfield. Ch. 8.
anniversary as an entertainer In "The Red Skelton Chevy few to challenge her.
ceilings and captain's chairs
SUNDAY. SEPT. 27
Special," Friday, October 9, on CB& Above %re Skelton
Tulllo Serafln la the author
make this Colonial stage
E flS T IU O O D
Baseball. Yankees vs. Balti (right), Peggy Taylor and special guest James Arness as itative conductor for the arl
coach stop a colorful haven more, 2 p.m. Ch. 8. Red Sox they appear in a aklt for the show. Other guests are Rhon aa from "La Form " and
TODAY THRU SAT.
for the hungry traveler. A vs. Senators, 2 p.m., Ch. 3.
“Alda" (the offers “Rltoma
TWO TOP FEATURES!
7:30 p.m. Ed Sullivan Show. da Fleming, Burl Ives, Lionel Hampton, Tommy Sands, and Vlncitor” and “O PatriaM la”)
wide choice of food la of
David
Rose.
S bI Mlneo • Gary Crosby
fered at sensible p r i c e s . "Sullivan's Travels In Mos
and Antonino Vote leads the
In
cow." From behind the Iron
orchestra in the remaining se
Cloied Mondays. Only 20 Curtain,
"A PRIVATE’S AFFAIR”
featuring American
lections.
minutes by motor. Tele stars plus top Russian acts.
(Color and Cinemascope)
MUSSORGSKY: Pictures at
phone SHerwood 7-1611 or Ch. 3.
•---------- Also ■
u H 'n / h n r t f o n t n o t e s
an exhibition, with the New
take a chance.
“BLUE DENIM”
8 p.m. Sunday Showcase.”
York Philharmonic
under
Carol I.ynley and
“What Makes Sammy Run?”
Leonard Bernstein (Colum
Service Bar
Brandon De Wilde
First of two-part dramatlza
bia). Bernstein has a tenden
From W. Hartford toko Bto. 6 tion, starring John Forsythe,
' BAT.MATINEE 1:00
cy toward deliberate tempos,
loft to Rte. 10 and left fork at Barbara Rush, Dina Merrill
Unit Station aoath of FanninsKIDDIES MATINEE
particularly in the climactic
and Larry Blyden. Ch. 30.
Io
n
(a
e
o
al*n).
BUGS BUNNY REVUE
statement of the "promenade"
MONDAY, SEPT. 28
2 — Solid Houra of — 2
theme, but It Is beautifully
8:30 p.m. Show of the
BUGS AND HIS BUDDIES
articulated performance by
t
h
i
n
g
s
t
o
s
e
e
,
h
e
a
r
,
d
o
,
e
n
j
o
y
Month. Ben Gazzara, Franchot
the orchestra and those who
SUN.MON.-TUES.
Tone, Neville Brand in "Body
enjoy Rimsky • Korsakoff's
Biggest Show In the World!
and Soul,” the story of a box
"Capncclo Espagnol” have an
9 GREAT STARS . . .
ing champ who becomes
added treat on the reverse.
1001 THRILLS!
pawn ofi the mobsters. Joe W m Hour Radio
BEETHOVEN: Fifth Sym
“THE BIG CIRCUS”
Louis plays the referee. Ch. 3.
phony, with the Chicago Sym
(In Color & Cinemascope)
TUESDAY, SEPT. 29
phony under Fritz Reiner
Victor Mature-Red Buttons
9:30 p.m. Bing Crosby Show.
(Victor). The ubiquitous, dy
Rhonda Fleming and
Live special with George
namic Fifth has an Ideal canKathy Grant
Shearing and Joe Bushkin
ductor in Reiner, who endows
■---------- A lso ----------playing piano, Peggy Lee
this popular work with the
"STOBMFIRE”
singing and Satchmo Arm
surging vitality and forward
(The Wild White Stallion)
strong and Frank Sinatra
Refresh your
motion that are reminiscent
Don McGowan-Clalre Kelly
heading the list of stars. Oh.
of loscanlni’s reading. The
fireplace with
8.
WEDNESDAY
By JOYCE ROSSIGNOL
don't drop the baby but rlose uotnd produced by the su -erb
10 p.m. Garry Moore Show.
"THE NUNS STORY”
enough to sleep to fall back
orchestra has been
Season premiere wlith Jane Except on Saturdays, the into It as soon as the baby Chicago
admirably recaptured here.
Powell, Vic Damone and Ger world gels pretty quiet from does.
EILEEN FARRELL: Songs
trude Berg guests. Ch. 3. midnight to dawn. The latest Along about 3 there Is lots and
Ballads, with Eileen Far
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. SO Late Show is over by 1. The of music lo cry by. "I'll Be
. . . stop In a t our "Flexrell. soprano (Angel). The
10
p.m.
Circle
Theater.
neighbors'
dog
generally
quits
screen Headquarters” and
"The Zone of Silence’ star, barking by 1:30. The romantic Seeing You" Is played about versatility of this singer is
see for yourself how easily ring Kathleen Maguire and adventures of the cat across every third record. (The other amazing, as those who have
you can frame your fire Jane Rose. A drama about the street have subsided. Even two are usually Judy Gar heard her In concert know,
place In beauty! Be sure to teaohlng deaf children to the cricket In the cellar- land.) This Is a great hour and this collection shows her
for giving a few sad thoughts off to fine advantage. Inter
bring fireplace o p e n i n g speak and of an institution way Is all chirped out.
spersed with suah familiar
dedicated to this work. Ch. & But scattered here and thhre to the man that got away.
mea surements.
Items as Ernest Charles'
And Talks With "Lenny” .
THURSDAY, OCT. 1
In the quiet night are lighted As the hour gets later, the "WSien I Have • Sung My
9 p.m. Pat Boone Showroom. windows belonging to a spe disc jockeys start waking up Songs" and "Danny Boy," are
• Andirons
Hour-long special with Nat clal breed an all night disc and talking. Midnight to dawn some minor classics, such as
Cole, Fabian, Jack E. Leonard jockey once called the Night disc jockeys are hardly ever Naginski’s "The Pasture" (to
• Fire Sets
and Gogl Grant. Ch. 8.
People. Night workers, mo
anyway. At 7 a.m. they a poem of Frost), Paul Sar
• Screens
9:30 p.m. Playhouse 90. Sea thers of new babies and people sleepy
gent’s "Hickory Hill" and
RIGHT! NEXT
• Coal Grates
son premiere, "Alas, Baby who Just can’t sleep. Out of are all yawning, but at 4:24 Clifford Shaw's affecting "Lit
a.m. on a weekday morning
lon,"
a
story
of
disaster
and
what
must
be
the
good
of
•
Wood
Carriers
TIME C A LL
dish Jockeys are busily chat tle L«mb" (to the famous po
survival In the atomic age. their hearts (there are almost ting, dropping names all over em of William Blake).
K
• Electric Logs
no commercials) radio sta the place. The early dawn
Ch. 3.
TCHAIKOWSKY:
1812
Y e llo w C a b
tions broadcast for these listener can feel himself one Overture, with the Morton
1
w.njT people all night long to relieve of the really “In" crowd. You Gould Orchestra and Band
HARTFORD WIRE
the silence of urban and sub know, Liz and Ed, Steve and (Victor). Here Is the last word
JA 2 -0 2 3 4
urban dawns.
WORKS C O .
Jayne, Marilyn and Arthur, In spectacular sound, a liter
All night radio seems to be "Lenny” Bernstein. Sometimes ally overpowering version ol
92 Aliyn St.
Hartford
beamed in several definite di this second hand conversation tills popular overture, com
U se The
rectlons. Music to Feed the with Lenny gets so fascinat plete with concert band and
1M
JA ' 2-0296
Eastwood — Wednesday, Baby By. Music to Cry By. ing that nobody plays any re cannons going off all over the
Eittblitbed 1170
C la s s ifie d s
Thursday, Friday, "A Pri Talk to Feel Important By. cords at all.
place. And for this sonic dis
vates Affair” 1:30, 6:30, 9:35; And Music to Go lo Sleep By.
Finally the going to sleep play, Victor Is charging Cam
Rolling Rock
"Blue Denim" 3:10, 8:10.
music comes on. Lots of den prices ($1.98), a bargain
Saturday, “Buga Bunny Re There Is a show called the strings, quiet semiclassics and lor the hi-fi addicts.
J
vue" 1:00; “A Privates Affair" Rolling Rock program (from organs (not too loud). But
3:10, 6:25, 9:40; “Blue Denim" Pittsburgh) that sounds as alas, It's too late. The milkman
s n o w
though they probably would Is clinking up the walk. Gar
4:45, 8:05.
Sunday, "The Big Circus” play Music to Rumble By, but bage collectors rattle and
sh o p
3:15, 6:25, 9:30; “Snowflre" Rolling Rock is the name of a bang. The paper boy con
beer and they play darned scientiously slams the screen
2:00, 5:10, 8:15.
Monday and Tuesday, "The good jazz.
door.
Big Circus” 1:30, 6:30, 9:35; About 2 a.m. there Is plenty
It’s time for the farm news
of Music to Feed the Baby By, and Spanish lessons and little CBS Television Network
"Snowflre" 3:25, 8:25.
Colonial — Thursday, F ri Disc Jockeys with nothing sermons for a new day. Too star Jack Benny will play
three violin concert dates In
day, “Anatomy Of A Murder" much to say spin a few noth late to go to bed.
November for music ciiarities.
8:20; “Senior Prom” 7:00.
ing much records by people It’s morning.
Mr. Benny will open his
Saturday, "Anatomy Of A who never quite made It. Oc
Murder" 3:50, 8:20; "Senior casionally they do come up ENGLISH SETTER TRIALS latest invasion of the world
“A NEW MUSICAL OF THE 1920’s”
Prom" 2:15, 6:45.
with live smashers like "Ball The English Setter Club ol of senous music on Novem
Hr SANDY WILSON
ber 10, when he appears with
Sunday, "Big Circus” 3:00, in' the Yack" by somebody’s New
will hold Us 'I*-* SU Louis Symphony OrWITH
6:05, 9:10; "Joy Ride" 2:00, cousin from Milwaukee. But 10th England
annual fall specialtyIRENE DEAN
5:00, 8:05.
usually the music Is scarcely Field Trial weekend at the cheslra conducted by Eduard
Van Romoortell. He then goes
Monday, Tuesday, "Big Cir noticeable. Good for keeping Boulders
MORA BRISTOW • BILL REGAN
Lake Wara- to Detroit for a November 13
cus" 8:15; “Joy Ride" 7:00, just awake enough so you maug, NewInn,
Members of the New York CmI
Preston and New date with the Detroit Sym
10:00.
MUford Conn. The AKC li phony Oi’chestra, under the
and PAUL LANDERMAN ORCHESTRA
Central — Thursday, Frl
censed field trial open only oaten of Paul Paray, and
day, "Big Circus" 8:20; "Joy
Set.. Sun.. Met.
to English Setters, will be completes his trio of appear
t-opuler Prices Ride" 7:00, 10:05.
Ji«6 F M.
held on Saturday, Oct. 3. at ances on November 15 with
from
Saturday, "Big Circus" 3:10,
Sunday Fvt'iiing
o
i
n
g
s
the Town Farm, New Milford. 'he Rochester. N. Y., SymOW tn 3-8353
6:15, 9:20; “Joy Ride" 2:00,
7:4ft P.M,
Tlie Specialty will be held on puony Orchestra, conducted
$ 1 .0 0
fee reservations
5:10, 8:15.
Sunday, Oct. 4, at the Boul by Theodore Bloomfield.
(Saa. Mat.)
Sunday, “Blue Denim" 3:30,
E rV T .u Y k
ders Inn.
Proceeds from the concerts
6:40, 9:50; “Private's Affair"
%r
are donated to the sustaining
2:00, 5:10, 8:20.
Monday. Tuesday, "Blue
!“" d s. °* various symphonic
organizations. Mr. Benny's
Denim" 8:41; "Private’s A t
Canton Show Shop. “The
earlier concerts raised ap
fair" 7:00, 10:10.
Boyfriend,” exciting new musi
proximately 51,700,000 for orcal of the 20’s. Saturday and
Sunday matinees, 2:45 p.m.,
ehJ?*r " 411 over he country.
Playhouse 90 Has
Mr. Bennj's CBS Television
Sunday evening 7:45 p.m. F ri
Chayafsky Drama day and Saturday evenings Frank Sinatra announced In Network show, 'T he Jack
p.m. CaU OW 38353 for Hollywood that he has signed Benny Program." opens its
In Coming Saason 8:45
tuih season on the CBS Teleth e n e x t tim e y o u 'r e
Elvis Presley lor Presley's
Paddy Chayefsky's ‘The reservations.
Network Sunday. Oct.
Angel-Hfaded Hipster,” a
first television appearance up • 1x0-10:30 p.m. EDT),
FRIDAY Sept. 25
story about a beat generation
Bushnell. “The Dark at the on his release from the Army
writer who lives In New York's Top
of the Stairs.” A Broad- early next year. Presley will SEWING SOCIETY
Greenwich Village, will be pre
starring Joan be the special guest star on PBOBLME8
sented after the first of the wayproduction
from the records of
year on "Playhouse 90.” This Blundell. 8:30 p.m., Saturday Sinatra's ABC Television spe theMinutes
Elmwood Sewing Society
will be one of Fred Coe’s 90- at 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
cial scheduled lor broadcast formed in 1881 Indicate that
minute productions for the
in early May, 1960.
alter they disbanded for the
SATURDAY, Sept. 26
n o n e e d t o d o t h is I
coming season.
Theme of the May program,
reforming in the fall
Football.
Yale
vs.
Uconn,
at
Also Included will be a Roger
which wUl make (he lirst of 1882 presented some probHirson drama on mental New Haven. Wesleyan va time the two stars have ever lems The records read, "In
health. This has been Inspired Middlebury at Middletown.
appeared together, will be the latter part of October a
by John Bartlow Martin's book. Eastern State* Exposition. 'T ran k Sinatra's Welcome meeting of the Elmwood Sew
At
West
Springfield,
Mass.
"Pane of Glass." but the TV
Home Party on TV for Elvis ing Society was called for be
adaption has not a title as yet. H i rough September 27. Every Presley."
------f lnnhig work for the winter.
thing
for
werybody.
Plans for Uie event, one of 11 proved to be a difficult
CALL US FOR REALLY FAST PRINTING SERVICE It deals with life In a mental
hospital.
ABC-TV's most important spe m atter to start the old so
SUNDAY, Sept 27
Coe's first three productions,
cials for (he 1959-60 season, riety, as our president had
Avery
Auditorium.
Greek
November 12. 26. and Decem
include the two singers pair left town during the summer
ber 10 — though not necessari Films. 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. ing in a number ol duets.
our vice president was unwill
ly In th!« order — will be:
Presley will be relessed ing (o act longer in that
G a z e tte - N e w s
THURSDAY,
October.
1
“The Gray Nurse Said Noth
from the Army, March 24, capacity and our by-laws had
ing.” a mvsterv off the Austra Bushnell. Through Friday. 1960. Aside from the Sinatra been lost without being re
friuliof Divitioa of lit IVat Hartford Stu l
lian coast: “ The Battle of the Irish Repertory Troupe direct show he also is scheduled to corded. Several meetings were
''rater,” Civil War story: and from Erin. This company will do a motion picture lor pro held at no one of which a
"Man In Hiding." the oree- feature songs, Instrumental ducer Hal Wallis at Para sufficient number of members
and Eat! Hartford Gaxttit a fAcktom $-2194
sures on an aoDarerftlv Incor music, dancing and dramatics mount. following which he were present to form a quor
ruptible man running for gov- In the distinctive Irish style will star in two additional um." The group finally re
'"'I
ernorahin.
8:15 am .
liiui* lor 20th Century-Fox.
organized late la November.H
•ace
N O I G N A N T I ''W a ie u w .
FU N N Y
J oan Bipndell
SI
:J
AT BOX OF FICE
Prices: Eves., Orch. $4.75,4.25, 8.75. 1st Bal. 84 *5, 8.75, S.*8
M d Bal. $2.75, 2.26. Sat. M at, Orels *3.20, 2.85, 9.10
1st Bal. $t.«5, 9.19, 155. 2nd Bal. 91.90
For Telephone Reservations Gall JA 5-3177
- - - - - - -
BUSHNELL - - - - - - -
ONE EVE. ONLY— WED., O C T . 7— 8:30
ON THE BUSHNELL STAGE
"• groat,
. _
grant mustcar
AT.
b ill o f fa re
The 2 a. m. Word:
How Now, Owl?
tm mi mom m m
pretest
WITHAMOAOWAYCOMPANYOP
mchaso wiHiweew
CAROLYN M A Y !
leSoar*
“StandinDgelgofh
ntfn
th
Carna.r"
“Big D, “Joey” and other
hit parade melodies.
35
TWO SMASH SEASONS ON BROADWAY
O rch . » r 1.1 B al.. *4.»5. *4.SO, 11.71 1
Slid B al., I3-S0. SS.S0. I S .10
MATT, O R D K R S O.N'I.Y N OW
K n r lo f . . l i m p i d r e tu r n o n r e lo s s
P rlc :
O ver A H a lf C en tu ry
I O f Dependable Service
fA R T F O R D
. . . W AREH O U SE CO. — I
C a ll your ALLIED Mover
Phone
J A 5-2641
i
EXTRA Care In
M O V IN G
EXTRA Know-How lo
PA CKING
At theMovies
E xciting
B enny To P lay
Three Concerts
For Music F und
MUSICAL
D E S P A TCI
EXTRA Facilities For
STO RA G E
At NO EXTRA COST To You!
G e t e xp srt help in moving end stor
age
planning.
Inspection Jn v ite d
. . . why not pay u , a v is it.
U .S . Custom s Bonded W arehouses t Terminals
• East Hurtford • Hartford • Bridgeport
• Springfield • loston
IW B V M H H V
Presley P arty
Is M ay Special
With Sinatra
s
™ E C A S T L E
• 65 Rooms
• 2 Balt Water
Swimming Pools
• Special Children's Pool
• Private Crystal Cocktail
Lounge
I
H O T E L
CORNFIELD POINT
Old Bay brook. Conn..
EVergreen 8-3472
Dancing
Frida)-Saturday
SPECIAL ROOM RATES
MONDAY. TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
FRENCH AND IT A L IA N CUISINE
Low Modtrot* Price,
M e t r o p o lit a n B lu e P r in t C o .
735 Connecticut Blvd.
BU 9-0655
Drafting Supplies
—
Last Hartford, Conn.
Photo Copies
SEE OUR DISPLAY
OF FINE
IMPORTED CARS
THIS
FRIDAY— SATURDAY— SUNDAY
AT THE
International Auto Show
W EST HARTFORD ARMORY
OPEN DAILY’ 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 pan.
BURNSIDE MOTORS
923 FARMINGTON AVE. 1163 BURNSIDE AYE.
WEST HARTFORD
| EAST HARTFORD
▲D 8-3221
!
HU 9-0214
\
�THUHblMY, StHliMgfcR.24, 1959
WIST HAK1HJRD NIWS. WIST NAKIfORD. C O N N IC U tU l
C h ild r e n ’s
M
u s e u m
T o
O p e n
S a tu r d a y
The Children's Museum of Just off Farmington Avenue. ned to overlap the public
Hartford will open the doors For the first time the Muse school program but rather to
of its new buildings at 950 um is ablp to display their supplement it hy rreMtnT
Trout Brook Drive to the pub collections in a proper man new interests in the world of j
lic on Saturday, Sept. 26. For ner. Doors will be open Sat nature.
mal dedication of the new lo urday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Suo'i subjects as animals
cation will be held Thursday and on Sunday from 2 p.m. to that sleep in the winter; birds
8 o’clock. Dr. Al- 5 p.m.
that fly south: making chrese
director of the
*
*
*
and butter, Christmas wreaths
American Museum of Natur Added to trie activp sched and candles, will be featured
al History will be the dedica- ule of the Museum this fall In the weekly sessions. Songs,
speaker. A buffet supper is a new venture to be called games, and free play will al
he served by the mem- the Kindergarten Workshop. so be included in the sched
of the Auxiliary to in This will include a two-hour ule.
vited guests who made the session for youngsters who 'Separate one - day - a-week
new museum possible by their are altending kindergarten groups will bo given on Mon
contributions.
this year. Those children who day, Wednesday, and Friday
A preview and reception aittend public school kinder each week and a two-day-awas held Wednesday evening garten classes in trie morn week group will be held on
for members of the Museum ing may attend the first se Tuesday and Thursday. Each
and their families. A tour of mester Museum Workshop group Is limited to 25 chil
the new set of buildings was classes during the fall session dren and will be limited by a
the highlight of the evening. from 1 to 3 p.m. Those chil first-come, first-served basis.
Members of the press, radio dren who attend afternoon Contact the Museum for fur
and television were entertain public school classes will be ther particulars. The faculty
ed at a luncheon on Wednes able to attend the Workshop for the Workshop will be Mrs.
class during the second se Miriam Kramer and Mrs.
day at noon.
mester, starting in February. Eleanor Robinson, both of
*
*
*
Tlhe new location w-as for The program at the Work whom, have done such excel
merly the Junior School at shop will include new experi lent work with the Nursery
West Hartford and is located ence in natural history and re School at the Museum. Class
a t 950 Trout Brook Drive, lated subjects. It is not plan es will start on October 5.
WEEKLY CALENDAR
-
O
f
-
LOCAL EVENTS
FLAG IS UP—A* arrangements were
•ompleted at tha new Museum for its
opening Saturday, the staff greeted mem
bers of the press and public at previews
Wednesday. Left to right are John W. Hun
tington, chairman of the board; Assistant
Director Fred G. Hardenbrook and Direc
tor Jane Cheney.
(R. L. Nay Photo)
prizes and refreshment* will
be served. Tickets may be ob
tained from Mrs. John E.
Soule, chairman and members
of her committee.
*
♦
♦
♦
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1
The Weat Hartford Woman'*
Club will sponsor a dessert
bridge at the home of Miss
Olivet M. Beckwith, Ferncliff
Drive, at 12:30 p.m. for the
benefit of the scholarship fund.
Reservations mav be made by
calling Mrs. Waldo Plaisted or
Mrs. Fred B. Johnson. There
will be door and table prizes.
me w o rry
not any m ore!
no Charlie, I don't worry about fixin' the roof
or any of the heavy work that sometime* has
to be done around the house, I even call 'em
for the painting and papering that has to be
spruced up. Cell who? The National Home
Owners Club, that's who! I'm surprised that
you don't belong to the club Charlie; it's the
answer to ell my worries. When people get
to our age m'friend, they should let someone
else worry about the work. I only pay one bill
at the end of fhe month, it's always fair and
the work is guaranteed. Call 'em Charlie,
you'll be glad you did!"
e ^ tA iS S S S S S S S S
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
A morning coffee will be giv Miss Katherine Day is lihc
en in honor of the following honorary chairman of the
new members of the Suburban Kinswomen Tea which will be
>dunian's club: Mrs. Frank W. held for members and guests
,, Mrs. Howard Dan- of Ruth Wyllys D.A.R. at her
John Dunbar, Mrs. home Day-Burr House at 77
William Middleton, Mis. Ger Forest Street, Hartford from
ald T. Sisson, Mrs. James T. 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. John C. Rob The Newton Kennel Club,
Sweeney, at the home of Mrs. erts, chairman has named the I"c.. will hold an AKC saneDonald E. Turnbull, 36 Hunter following committees to assist tioned match at Edmond Town
in the arrangement for the Hall, Newton. Judging will
Drive, at 10:30 a.m.
NATIONAL HOME OWNERS OLUB OF HARTFORD
tea: Mesdames William H. start at 8 p.m.
*
*
*
10 Sims Road, Wart Hartford, Conn. AD 6-1631
Durdan, Jr., Howard S. Jarvis,
*
*
*
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Stella M. Lolselle, Charles G. FUTURE EVENTS
□ Plaaaa accapt my mambanhip In iha N H O C I undarrtand
Our Lady of Lourdes Moth Merchant, Edward Orchard, A.
that tha total mantbanhip la 812.00 par yaar.
ers’ Circle of S t Thomas the Park Shaw, Ji\, Duncan S. The Housatonlc Kennel Club
will hold an AKC sanctioned
□ Plaaaa aand man information an NHOC pita.
Apostle Church will hold their Somervili".
Match on Sunday, October 11
annual rummage sale in the
*
*
*
WHN
a
basement of the school from MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 at the Greenlawn Inn, Route 7
Nama ■
. imomararnw"*—*iin»- r ■
2V» miles north of New
9 a.m. until 12 noon. Mrs. Ed- The Hartford Section, Na about
Law Nana
I Pint Nana
-Initial
Milford. The show will begin
wand F. Kriksciun and Mrs. tional Connell of Jewish Wom at 11 a.m.
Ferdinand P. Cavalier are co- en will hold a board meeting
Addc
Pbana
chairmen. There will also b« a at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Mr*. Margaret G. Fraser,
pantry sale.
Bernard Glass, 88 Bainbridge will be the guest speaker at |_ City _ at... a ia — i n rrr Tone , - Stata Road.
the meeting of the UniversalTha Hartford Smith College
l*t Church Women, Church of
SERVING HOMEOWNERS
The Greater Hartford Chap the Redeemer at 12:30 p.m.
Club will hold a casserole
from
luncheon at Miss Poller's ter Women's American Ort Tuesday, October 6 In the Par
School Main Street, Farming- will open il’s program for the ish House of the Church. Mrs.
" COAST-TO-COASTI *
ton al 12:45 p.m. Two mem- year at 12:15 p.m. with a Fash Fraser will speak on "Korea
i will be guest ion Show at the home of Mrs. Today," Mrs. Clark Perry is
Wallace W. Murry Llpman, 5 .Brightview trie hostess assisted by Mrs.
;s Mary C. Vul- Drive. Fashions modeled by Harold C. Hobbs.
cano. Mrs. Perkins will speak ORT members will be by
on "How To Raise A Writer.” Kathy Allan. Commentator
CLOSED MONDAYS: Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Miss Vulcano's subject will be will he Mrs. Howard Gitlen.
“A Fulbright ih Italy.” Mrs. The meeting Is open to mem
Welles A. Standiuh 11 is .-^'air bers and prospective members,
O P E N T H U R S D A Y N I G H T S *10 A . M . T I L 9 P . M .
*
*
*
man for this meeting. Assist
Shop Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JA 3-5151
ing her will -be Mrs. Robert TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26
-Barber, Mrs. George Brodigan, The first regular board meet
Mrs. Jonathan E. Doolittle, Ing of 1he West Hartford
Mrs. William E. Dunn, Jr., Woman's Club P.M. Grout* will
Mrs. John D. Goggin, Jr., Mrs. he held at 8 n.m. flt the home
James T. Healey, Mrs. Bennett of Mrs. F. Peter Gaffey, Jr.,
^Mtar al CaaaapM Mae daaa IMP N*dard M.CaaaartM
Miller. Mrs. Richard J. O’Neill 225 Griswold Drive. Hostesses
for
the
evening
will
be
Mrs.
_______ _
and Mrs. Herrick Ridion. Mrs.
Robert P. Balgley and Mrs. S. Warren S. Southwick Jr. and
V IN G S J
V. Kane.
McMillen Davis are in charge Mrs. Wal«er
*
*
*
of transportation.
WEDNESDAY.
SEPTEMBER 80
Members of the Hartford The St. Bridget’* I Julies
Bird Study Club will meet at Guild will sponsor a Monte
Galilee Wildlife Sanctuary, Carlo whist In the ch-urnh hall
Point Judith, R.I. between 9 at 8 p.m. Tables will be pro
and 10:30 a.m. for a boat trip vided also for those wishing
to Block Island to observe m i •o play other rard games.
grating ocean birds.
There will be table prizes, door
GrFOXfeCO.
EARLY VISITORS — Kimberley and
Donna Peters, children of James Peters,
member of the Board of Trustees of the
Children's Museum of Hartford, were
among the early visitors to the new head
quarters on Trout Brook Drive.
(Nay)
Sophomore Frolic
C h i l d r e n 's M u s e u m
In Hall Auditorium
Saturday at 8 p.m. A u x i l i a r y L u n c h e o n
Monday; this is another auxl
liary project for augmenting
funds for the new museum
buildings. Luncheon reserva
(ions may be made by calling
the museum or Mrs. Safford.
On Saturday evening the an
nual Sophomore Frolic will M o n d a y , S e p t . 2 8
take place in the William H. Mrs. Robert B. Safford, Jr.
Hall High School auditorium, of West Hartford, hospitality
Tile festivities will commence
at 8 p.m. and will last until chairman for the Women's
10:30 p.m. The Sophomores, Auxiliary of the Children's
previously at Alfred Plant Ju Museum of Hartford, has an-j
nior High School and Sedgwick nounced that tlhe first meeting!
Junior High, will have an op of the 1959-60 season, for the
portunity to get acquainted entire membership, will be a
with each other through danc luncheon on Monday, Septem
ing to records and some other
activities including a ple-eat- ber 28, at 1 o'clock at the new
museum, 950 Trout Brook
ins rontest.
The Frolic was planned by Drive.
a rommittep of Karen Ten- After lunefeeon, tickets for
Eyck, Barbara TenEyck. Paul the Favorite Motion Picture
Gibson. Betsy Safford, Karen Series, to be held as usual at
Carlson, and Tom ' DiBella. the Bushnell Memorial on six
They were advised by Carl Friday nights during the year,
Steidel.
will be distributed to members
of the ticket rommittee. Mrs.
U. N. DAY PLANNING
An idpas session on how to |W. Thurston Rowley of West
plan a U.N. Day celebration in Hartford and Mrs. Edward
your community, club or WAters of Farmington are the
school, is planned by the Serv chairmen in charge of this
ice Bureau for Women's Or popular event. Mrs. E.C. Eaton,
ganizations on Tuesday. Sep III, also of West Hartford, cotember 29 from 10:30 a m. to chairman for the luncheon
12:30 p.m. in the Clubrooms of reports t h a t Christmas and
the G. Fox and Company ‘‘all ■ occasion" paper samples
will be ready for ordering on
Building.
Starts Thursday
September 24
1959 Fall
Home Furnishings
S A LE
P le n t y o f H O T W A T E R
f o r e v e r y o n e . . . w ith a n
E LE C T R IC W A T ER H E A T E R !
L o w C o a tI S a fa I D a p a n d a b la l
3 *3 3 3 3
17 SO MAIN ST.
•
'^tefP a sco s
Read o u r 24 page catalog!
You m ay pick one up
w hen you shop G. Fox &. Co.
Phone y o u r order! Dial JA ckson 2-5151
Tim* to think of Chistmas!
The choice of a Christmas card should be unhurried
and pleasant . . . that'$ why The Pasco a are already
showing a acore of choice collections. Caspari adds
new flavor to its Danish. Norwegian and Swedish im
ports . . . Pomfret Press with its crisp and Christ
mas y collection, the colorful Katkeriae Crockett
senes and Jacline's unique designing are choice
among the hand-done cards for 1960 . . . among many
others you'U find the Lilac Hedges collectios well worth
musing over. Come io now to pick personalized and
individualized cards.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
A WORLD OF SELECTIO N . . . 5 GREAT FLOORS!
A WORLD O F SERVICE . . . CREDIT, DELIVERY!
A WORLD OF SATISFACTION . . . CO STS NO MORE!
o r use toll-free E n te rp rise num bers!
Use our bud g et plan! Make sale savings now
HGH1
IOMPAM
THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO
w ithout u p settin g y o u r budget.
Save on all your needs!
S p e c ia l
In s ta lla tio n
A llo w a n c e !
T im e
L im ite d !
A ppliances, housew ares, TV, radio, rugs, glass,
lam ps, cu rtain s, linens, bedding, notions, etc. Check y o u r fu tu re needs now !
E v ery value m eets o u r high sta n d a rd s of q u ality a t low est possible prices!
�THURSDAY, SSFTIMSHt 34,
W^ST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTfORD, CONNtCTICU »
PAGE FOUR
puter, which logged US hour*
lft accomplishing tha task. I t
is estimated by P ratt A Whit
E le c t r ic B r a in S t y le
ney that two crackerjaek
Founded August 16, 1932
mathematicians would have
Published every Thursday by the West Hartford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West Hartford, Conn., Bice Clcmow,
needed a year or two a t least,
S h a d e s O f H e m in g w a y
president, Henry K. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C.
working eight hour* a day, te
Lavclle, vice presidents.
The Ernest Hemingway of adjectives. Ihstead of the col perform the same fe a t
orful
prose
of
Hemingway,
the
technical
writing
craft
Edward C. Lavclle
may well be an electronic however, the computer speaks WIN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Publisher
brain such as the digital com a numeric language—to fif Mrs. Frederic Gibb* wen
J. William Burns
Business Manager
puter Khat thought out and teen decimal places, with ab first prize and Mrs. John B.
William E. Morgan
Advertising Manager
edited a new book- published solute accuracy.
Fuller was runner tip of the
Bruce C. Johnson
by P ratt A Whitney Company,
The title of the four-and-a- Suburban Women’s Chib Golf
Circulation Manager
Incorporated.
half pound volume Is “Angu Group’s putting tournament
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association
Like Hemingway, the com lar Indexing Tables," and the held a t the Stanley Golf Chib
puter writes In a language of name of the author (the elec last week. Mrs. William S.
E n tered ns second clns.n matter At th e Post fOffice At Hartfordl. <jonn .
precision, without excessive tronic brain) Is the Bendix O’Connor won the driving
A u g u st 27. 1047 u n d e r the Act of Congress of M arch 3, 1807. A d d ress.
General Purpose Digital Com competition.
n ly en r by m all. S e n Ice p erso n n el 13.00 a y e a r,
S in g le copies 10 cents. T elephone JA c k so n 3-531)1.
reception will even strengthen
the President’s hand In his fi
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
• AU, TOURS
nal bargaining talks at Camp
David. The more friendly the
least 14 women who served
• ALL NURIMANS
reception, the less e x c u s e
Museum With Never
l.heir apprenticeship In pub
Khrushchev has to claim the
(In O n e O ffice]
lic affairs as members of the
A Dull Moment
USA •Is, hostile when he and
West Hartford League are
Ike get down to brass tacks
The Children’s Museum, ^n now on stale and local boards
during the final days of his
• O R ER A M M ER G A U Y EA R •
Its splendid spanking new and commissions.
stay.
home where the Junior School
★
^
IP* true of course that the
flourished, is (he work of The West Hartford League
President himself gave the
AS Tear Operating Companies represented, affording e
is
joining
others
In
the
area
countless and selfless people.
public Its cue by acting al
Complete Program of Tours and Pilgrimage* te al the
most aa If he regretted the
The imaginative way in which Monday In "Rally Round the
Countries of Europo — also Russia end Near East. Fre
League
Week"
which
com
Invitation. Aiid It was a fact
the museum staff adapted ex
quent Departures by A ir and Steamer throughout Year,
that after Ike agreed to the
hibits from its earlier home, bines a membership drive
with Choico of Classos. Sand for Descriptive FoMon —
exchange of visits he got
and vastly augmented them, with the annual campaign for
and male early Reservations.
chided
by
Old
Guard
Repub
funds.
The
West
Hartford
means a whole new era in
licans and began to back
(he life of this unique institu- League tuts year nuts* raise
track.
1enough to meet a budget of
However, the alternative to
llon$2 703
better understanding with Rus
The generosity of donors ' ’ '
,
. . . ___
JAckson 2-3188
and the energy of the fund- The Leagues stated pursia Is to begin paying higher
taxes and sharply Increasing
M Cberch S tre e t
H artfo rd 3,
raisers is graven in the com jiose is "to promote political
the military budget. For U.S.
fortable and attractive facili responsibility (hrough inform
OFFICE OPEN THURSDAY IVININOS
military
strength
yhas
been
ed
and
active
participation
of
ties and (he spotless decor of
VMt
$«•
Write
slipping to an alarming degree.
tlie highly functional build citizens in government" but
Note
—
Last
Week,
Sept.
18,
ings. The lively Interest of any newspaperman can testi
n e w s headlines proclaimed:
parents throughout the capi fy to (he organization’s “nose
“Fifty-pound moon satellite In
for
news”
In
recognizing
im
tal area In the development
orbit.” The headlines might
portant
issues
when
still
just
better have proclaimed that al
Of youthful concern for the
most two years after Oct. 4,
natural sciences has generat over the horizon. For In
stance,
the
national
organize
1957 when Russia launched a
ed traffic beyond 10,000 dur
400-pound sputnik, the United
ing these summer months tlon is now working on waiter
States
still was able to launch
when the museum was the resources as one of Us proj
only a 50-pound sputnik. This
ects.
S U o ititt.
oretically closed. The help of
was the real news. In the In
Copyright.
Th« Pulltrar Publishing Co*
It is interesting to note the
the press has added a cubit
Herblock is snsjr due to illnesf
terim Russia had launched one
St. Louis Post-Oispotc*
and the vision of the Hart relationship b e t w e e n the
of 3,000 pounds.
ford and West Hartford ooun League and tile press because Draw Pearson Says:
Backstage with Mr. K’s Fam
it goes deep into the casual
Hy — After the Khrushchev
cils has been Important.
family arrived at the Blair
But, as in (lie case of all qualities of both. The editor
House, Mrs. Khrushchev was
human endeavors, it has been conscientiously trying to be a
givert the cook’s tour. She
the irrepressible zeal of the watah dog In his community
nodded appreciatively at the
museum director, Mrs. Jane must respect the endless
room arrangements and made
stream
of
observers
the
Cheney, that sparked the cre
polite comments about the fur
League
can
send
to
public
niture like any housewife be
ation of a throbbing place for
meetings
on
a
budget
of
92,ing shown through a friend's
the intellectually curious child.
703,
about
half
the
oost
of
home...........After lunch, she
It could be the envy of a
And when Lodge was picked After seeing radioactive poi slipped
Washington
—
The
choice
upstairs for a nap. . . .
one Journeyman reporter. He of tall, handsome Henry Ca as Khrushchev’s chaperon, his son gradually settle down over
great city.
But
Khrushchev, taking over
must also respect the League
Mrs. Cheney has with In as not only a means of focus bot Lodge as pUot for broad, ability to rebut his Russian Europe, the USA, Asia and like the man of the house, in
bulging Nikita Khrushchev guest was not the only quality Australia, Khrushchev should vited Ambassador Henry Cabot
sistent suasion, with ebulli
ing public attention but as
no accident and may re considered. A l s o considered f i n a l l y agree to Inspection
ence and faith, brought the a means also of translating was
into the drawing room.
sult In another presidential was the millions of dollars posts on Soviet soil to prevent Lodge
“Find me an Interpreter and
Children's museum to a high
candidate on the Republican worth of free TV exposure he nuclear accidents.
that attention Into action.
we’ll have man's talk,” he
point of usefulness for the
horizon
would get as a build-up for
*
*
*
boomed to a State Department
entire central portion of Con The League has always Lodge and Khrushchev are possible candidate in 1960.
SMILES OR FROWNS
official who understood a little
necticut. The other day we made Its budget, which looks about as unlike as any two
Note—Ike Is sticking to his
Russian, . . . During the ear
passed her along the Trout more like the grocery bill for men you could piok In the USA pledge to keep neutral in the FOR MR. K
Iff you 're n o t g e ttin g service like
V a r i o u s readers have lier small talk, Khrushchev in
Brook roadside, a bouquet of one family lor one year, and and USSR. One is a rough, 1960 race for the GOP nomina
asked me whether we should sisted Russian consumer goods
flowers In one hand, kicking it must always make It be tough former coal miner, the tions, but Is represented as be courteous or cool, hostile were as good as anything he
th is, switch now to our
through the tall grass In vain cause this small sum buys other a New England blue feeling that there is no harm or friendly to P r e m i e r had seen. (He wore a tailored
bread
for
the
whole
commu
blood
whose
grandfather,
Sen.
in having three candidates in Khrushchev.
Search for an appropriate
Italian suit, and his son Serge
“ W a tc h d o g " O il H e a t Service!
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa the running instead of only
grasshopper with which to nity.
It so happens that Izvestia carried an Austrian camera.)
chusetts,
was
one
of
the
“little
Rockefeller
and
Nixon.
. . . After the final function
complete an exhibit. The next
and Pravda have aimed more each
band of willful men” which
day. American security
*
*
*
moment finds her convincing The Second Guess
editorial criticism at me than
killed the League of Nations in
m
e n left the Khrushchevs
ON
THE
REACH
a friend that there's no place
perhaps
any
other
Washington
the U.S. Senate and were
alone with their own bodywhere money goea farther In Tell You'M ore
Evenings are sometimes newsman, so I ' might have guards. . . . The man respon
charged with the physical col
some
reason
to
be
prejudiced.
long
and
cool
this
time
of
the service of young mankind
If one can endure the shock lapse of President Woodrow
sible for Khrushchev’s safety
than through the Children’s of time's inexorable pasaage Wilson. Cabot Lodge, who year a t Camp David, Md. However, I am convinced that 'n this country is Elmer Hipwe
have
everything
to
gain
by
One
way
the
President
and
Museum.
it Is a great thrill to find grew up on the knee of his Premier Khrushchev might giving Mr. K a friendly view « ?y, former judo expert for the
grandfather a n d worshiped
It Is around (her lndomlna- teen-agers we once knew turn him, Is now U.S. delegate to spend an evening, If they of the United States without a the State Department’s Physi
table zest and restless inquisi ing into human beings. Some the United Nations, successor get tired of their Interpret lot of goading irritants leveled cal Security Division. . . . He
scolded a couple of security
tiveness that an -Idea has even gaining renown.
to the League of Nations which ers, Is to see the new flint, at him by those who may want men for getting too chummy
grown into a small but peer A Science Service press re his grandfather helped to kill. “On The Beach,” featuring to run for election on a pjat- with the visiting Russians, but
less corner of the earth where leases came our way (his In Boston it’s said that the Gregory Peck anil Ava Gard form of badgering the Rus failed to follow his own in Serving Central Connecticut for more than 45 y ean
the wonders of the world week In which a Dr. Stephen Cabots speak only to God. In ner and produced from the sians.
structions during a drinking
around us can fill young eyes A. Apjllebaum of the Mennin- R u s s i a Nikita Khrushchev famous novel by Nevll Shute. Listening to what Khrush bout at the Russian Embassy
JA 7 -4 9 2 2
M O 6 -4 6 7 6
It’s
tlie
gripping,
tragic
story
chev
has
to
say
without
erupt
with the Soviet Secret Police
(regardless of the age of the ger Foundation in Topeka Is takes the position that there is of what comes to the world
ing
in
his
face
doesn't
mean
Chief,
Nikolai
Zhakarov.
viewer).
reported as having told the no God. Lodge was educated after nuclear war.
we agree with him. A friendly
Make a dale with your American Psychological Asso In the fashionable Middlesex
School In Boston and at H ar
young ones to spend an hour ciation meeting in Cincinnati vard.
Khrushchev didn't learn
or two at (he Children's Mu that “second thought* are how to read tintll he was 20.
S T A R T S A V IN G E A R L Y
E N O U G H
seum on Trout Brook near more revealing of mental
Aa UN delegate In New
B IG R E D U C T IO N S
Farmington Are. After that condition than
are
lirft York, Lodge lias constantly
you'll discover Hie children thoughts
tangled with the Soviet dele
will see to it (hat they are Th,s psychologUti rapidly gates, has kept up a running
there regularly for he pro- gB,n|ng llational recognjtion, battle with them for alx
ggiants aimed at agile little
„one 0|her than young years. He was not exactly
the n u n who, aa chaperon,
minds.
Steve Appelbaum whose folks would make Khrushchev feel
It Is West Hartford's for live over on Mukllebrook Rd.
“slmpatlco” In t h e USA.
tune that tlie Museum settled Steve roamed the halls at However,
President Elsen
here.
Hall and hung his lanky hower has a deep personal
frame around the print shop affection for Lodge who was
★ 1959 CHRYSLERS
of the West Hartford News his original campaign nunWomen Who Go Far
hack In his ad-peddling days. ager In the 1952 election
★ 1959 PLYMOUTHS
which first put Ike In the
On Small Money
The fellow who had difficulty White House. Many times
It was at least seven years getting a word in edge-wise the President has told friends
. . . Excellent Selection
that Lodge is the kind of Re
ago dial some three dozen around here now is being 11s
tened
to
by
the
nation's
top
publican
the
parly
ahould
town officials and wilted citi
★ Low Pricos
★ Big Trades
groom as his, Ike's, succes
zens sat down to dinner at psychologists.
sor.
the Kockledge Country Club
★
★
★
★ Low Bank Rata Payments
on a hot summer's night. The I AU this happened, of course
piece de resistance Municipal lbecause
u l l 11 h,n- ogist probably can do some
Buy Today and Sava
he enaro'pttrallv
energetically aap
The average coat of 4 years of college, based on September. 1959 figures,
plunning.
plied a good mind to an ab thing with word associations
is between S7500 and $8000. Start saving NOW at H. F. S.
Nobody hut members of the sorbing problem—(the human like Shat.
League of Women Voters, psyche. His tendency is to One patient described by
O n e S to p S e r v ic e
who were the hostesses on challenge, and his current Steve In his talk gave the
this occasion, could have con challenge is directed as the following responses to words
Save any amount-anytime
Ask Us Hoiv T o Earn
R
The Best In Service For
veyed the sense of urgency world association test, widely on the list the first time:
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. DODGE*
that summoned these |n>oplc used by psychologists to gain ■'father—mother,” “wife—hus
from (heir hammocks and understanding of patients,
band." “farm—milk"
and
DESOTO
0,
seaside resting places to con
, )r Appelbaum has been “husband—wife." The second
^ Rated 100% by Chrysler Corporation
stder such an intangible. It doing some tests of his own round, the first word that
sums up the tireless dcdica and now reports to his coi came to his mind when he
^ u t o m a t Tc
tion of the League to sa> leagues that the long-tried as- heard, successively, “father,"
tlial, measure by slow meas- soclation test can be improved “wife,” "farm” and "hus
MINIT
- MAN AUTO W ASH
ure, everything that was dis by repeating the test word band," was the same re
Modatn. Quick. Efficient Washing In About 2 Mins.
cussed that night lias come and asking tjie patient to give sponse: “work.”
We are equipped to wash all foreign cars
to pass, either in the charter (lie first word that comes to To the psychologist this
through our conveyor lines.
which went into action in mind which is ''different from revealed his preoccupation
April, in tlte organization of ^ e one you gave before.”
anticipated annual rate
with work and his resent
Save monthly in a Bonus Savings
tlie present planning depart- Science Service says there ment of his family for mak
Dividend Payable Dec. 31.
"
f IL l Tt U P !!
s>
Account.
jnent or in amendments to t ho js a tendency for any indivi mg exceasivei demands on
Quick courteous service
zoning and subdivision regula dual on tlie first trial to give him.
Two Convenient Offices of H. F. S. In West Hartford —
lions.
a word most commonly linked Another patient, overly con
MOBILGAS. MOBILOIL,
Both the new charter and with (he test word in the cerned about death, gave the
MOBILUBRICATION
(lie one that lathered it 211language
O 966 Farmington Ave,
response "box” to the word
West Hartford (enter
years ago were raised, dress-j j u response to Thot," for “trunk" the first time. The
j
S
f
^
H
A
R
T
F
O
R
D
£
cd and patted on their way example, a (retson is most second time lie gave the re
• 1105 New Britain Ave.,
by two generations of women likely to say “cold.” unless sponse ’'coffin."
Elmwood
in the League. So realistic he is totally out of orbit. On Who knows? It may not be
and effective is the League's the second time around, how long before, in local word as
approach to any problem (hat ever, when he must give an sociation tests, the phrase
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
it also serves as a reservoir other word, Dr. Appelbaum “Hall alumnus" may automat
Main Office: 50 State St., Hartford 1
^
Plenty of Fro* Parking
AD S42U
from which “know how1’ is finds him saying “dog." “car ically elicit, at least on the
P iesid em t
drawn into official service. At go," or “mama." The psycho!- second chance. “Appelbaum."
W HERE You Save DOES Make a DilfcitacaI
West Hartford New*
“If There Are 50 Stales Why Docs Everybody
Keep Saying He’s From Missouri?” .
Emearted
Mndepmndmmt it
F o le y T r a v e l
Lodge Choice As Pilot
Of Khrushchev Deliberate
R E C E IV E 1 Y E A R
C O L L E G E C O STS
FREE,,,
. . . in earned
dividends!
o,
J E N S E N ’S, INC.
. . . A lw ays Reliable
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1M»
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W iST HARTfORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG f FIVI
T h e C o n n e c tic u t B a n k
A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y 'S
Autumn It here . . . » few ton Motor*, Raymond Road. dentally torn or burnt, to Won
rosy tipped maples end an oc Open evenings, you can stop der Weavers to be mended In
casions/ patch of bright red in this weekend to see the visibly by reweaving right Into
g ivt us a hint of the glorious
color to come. Bright sunshine large selelctlon of "transporta the fabric. At 29 Pearl Street.
and moderately cool weather tion specials".
bring out the autumn color at
i How about some dellicously
flavored homemade sausage
APPOINTED TO FACUL its eery best.
If It’s Dutch bulbs you want this morning? Made from Die
TY—Ronald Kulik (above) of
to see blooming in your gar nice lean young pork, the pure
Norwalk, has been' appointed When Motner Nature hangs den next year, hie yourself to pork sausage made a t the
chairman of the trumpet de her one-woman show, be pre The Garden Center today .
Central Delicatessen will not
partment at H artt College of pared with color film to cap bulbs were never better and shrink as sausage often does.
Music at the University of ture the display of "autumn the variety offered there is At 1003 Farmington Avenue,
Hartford. Mr, Kutik, who tills color.” The Harvey A Lewis amazing. Send for their list or they are open Tuesday through
season will serv.e as first Company specialize in fast pick one up the next time Sunday until 7 p.m., Friday
you’re out on LaSalle Road in
desk and solo trumpeter lor service on processing color the Center. Open 8:30 to 6 night until 9 p.m. 4
film. You will find everything
the Hartford Symphony, hus you
need at 56 Pearl Street or every weekday except Mon
been associated with the New 85 Jefferson Street. Ask for day. AD 3-5513.
Maternal love: a miraculous
York Concert ‘Orchestra, the free mailing envelopes.
substance which God multiplies
Metropolitan Opera Orches
Young couples don't realize as He divides it.
tra, Connecticut Symphony Suit weather It Is . . . happi it’s really cheaper to have a de Lace from France of the ele
Orchestra and the Symphony ly, Sage-Alien’s In the Center corator when furnishing your gance once relegated to the
r t the Air. He JiE* also re can fit you whether it be a home. Decorators avoid costly 'heirloom category . . . here It
corded for Columbia and RCA junior size or a woman's you mistakes . . . you can still have is encrusting one of the loviest
the fun of shopping. The decor costumes we’ve seen this sea
Victor and Paramount News need. They can suit you In ator
will look at your choicea, son. For the bride's mother at
checked wool with pleats and
reels.
tell
you if they're right.
an Informal wedding or wherea slightly fitted jacket . . . or
ever size 10 to 20 figure must
a resourceful tweed walking
Furnishing
your
first
home
shine, we recommend It. The
Town Report Copies s u i t . . . or a wool dress with
easy liltle jacket. Open Frl- or refurbishing . . . call the Y scoop neck, slender sheath
Numbering 19,000 an
A
M
Upholstery,
JA
7-1700
for
dress with short scalloped Jac
day evening for your Chopping
Interior Decorating Service. ket . . . seen at the Lucy BaltDelivered In Town convenience.
"We cheerfully call with sam sell Shop, 86 Farmington Ave.
The office of the Town Man
1
ager announced approximate The shade of the shoe keys ples and furnish estimates
And. for an elegant gift,
ly 19,000 copies of the Town the bag and the glove . . . . without charge,” says Mr. Meltablecloths,
Report have been delivered to •matching In tone or blending lander. Makers of better cus French l a c e
every house and apartment in . . . H arry Fleischer's I. Miller tom upholstered furniture, scarves, doilies and napkins at
they
have
decorated
many
fine
Gilbert S. Gets Linen Shop, 33
West Hartford. This consti Salon In the Center and at
tutes the widest distribution a P ratt and Trumbull Streets, homes in the Hartford area. LaSalle Road. Open Monday
through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30.
Town Report has ever receiv will see you well-shod and with
just the right accessories. In addition to engraved or
ed
SUBURBAN
GARDEN
*
In light of the very favor Stained-glass colors glitter In raised print wedding Invita
able response from citizens bracelets or at the throat . . . . tions, and announcements, CLUB
last year, the Town Report a chain of gold with a jersey Plimpton’s also carry inform- The Suburban Garden Group
this year Is once again pub blouse or sweater . . . a bagu als, bride's notes, bridal books, of the West Hartford Subur
lished in 8-page newspaper ette rhinestone pin . . . dazzle guest books and gift books. bon Woman's Club will hold
Furthermore, you will find a their opening meeting of the
form. This permits the widest in accessories for ’59.
full line of engraved napkins, 1959-60 Club Year September
possible distribution at lowest
Franks and Chili . . . first matches, and response cards, 2S. 8 p.m. at the home of
possible costs. In addition^ to
a review of the year’s activ toast the buna, which have been etc. At 981 Farmington Ave Mrs. Robert P. Fitzgerald. 81
Westmont St. Mr. Jan Sybes
ities In the various depart buttered under the broiler nue, In the Center.
ma will rpeak on the "Plant
ments of the Town, the report keep warm. Grill franks, heat
also contains items of refer chili. Serve chili on the side Fall wedding In mind, natur ing and Care of Bulbs” The
ence and Information such as and watch it disappear. Don't ally brings fine china to mind, following will assist the hos
lasy and forget to toast and fine china you’ll find at tess: Mrs. John P. Goodrldge.
the calendar for the 1959-60 get buns
. . . this is a most im
school year, a list of munici the
Philip H. Stevens Com Mrs. Robert W. H unter and
portant part of this goody for the
pany on LaSalle Road. We saw Mrs. Raymond E. Beauche
pal telephone numbers, and a cool weather.
calendar of important datea
beautiful designs in imported min.
for the citizen to remember in Good eating for busy days Minton, Roysl Doulton, Spode
the coming year — which will . . . stop In at Krlstenscn’s and Wedgewood. Domestic chi Wlremold Making Raceway
be of value and assistance Delicatessen. 981 Farmington ns in Lenox, Syracuse and Cas- The Wiremold Company Is
now making a raceway and
(luring the entire year.
Ave., for a tasty dish to take tleton.
terminal fitting designed spe
The Report this year covers home
supper. The Daily
cifically for the new Call Di
the period from March 1,1958 Specialsfor Include:
“Women
are
going
to
wear
rector telephone developed by
to June 30, 1959. The reason Chicken ala king Thursday:
spats
this
year.”
said
a
radio
and roast
Bell Company. The raceway
lo r this sixteen month scope beef hash; Friday: clam
commentator
this
morning.
ohowprovides a duct for overfloor
Is the adoption this past year
dter, lobster newburg, fish "W tar them.3” said my husband, runs of the heavy cables re
o f the uniform fiscal year cakes
"I
thought
they
had
spats."
and macaroni and cheese;
quired In the new telephone
(July 1-June 30), which neces
system, yet is so designed
sitated a 4-month budget per Saturday: baked beans and
Beautiful
tailoring,
effort
bread, Italian spaghetti
that its above floor height Is
iod from March 1-Juns 30, brown
less
styling,
traditionally
right
and meat ballls; Sunday: bar for the long, long life of the held to an absolute minimum.
1969.
The entire Report was pre becued chicken breasts and po wonderful woolens. This Is the
au gratin. Open Sunday
pared by the two administra tatoes
promise of the Pendleton label.
tive interns In the Town Man and Friday until 10 p.m.; ev At Powers' Diana Lee Shop,
ery
other
day.
Including
Mon
ager’s office, Ralph G. Elliot
976 Farmington Avenue, Pen
FREE ALBUM
and J. Robert* Dolan, who day until 7 p.m .
dleton ‘classics’: Jackets, in
PAGE
worked under the close super
Did you overlook some wool cluding the fingertip; skirts,
vision of the Town Manager,
kilts,
slacks,
bernrudas,
vests,
with transparent
Donald H. Blatt. Photographic ens In need of repair when you and sweaters. Do give yourself
credits go to Robert L. Nay, put them away in motrh balls? the pleasure of seeing these
photo - pockets
the Hartford Times, and vari- Fahey’s at 904 Main Street will woolens soon!
with each roll of
pus Town employees who per come to the rescue. Garments
color prints proc
mitted use of-photographs in -woven while you shop: you The Woman's Exchange, 993
•heir files. Every department will find them In the Worth Farmington Avenue, invites all
essed here.
111 the Town cooperated In Building.
knitting enthusiasts to see the
i
the compiling of this report,
exclusive at
extensive collection of yarns.
which was based In large part Look pretty for that ’man-in- You will find a choice selec
your-llfe’
.
.
.
how
about
a
new
on their annual report to the
robe? You will find a large se tion • of imported Shetland!,
Town Manager.
French mohair, baby and sock
The report, as In the past, lection of'flannel, quilted, cor yarn,
books of instructions and
will be entered In the annual duroy and nylon robes from accessories.
You will also find
report contest sponsored by $3.98 and up at the Silhouette original designs
in needlepoint,
the Institute of Public Serv C onet Shop, 968 Farmington
ice at the University of Con Avenue. Sweaters In all the including spectacle cases, coin 141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
necticut. Extra copies of the new fashion colors, Helen Har purses, charge plate covers,
JA $-1301
etc.
Report are available upon re per sweaters from $3.96.
M
l
Farmington
Ave.,
W. H.
quest in the office of ttw
*7 wake up every mbrning of This Is a good lime to take
AD 2-3849
Town Manager.
s
my lift thinking, 'Some wonder not only wools, but silks and
ful thing is going to happen to linens which have been acci
Church Women
me today f And it dots: I know
tor a fact that if. instead, I
Chairmen Named
woke up cringing with the fear
By Mrs. Smith
that aomttking awful was going
Mrs. Robert M. Smith, presi to happen to me, it would. To
dent of the Woman's Associa thia eatent you can influence
tion of the First Church of your own fate," says Lilly
Christ, Congregational, has an Dacha.
nounced the following commit
tee chairmen for the coming Unblemished skin can be
year: calendar, Mrs. Kathryn yours, even if now marred by
MacArthur; friendship, Mrs. unwanted hair. Call Pearl
Richard H. Phillips: devotion Sehulman, Bishop’s Corners
al, Mrs. Harland G. Lewis; for a free consultation. She
friendly service, Mi's. George uses the medically approved
R. Marsh and Mrs. Percy A. Electrolysis way for perman
Cowles: flowers, Mrs. Gales P. ently removing excess hair . . .
Moore and Mrs. William L. Its banished forever! Phone
Camp: hospitalify, Mrs. H. AD 2-6663.
Bissell Carey, Jr., Mrs. Earl
Invigorating though the salt
Deming: membership, Mrs.
Lewis H. Whitnev: nominat spray may be, the summer sun
ing, Mrs. Raymond A. Sperry; and damp salt breeze do leave
program, Mrs. Brute S. Mac- the hair limp and lifeless. A
Milllan: publicity. Mrs. Herb visit to th e Schulte Beauty Salert C- House; fellowship rep on Is in order. Treatment at
resentative, Mrs. Samuel Me- one of their salons will re
Cutcheon: rummage sale. Mrs. store your coiffure to its nat
Charles Keefe and Mrs. Ed ural sheen. Phone for an ap
E v ery diam ond is a tim eless
ward T. Durant; supervisor. pointment: AD 2-4471 at 941
w ork of a rt. T hey la st for
Mrs. John Christensen and Farmington Ave.; AD 2-0567
house committee. Mrs. Clar- at Biahop’s Corner; AD 3-6700
ever. Only th e m ountings
B. Lund. Other officers are: at 3 Sedgwick Road.
w ear out. If you’d like your
Mrs. Ernest Petersen, vice
old diam onds rese t . . . drop
president; Mrs. Truman F. Indian Summer aets us think
in and let’s discuss it.
Sanford treasurer and Mrs. ing of Fall trips through the
O u r prices are budget-w ise.
hills. Any trip sets us think
Galea P. Moore, secretary.
T erm s, too.
ing of the AAA, "the ‘friend in
KESOIJUT-S I.1MITED
need' to millions of motorists.”
S25.00 up
Resources held its annual From personalized travel rout
meeting Saturday at (he home ings to emergency road serv
of Jilrs. Warren Chernock, ice. membership entities you to
Bainton Road. Officers elect 49 benefits. Call The Automo
ed for the year were Miss bile Club of Hartford, AD 6
Mavis Lenentine. president; 2511. today.
Miss Katheruye Adamowitch.
secretary; Mrs. William Lew Now la the time to get a,
is, transportation and Mrs. ‘good buy* In a used car In A11
James McLain, publicity.
condition or a ’59 Ford at Clay
PRO TEC TED
^C O LLEG E
EXPEN SE P LA N
(•••helps you to meet the increased
costs of giving your children thev
advantages of a college educatiQn!
V •(
The Connecticut Bank and Trust
u
Company’s P r o t e c t e d College Ex-,
f pense Plan is tailored to y o u and
y o u r f a m i l y 1s individual, special
needs. It is not a general plan that
you will have to f i t . . . it’s an individualized plan that fits any quail-1
fled person. And most important to you: You only borrow for each
•
f
year’s needs as they occur and this plan guarantees reaching the
entire goal in the event of your death.
Below It a typical payment chart for a parent 45 years of age. Study it and
you’ll see how The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company's Protocted College
Expense Plan saves you money
MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR 4 DIFFERENT GOALS
A n n u al A m o u n ts o f
$500
$1000-
$1500
$2000
$ 8 0 0 0 jjj
Insured Total
4 Yoar O o al
$2000
$4000
$6000
R ep ay in 4S m o.
$ 4 3 .6 4
$ 8 7 .2 8
$ 1 3 0 .9 2
$ 1 7 4 .5 6
R ep ay In 6 0 m o.
$ 3 5 .9 6
$ 7 1 .9 2
$ 1 0 7 .8 8
$ 1 4 3 r84
R a p ay l n 7 2 m o .
$ 3 0 .8 4
$ 6 1 .6 8
$ 9 2 .5 2
$ 1 2 3 .3 6
.
HERS
Life insurance, which is available as a part of this plan, assures complete fulfill
ment of the required education payments under your plan.
_
This Protected College Expense Plan may be used to cover costs of college tuition,
board and room, books, fees and other expenses—and it may also be used to cover
expenses of private secondary school education, or of graduate work.
*•»#
^
-M-*
*
>•
-w * __
Stop in at any Connecticut Bank and Trust Company Office and discuss this plan
with one of our loan officers.)
T h e C o n n e c tic u t B a n lc
AND TR U ST COM PANY
2 6 O F F IC E S . . . S i f t V IN O 2 0 C O N N E C T IC U T C O M M U N IT IE S
1 4 8 y e a r s o f t h e b a s t In b a n k in g
M A IL
T H IS
C O U PO N
TODAY
FO R
PULL
IN F O R M A T IO N !
Protected College Expense Plan
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
4 North Main Street
West Hartford, Connecticut
Pl«a*« send me full information on your Protected College Expense Plan.
Name.
-
• .
-« ^ t.
Addres
City-
-fen
.' V
-^47
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 A 1 9 5 9
W IST HARTFORD NIW S, W IST HARTFORD. CONNICTICUT
9A G I SIX
i
received a Master land In 1956 and since that
Of Arts degree. She w ei time has been teaching Dal
. .. a i a bo.,i a certilicate'and croze Eurhythmies and pianc
diploma from the Dalcroze at Pacific Lutheran College ii
School in Geneva. Switzer*. Tacoma. Washington.
HEADS DANCE DEPART
MENT — Rita P art Roitman
(above) has been appointed
chairman of the dance depart
ment of the Hartford Con
SYRACUSE BOUND — Owners of the Casual Corner Store on LaSalle (above) to Syracuse to see the newest store in the Casual Corner Chain.
servatory of Music. Mrs. Roit
Road recently hired a plane to fly personnel from the local store and per After visiting the store the group attended a dinner and fashion clinic at a
•
sonnel from the branch stores at Springfield, Worcester and Providence Syracuse hotel and boarded the plane for home.
man was a theater-dance ma
jor at Smith College. She has
ju st returned from two years
Miller, Miss Esther Sullivan TO ATTEND CONFERENCE of study in Paris under a
Farmington
Bloomfield
and Miss D. Evelyn Bower, Miss Joan D. Kerelcjza, Fulbright Grant. She has ap
teaflhers at Farmington High reading consultant for the se peared in many dancing and
GROUP ATTENDS
School and Robert E. Saun
CONFERENCE
ders, superintendent of schools. condary schools, wiil attend acting roles in New York and
Mrs. A l t a Arnold, official
the annual conference of the Paris including an experimen
delegate, and Alfred Mikitas, TROOP 86 STARTS
New England Reading Associa tal film, "Reflections
a l t e r n a t e , represented the M e m b e r s of Boy Scout tion at Swampscott, Mass., Black,” whioh was a prize
Farmington Town Board of Troop 68 with their parents September 27 to 29. Theme winner at Brussels. In ' addi
Director of Recreation Karl matt, Barry Katz, Margaret Education at the annual meet- attended tthe first meeting of for t h e v conference will be tion to classes in modern
the year Monday evening at
dance, ballet, and n\ime, Mrs.
Kurth reporla that the Red Keating, Frank Keel.
ing of the Connecticut Asso Noah Wallace School. A fea "Reading - a Twelve Year Pro
Cross has awarded swimming Martha Larensen, Lawrence ciation of Boards of Educa ture of the meeting was a gram.” She will serve on the Roitman will offer courses
hospitality committee.
stage movement and acting.
certificates to a number of McKissick, M. Melissa Miner, tion held last Friday and Sat movie on scout activities.
The creation of a department
Bloomfield children who parti Jeff Miner, Karen Murtaugh, urday at tlhe Hotel Statlcr In The troop Is planning a trip
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klett of Dalcroze Eurhythmies to
cipated in the town's swim Suzanne Newton, Joyce Pel- Hartford. Farmington was rep to New Haven October 2 for of 208 Farmington venue, be headed by Patricia A.
Ion, CharelL Riccio, Wayne resented also by Richard Hube, tihe Yale vs Brown football Unionville, lhave announced the
ming program this past sufh- Schremer, David Smith, David
Mrs. Ann Marie Guinan, Wal game. The troop is sponsored birth of a son. September 19 at Thompson has been
mor.
Sylvorne, Claudette Thompson, ter Aston of the Board of Edu by the Farmington Exchange New
Britain General Hospital. ed by Robert Brawley, direc
Those who earned begin Claudia Tripp, Charles Tyson, cation; Mrs. Arthur K. Dent Club with Lucius Whitaker as The maternal grandparents tor of the School.
William Vogel, Pamela Wads ing, chairman of the Role chairman of the troop com are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris I Thompson is a graduate of
ning-certificates:
Study Committee; Mrs. Marcia mittee.
University
of Washington
Seth Brown, Bob Goldberg, worth, William Wadsworth.
of Main Street.
Jonothan Ke e l , James Perl:
alein, Wayne Schremer, Ridhard Seibert, Peter Strouch,
David H. Sylveme, Susas Gill,
Leslie Holmes, Ellen Michaels,
Carol Needham, Cynthia Bish
op, Gregory Branch, Richard
Caccio, Margaret Canny, Mi
chael Coletta, Doris Oushing,
Jerry Cunningham, Bonita DelGreco, Marc DeiGreco, Karen
Dellorso, Kathleen Donaghuc,
Eileen Dullca, Pamela Evans,
Kathleen Fogcrty, Paula For
man, Robert Gallagher.
Aaron Gaskins, Linda Gill,
Jill Goddard, Carl Guarro, Di
ane Hawrykik, Mary Hayes,
Karen H i l l , Wendy Holmes,
Thomas Hopkins, Frederick
H o s k i n s , Thomas Keating,
David Kjellquist, Roslyn Kubran. Michael Maglieri, Richard
McGee, Gregory Miner, Mar
cia Moran, Janis Muriaugh,
Emily Morris Alex Pazda,
o
jp L ilU
ip p
c JL^ee m
m ee rr
John Pinto, Robert Rioux,
Frank Rubino, Mary Safford,
Kathryn Smith, Gregory Soderburg, Mary Frances Soder43 S o . M a i n S t . , W . H . O p p . W m . H a l l H i g h S c h o o l
burg, Kathy Sprogell, Bruce
Vecchltto, Janet Wynlngs, Dale
Cicero, Sarah Nye.
Intermediate certificates:
Patricia Berch, James Chamherland, George Clinton, Al
len Cromer. Jr.. Larry Douvllle, Jimmy Gaffey, Gail LarA d e s ig n e r's c o lle ctio n o f Fur G a rm e n ts fo r th e co m
ensen, Judith Gardner, Susan
Gill. Linda Gill, Boh Goldherg,
ing y e a r will be o ffe re d to you FR ID A Y a n d SA TU R D A Y ,
Leslie Holme*, Harry Jem-
Swim Certificate
Earners Announced
S o m e t h in g
h a s
MATH PROGRAM
h a p p e n e d
S ept. 2 5 a n d 2 6 , w e w ill be o p e n e a c h e v e n in g u n til 9
—h a t
The High School Mathema
tics Club a chapter of Mu Al
pha Theta (National High
School and Junior CollegeMath Club) under the direc
tion of its advisor Mrs. Ger
trude Steinberg, has arranged
for the school to participate in
a traveling mathematics li
brary program. Collections of
math books belonging to the
national organization will be
available at the High School
Library for six week periods,
and will be available for one
week loans. Selections will In
clude texts on statistics, num
ber theory, modern algebra,
geometry', calculus, mathemati
cal puzzles, Einstein's Theory,
and integrated college mathe
matics.
P .M .; a t p ric e s f a r L ow er th a n you e x p e c te d to pay for
th e s e e x q u isite M in k F ash io n s a n d o th e r Lovely Furs.
C o m e In T o d a y - Y o u ' l l b e t h a n k f u l
W e se fe c t Q u ality F urs a n d p ric e th e m to g e t b u sin e ss.
Give u s y o u r firs t Look, th e n sh o p th e tow n. W e will be
h e re to m o rro w to b a c k u p y o u r p u rc h a s e to day.
N a t u r a l M i n k S to le s (a s i l l u s t r a t e d ) in L u t e t i a , C e r u l e a n . A u t u m n H a z e
ATTENDANCE AWARDS
The following members of
Beth Hillel Synagogue religi
ous school will receive awards
at Friday's services for having
attended at least 30 servioes
during tile past religious year:
B a r b a r a Bercowetz, Eileen
Flitt. Linda Flitt, Roller Gold
bei g, Deborah Kaplan, Dale
Kirshnitz, J o a n Legnmsky,
Marc Seigel. Stephen Slipchln
s k y, Theodore Slipchinsky.
Alan Sokol), Lawrence Sokoil,
Judith Wright, Donald Yazmer. Pamela Yush, Ann Zieky,
Claire Zieky. Marlene Zieky,
and Ronald Zieky.
ATTEND LUNCHEON
Marcia Zabriskte and George
Hoare, High School guidance
counselors recently attended a
luncheon sponsored by the re
tail trade group of the Greater
Hartford Chamber of Com
merce and the Connecticut Re
tail M e r c h a n t s Association
held at the Hotel Bond In Hart
ford. Purpose of the luncheon
was to outline to merchants
and guidance counselors of
Greater Hartford the oppor
tunities continually opening.to
qualified young people in re
tailing. Speaker was George
A. Scott, vice president of the
National R e t a i l Merchant's
Association -and chatrman of
its committee on careers In re- •
tailing.
w o n d e rfu l f
'
•
$495*
up
N a tu r a l
M in k
C oat
$ 3 ,0 0 0 *
up
The Costume...
N a tu r a l
M in k
Jacket
$ 1 ,4 9 5 *
up
with a flair
for looking right...,
$795*
up
$ 1 ,0 0 0 *
up
B le a c h e d
S h eared
B eaver
le n g th )
anyotherF
urG
arm
et*thelatentatylinghavearived
D y e d S e a l (A la s k a ) ful l
W
(f u ll
L e n g th
C o a t, M in k
T rim m e d
#
in Stevens'
all wool fabric
in
* W u n L abeled te Skew C eunfrg e f O rigin
m e
e r
r
f ^ L i l i p o C ee m
^ jr u r i
4 3 S o u t h M a in S t., W e s t H a r tf o r d - O p p . W m . H a ll H i g h S c h o o l
29.98
•
Always right, because alone the sheath dress is a*
. feminine, ao chic. Add the jacket, and you're off oa
the wonderful adventure of being excitingly welldraaaadl geoop-neck sheath dress, short-sleeved,
docket takes a aa^n trim via two pretty bows. Brown
or black Stevens ail wool. U-80.
Sage-Alien, West Hartford, is open Tuesday
through Saturday 9:30 a.tu. to 5:30 p.m„ Fri
day until 8:50 p.m.
�W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
*
PAGE SEVEN
Attic Treasures, Kitchen Gad OPENS OfFICE—Dr. Sid
gets, Remnant Table, Friend ney B. Glassman (right) has
ship Garden and a wishing opened an office at 10 Cross
well.
roads Plaza, Bishop's Corner
The public Is invited and the for the practice of Orthodon
“Fair in the Pines” has some tia. Dr. Glassman is a
Women of the South Con young at heart.
Notable thing to offer every member tiaie of William Hall
gregational Church will spon among this group will be pon, of hhe famlly.School and received his B.A.
sor for the second consecutive ride* and fire engine rides.
from the University of Ver
year the "Fair In the Pines.” The chicken barbecue will ENTERTAINING EVENING mont and did graduate study
The affair will be held on Oc also be repeated but by reset'
Elmwood Social at the University of Connecti
tober 3, from 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. vatlon only. Barbecue tickets From the
dated, November 27. cut. He received his degree of
at the home of Mrs. George may be obtained by calling the Records
1877,
"On the evening of Doctor of Dental Medicine,
Mead, 941 Mountain Road. Pro church office or Mrs. H. Me- November
27, Rev. W. L.
ceed* of' the fair will benefit Keown, chairman of tihe fair. Gage of Hartford gave a very cum laude from Tufts Univer
the building fund of the Other refreshments suoh as interesting lecture on his re sity Sohool of Dental Medi
church.
hamburgers, hot dogs and soda cent visit to Calafornia. Ow cine. While at Tufts, Dr.
Many features of last year’s will be sold at the Snack Bar. ing to the darkness and mud Glassman was elected to the
Robert A. Andrews Society,
fair will be repeated based on Other features of the family dy traveling,' the audience honor society for the promo
was
small
but
we
can
only
day
will
be
a
Country
Store,
their popularity. New booths
tion of dental research and
that will be added include at Thread and Thimble Table feel sorry for those who wore Omlct-on Kappa Upsllon, Na
not
present
as
the
lecture
least eight amusement* and Krib and Kiddie Korner, Card
game i for the young and Shop, Amusements, Toy Box, throughout was highly enter tional Honorary Dental So
taining and Instructive."
ciety.
‘F air In The Pines’ Plays
Return Engagement Oct. 3
—Mrs. George B. Rhine (right) a member
of the ticket committee of the Symphony
Society of Greater Hartford visited the
West Hartford Board of Education this
Week with flyers explaining the special
tickets available to teachers, school em
ployees and students which are offered an
nually by the Symphony Society a t a re
duced price. Accepting the invitations from
Beebe, music teacher at Plant Junior High
School, and Mr. Frank Groff, director of
music for the West Hartford Public Sahools.
The symphony will present eight Wednes
day evening concerts which will include
new works, and a more familiar repertoire
and many well known guest artists.
(Vignoli)
Westminster Church's Fair
Saturday, Rain O r Shine
The ninth annual Westmin carry a wide selection of cas
ster Presbyterian Church lair serole dishes and rcady-toheat
will be held Saturday, Septem suppers for home consumption
ber 26 starting at 11 a.m. at such as baked hams; macar
144 Mountain Road.
oni; baked beans; "Swedish
The allalr, which is open to meat balls; Italian spaghetti;
the public, will be held on the pizzas and salads.
Church grounds and will con ■Of special interest to chil
tinue until 5 p.m. There will dren will be cartoon shows at
be special emphasis on activi 11:45 a.m.; 1:45 and 3:30 p.m.
ties lor children ol all ages as
well as an array of gaily dec
orated booths displaying au
tum n foliage, pumpkins and
Indian Corn, at which will be
sold such Items as homemade
aprons of all kinds; knitwear;
handwork; gifts;
candies;
plants; dried flower arrange
ments; toys; infants’ wear;
lam es; . surprise _ packages;
white elephants’, e tc ...........
The Fantasia Booth, with
Mrs. George F. Wagoner,
chairman, will feature gift
Items made by 18 women com
prising the Fantasia commit
tee who have held workshops
every Friday since January.
Among the most popular items
to be sold will be gaily decor
ated canvas log-carriers: plas
tic sweater bags; black epergne dishes; enamel on cop
per ashtrays; costume jewel
ry; Christmas tree ornaments
end felt Santa Claus bags for
displaying Christmas cards.
A booth devoted to Attic
Treasures will display all types
of bric-a-brac; lamps; furni
ture; Jewelry,and old books
and records.
Hand-dipped and hand-decor
ated candles will be another
unusual Item for sale at the
fair as well/ as a variety of
dried flower arrangements;
wreaths; ehristmas decora
tions and house plants.
Responding to public de
mand, Mrs. Willys E. Gamron,
F air chairman, has provided
for six separate food booths
each with a specially of its
own that has proved popular
• t past Westminster fairs. Spe A. Chafing D i.i, 1 '.... Y/.H out
cial Vermont cheese will be
sold at one; ice cream will be from frame for uae aa caaierole
dispensed at another; freshly o r aerving diah—divided Pyrex
roasted hot dogs and cold lin e r ------------------ -------- 132.00
drinks will be served through
out the day at another; sand B. Serving pitcher for all bevwiches will go on sale at noon. eragea — no drip apout, aleck
There will also be a candy
ebony handle—holda 1 qt. —
booth and a bakery booth
*15.00
where there will be a large as
sortment of homemade pies,
cakes, breads, rolls and cook C. Handcrafted, delicate dciign
ies. The delicatessen booth will leaf diah. Multi-purpose, length
In Westminster House and two
Marionette shows at 12:30 and
1:45 p.m. in the new church
sanctuary. There will also be
mechanical
airplane
rides
throughout the day; a fish
pond full of surprise pack
ages; and a "Funland’’ area
featuring games of chance and
skill with prizes for everyone.
In case of rain on Saturday.
Mrs. Gamron has announced
the fair will be carried on ac
cording to schedule but will
move into the church build
ings;
Wedding Gift
Suggestions
‘" Q i f l m
B u t t o n i n g
4- *
e w l y - r i s e n
M ors
**4 \
r
.
* _
5”. W ill not tarnish I ----- *5.50
MET MEN MEET
Eleven residents of W e s t D. Shell-shaped aaafood or aalHartford are among the rep
resentatlves of the Metropoli ad aerver complete with cryatal
tan Life Insurance Company aauce cup ----------------- *11.00
who attended the annual busi
ness meeting and luncheon of E. Dual Sauce Server in cryatal
the company’s Veterans Asso and ailver, removable diahea
ciation at the Waverlv Inn, and apoona fo r added usea —
Cheshire, (Conn., on Wednes
*10.00
day. September 23. They are:
From the Charter Oak office.
Hartford. Joseph H. Carney. P. Serving tray — Chippendale
678 Mountain Ro»<t; James M. deaign, richly chaecd center —
Clark, of 25 W e s t f i e l d Diam. 1414" -------------- *17.00
Road; Clifford A. Washburn,
manager, 52 Arlington Road: Price* include Fed. U*
John R. Gallagher, retired, of
136 Rnunswlrk Avenue; Stew
art E. McKinney, retired, 44
Nesbitt Avenue: Isadora M.
Goldfarb. of 138 Montclair
y iU‘ J\
Drive. From the Hartford of
fice. Leo D. Horowitz, of 98
Mohegar. Drive: Meyer MandeU. of 21 Brookmoor Road:
John C. Sclmeiter. manager. of
54 Brenwav Drive. From the
N~w Britain office. John F.
Welsh, of 67 Svlvan Avenue;
and Mot-kkford R. Washer,
manager, of Punch Brook
Po»d. B u r l i n g t o n R.F.D., THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. • LASALLE RD. • AO 2-2934
Unionville E ast
m
— o n
a
v•
gentle
shaping
’
p i a n o
f o r
from J e a n e
Y o u n g
N o w
Y o r k e r s
S c o t t — in t h e f o r e , h e r p l e a t - s k i r t e d
4
acrilo n
suburban w o o f
of d o v e g r e y , 3 9 . 9 5
in b l a c k
Young
olive
A bo ve, a mock-vested
or ta u p e , 49.95
B o l h , - s i z e s 3 t o 15.
N e w Yorker Shop, lo rd & Taylo r, W est H artford
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
A LE
S.S, Pierce L abel
IN
WEST
Frozen Foods
H A RTFO RD .
s ln e o llltitf
15c off on six tins or packages, one kind or assorted
See Our l i s t of S. S. Fierce Frozen Foods
S. S. P IE R C E CO.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
fo o tw e a r
for men, women
and children
Stock up and save on our wonderful variety of superior
quality frozen foods at the following discount this week:
Slake ■ selection from 8. 8. Fierce label Fruit Juices, Fruits Vegetables, Meat* and
Poultry , F ish , Clam Chowder and Hors d'Oeuvres.
Q u a lity
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
Coward Shoe
IISHOP S SOJINtR
*41 N. MAIN StUif » AD MU*
Shop daily 9 :3 0 to 5:3 0
Friday till 9 P.M.
�Farmington News
Bloomfield News
N
C o m p lete b a n k in g serv ic es a r e y o u rs
a t th e B loom field O ffice o f T h e
C o n n ec tic u t B an k a n d T r u s t Com
p an y . 5H-car p a r k in s lo t a n d drive*
in te lle r w in d o w to o . O p en y o u r ae*
co u n t to m o rro w , (a d v ).
Annual Meeting Is Set
For 30th B y Red Cross
T T rY Y T T ^ rry T rrrn n rr
¥ E R S O
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1$59
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
PAGE EIGHT *
A l S
RIDE
I
TO
0
SCHdOL
1
Ciifl o r F it a
The Farmington Chapter of Award Dinner will 6e held be
F o r School.
the American Red Cross will fore the meeting. Five out
hold its annual meeting at 8 standing Red Cross volunteers
* BIKE SALE • I
p.m. September 30 in the Par
A ND ae rv ire
To plnt-o an Item in tills116 nl Ml. Sinai Hospital. He
ish Hall of St. James Church, from the Farmington Chapter New qoura lity
d You C in ’i l< n w 1I
culum.i, p.uuM3 cal. Airs. | welgiiieJ 7 pounds, 13 ounces,
on Mountain Road. Everyone will be honored at this occa fo r a b e tteI'sr ebn.v
on a b e tte r b ike ■
*
*
*
diaries b. Simmons, (Jil 2
who donated a dollar or more sion. Mrs. Egon F .Jainschigg. I
■
Judy Faust, daughter of Mr.
lo the 1958-59 campaign is In Volunteer Field Consultant,
#318.
B loom field B ike S hop m
Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Sweet and Mrs. Harold E. Faust of
vited to attend. The directors will present the awards. Nomi I m B tdom fiold C e n te r CH 2 - 9 S 8 ) |
,f 1 Bonlnnto Hoad, announce Gold Spring Drive, has recent
for the coming year will be nations for people to receive
similar awards next year will
elected.
the birth o£ their llrst o.iild, a ly returned after spending a
son and heir, Joscpli Mark, year in Paris studying at the
Also on the program will be be accepted at the meeting or
born September 13 at Hartford Sorbonne. She gave an Infor
L i n d a Tibbetts and Beverly by the Chapter’s directors at
Enjoy soft, rust-free
Hospital and weighing a hefty mal talk about student life
Whitney who were sent by any time.
there and here to tlhe Mt. Holy
9 pounds, 13 ounces.
the Farmington Chapter to u
water with the
oke
Club
of
Hartford
on
Sep
*
*
*
week-long conference at Phil ST. JAMES SCHEDULE
tember
18
for
the
benefit
of
A daughter, Kathleen Renee,
lips Andover Academy. Its pur Sunday, September 27, St.
was born on September 17 at Incoming freshmen and under
pose was to teach Junior Red James Episcopal Church will
graduates.
Hartford Hospital to Mr. and
Cross members more about the resume the fall schedule of
*
*
*
Mrs. Roland A. Gagnon of 87
o r g a n i z a t i o n and how to services, with Holy Commun
A
daughte--.
Julia
Amina,
Ellsworth Drive, weighing 9
strengthen its activities.
ion at 8 a.m. and Morning i
was
born
on
September
13
at
pounds, 3 ounces. She is title
The first annual Red Cross Prayer at 9:36 and 11.00.1
St.
Francis
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
Gagnons’ third child.
Church School classes will also
Mrs. Dominie DiCorleto of 5
*
*
*
GOODRICH-HUNTER
begin. Children from Nurscrv
MODEL 60
Westbrook
Road.
She
weighed
A number of young Bloom
NUPTIALS
through grades 2 will go di
WATER CONDITIONER
field men set off on September 7 pounds. 1 ounce, and is their
rectly
to
their
classes
at
9:30;
Announcement h a s b e e n
Now il'$ SO EASY, to conv«niant to
17 to break the hearts of fifth child.
on is Daniel C. Brown of Ethan Allen Fur made by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel children from grade 3 through
GIFT—Sidney Neiditch of Bloomfield
hovt the blettingt of toll woltr.
*
*
*
Smith, Vassar, Connecticut,
High
School
will
go
to
the
House
(center)
presents
a
hand
carved
laundry • • • cemplotoly fra# of loop
niture Company. Although Bloomfield A. Appleton of "Marshfield,"
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rltetc. girls, wihilst also pursuing
Church
service
at
9:30
and
will
or
ditargtnt retiduc, whiter, ClEANEt.
House is ftom Connecticut, Mr. Neiditch Warrenton. Va.. of the mar l e a v e the service for thenDithet . . . dry tparkiing dean.
their studies at Yale. Among son of 287 Tunxls Avenue, an figure of Abraham Lincoln to Vice Presi
riage of their daughter, Mrs.
dent
Richard
M.
Nixon
during
his
recent
B
athroom
. .. no rutl tlaini on bowl*,
nounce
the
birth
of
a
daugh
those In a freshman class of
said the display was located in the Ver Harold O’D. Hunter of Hatters classes just before the sermon.
no ugly bathtub ring. No more special
visit to the Eastern States Exposition. At
1,030 are: Henry Lyman, Jr. ter.
Parents
who
have
not
regis
w
oler-lreoting
shampoos. and shoving
mont
building
at
the
exposition,
because
of
Lane, to Mr. William Osborn
the desk is Mrs. Nixon who Is filling out
*
*
*
become! a pleaiurel The new Elgin
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ly
tered their Children are asked
Goodrich,
Jr.,
of
Arlington.
M
odel
60
A
ulom
olic Water Condition
the
emphasis
the
firm
places
on
Vermont
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gerald
M.
an
entry
blank
for
the
Bloomfield
Houseman of 75 Tariffville Road;
er bring* you theie ESSENTIALlusurit*
Wash, in Warrenton, Septem to do so this week.
furniture and life.
and Donald J. McCrann, son of Steinberg of 13 Hill Farm Ethan Allen Fall Foliage Contest. Looking
at
low
co*t
and
with
ber 21. Mrs. Hunter, the for
minimum effort on
^
Dr. and Mrs.: Donald McCrann Road, announce the birth of a
mer Mary Ernestine Appleton.
WOMEN'S
DEMOCRATIC
your
part.
daughter,
Debra
Beth,
bom
of 717 Bloomfield Avenue.
Is the widow of the late Can)|c
)|C
CLUB
September 16 at Hartford Hos
„ ,
tain Harold O’D. Hunter, USN
• Finger-Tip
A third child, Amy Rebecca, pital and weighing 6 pounds,
There will be a meeting o'. (Ret.) of Avon.
. Operation
was born to Mr. and Mrs. How 9 ounces.
the
Women's
Democratic
• Automatic
ard S. Krasnow of 14 Hill
GIRL
SCOUTS
TO
MEET
Club Tuesday, September 29
Controls
Farm Road at Mt. Sinai Hospi ENDORSES CHARTER
• So Mineral
tal on September 18. She The Republican Town Com Bloomfield High Sdhool has Pease, Karen Palmer, and at District 2 Democratic Head ' Girl Scouts in the FarmingLoss
weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. mittee has voted unanimously been selected to participate in Donna Yacobucci. Miss Bar- quarters, Blue Hills Avenue. ton-Unlonville-Burlington dis
to endorse the proposed re
• CorrosionGuests will be Democratic trict will start regular meet
*
*
*
bara
DIGregario
is
advisor
the
1959-1960
Traveling
Science
charter, Town
Proof Valves
Town Chairman John Gam ings the week of October 5.
Mrs. Marvin M. Kelly, Jr. of vised town
Sherman B. Carpen Lecture Demonstration Lec for the cheerleader group. ble, District I Chairman H. Troops will be notified by their
• Lock-Tight
26 Duncaster Road Is conval Chairman
ture
Program,
according
to
an
*
*
*
ter has announced. ‘‘We hope
Cgp
escing after *n operation per that all citizens will consider announcement received recent The soccer schedule at Ward Pinney, District II leaders of time and place for
• Easy
Chairman Martin Scrigneso. their meetings. Loaders arc
formed at Hartford Hospital. this Issue and remember to ly by Principal John E. War
Bloomfield High School in Judge Simon Bernstein, and needed for Brownie troops In
Installation
*
*
*
vote on It election day. Bloom ren.
As a reward for learning field was one of the first Sponsored by the Oak Ridge cludes the following games Representative Jerry Wagner both Farmington and Unlonthis season: Sept. 24, Ells They will discuss working of vllle and also for 7tih grade
how to swim, four out of five towns of Its size to adopt a Institute of Nuclear Studies, worth,
m a i m
home; Oct. 1, at the headquarters on election Intermediate troop in Unionmembers of the Allyn Sey council-manager form of gov Inc., of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Granby, atOct.
/ SINCI 190$ \ |
8,
Suffleld,
at
villc
and
for
fifth
and
sixth
day.
All
Democratic
women
mour clan, of 551 Bloomfield ernment. We believe that the the program Includes a oneDon’t I.et Fire Strike —
Oct. 13, at Ellsworth; are Invited.
grade Intermediate troops In But If It does, be sure YOU
Avenue, recently Indulged In proposed charter Is another week visit by the traveling sci home;
Oct.
15,
East
Windsor,
at
Farmington.
Experience
Is
not
lot wi ihow you todays MODISH
what Mrs. Seymour terms a forward step In good local gov ence teadher of the organiza home; Oct. 20, Portland, at
LIBRARY OPENS
necessary for training courses have adequate Fire Insur
Water Conditioner!
'comedy of errors." Off to ernment,” Carpenter said.
ance
tion. Marvin J. Parr, from De home; Oct. 22, Granby, at SATURDAY
are offered new leaders. They
Weekapaug, via Mystic Sea
cember 7 through December home; Oct. 26, at Suffield;
may attend an orientation ses
Farmington Valley
port. they encountered car WIN MEDALS
11. Mr. Parr will visit the Oct. 29, at East Windsor; Nov. Starting this week, Prosser sion to be hold on Tuesday. Get COMPLETE insurance
PROTECTION
trouble, and spent several Linda Nielsen, daughter of school earlier In the year to 2,
Public
Library
will
be
open
8ALES and SERVICE CO.
Cromwell, at home. All
hours In a gas station. Too Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nellsen. discuss with the science teach home games start a t 3:15 Saturdays from 10 a.m. to September 29 at the Baptist
Leon A. Nadeau
Church
In
Collinsville
at
9:80
Edw. H. Denting Agency
late and too tired to return and Richard Gostyla, son of e r s activities for the best utiliz p.m.
noon for the convenience of
F r e e E s tim a te s
a.m.
Arrangements
will
be
school children. During the
home, tlhey finally found lodg Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gostyla ation of his time at Bloomfield.
Farmington
F r e e W a te r A nnlynie
made
for
further
training
at
*
*
*
ings somewhere In Westerly, were given the American Last year the school partici
year occasional programs of
OR 7-2631
T ow n F a r m Ref.
F a rm in g to n
meetings. Further in
R.T. . . . beds for two. As there Legion School Award Medals pated In the Traveling Higli An orientation tea was held special interest to them will those
formation
may
he
obtained
by
PHONE
OR
7-1811
.were four in the party, (chil a-t the Joint installation of School Science Library Pro Tuesday evening at the Higli be held. Regular weekday calling Mrs. Lund at OR 7-9447.
dren: 5 and 71, sleeping was a recently elected officers of gram, sponsored by the Amer School for new students and 'hours will be maintained.
mite cramped. A good time Harry E. Johnson Post, AL ican Association for the Ad their parents. It was sponsor
The Farmington River Wat
was eventuallv had by all — and Its Auxiliary. Past Com vancement of Science, and the ed by the Student Council un MRS. BAKER NAMED
ershed Association's Education
a friend (In Weekapaug) tlhe mander Terry Segarra made National Science Foundation, der advisor Robert Mason,
Council Chairman Guy E.
next day provided ample beds the presentation. Legion mem Washington, D. C. During the and was designed to acquaint Bramon Jr., has announced Committee has announced that
bers who received awards year a wide selection of sci new students and their par that In keeping with President cash awards may be earned
for the " hole Tamil'’.
by students In the Massachu
were Joseph Bentnato, Joseph ence readings was available ents with facilities at the
*
*
*
Eisenhower's proclamation of
and Connecticut areas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynch m A. Miller Jr.. Domenie J. to students, who were able to school and the community as October 24, as United Nations setts
by the Farmington
(52 West Eggleston Street an Vcrlzzi, Patrick Lacaprucla, use these books through reg a whole. Among speakers Day, Mrs. John A. Baker of served
by writing essays on
nounce the birth of their sec Harry Goldfarh, Anthony Gra- ular high school library sign- were Council Chairman Guy Dunoaster Road has been River
E- Bramon, Jr„ Town Mana named chairman of a commit c o n s e r v a t i o n . The essays
ond son. Mirihael Santo, bom ziano, and Mr. Segarra. About out regulations.
ger Preston C. King, Dr. How tee in charge of observance s h o u l d be submitted to the
on September 14 at Hartford stallation.
The demonstration lecture ard
committee before November
Wetstone of the Board of of th'e day in Bloomfield,
Hospital and weighing 5
program will make available Education
15. The subject may be on any
NAMED CHAIRMAN
and Superintendent
pounds, 7 ounces.
of the water, land, forest ana
Rep. Jerry Wagner has been on a continuing basis to of Schools Edward J. Rogean.
*
*
*
wildlife resources of the water
COMMITTEE HEADS
of the Bloomfield High School stu
A third child, a son. Lurlon named chairman
Mrs. Joseph Donahue, presi shed area. Prizes will be $50.
Pierre (with an accent on the American Legion District Leg dents the most contemporary Jane Rea Wins
dent of the Women's Democra-. $25 and $15 wllh a $5 prize to
last *>”> was bom to Mr. and islative Committee. He will thinking In modern science
Edwin Gould
tic Club has announced the the teacher of the winning
Mrs. Keith Redwood of T9 assume his duties at a meet development in 1959-1960.
*
*
*
f o l l o w i n g committee dhair- pupil.
Harding Avenue on September ing September 26.
Scholarship
The annual Cheerleaders'
men: Mrs. James Keating and
Varsity Rally Dance to Intro Miss M. Jane Rea, daugh Mrs. Joseph Girard, telephone;
duce the varsity sports sea ter of Mrs. John A. Rea of Mrs. A rthur Berman, member
24 HOUR
son was held recently at the 150 Raymond Road, has en ship; Mrs. George Balf, hos
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Bloomfield High School gym. tered Mount Holyoke College pitality; Mrs. Newton Gordon,
Under Republican leadership
Bloomfield has met the chal Under Republican leadership with a large number of stu as the recipient of a nation program; Mrs. Franklin Palm
On All Makes
lenge of a school population Industry and business have dents attending. At the Inter al scholarship, the Edwin er, Mrs. G. G. Gunderson and
SPECIALIZING
that has more than tripled come to Bloomfield. Our In mission of this informal rec Gould Foundation Award. The Mrs. Robert Trombley, ways
sinca 1950. According to re dustrial Park was a pioneer In ord dance, Coach Leo Yaconl- foundation trustees selected and means; and Mrs. Law
In
sults of achievement tests in Ihe nation — one of the first cllo introduced the 1959 soc Miss Rea from three finalists rence Fogg, publicity.
1959, ours is one of the best such parks municipally spon cer team whlcih had returned nominated by the Mount Hol
G.E. BURNERS
educational systems In Con sored anywhere. Since 1947, from a 6-0 victory over Crom yoke College Committee on of the 1959 DAR Good Citizen T b o ro 'a mt ill tim e lo h i r e >*»nr
necticut. And yet all of our ihe year our Industrial Devel well High School that after Scholarships for this substan Award, and a finalist for the ( ■ m a r e clean ed .
new schools were built at unit
1959 National Honor Scholar Oil B n rn e re
Commission began noon. Cheerleaders led by tial award.
Water Softeners
costs among the lowest in the opment
operation, industry and busi Captain Carolyn Rngean led Miss Rea was graduated ships.
stale.
from
Hall
High
School
where
ness valuations have increased the group in cheers and
Miss Gemma Carhonneau, Farmington Valley
Under Republican leadership from $630,000 — less than 6% school songs. Gheering squad she was a member of.the Na and Miss Joan Hintlian of
8 AI.EK A SERVICE CO
.
There has been no increase in of the Grand List In that year members
tional
Honor
Society
and
include Barbara
West Hartford are also enter
Farmington
the tax rate during the last — to $19,661,000 or over 36% Bauer, Elaine Berry, Susan president of the Girls' Lead ing Mount Holyoke on schol Town Farm Rd.
PHONE OR 7-1811
four years — the period of of the Grand List In 1958.
Hines, Nancy Bramon, Kathy ers Club. She was the winner arahips.
greatest expansion the town
has known. The Republican
Party haa achieved and con
I ilines lo promote economical
A Modern Bank With
government and a good cli
Old
Fashioned Friendliness
mate for industrial and busi
ness development as necessary
fundamentals of a atrong fi
nancial position.
Under Republican leadership
We have achieved a superior
F . D . I .
C .
balance of residential, business,
industrial and farming areas
by anticipating Ihe rapid ex
pansion of our population. The
. . . S ta n d s fo r
work of Bloomfield's Town
. . . saving here at the
Plan and Zoning Commission
F e d e r a l D e p o s it I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tio n
is nationally recognized. Care
Farmington Savings Bank
ful planning, to which the Re
publican Party Is dedicated,
every pay day.
will ensure that our present
D
. I . M
. E .
cm wble position continues in
the future.
You'll rind It pleasant, watching
your account grow and grow.
. . . S ta n d s fo r
GOP HEADQUARTERS
Vou'll find peace or mind In
Republican Campaign Chair
“having money In the bank.”
man J. Frederick Bitzer has an
nounccd that GOP headquart
Our Current Dividend on S ivin fi
ers in District I a l 40 Jerome
3V 4 %
Avenue and for District II at
780 Blur HIlLs Avenue will lie
M e m b e r —F e d e r a l D e p o s it I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tio n
staffed weekday evenings and
Satin days from now until elec
tion. Mr. Bitzer cited the town's
T h e y G o T o g e th e r !
halanced economy and stable
t- x structure and said "We in
vite the help In this election
(Fill out coupon—endote $1.00 or more)
lif t
of the many people who want
to maintain
the benefits
$W IH 6 S
achieved and continue to progtS B S S S I
le s s ” He asked those interDIM
E
SAVINGS
B
A
N
K
,
65
Pearl
S
tr
e
e
t,
H
a
rtfo
rd
3,
Conn.
c-ted in walking with the Re
FARMINGTON AND UNtONVILlE
publicans in the election to call
Pieose open o new Sovings Account
Address
OR 7-1611
OR 3-9253
him at AD 31131. Sherman
Q in my name alone
Q Jointly with
Carpenter at CH 2 9285. Mrs.
Headquarters fur savers
Kuih Barber at CH 2-93'' or
Please Print Name in Full
since 1851
T'eoi ne Merrow at CH 7-1675
□
Mr. *Q Mrs. Q Miss
City
Zone
State
Telephone number • ' D*e-*ct
vVHN
l headquarters U CH 27737;
ELGIN
High School Selected
For Science Program
F IR E !!
Republican Platform
Make it a
HABIT!
m
I
�0
A M E S IT E
W e st H a r t f o r d N e w s
VOL. XVI, No. 39
All Work Guaranteed
DRIVEWAYS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
Week in brief
KEYNOTE SPEAKER. Robert A. Potter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent H. Potter, of 45 White Avenue will be
the keynote speaker at the annual International YMCA
Convention whiuh will be held this weekend at, Milwaukee,
Wis. Potter recently returned from a two month tour of
the Caribbean and South America where he addressed
YMCA groups.
V
NO WOBD YET. Town Manager Donald H. BLatt told
the Town Council Tuesday evening that the Town of West
Hartford has not received a reply to a letter sent to the
Secretary of Commerce on September 15 notifying him of
the town's intention to appeal the state highway commis
sioner's decision on the East-West Highway route through
the town.
HOKWITZ ELECTED. Atty. MIMon W. Horwitz of 235
Ballard Drive, was elected ahalrman of the Sixth District
Republican Committee Monday night. Horwitz succeeds S.
Denton Uuincy Jr., of 33 Westfield Drive who resigned
because he is moving out of the district.
TRUCK USE STUDIED. The West Hartford Town
Council Tuesday night referred to Town Manager Donald
R. Blatt for further study, a petition that the town restrict
the use of trucks on South Main Street from New Britain
Avenue to tile Newington Town Line.
REFERENDUM DATE SET. Mayor Richard P. Smith
on Tuesday evening reported that Governor Ribicoff has
set December 8, for the referendum of town employ ees on
the question of social security.
COUNCIL ADOPTS ORDINANCE. At its meeting
Tuesday night, the Town Council adopted an ordinance
providing that all town employees, except police and fire
men, shall be retired on the last business day of the calen
dar year in which occurs the attainment of the retirement
age. The ordinance, whioh will expire December 31, was
necessary to cover several town employees who arc reach
ing retirement age.
MERCHANTS RE ELECT SCHWARTZ. Terry Schwartz
of Jules Schwartz Furriers was electejl chairman of the
W est Hartford Center Division of the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday night for a third term .'T he Center mer
chants voted to continue to open on Friday nights. A pro
posal that it be changed to Thursday nights was defeated.
CARTER ESTATE PROBATED. According to an in
ventory admitted to Probate Court, Mrs. Ethel M. Carter
who died February 26, 1959, left an estate valued at $416,821. 59. Mrs. C arter lived at FA Hickory Lane. Executors of
the estate include her son-in-law, Edgar T. Sloan and the
Connecticut Bank and Trust Company.
SIDEWALK ALLOTMENT VOTED. The Town Coun
cil Tuesday night authorized the temporary borrowing of
$18,300 for the installation of sidewalks on Overbrook, Cassilis, and Greystone Roads and Chamberlain Drive. The ac
tion was recommended by the Board of Finance which not
ed that the cost is to be assessed against abutting property
owners. The council also voted to have sidewalks installed
on Brewster Road.
WET DRIVERS FINED.' In Town, Court Monday,
Judge Harry H. Klcinman fined William W. Hyde, 45, of
33 Lexington Road $120 for driving under the influence. He
nolled a second charge of following too closely. He also
. . .. .. . . u j j .t, o„. or m) bo. Quaker Lane $105 for
uriving under the influence. Alexander M. Latterly, 20, of
, 76 Hamilton Street, Hartford, was found guilty of driving
while his license was under suspension and he was fined
$102 and $6 for passing in a no-passing zone. A third
charge of driving without a license was nolled. Ralph Bar
rett, 29, of Bristol was also fined $102 for driving for driv
ing while under suspension.
CORBIN’S CORNER, STATUS QUO. Safety measures
for Corbin's Corner approved by the State Traffic Commis
sion on July 22 have not been carried out, but accoruing
to Town Manager Donald H. Blatt In a report to the Town
Council Tuesday night, the work is scheduled to begin
next week.
MAGAZINE CITES CONARD
Conard High School is o^tte
B
IR
T
H
S
!
of five building types fea
tured in an article on wallassemblies in the current is
HARTFORD HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond sue of "Progressive Archi
Schultz. 1406 Boulevard, daugh tecture,'' a leading national
magazine edited for archi
ter, September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rosen, tects. Five pages of pictures
thal, 149 Loomis Drive, son. are devoted to the school,
which was designed by the
September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Tos West Hartford architectural
cano, 230 South Highland firm of Nichols & Butterfield.
Street, daughter, September 15. Conard High School, which
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knight, was completed in 1958, was
382 Park Road, daughter, Sep also the subject of editorial
treatment eatlier this year in
tember 17.
Mr., and Mrs. John L. Dick "The School Executive,” a tiaenson, Middle Road, daughter, llonal magazine lor school adminislrators.
September 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Slot!
dard, 171 Elmhurst Circle
daughter, September 15.
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wood,
Jansen Court, daughter, Sep-,
tember 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grella,
145 Sedgwick Road, daughter,
September 17.
Dr. atid Mrs. Arthur Keefe,
54 Seminole Circle, daughter,
September 17.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hepp
ner, 81 Ridge Avenue, son, Sep.
tember 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zykowski, 105 Ballard Drive, son,
iSeptember 20.
SIT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Harold David
son, 29 Braeburn Road, son,
September 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fierberg. 150 Mohawk Drive,
daughter, Seplember 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Gold
stein 33 Brlghtview Drive, son,
September 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaet
99 Ardmore Road, son,
ber 19.
I i H uh p a j u jU t o t L e m 0/
P A V IN G
TERMS ARRANGED — FREE ESTIMATES
SIDEWALKS
PARKING AREAS
TENNIS COURTS
Lodge Construction Co.
AVON
TO LEAD DRIVE—Carroll P. Thomas, Jr., (left) of
193 Steele Road, manager of the group department in t.hr
Hartford agency office of Aetna Life Insurance Company'
and Dr. S. Rains Wallace, (center) 18 Four Mile Road, di
rector of Research for the Life Insurance Agency Mating-ment Association (LI AMA), will direct the efforts of ap
proximately 6.000 volunteer workers in the forthcoming
Greater Hartford Community Chest Campaign. Here the
two confer with Sr. Major Charles T. Mackenzie. Salvation
Army Division Officer, on the Campaign plans. Mr. Thom
as has been appointed General Campaign Chairman and
Dt. Wallace as general vice-chairman. The Campaign will
tun from October 13 through October 30 with a $1 799 731
goal to help support 29 Red Feather agencies providing
health, social welfare and youth character-building services
m ,- ° £ m“ °v! * T 'y th ,w famiIips
«*ven communities.
Ml. Thomas has been connected with Chest activities since
19.rt snarling as a volunteer worker. In 1955 he whs .hairr ’i n t 1H
hPi CT PaiRn'S Advalu-p O'n* "A” section. During
the 19o8 drive he served as general vice chairman. Dr Wal
lace has been active In Community Chest campaigns for
X nd r t v e . 'V " haS bp0n • ' ’“-p'"”a“™«n and chapman of
first rjnuM i01?
1' B' Sp<’" on' Hp WRs chairman of the
u d ie ^ statistics
sT ' ^
T a,Th toComml"
PP " hich K'X'x-red and
sunned
relating
the Chest.
OR 3-9833
VISIT OUR GARDEN DEPARTMENT
LARGE SELECTION OF FALL BULBS
HARDY
MUM PLANTS
Ready to Rloom
CASH PRICE
$ |0 o o
per doz.
T H O M S O N ’S
FLO W ERS
142 South Main Street
JA 3-4266
Im/H u /
T o
t h e c l a s s o f ’6 0 . . .
YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT...FREE!
the best way to keep your money safe, yet instantly
available. You can write a check to buy something,
settle a debt, or simply get cash for your pocket.
M ost im portant, your bank statem ent every m onth
and your cancelled checks give you a perfect
record of every expense.
As a Senior, you’re not very many years away from
marriage, a full-time job, children, a home of your
ow n—and the responsibility of managing the fam
ily finances. Somewhere along the line you’ll want
to open a checking account. So why not now?
R e s t a s s u r e d ! e n jo y p e a c e of m in d
w it h a b e d sid e p h o n e
A n extension phone at your bedside p u n extra pro tection w ith in a r m s reach
W e’d like to m ake you a “ free trial” offer of a
H artford N ational Special Checking Account. Your
first book of 25 checks will be furnished a t no cost
and with no service charges of any kind. Addi
tional books of checks you might need up until
the tim e you graduate in June will be provided at
half the normal cost, only a nickel apiece.
How to open your free account-at Hartford National
Ju st drop by any one of our three West Hartford
offices—in West H artford Center, Elmwood, or
Bishop’s Corner. I t takes only a few minutes to
open your account, order your checkbook, and
sign the signature cards. Your initial deposit can
be as little as $1.00—ju st to clinch the deal. Hope
you can m ake it soon; we’ll be glad to see you and
we’d like to show you around.
Each check is personally im printed with your
name, with either a folding or wallet-type check
book—whichever you prefer. W riting a check is
g ives you m ote p riv a cy and com fort, too. O n ly $1 a m onth. A phone
» ith a "LIG H T-U P
d ia l thai also serves as a night lig ht is $1.55
H a rtfo rd
N a t io n a l B a n k
a m onth C a ll che telephone business office n ow for fu ll
details. A s k about colors to harm o nize w ith your bedroom
a
n
d
T
r u
s t
C
o
m
p
a n
y
color schem e. — T h e So uthern N e w E n g la n d T e le p h o n e C o m p an y
P.5.
An
extension phone mokes a wonderful
frit
lee
mny
occasion.'
Wa*t Hartford Cantar OHica: 1010 Farmington Attanua • Elmwood Office: 1114 New Britain Avenue • Bishop s Corner Office 2523 Albany Avenue
�PA G ! TIN
W IS T HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Suburban Women’s Club
To Hold Benefit Bridge
Mrs. Robert Q. McDonnell,
Jr., is ahatrman of a dessert
bridge and fashion show to be
given by the Suburban Wom
an's Club, at Rocklodge Coun
try Club, September 29, at 8
p.m. Her committee consists
of fashion show, Mrs. John
McClelland, Mrs.
Frederic
Gibbs; tickets, Mrs. John A.
MacDonald, Mrs. William H.
Boysen; refreshments, Mrs.
Raymond J. Bryant; bridge
prizes, Mrs. Ricihard W.
Holmes; table arrangements,
Mrs. Robert D. Nlcoll, Mrs.
Francis R. Brlggle; mlscellaneous prizes, Mrs. John J. Miller.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
Harry Bartocetti
Named To Hartford
Conservatory Staff
Youth Orchestra Auditions
Scheduled By Hartt School
The proceeds are to benefit
the Hartford Rehabilitation
Center.
The following Club members
will model clothes from the
Town and Country Shop, West
Hartford Center: Mrs. William
S. O'Connor, Mrs. Phillip D.
Murray, Mrs. John Dunbar,
Mrs. John J. Quigley, Mrs.
Charles R. Hammond, Mrs
Richard Oulendsen, Miss June
Shaver, Mrs. John P. Goodridge, Mrs. Melvin T. Bishop,
Mrs. Francis R. Brlggle.
*
*
*
Guests are asked to bring
their own playing cards.
Robert Brawley, director of
the Hartford Conservatory of
Music has announced the ap
pointment of Harry Bartocettl as teacher of oboe and Eng
lish horn at the Conservatory.
A resident of New Haven, he
received both the Bachelor of
Music and the Master of Mu
sic degrees from the Yale
School of Music. During his
service In the Army, he was
a member of the United States
Military Academy Band at
West Point. He Is a member
of the New Haven Symphony
orchestra and the Connect!
cut Symphony orchestra, and
is a member of the faculty 'of
the Neighbonhood Music House
in New Haven.
*
*
*
As a member of the wood
wind department of the Con
ker, Mrs. Hyman Rudolph, servatory, Mr. Bartocetti will
Mrs. Philip Tulin and Mrs. perform In chamber and or
Paul Welser.
chestral performances spon
At ten o’clock a Chinese sored by the Conservatory.
buffet will be served by the
following hostesses: Mrs. Na
than Bassok, Mrs. Sidney
Cohn, Mrs. Jack Ehrlich, Mrs.
Layrence Gardy, Mrs. Bernard
Golden, Mrs. Jerome Good,
Mrs. Edward Morris," Mrs.
Henry Rosenholtz, Mrs. Alvin
Schlossberg, and Mrs. Ira The annual Donor Lunch
Shyev.
eon of the Woman’s Auxili
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED — The
Mrs. Abraham Schweitzer ary to the Mount Sinai Hospi
win Spring, 6th grade teacher; Mrs. Leon
Is vice-president In charge of tal will be held Friday, Nov. King Philip Elementary School PTA enter
Zietz, PTA treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
programming. Mrs. S. George 13, 1959, at the Statler Hilton tained the teachers at the school last
Wrcnn, principal; Stanley Leven, past PTA
Trager Is chairman for mem Jlotel. The goal of the lunch Thursday at a cook out In the yard of Mr.
president; Mrs. Sticklor, the hostess; and
bership for the event and co- eon is to establish an Isola and Mrs. Marshall Stlcklor, 156 Mohawk
Robert Gross, present PTA president
chairmen are Mrs. Sidney tion room and a croup room Drive. At this table, <1. to r.), are Miss
Cohn and Mrs. Bernard Gold In the hospital.
Phyllis Armstrong, 4th grade teacher; Ed
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
en.
*
*
*
Tickets for guests and res
ervations for members may Mrs. Mark Solomkln la
be obtained by phoning Mrs. chairman of the luncheon
Sidney Cohn, Mrs. Bernard with the following commit Connecticut State Central Col
Golden,
Mrs. A b r a h a m tees: chairman of "hostesses, lege will keynote the ninth
Schweitzer, or Mrs. S. George Mrs. Michael-Plaut, Jr., and annual Rearing Children of
Trager. No tickets will be Mrs. Irving Waltman; reserv Goodwill Institute for parents,
sold at the door.
ations chairman, Mrs. Max teachers and youth, to be held
(National Confer
Rapaport and Mrs. William by NCCJ
of Christians and Jews)
Yolen; program chairman. ence
Mrs. Lawrence Vlneburgh; on September 30th at St.
College, West H art
hotel arrangements, Mrs. Mel Joseph
ville Alderman; seating 'a r ford.
)|<
jjc
)|c
rangements, Mrs. Norman Theme of the 1959 institute
Mann and Mas. Benjamin will be: “Our Changing Neigh
14 North Main Strset
W est Hartford, Conn.
lor of the University of H art Saahs; decorations, Mrs. E r
— registration -—
ford will be toastmaster. Guest nest Rosenthal; table favors, borhoods — How they Affect
Rearing Children of Good
A ll studonto must register at th« studio
speakers will be Miss Rose Mrs. Edward Honlberg; pub will.”
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept. 23, 24, 25, 1959
licity,
-Mrs.
George
Rosen
mary Parks, president of Con
The 4 to 8:30 p.m. program
2:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
necticut College and Miss Sar baum; special flyer, Mrs. Is sponsored by the Educa
ah Gibson Blandlng, president Stanley Leven; hospitality, tional Institutions Committee
and Saturday Sept. 26, 1959, 10:30 A.M . to 1:00 P.M.
Mrs, Morris Weinstein.
of Vassar College.
Clatssa Start Week of October 5, 1959
of NCCJ under chairmanship
CRADID CLASSIS FOR CHILDRIN
of John W. Wallace, to help
Ballet, Too, T ap , N ational, Character
parents, educators and teen
Professional Ballet Classes
age youth cooperate in build
for Advanced Students and Teachera
ing understanding among
Ttl. JA 3-1141 or JA 2-0342
children of different religious,
ReeMeetei S4 KNOLLWOOD ROAD. Wert Hartford, Casa.
or nationality back
{D tu racial
grounds.
*
*
*
Dr. Lenn and a panel of
representative c o m m u n i t y
an
leaders will discuss the effect
WESTMINSTER CH URCH FAIR
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Andrew of St. Charles Street on our neighborhoods of pop
have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bernice ulation changes, newcomer
M. Andrew to Gordon T. Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. groups, and redevelopment
and their Importance In ef
David Stevenson, of Wyndwood Road, Farmington. Miss An forts
to help children grow
drew Is a graduate of William Hall High School and is em up free of Intergroup prejud
ployed by Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. Mr. ices.
Stevenson Is a graduate of the Hartford Regional Technical Dr. Lenn, associate profes
School and Is employed by P ratt A Whitney Aircraft In sor of sociology and econom
CO M E TO THE FAIR
Southington.
ics at Central State College,
New Britain, Is Family Life
AT
Consultant to the American
Social Hygiene Association
and the Connecticut Council
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
on Family Life Education.
★
*
*
140 Mountain Road
Mrs. Marilyn Lee of Mary
Hooker School, Hartford, is
West Hartford
chairman of the Institute
planning committee. The In
stitute is open to all Inter
ested members of the public.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Registration and dinner res
ervations may be made by
11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
calling NCCJ at JA 2-6639.
Kathy Godfrey To Narrate
B'nai B'rith Fashion Show
Kathy Godfry to narrate
Alenu Chapter, B’nai B’rith
Fashion Show.
Kathy Godfry, television
personality will narrate a fa
shion show at a paid up mem
bership party of Alenu Chap
ter B’nai B’rith, No. 884 to be
held Wednesday, September
30 at 8:00 p.m. at the .home of
Mrs. Abraham Schweitzer, 11
Sycamore Rd. All friends and
guests are welcome but be
cause of limited facilities res
ervations must be made In
advance.
The fashions by Town and
Country Clothes, shoes by A.
S. Beck, furs by Connecticut
Furriers and hair styles by
Schultz’s Town and Country
Beauty Salon wil be modeled
by the following Alenu mem
bers: Mrs. Samuel Arons, Mrs.
Albert S. Burke, Mrs. Murray
Rapoport, Mrs. Philip Brandner, Mrs.’ Joseph Dressier,
Mrs. Victor Dweck, Mrs. Sid
ney Greenberg, Mrs. Kenneth
Grubert, Mrs. Lester Klmen-
The Greater Hartford Youth tra will be based on auditions,
Orchestra, to be sponsored the first of which will bo
by the Julius H artt Musical held on Saturday, September
Foundation of the University 26 at the H artt School of
of Hartford, is now being Music, 187 Broad Street. Au
formed. Co-conductors will be ditioning of ktrings will be
Dr. Moshe Paranov, president held from 12:00 noon to 4:00
of H artt and Dr. Nathan p.m. and the winds and brass
Gottschalk, assistant to the es between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m.
president and dean of the Other auditions will be held
at a later date.
faculty.
The purpose of the orches For further
Information
tra is to provide an oppor call Mr. Thomas Downs at
tunity for young musicians of the H artt School.
high school age In the Great
er Hartford area to receive
fine orchestral training and
experience In the best of
symphonic literature.
Membership in this orches
Read The Classified
A U en R u s s e l l A k l l e n
B e n ja m in A
PARSONS ELECTED
Bruce Parsons, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan F. Parsons of
102 Walden Street, has been
elected.president of the Sedg
wick Junior High School Stu
dent Council today. Last year
Bruce 'w as vice-president of
the Council. Vice-president of
the Student Council for the
coming year is Brian Sullivan,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Sullivan of 177 Sedgwick Road.
Frederick Coiirad, son of Mr.
and Mi's. Frederick U. Conrad
of 11 Cobbs Road, is the Sec
retary-Treasurer of the Coun
cil.
H i- H o
ART OF SELF DEFENSE
Six classes In the Art of
Self Defense will be given at
11:15 a.m. every Monday be
ginning September 28 at the
University of Hartford. The
classes will be held In the
HUlyer College Gymnasium
on Hudson Street and will
consist of Instruction In Ju
jitsu, Karate Judo, Boxing
and defensive night fighting.
The classes will be conducted
by Mr. John E. Richters Jr.
of Cumberland Road, West
Hartford. He has previously
taught the Art of Self Defense
to the Army and Navy Re
serve Corp Units.
-
k t t l l e S > gn “ c i j ,
j Of th e Di me
—*
BERNICE M. ANDREW
(Robert U Nay)
• - 'a NtM-ii*'’
u ^ v \\e
Finest
!
Q uality
On the grounds
of the Westminster
Church a t Mountain
Road and Boulevard
BAIN OB SHINE
Bring the family,
spend the day.
Lunches Available
«
jai
\
Popular Buys 4-H-Club Grand
Champipn ^t Eastern Slalai Exposition
O n ly T h e V e r y B e s t
SELEC TED
-
H
N
"H.ulli Mj i i i SI
POPULAR'S beef Is best . . . so tender . . . so juicy
. . . so flavorful . . . selected from the toa grades of USDA
choice beef, to assure you of the finest In eating pleasure.
What's more, you don’t ppy for exoeas bone, fat or waste.
POPULAR’S extra trim on each piece of m eat Is done be
fore weighing your purchase.
Remember, quality Is your best buy in meats! . . . and
you buy only the very best a t POPULAR.
2471 Albany Av«., W est Hartford
Open Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9
RIB R O A ST
Top G rad e Choice * Semi-Boneless
5th
" f A c
Thru
M
7t* R ib s # ^ ’ M lb
n l
is easy the DOUGHERTY DRUG way
D 0U 6H ER TY
your
■
inc
Hurt ful (1. ( teu,
0pt*n Mondays and Every Night Til 9
DRUG
•74 FARMINGTON AVE.
JA 3-4239
r
c h a rg e R e c o u n t.,
Clip ood
b r in g in
o r m o il
Thru
4th Ribs^
TOP
G RADR
C H O IC E
Nb.
S lic e d B a c o n
QIALITY
LEAN
^b.
G ro u n d B e e f
Pl’EE BELP
C h u ck R o a st
FRESH
LEAN
FRESH
P o rk R o a s ts
Ready i
■IB
H am s
T
TT e
r t y
”
d r u g
”s t
o r es
'”
974 FARM INGTON AVE.
W EST HARTFORD. CONN.
1
I
'
I
I
|
|
135 SOUTH MAIN ST.
JA 3-0600
uoug
I
STO RES
want to open a utiarge aucvuut. I
agree to pay all bills iii full each month.
N a m e ........................................................................
A d d ress....................................................................
Nb.
r !b.
F IL L
SH A N K
HALT
aBONELESS
BRISKET
F1BST CITS
C o rn e d B e e f
Shopping by phone or in person
to o u e n
R EA S O N A B LE P R IC E S
SHOE BOX
by POPULAR
G R E E N G IA N T P E A S
LOW
LOW
PRICE
CANS
You can charge all purchases at either of the two Dougherty Drug Stores
Use form below to open a charge account. Just call and we deliver.
SHOE REPAIRING
the
Homemade Foods
Take Home Dinners,
Gifts, Candles, Aprons,
Toys, Seeds, Weeds,
Plants,
Handiwork,
Surprises, Funland.
The Moore Marionettes 12:30 and 1:45
CARTOONS: 11:45, 1:45, 3:30
l t ’» e t « y
i
ja
NCCJ To Sponsor Child Rearing Forum For Parents
BI.ATT HEADS PANEL
Town Manager Donald H.
Blatt has been asked to serve
as chairman of a panel entitled
“Annual amt Special Reports”
Hi the International City Man
agers’ Association conference
In St. Louts late in October.
The panel will discuss annual
and special reports as part of
a series of discussions on govermenta! public relations and
reporting to the public.
%a Ve m o „ e
& co.
*
INSURANCE
Oxford School To Observe
50th Anniversary Oct. X
The Oxford ‘School will ob
serve Its 50th anniversary at
a birthday party Thuraday,
October 1, on the grounds of
the school located on Pros
pect Avenue.
The agenda for the day In
cludes an open house and field
day from 2-4 p.m.; at 4 p.m. a
birthday cake will be cut and
distributed to guests and stu
dents at a birthday tea which
Is being sponsored by the Ox
ford League, parents of stu
dents a t Oxford. The day’s
activities will culminate at a
formal dinner at the Hartford
Club a t 7:15 p.m.
During the field day pro
gram members of the Alumnae
will participate In a Greek
Classical Festival followed by
traditional athletic competi
tions. The ceremonies will
open with a procession down
the athletic field to a "Greek
Temple" where the alumnae,
dressed In authentic Greek
rostumes, will receive the
blessings of the high priestess.
The procession will then break
up Into two groups which will
compete In hoop rolling con
tests, relay races, stilt races
and chariot races. Each group
will also depict the story of a
Greek God with appropriate
music and dances.
At the dinner to be held at
the Hartford Club In the even
ing. Vincent B. Coffin, chancel.
Connor in c .
FredH. W illia m s
Mt. Sinai Women
Announce Donor
Luncheon Date
ja m
29
P a n c a k e M ix e s
Su n sw eet
P iz z a M ix
l l l 'F F
S OZ.
PEG .
PKUNE
JUICE
AFflAK
WAY
FLAME RED
Tokay G rapes 2 i‘» 25t
j
i T e le p h o n e * ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
---------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ,
/
W E GIVE WORLD GREEN STAMPS
�WIST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
PAGE ELEVEN
Patricia E. Marvin, daugh tains School for Girls. Alan Street; Elizabeth K V l l e r , Agud. 91 Wilford Street; Irene Vldno Selden Hill Drive.
ter of Mr.- and Mrs. Edwin W. D. Richaitls, will leave on daughter of Mrs. Alexander S. M. Hallgren. Park Road: Car
comp, campus, codfish and culture . . .
*
*
*
Marvin of Mountain Road Saturday
for
Providence Keller. Bloomfield Avenue;
Richard L. Hickey, of Knollwill leave for Briairliff Col- where he will resume his and Carolyn Means, daughter ol A. Heintz. Wilfred Street;
’ege on September 23.
.•studies ait Brown University. of Mrs. Clayton B. Spencer of May-Loulse Hines, Rosedale wood Road will return to St.
Road, Ruth M. Mills, Park Michael’s College on Septem
He is a member of the sen North Steele Road.
*
*
*
Road. Beverly R. Toomajlan, ber 16 to help with Freshman
ior class.
*
*
*
Arundel Avenue and Mary A. week at the college.
Tlte following West Hart
*
*
*
ford girls will enter the Mary
The following West HartA. Eurnham School college West Hartford gfrls who fold girls entered the H art
preparatory boarding 'school will enter the freshmen class ford Hospital School of N urs
\
for girls this week. They arc: at Wellesley College this fall ing ou September 9. Sandra A.
Hartford College for Women
Rebecca Ellis, daughter of are: Shirley Hampton, daugh
opened Monday with the larg
Mrs. Harlan M. Ellis of West ter of Mr. and Mrs. George L.
T.T-XTAI. N OTICK
wopd Road; Susan Everest, H a m p t o n Jr.. Cherry field
est enrollment In Its history,
O R D IN A N C E A D O P T E D
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drive; Ann H o l l i n s h e a d ,
90 students representing 24
t a m eet In s o f th e W est H a r t
Robert F. Everest of Castle- daughter of Dr. and Mrs., Jo fo A
rd T ow n C o u n rtl held S e p te m b e r
Greater Hartford and Connec
wood Road; Margery Larus, seph B. Hollinshead of Sunset 32. 19S9. "A n O rd in a n c e (no. 41
ticut communities.
s an O rd in an ce P ro v lriln s
daughter of Mrs. Julia Breed Farm Road: Ellen Jones, Afomr enPdetn
n s lo n ln s O fficials a n d E m
The Rev. James N. Gettemy,
Larus of Orchard Road; Me daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil p lo y ed ! o f th e T o w n o f W e al H a n
president The Hartford Seminlissa Thompson, daughter of lard C. Jones Mountain Ter- f o Tr dh."la wOanrd inadopted.
a n c e la h ea eN eet on
967 Farmington Avenue, W.H.
an- Foundation gave the Invo
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
C. t ace Road; Luise Kaizen, O cto b e r 3. 19S9.
JA 3-5296
cation opening the ennvoeaE v e rett D D ow . C lerk
Thompson ol Harvest Lane; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Across from Central Theater
W ent H a r tf o r d T o w n C ouncil
tlnr> ceremonies. Dr. Willard
losnne Vlecidcs, daughter of omon Katzen of North Main
9-24
M. Wallace, nrofessor of his
Mr. and Mrs. Constantine
tory at Hartford College and
Vlecidcs, South Main Street;
Wesleyan University was tihe
Wendy Waiters, daughter of
gu"st speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Walters of Meadow Lane and Pa
Hartford College for Women
tricia Wood, aaughter ot Dr.
was founded in 1933 as Mount
and Mrs. Frank O. Wood,
S. G O V E R N M E N T INSPECTED G R A D E A - LARGE
Helvoke-ln-Hartford. Tn 1958
Sunny RA.ic.h Drive.
the college moved to its nres. O"* cammis on the former
*
*
*
Charles F. T. Scaverns estate
West Hat llord girls who
•Y' MEMBERSHIP DRIVE—The teenagers of the West will enter the freshman class
where a hulldlng program has
been under wav to meet the Hartford YMCA-YWCA are making plans for their annual at Smith College are: Char
pends e* an Increasin'* enrol*- membership drive. Beth Parsons (seated above) has been lotte Buck, daughter of Mrs.
TTnon flip* COmr>Tn*’r'r’ of named chairman of the drive and (1. to r.) Patty Jones. Albert W. Buck, Brace Road;
G E N U IN E SPRIN G , TEN DER, SOFT-M EATED - W H O LE
li crr*on<1 rlaj?*nrv»rn hniW*ni» Marty Wasserman, Paul Loroh and Karen Logozzo have Josephine Calvocorcssi, daugh
V'-Wn'i lq now iiTv^nr rnnst**nr. been appointed majors. A Kickoff Dinner at the Y on Octo ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
t*on. tlir» r*o11r*prp
whlo ber 7 will begin the drive which will culminate on October Calvocoressl, Concord Street;
to •»pporn*norfat«
ctnr1r*nts. 27 with a Victory Dinner. The goal set by the membership Mollie Cohen, daughter of
REGULAR
'I'hf* CoIW p !«: n]sn pffnrJnw committee is 325 members.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Co
hen, Four Mile Road; Claire
P ,''CtllPO .cnvlpq to »f*illt« flifc
TRIM
fpii
v’pi]
ft now ooi»»•«#» Johnson, Gerald L. Katz, Rob daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Goldberg, daughter of Mr.
oo Vffppffvo W H tlnw fT*lio 1p p . ert A. Moreen, Kenneth W.
and
Mrs.
Abraham
R.
Gold
G. Parsons of Meadowbrook
fp»v* cprfpc to <tflr*t npfpXrpr R Peterson, Paul J. Schwartz, lis
Rd. and Deborah C. Thomas, berg, 64 Hamlin Drive; Carole
X*fUl ho frfvpn bv TWec T'^tbo** Donald S. Smith, HI, Frederic daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ann Greenberg, daughter of
SH O ULD ER C H O P S A N D STEW M EAT
PTnnrTmqn T\tnn. nm^pssor P* Von ...Pechman ..and ...John. J. Kenneth F. Thomas of Wa Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Greenberg,
Iroquois
Road;
V»inrli'c|i ^|t Srnft^ r*oltporpj 9tvT Smith.
terside Lane.
Barbara P. Sondik, daughter
SEM I-BONELESS
t>b« courso on ^ffopffvn Wt*
*
*
*
*
*
*
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sondik,
tf” ", Rf*rftn» dAnWHap OO
SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTEDWest
Hartford
girls
enrolled
bo tau*»bf bv ***•«*. Virgin!** In the freshman class at Chaf The following West Hart Fulton Place; Judith R. Wein
WHOLE OR FULL HALF
C ’"se Perkins of West H art fee School in Windsor are: ford girls will enter the fresh stein, daughter of Mr. and
N
O
CEN
TER SLICES REM O VED
Mrs.
A
ithur
D.
Weinstein
of
ford.
Gene F. Armstrong, Lucy N. men class at Mt. Holyoke Lawler Read.
4r
*
* *
Coliege.
-M.
Jane
Rea,
daugh
Beach, Barbara F. Beers,
SUPERAll
*
*
*
B A CO N ItlOHT is 4 9 c GOOD i s 4 5 c
West Hartford students en Jane E. Berger, Catherine J. ter of Mrs. John A. Rea of
rolled in the freshman class at Carlile, Nancy Flasch, Susan Raymond Road; Mary-Elien Nancy Richards, daughter
SUPER RITE SLICED
Loomis Institute in Windsor Haas, Ann C. Hayden, Patricia «_arpy of Ridgewood Road; of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G.
COME SEE
3 OZ. PRO.
3 3 c
•re : Robert E. Leihrer, Peter K. Hickcox, Margaret B. Hoke, Joan Hintlian of Fairfax Ave., Richards of Steele Road has
M. Antos, James M. Boak, Pet Linda R. Leonard, Sara J. Ma Elizabeth Gay of Ridgewood left for Littleton, N. H., where
YOU'LL
BANQUET-CHICKEN, TURKEY
e r J. Doherty, Richard L. Hall, her, Mary A. Newfield, Susan Road and Bienda Goulet of she will enter the junior class
ORBEEF-FROZEN
of St. Mary’s-in-the Moun
Paul S. Hurwlt, Dwight A. N. Park, Drew Reinhardt, Kar Greenhurst Road.
SAVE AT
in Rosenthal, Carol I. Toppln
FRA N KFO RTS All Moat Skinloii £ 9 9 c
and Kathryn Wardner.
*
*
FREE ALBUM
Bettina
Brewer
Thomas,
PAGE
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(B d is k . W lsu d L . (B u ild
George F. Thomas of Brook
with transparent
line Drive has entered the Mas
B ujU c a . J a m ilis A . . . . I
photo - pockets
sachusetts General Hospital
with each roll of \
School of Nursing.
Menus that are spiced with a
*
*
*
color prints proc
variety of good foods do a lot to
Susan
W.
Stevens,
daughter
essed here.
keep families healthy and happy.
of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ste
That’s w hy so many shoppers go
vens of Woodrow Street will
Ige 8 Inch, 1 lb 8 oz
exclu sive at
to A&P—tha store that has the
resume h er studies September
widest choice of foods that build
28, as a senior at Centenary
P IN E A P P LE
better meals. For better meals—
College for Women, Hackettsbigger savings . . . |ust can’t
town, N.J.
Reg 55c I Q
beat that A&PI
*
*
*
EACH H 7
Sandra J. McKinnle, daugh
Jane Parker Luscious
141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Fruit in a flaky crust.
JA 2-1301 McKinnie of Avondale Road
has returned to Elmira Col
M l Farmington Ave., W.H., lege, Elmira, N.Y. to resume
LOOK for the NEW LOOKI New Polyethylene
MISSIONARIES TO WEAK HERE—Dr. Akbar Abdul
AD 2-3M9 her studies.
Wrapper keeps bread fresher longerl
Haqq, (left) a Methodist college president in India and
*
Xf +
Rev. Thangadural Thangaraj, (right) who Is leading the es
J U IC Y A N D D ELICIO U S
Alan Jordan, son of Mr. and tablishment of Methodist work on the Andaman Islands
Mrs. Harold Jordan of Cassilis off the coast of India are two members of a team of 10
Road has enrolled as a fresh Christians from other lands who are leaders of a twoLB S
B A R TLETT
man at Bethel College in St. month ^ethodist "Mission To America." As teams and in
W E WASH
1 LB ^ Q C
Jane Parker
Paul, Minn.
dividuals the misslonares will be In various Methodist dis
LOAVES m
M
Specially Priced!
*
*
*
U. S. N O . 1, SIZE A , M EA LY - FIN E FLA VO RED
tricts and churches across the country from October 4
W A LLS A
Sally Ann Brewer, daughter through December 4. Dr. Haqq will be guest speaker at a
of Mr. and Mrs. George J.
FRESH CREAMERY
Brewer of Oak Ridge Land and worship service at the West Hartford Methodist Church on
BAG
W AX
1 LB
Dianne Rulnick, daughter of Monday, September 28. Rev. Thangaraj will speak to the
SILVERBROOK PRINT 7 2 c
Mr. and Mra. Maxwell E .Rul children and youth o t the church on September 29. On Sep B U TTER
nick of Belknap Road have re tember 30, the Rev. Kyung II Mah, general secretary of
FLO O R S !
l
AMERICAN PROCESSED
MEL-O-BIT
turned to Northampton School the Board of Evangelism of the Korean Methodist Church
for Girls. Sally is a member of will be a guest speaker at the ohurch following a family
A&P Frozen
CH EESE SLIC ES
2 PKGS 4 9 c
DON RUDDER the Junior class and Dianne is potluck supper.
10 oz pkg
L E A F S P IN A C H
a member of the sophomore
Your Choica
You'll be surprised how Inex- class.
JUST REDUCED! Ann Page
A&P CHOPPED 10OZ
IO’/ j OZ
4<
>k
S
P
I
N
A
C
H
FROZEN
PKG
peasive It Is to have reliable,
C A LL
8
T O M A T O SO U P 5 CANS 4 9 c
experienced people wash your WITH UNCLE SAM: Navy
10 OZ
leuer quantities et
L t Commander John L. Hay
B
R
O
C
C
O
L
I
CHOPPED
PKG
walls, wax floors and do the ward, son of Mr. and Mis.
the regular low price
JUST REDUCEDI New Pack!
“heavy" work around your John W. Hayward of White
1 LB 1 OZ CAN 1 0 c
WEST HARTFORD
IO N A P EA S
home. We’ll expertly wash Avenue and husband of the
former Miss Thelma L. Ander
four windows In a Jiffy, too son of West Hartford is serv Your
774 Farmington Ave.|
NOWON
ing on the staff of the Com
October Woman's Day SALE io c
mander of Amphibious Group
Vegetable, Cream of AsparaA iovi o z
P R E S C R IP T IO N C E N T E R ’
Three in Hawaiian waters.
Sunshine Cookies
« “ 27c
gus. Bean & Bacon, Cream of J p f C I A L " W
CANS J a B
*
*
*
SINCE 1875
Celery, Veg., Green Pea
28 Sterling St., Hartford
Susan W. Stevens, daugh
Educator Picnic Mallowi JKl* 39c
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A D a m s 3 - 2 6 0 1
New Phonea
1lb 2 IJC
F. Stevens of Woodrow Street
t lb to oz
• 5 Registered Pliarmaclats
J A 7-3171
JA 7-3172 a senior at Centenary College
25c 3 cent
Dog Food Dirty
T O I L E T T I S S U E SPECIAL 8 ROLLS 1 . 0 0
175 Years of Experience
for Women, has returned to the
2 1544OZ MQC
campus where she will serve
C
AN
NS
CA
S
Colo Dog Food
• 1,250.000 Prescriptions
as a member of the orienta
1 LB
On
F
ile
at
Our
West
Hartford
— N O T I C E - n tion committee wltlch wel
Red Heart Dog Food
2 CANS 29c
Store
Pilei* »ho*a la
STEBEN AUTO BODY comes incoming freshmen.
this ad guaranteed
*
*
*
• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Every Hour
BAG 6 9 C
th
rough Saluida/,
#
Gaines
Dog
Meal
ala
35c
307 Park Rd.. West Htfd.
Students from this area
Sipt. 26 and
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
On The Hour
effectiv
e n Urn
Now fully equipped to who have entered Centenary
OPEN
DAILY
8
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
community 4
JUST
REDUCEDI
Liquid
Cleaner
for Women In New Jer
wiclaltjr.
handle all of your car’s College
PINT
sey are: Marilyn J. Parsons,
Hartford College Opens
With Large Enrollment
Complete Secretarial Service
M ailing - Addressing
Fomin StCRnaRint S ervice
FRESH FOW L
LAM B LEGS
Lam b Com bination
HAMS
LARGE BOLOGNA
Z
a
<
C HERS
W H IT E B R E A D
4
P e a rs
2
P o ta to e s
50
59‘
1 .1 9
9Mix. & Wlalch* J>Aoput ..
FOr98c
STOUGHTON'S
C a m p b e ll's S o u p s
RUDDER
FREE
Delivery
needs. (We have acquir
ed more working space.)
Now specializing in front
end alignment, wheel bal
ancing, mechanical work,
glass work. AD 2-4409.
2
BOTS
N ic e s t
p la c e
to
g e t.
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
2c Off REG. PRICE
I LI mt 25e
A Tip For Top TV
69‘
GELATIN DESSERTS
UNDERWOOD
DEVILED HAM
ROYAL—ASSORTED rlAVORS
FAMILY SIZE
4 »“ * 37e
4\8 0ZCAN37C
BANQUET DINNERS
MUSSELMANS
VEL
LIQUID
detergent
isoiun 4 |'
MEMBER OF TELSA
= 7 3 I P
HABITANT SOUPS
T O P
Vagafobla
I
n
***'
25'
Paa 2 u u 29‘ 2 ' cam43'
We service all makes of
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
COLOR
BLACK and WHITE
TELEVISION
CHICKEN TURKEY, BEEF
11OZPKG49C
SUNKIST - CONCENTRATE
DAZZLE BLEACH
TBIPlE-fllTUtD
on | 9 ° tAiioh 59
Our Pride l* Reflected .
In Out Work
JA 3-7866
15c
FARMINGTON AVENUE at TROUT IROOK
V
Lamonoda . 2 ‘ MC“ 5 27c
SUNKIST
! Orangaoda
2 • « “ “ 35‘
Blueberripie
'
49‘
Apple Pie
"*“ ** M '
FAB
A COIGATE-PAIMOUVE PRODUCT
LATtll n( 33 c
AJAX CLEANSER
AD DETERGENT
REDEEM COUPON
A COLGATE-PALMOLIVE PRODUCT
*I!H TREE DISH
2 MGPNGS 29C
lutt iw 39'
'
�PAGE TWELVE
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
FW M P A V , M FTW ttW H , TW»
-- r y " -,TV ~mf'—' ' ~~r"T*:tyrr"
All-American Girl’s
Wardrobe Is Washable
Two Loeol Womon To Conduct Adult Roliyion Courses
V f;
Two W est H artford women
are am ong the teaching facul
ty of the 1959 School of Chris
tian Living sponsored by the
G reater H artford Council of
Churches. The School, which
Is conducted for adult educa
tion leadership training, will
meet for six consecutive Tues
day evenings beginning Sep
tem ber 29 a t the H orace Bush-
The All-American school girl overblouse and the boxy jac
lliis year will be wearing a ket, as well as sudh details as
pleated skirt, shaggy sweater, brass buttons and braid bind
blazer and tights, and sthc Is ing.
no problem child. For Instance,
I
if her choice of colors, dull
•'ancient" tones, should create
uneasiness, she Is ready and
eager to show the alternate
colors, a flattering deep red
and a blue that makes up in
brilliance for all tlhc subdued
browns, soft golds, lodcns and A speakers bureau for infor
grays. To make life easier for mation on the various services
•■mothers, much more of her of the Hartford Rehabilitation
wardrobe than ever before is Center Is available to the gen
made of machine washable eral public.
blends, led by wool like plaids The bureau was organized by
the Women’s Auxiliary of the
of Orion and viscose.
Center. Its speakers are drawn
*
s'
from members of the Center
Sportswear defines the clas board of trustees, volunteers,
sic theme whldh Is elaborated Staff members, former clients
In coats that concentrate on at tihe Center, and members
alternates for the boy coat of the Women's Auxiliary.
and in dresses that play with Orientation meetings for pro
the familiar shirtwaist and spective guides and speakers
old-fashioned 'calico dresses. will be held September 29 (912 a.m.) and September 30
*
-fi
+
(7:30 to 10 p.m.) under the di
Coordination fills e v e r y rection of Miss June Sokolov,
cranny of children's wear. The executive director at the Cen
entire sportswear m a r k e t , ter.
sweaters to lights, roncon
Serving as committee mem
trates on four colors, rosy bers arc Mrs. Charles-L. Mill
red, cobalt blue, moss green er Jr., chairman, Mrs. Frank
and a -slightly amber camel. lin B. Watters, vice chairman,
Classic colors, camel and gray Mrs. Gordon Farquhar, Mrs.
flannel, join forces with two Philip Le Royer, and Mrs. Carl
other basics, navy blue which Von Pechmann.
rides In this fall on the crest . .The speakers bureau services
of the Ohauel wave, and lodcn. arc available to service clubs,
Small versions of the Chan women’s clubs, church groups,
el look make a dominant and community organization.
theme for children's wear for For Information call Mrs.
fall. Youngsters have taken Charles L. Miller Jr.
o-—r the loose lirfbs of the
. /
Rehabilitation
Center Forms
Speakers Bureau
*
«r * i tui'a.-** t < s
■
A new headquarters building for the Con
necticut Council of Churches (above) is
under construction at 60 Lorraine Street,
in Hartford. It Is heing b^iiM on a section
of land purchased from the Hartford Semi
nary Foundation. Work on the new build
ing began in July with the demolition of a
V im
NEW Dimensions
in GLASS
can make old r o o m s
seem like, new — can
bring light to dull cor
ners and hallways.
Metcalfe’s has a full
range of all types of mir
rors, including fireplace,
vanity a n d traditional
types, as well as modern
paneling, and door type
mirrors.
*87 P ark SI.
Z achbr ’s
Save H e this weekend!
A LL
LA YER
O N L Y !
x w f a i rfe & tlw d !
SkOa
Frashl
Creamy
SLA W
Tasty!
PO TA TO
SA LA D
lb.
Made with Famous
Marzetti Dressing
2
C om bin ation P a ck a g e
PUFFED CORN and
SWISS RYE BITS
P ay a s you
frbb
-
9
:
M a rzc tti's
SLAW DRESSING
FRENCH DRESSING
ITALIAN DRESSING
A LL
BOTH
FOR
.- V
WEST HARTFORD
CENTER
F R ID A Y ,
SA T U R D A Y
SAVE tr
3 fo r
PARTY SNACK TRAY
d a i l y w i th t h e s e t h r e e l u n c h e o n e t t e S p e c ia ls
r
WITH A LOW-COST
,N O ADVANCE PAYMENT
N
,
1
je
t
CHECKING ACCOUNT
v* No minimum balance required.
Checkbooks free — No advance payment.
V
Any amount starts an account.
r / Only 10* per check used
plus 254 monthly service charge.
6
E R t.
O N LY
" A H y o u Can
*
F IS H
w ,te ha t
m
sa u ce
Jw
T R IP L E O F
PIE and
COFFEE
or p e p s i
M
O N LY^
TU RKEY
D IN N E R
complete with
SPA G H ETTI
SA T.
O N LY
PIE and
COFFEE
or P E P S I
w e t I FA N CY
D IN N E R
complete with
j
m
H M |V 4
- m
M
SOLID
PACK
Monthly statements provided
BA N A N A S P U T 2 4 ' I T U N A F IS H
T h e
C o n n e c t ic u t B a n k
AND TRUST COMPANY
Weil Hartford Office — 4 North Main Street
CUMWOOD PLAZA
KRESGE'S' 1128 N. H. AVU
I
KRESGE'S
UKOSSBOAUS. PLAZA
7«« N. MAIN ST. W. H.
M tm /ttr: t'edcrat Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal R eserve System
Every Day
m o re p e o p /e are a w a k e n i n g
STAl t-FKR HOMK Pt.AX — ll.pl. WIIN
530 Silaa Deane Highway, Welhenfleld I, Conn.
Ci«—-
$1.00
T H U R SD A Y ,
CO LE
[or a free home
_ demonstration
to K R E S G Z
.Phone No—
Address-
KR O H N ERS
t / u /k w u fi/A S c fa c e .
120 pounds
Coll JA 9-8237
N.ime__
Re*.
Take home a delicious Krohner layer cake at
a big saving . . . take two or three! Freib
coconut, mocha buttercream, white buttercream, pecan fudge cake, with chocolate
frosting . . . y o u name i t /
S
AFTER:
225 pounds
I would like more information n!»oiit the Stauffer Home Reducing
Plan without obligation*
CAKES
HERE FOR DANCE — Bobby Kaye (right) and his
orchestra, which has appeared before more people in New
England than any other orchestra in recent years, will
be featured In the free open air dance in the Kresge
parking lot which will conclude the Elmwood Progress
celebration Saturday.. Dancing will be from 9 to 12. Connl
Vignone (left) Is the featured^vocalist with the orchestra
whose services are being donated through cooperation of
Local 400 of the American Federation of Musicians through
a grant from the Music Performance Trust Funds of the
recording industry.
JA 7-5273 night.
>
YottH find dial
yon, too, can gel
and keep a good
figure with Ad
Stauffer H orn
Reducing Plan of
effortless exercise
and calorie
reduction.
exclusive at
The annual picnic of the
Charter Oak Sohool PTA was
held Wednesday evening at
Sterling Field. Members of the 141 Aeylum Street. Htfd.
PTA prepared and sold picnic
JA 2-1301
style food to parents and stu
M
l
Farmllngton
Ave.,
W.H.
dents. Entertainment Included
AD 2-3S49
races and a ball game between
the sixth grade boys and
their fathers.
The Seventh Annual antique
show and sale sponsored by
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the South
Methodist Church of Manches
ter will be held In the for
mer Frank Cheney Home on
Hartford Road, Monday, Oc
tober 5 through Friday, Oc
tober 9. The show will open
each day at 1 P.M. and close
at 10 P.M. with the exception
of the 9 P.M. closing hour on
Friday. Special features will
be afternoon tea on the two i
porticos at the rear of the
house. Dinners served by the
women of the church will be !
open to the public and will I
feature a smorgasbord one
IR E T IM F E
liIR S S ( 0 .
a pound in two yean**
. . . says Doe* Gaasooir, **
one of America's 10 Hnppim Wmaate
with transparent
photo - pockets
with each roll of
color prints proc
essed here.
CHARTER OAK FAMILY
PICNIC
MANCHESTER ANTIQUE
SHOW
Always Free Ample Parking
O ther courses offered a t th e
School include: W orking wttli
Senior Adults In the Chtirehi
Recreation in the Church, and
O ur F athers and T heir Faith.
R egistration inform ation fo r
the School, which is open to
the public m ay be obtained
from the G reater H artford
Council of Churches.
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
house on the land. Foundations for the new
structure are now almost completed. .It la
expected that the building will be ready
for occupancy by late winter. The Council
which has been in existence for over 100
years is currently located at 210 Pearl St.,
Ha, ford. Ten denominations and 26 local
Coui-dls of Churches make up the Con
necticut Council of Churches.
Oven, Heat Pump
O f H ELCO On V ie *
At Exposition
An electronic oven that
cooks roasts In minutes,, and
an electric heat pump that
revervses itself automatically
to either heat or cool a home
as needed, are among the
highlights of the “total elec
tric home” exhibit co-spon
sored at this year's Eastern
States Exposition by The
Hartford Electric Light Com
pany.
Developed by Westinghouse,
the exhibit Is built around a
number qf “electric living
centers," each providing for
a number of related functions
normally associated with a
particular area of a home.
The four basic centers are
equipped for food preparation,
weather control, entertain
ment, and laundry and home
planning.
No longer a drawing-board
dream of the future, the elec
tronic oven stays cool as It
cooks foods in record time.
Other unusual features of the
exhibit's food preparation cen
ter are an “island refrigera
tor" In the center of the room,
with doors on both sides, and
an appliance center w here:
toaster, coffee maker, and i
other small electric appliances
can be connected.
lar course deaMag wMh kinder
garten classes.
“ I H A V E N ’T G A I N E D B A C K
The Bugbee School held an
open house on Tuesday eve
ning a t the school, so that
teaghers and parents could be
come acquainted and program
for the coming y ear could be
outlined to parents.
; it I
NEW CHURCH HEADQUARTERS —
BUGBKE SCHOOL OPEN
HOUSE
nell Congregational Church,
Hartford.
Mrs. William G. Harbeson,
Director of the Weekday
N ursery School. F irst Church
of
Christ,
Congregational,
West H artford, will conduct a
class in nursey teaching for be
ginning church school teach
ers; and Mrs. Cart ton H. Barrows, Superintendent a t the
First Church will teach a simi
values
/
_S(aic_
�THimSPAY, StPTtMIM 34, 1»5»
WIST HAHTfQHD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Probable S ta rtin g Lineups
B o o te r s
HALL
L. Halfback
B. Dunne
Fullback
J. Casserino
(43)
Quarterback
G. Strom
(40)
Left Guard
D. Bill
(61)
Center
R. Romanos
(50)
R. Halfback
B. Bill
(20)
Right Guard
G. Lewis
(60)
Right Tackle
J. Larsen
(75)
Right End
D. Bagiev
(84)
WEAVER
L. Halfback
A. Cruz
-
(21)
Left Tackle
R. Battocchi
(65)
Left End
D. Raposa
(32)
Left Guard
T. Noar
(53)
Fullback
L. Silver
(30)
Quarterback
T. Ragozzi
(15)
Center
B. Keiser
(56)
R. Halfback
T. Stewart
(40)
Right Guard
C. Holiday
(44)
Right Tackle
J. MacArthur
(61)
Right End
T. Martin
(83)
Probable S tartin g Lineups
CONARD
L. Halfback
T. Mazzo
(20)
Left End
E. Driscoll
(50)
Left Tackle
N. Dukes
(57)
Left Guard
C. Bassos
(39)
Fullback
R. Halfback
W. W orth’gton
D. Blumenthal
(37)
(32)
Quarterback
C. Nation
(34)
Center
Right Guard Right Tackle Right End
F. Schaschl
G. Bassos
D. Gogal
R. Hornbruch
(51)
(53)
(58)
(40)
NAMED — Mike Collins of
Nahum Drive, Hartford, has
been named assistant mana
ger at the Bloomfield Bowl
ing Center on Mountain Ave
nue, manager Mel Marcus has
announced. Mr. Collins, cap
tain of the Oak Grill team
which took the state team
bowling championship last
year, is bowler of the first
and only 300 game In this
area. He Is also secretarytreasurer of the Connecticut
Intercity Classic League. Be
fore taking his current post
Mr. Collins worked a t Bowlorama and before that as an
electronic technician at Pratt
& Whitney. He is 23. married
and served three years with
the Marine Corps.
BRISTOL CENTRAL
L. Halfback
R. Jenkins
(18)
Fullback
E. Perry (15) or B. Hare (19)
R. Halfback
B. Hutteman
(14)
Quarterback
J. Noe era
(12)
Left End
S. Luboyeski
(13)
'
Left Tackle
A. Yahke
(20)
Left Guard
C. Lockart
(56)
Center
R. Gagnon
(51)
Right Guard
S. Gureriero
(55)
Right Tackle
D. Pirog
(16)
Right End
S. Crone
(46)
Mis* Nancy K. McCarthy
R O STER S
CONARD
21 BUI Keena
22 B. Julavlts (co-capt)
23 Tom Hickey
24 J. Scully
25 D. Carlson
26 D. Lavav
27 B Hanley ‘
28 B. AUen
29 P. Wolf
30 P. Neldle
31 B. Blume
33 J. Calcaterra
35 M. Schermerhorn
36 *B. Pope
38 J. Wyatt
41 D. Tyler
42 W. Butler
43 M. Dunlevie
44 D. Drasdls
45 J. Arcarl
46 S. Johnson
47 J. Wlggin
48 B. Demos
49 M. Duponte
52 J. Schuck
54 L. Stevens
53 R. Berqulst
56 T. Zappala
59 D. Parone
60 F. Carcio
<
61 B. Slossberg
BRISTOL CENTRAL
10 P. White
11 N. Bourgeous
17 B. Beaulieu
23 B. Fusciello
24 P. Redman
25 A. Makris
26 D. Fusdelln
27 M. Lapadula
30 A.- Noveck
37 J. Mele
39 B. Cohen',
36 B. Rusnen
4ft S. Chagnon
42 D. Brodcinski
44 R. Prcygeckl
45 B. Fitzsimmons
47 R. Bellaveau
52 F. Rafanlello
53 L. Lavazlo
B 54 E. Lodovico
B
D. Duhaime
B
' WEAVER
B 16 A. Rago
B 17 J. Dolan
B 18 J. Lee
G 22 J. Butler
E 25 O. Blocker
B 29 J. WUcox
B 31 G. Reedy
G 41 J. Mitchell
c 50 A. Mandervllle
G 60 I. Knafel
B 63 J. Meacham
B 71 C. Demers
If V3 B. Christie
E 84 V. Nelson
B 85 J. Patterson
E 86 R. Hilton
T
K. Pease
E
C. Bonadies
T
L. Smith
T
HALL
G 86 S. Cohn
C 65 C. Ellsworth
»T S3 R. Katz
T 23 B. Macintosh
G 63 A. Namerow
B 73 P. O’Neil
C 32 R. Phllippon
T 30 P. Wind
11 C. Wohnlich
31 R. Barber
76 J. Clark
52 J. Cronin
64 T. Donaldson
10 T. Furnlss
74 W.. Gormley
62 A. Hershman
41 P. Lasnier
22 J. Mnllev
81 C. Mohill
51 R. Morgan
33 J. Pelletier
21 P. Pinney
82 P. Pinskv
42 S. Sabloskv
66 T. Snrankle
53 M. Weinbaum
77 MN Ziegler
80 H. Hills
LEH M A N N
SA Y S:
RECOVER
YOUR OLD
•
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Newington, October 6. Rallrt.
Tor, Tup. Acrobatic, Modern
•Jntr. anil Ballroom. CIshnc« and
private IraNomi. For registration
and information rail MO 6-0515.
Miss McCarthy Is a member ef
than
ece
DanTce
M
asters
D
each
ers
Cluo
bf oAfmCrrira,
onn,
and %yaa Director of modern
dance at Vermont College for
two years.
In
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Music
a (
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Music
•
New Lower
Prices At
LaSalle Music
•
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Music
•
New Lower
Prices At
LaSalle Music
•
New Lower
Prices At
LaSalle Music
• .
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Music
•
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Music
•
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Muslo
•
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Muslo
•
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Muslo
•
New Lower
Price* At
LaSalle Muslo
•
ANNOUNCES
* 0 W
H I- F I & S T E R E O
a
3 .9 8
LP S
N O W
2 .9 9
A ll
4 .9 8
LP S
N O W
3 .9 9
A ll
5 .9 8
LP S
N O W
4 .9 9
• ALL 45 RPM RECORDS NOW 89c
CH O O SE FROM W EST HARTFORD'S LARGEST
SELECTION O F L F s . . . ALL LABELS AT NEW
LOW ER PRICES!
JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB BUY 10 RECORDS GET 1 FREE,
VISIT OUR STEREO LOUNGE
COM PARE OUR NEW LOWER PRICES ON
SUCH FAMOUS STEREO UNITS AS RCA •
W EBCOR • COLUMBIA • MOTOROLA • Y.M.
SYMPHONIC • OLYM PIC AND OTHERS
All Merchandist Sold with 90 Day-Written Warrante* -
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9
i | | | f
| fa
L A S A L L E M U S IC
•
12 LASALLE ROAD
WESTHA™ ™ TE*
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN IS OUR KEYNOTE
TO FINER LANDSCAPES
ROOF
R o o f in g
L P S
A ll
■ ■ *, ■ ■ ■ m
A s s o c ia t e d
T e s ts
L A S A L L E M U S IC
Com pany
ROOFIN G • SIDING • REPAIRING
P.A. TORIZZO
Member Weet Hartford Chamber of Commerce
CLAYTON E. YOUNG
NURSERY and GARDEN SHOP
CH 7-6330
s Aor w
m
ioiion
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
RA TORIZZO j
NURSERY]
mi
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (heavy plant*) 3-3'/,' to IT
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS —
ILEX CONVEXA
FLOWERING SHRUBS — 1.85 up
JAP ANDROMEDAS — 15-18" — 18-21“ (Heavy)
TAXUS DENSIFORMI8 —
TAXUS UPRIGHT YEWS —
GLOBE ABORVITAE — SPECIAL $3.50
SHADE TREES — SPECIMEN TREES
garden;
SHOP
LARGE SELECTION OF NURSERY PLANTS
MODERATELY PRICED
'W w tfe rtfb id :
Conn.
•
GARDEN SHOP
• CHRYSANTHEMUMS — • DRIED FLOWERS
• BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING •
MewBritain
Ave.
SCOTTS SEEDS—FERTILIZERS, SPREADERS
APPLY TURF BUILDER NOW
S A V E U P TO 50%
ON NATIONALLY FAMOUS
Peat Moss — Potting Soil
INSECTICIDES — SPRAYERS — GARDEN HOSE
GRANITE CHIP — WHITE SAND — POTTERY
ROBIN HOOD
GREENHOUSE
GLASSES
MEN’S AND WOMEN S
SHADES
Limited Quantitiei
•
Faint A Wallpaper Stores
SU8 Park PL, W. M.
MM Farmington Ate.
West Hartford
H a r d
A amc # /
fSeoMiMwn Street^
WINDOW
Bill Lahmann's
Announces (he opening
of her
II
It’s Fall '
Cleaning
Time
Why Not
LET US
ldson, elected a t 67 to the
presidency of the Connecticut
River Watershed Council, a
group of men and women
from the four states along
the river who are dedicated to
conservation and the recrea
tional and industrial develop
ment of the Connecticut Val
ley, said this week he will
make the unique trip down
the river to "learn my job."
U
NOW.
B IL L
t*s Faint &
wollpapar man of
W att H artford
t
B
B
B
B
B
E
B
B
G
G
G
T
T
E
E
T
E RETIRED TO CANOE — A
B1seven-day run down the Con
T necticut
River from
its
"Source to the Sound" by ca
T noe and powered boats will
G1
Ei be' made beginning on Satur
B day, Sept. 26, and ending on
G Saturday, Oot. 3, by Dr. Jos
T eph G. Davidson, (above) reB tilled vice president of Union
B Carbide Corporation and Mrs.
B Davidson of Manchester, Vt.,
B in a dramatic effort to call
T
C attention to present day prob
G lems and future possibilities
B Of development of New Eng
E, land's largest river. Dr. Davr,
B
B
For Mu.lc That ¥•■ IJk.
E.
CALL
C
B
B PAT BURD ORCHESTRA
Ei
AD 2-1784
#
B
T
C
T Dances, Parties, Weddings I 1
E
F a c e
High school soccer opens Fri nler was singled out for spe formance", said coach HArper. coach Harper, and he slnglos
day, with Hall playing last cial praise by Deacon. Deacon "We should have equally good jut center-half Joe Luzzl, rightyear’s state champions, .Man referred to Lasnler as "one of offense and defense.”
fullback and captain Richard
chester, and Conard plays at the best players In the state” By “an experienced team", Havlzza and goalie John Worthome against Wethersfield.
with a "tremendous foot". Las- Harper is referring to 11 re John Flattery at right-wing.
Coach David Deacon thinks nler Is counted on to holster turning lettermen, Including mann for special praise.
-aIs
his Hall club "should be good” both the offense and defense high-scorer Bill Burke at cen Harper rates his top foes as
and places great confidence In In his role at center half.
ter forward and second-high
Wethersfield and
his defense, which In 12 games The two Slagle broth Burke kicked 14 goals last Manchester,
last year gave up only 14 ers from Ghanna should season and Flattery got 7. The Hall.
goals. They lost twice to the give the team more depth. defense Is rated very high by O ij Tuesday, Conard facet
Maloney fn an away game.
powerful Manchester team last They are both fine fun
season, 2-0 and 1-0. Manches- damentalists and have done
and should be at least as strong well In taking on the new style
W atch For Grand Opening Soon
this go-round.
of ■play which characterizes
Center-halfback George Las- soccer In this country. Coach
Bloomfield
Deacon has played them alter
nately to make it easier for
Bowling Center
them to break in. Sam will
start Friday, while Joe will be
M O I N TA IN AY VO., B l.O O M F lE L D
In reserve at Inside-left. Tues
HOW L W H E R E YOU BEK THIS
... a t
day Hall takes on Platt at
Sterling Field.
Conard Coach Dale Harper
Is looking toward a strong sea
“MAGIC
TRIANGLE”
son from his team as they open
T
rad
em
ark
against Wethersfield.
• AMF AUTOMATIC F1NBPOTTERB • LEAGUE BOOM*
Last year the booters lost 4
FOR LEAGUE RESERVATIONS
games by one goal each and
finished with a 7-4-1 record.
CALL CH 2-7784
"We have an experienced
A UNITED NUMBER OF LEAGUE TIME* STILL AVAILABLE
team, and I expect good per-
(12)
Left End
Left Tackle
S. Buchbinder
B. Curtis
(88)
(70)
PAGE THIRTEEN
The boot, low cut and rakithly
atyled for all modern maids. Jaun
ty atitchcd down collar, big bold
cycleta . . . in thaggy kueded leath
er with bubble crepe aole.
Sub Teens 7.95 • Teens 9.95
GLOXINIAS — AFRICAN VIOLETS
PHILODENDRON—DISH GARDENS
FOLIAGE PLANTS —
H E W B R IT A IN AVE. ,
J* *
Open Monday thru baturday 9-30 am. tv 5 30 p.i
Open Friday «liais|» Ui 0:00 pm.
,
Experienced
Staff
W est Hartford's Own Convenient Optician
FOUNDATION PLANTING CAN
BE EASILY PLANNED WITH
A PHOTOGRAPH OF
YOUR HOME
P.A. TORIZZO
NURSERY & GARDEN SHOP
1253 New Britain Ave. West Htfd., Conn.
J . i . W e lc h
IB LaSalls Rd„ Wsst Hartford
WE DELIVER
987 Farmington Ave., West HartfordCenter
48 Pratt St., Hartford
C A LL ADams 3-9816
OPEN Sundays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE FOURTEEN
Garden Club Council Meeting Sept. 26th
D ivots
by
The West Hartford Council! Clubs and each one of these
of Garden Clubs will havel clubs will be represented at
this meeting by Its President
their first 1959-1960 mcetlng|land
its Vice President.
September 29th at 10:00 A.M. The following clubs make
Mrs. Robert Hunter of the up the West Hartford Council
Suburban Garden club will be of
Garden Clubs; Buena Vis
hostess for this meeting.
ta. Evening, Four Seasons.
The newly elected officers | Garden Club of Spades. Gar
of this council are, President,| den Group of West Hartford
Mrs. Albert Swanson of the J r ’s. Women Club, Garden
Merry Weeders Garden Club; Group of West Hartford Wo
Vice-President, Mrs. C. Allen mens Club, Green Gardner's,
Smith of the Little Garden House and Gardens, Little
Club and Secretary. Mrs. John Garden Club. P.M. Group of
Flasch o f the Suburban Gar the West Hartford Womens
den Club.
Club, Merry Weeders, Seed
The West Hartford Council and Weed. Seedling, Spade
of Garden Clubs consists of and Trowel, Suburban and
sixteen West Hartford Garden West Hartford Garden Club.
Bouncing Back
Bob Ryan
Everctte "Chick” Clcconc swing, my eyes behold the Tumble Brook Member Guest.
who plays out of Rockledge ball starting to move on the It was a real ding dong bat
and carries a 15 handicap, tec, then it Just rolls right off tle from the very first hole
pulled ofT a shot on the 5th onto the ground. . . well any and when all the firing was
hole at the Hartford C.C. way I'm able to get out over, Irv and A1 gave a gulp
last week the likes of which straight Into the middle about of relief...
won't be seen there In many 150 yards away but no fool
*
*
*
a moon. In the company of ing, It would have been better Lou Rulnick out at RockMaxwell Bolding of West to have stayed In bed y e t . . . ledge had a real fine round
Hartford and your ■reporter, of 201 starters 89 turned in Sunday when he rolled In
Chick's shut went thus . . . his NO CARDS including the with a 75-5-70 . . . also hitting
and scoring real well again
tee shot was pulled along the three golfers mentioned.
were Ed "Steady Eddie" Carl
’eft side of the fairway which
*
*
*
« lined by a brook and a row Joining the select circle of son with a very fine 71-3-68
3f trees. Tile ball hit a tree champions is this years newly and Dick "Rowdy Richard”
and fell near the bank of the crowned Hartford C.C. champ Cronin 36-36-72.
*
*
*
brook but afforded him a Don Brown Jr. who defeated
chance to get his 2nd out on Bob MacDermld of Hartford Joe Curtin teamed up with
to the fairw ay. . . however, 4 and3 in the 36 hole wind up State Open -Champ Dick Slwhen he hit this one It was S unday... this automatically deroff and came In with a
also pulled and hit very hard. gets him an Invite to the neat 66 to lie Big Frank
After taking ofT Into flight it Rockledge tournament o f Staszowski and John Danila
struck a big tree some 50 Champions next year . .-. of Torrington C.C. for 1st
place In a pro-am event held
yards away and rebounded Congratulations Don !
at Wampanoagon Monday.
back towards Chick. . . after
*
*
*
traveling some 30 yards back, One of the pleasant facts Danila was the recent winner
the ball nosed ‘down Into tihe of the golf year has been the of a slate one day at Torrlng
brook and it looked as if that constant lmprovmcnt of Mike ton . . . Bob Kay and Chuek
would be the end of the ball. “Doc" Bachrach's golf game Burt came In with a tie lor
Some two seconds after going out at Indian Hill as evi 2nd.
5j*
jjc
Into the brook, up flics the denced by his Sunday round
bull, evidently striking a rock of 87-10 net 77 . . . he has done Bill Whedon of the Farm
and lands Into the right hand this a number of times In the ington C.C. continues to
of the hitter, Mr. Evcrottc past few months and is get break all records at his home
"Chick" Ciccone. So help me ! ting to be known as a real club. Sunday he captured his
5th club championship crown
I saw it with my own two "TIGER"
in a row when he dropped R.
eyes and have Mr. Bcldlng to
*
*
*
T. Homer 6 and 5 in their
bear witness ! ! !
Irv Segal and A1 Koval 36 hole match . . . what a
dropped Sid Max and George man is Double Ace Whedon
*
*
*
To go along with the above Cohen 1 up In a thrilling final and are the members of the
we also had to swallow hit in the 1st flight of the annual Farmington Club proud.
ting Hartford's par 3 17th hole
In one, which is not the easi
est shot In t he world and ParsnM aachsr time:
then all three of us pro
ceeded to 3 putt the blasted
green. . . talk about a happy
threesome, we sure weren't.
*
*
* The West Hartford PTA
To go along with unusual Council will sponsor a forum tlon committee; Mrs. Leon J.
happenings, the first shot at on "Pornography and Your Dunn and' Mrs. E. Chipman
the Shennecossett Am on Sun- Family” at the Duffy School Farrington Jr., are co-chair
of the refreshment com
duy should have been enough at 8 P.M. on October 8. The men
of a warning for this reporter Panelists will be the Honor mittee.
*
*
*
to have gone out and picked able Harry Hultgrcn, United
MOKLEY PTA TEA
up his ball and watch the States District Attorney for
happenings from a spectators Connecticut; Dr. Robert Me- The Edward Morlcy School
point of view. Connie Ylm- Knight, Director of the Out- P T A recently entertained
oyines, Ronnie Sabol bear Patient, Department at the In room mothers and the faculty
w itness... after taking the stitute for Living; Dr. Julian of the school at a tea. Mrs.
Usual number of practice Strletfleld, Assistant professor J. Morton Dunn chairman of
swings on (Tie first tee, the of Psychology at the Univer (he Room Mother committee
starter gives the OK to blast sity of Hartford; and Billy was in charge of arrange
off. . . coming Into the down Glasscock of the United States ments and was assisted by
Post Office Department and a her co-chairmen, Mrs. Fred
Juvenile Law Enforcement erick L. Andrews and Mrs.
Henry M. Williams. Mrs. John
Officer.
In announcing the schedule P. Hands, chairman of the
of this program, Joseph F. Refreshment comlttee was as
Skelley, Jr. the president of sisted by Mrs. James M.
the P. T. A. Council, stated Bunce and Mrs. Joseph Doyle.
‘T he problems of the Indis
*
*
*
criminate mailing of obscene SEDGWICK BOARD PICNIC
material to young people In The Sedgwick Executive
this area has become so seri Board of the PTA recently
ous that we feel that only a held a picnic at Batterson
well-informed p u b l i c can Park for members of the fa
stamp out this menace. In culty of the school and their
light of this, we feel that it families. Mrs. Robert Ten
is our ddty to present the Eyck was In charge of ar
facts to the public however rangements for the picnic.
shocking or disagreeable they
*
*
*
might be. The people of West
Hartford, by becoming aware WEBSTEK HILL ITO
of the magnitude of this op A special series of eight
eration can Join with the dancing lessons, the newest
Postal and Law Enforcement Latin American dances plus
authorities in preventing fur the old favorites, will begin
spread of this vicious October 2 fbr members of the
NAMED VICE PRESIDENT ther
'
Webster Hill PTO and their
—Robert S. Carey of 46 War practice."
friends.
wick Street has been elected
*
*
*
Mrs. Robert Q. McDonnell,
vice president in the Engineer W H ITIN G W ELCOM E TEA
Adult Activities chairman, has
ing Department of E. B. MeGurk Inc., of Hartford. Mr. A "Welcome" tea will be announced that the lessons,
Carey (has been associated with held In the cafeteria of the taught by Mr. and Mrs. James
the firm fpij, almost three Whiling L a n a Elementary Laverty, will he available at
years in enRineering'arf’d esti School on Tuesday, Septem $12.00 a couple and only a
mating. A graduate of Man ber 29 at 3 p.m. honoring limited number of couples
be accepted into the class.
hattan College, Navo York mothers new to the school can
City, he was’ prevfojsfy' chief faculty members and room Reservations for the class,
engineer nn construction for molhers. Arrangements are which will be at 9 p.m. every
Lummus Company, New York; being made by Mrs. Merrill Friday for eigiht weeks, may
resident engineer for the Ford Davis, chairman of hospital be made with Mrs. McDon
Company,. (New JbraeR and ity; Mrs. Gilbert Walker Jr. nell.
manager of a general construc chairman o f refreshments
tion compiU.iv ip Pctinsidvania. and Mrs. Peyton Mead, Room
MONUMENTS
During world War I I , he Mother chairman. The hostes
served In botch the European ses to this affair will be mem
designed and nude
especially for you
and Pacific theaters witch the bers of the PTA executive
Army, lie Is «, JHemhPJ' of the board. Mrs. Forrest D. Gibson McGovern Granite Co.
Wampanoag Country Club. Mr. will be guest speaker at the
Carey is married and has four tea. She is chairman of Pub 344 Barbour S t — JA 2-4129
Relations for the Connec
_ lic
ticut PTA State Board. She
is an early founder of the
PTA at Whiting Lane Ele
€ £ la 'T Ttm i/u f mentary
School.
*
*
*
WHO WAS THE FIRST
F U N I R A L HOM E
KING PHILIP TEA
■MM» Milan avt. W.RAITMM
U .S. PRESIDENT TO
The King Philip Junior
SP EA K OVER
Phone, ADami 2-0200
High School PTA will hold a
THE RADIO ?
tea for new Junior High
School Mothers on Wednes
day. September 30 in the cafe
teria at King Philip School at
AD 3-6204
3:30 p.m. Mrs. Oscar Zarkln
and Mrs. Alfred Glnewsky
are co-chairmen of the recep
F o rest Garage, Inc.
SHEEHAN
E
''\eumt
l
SP0TANSKI
MEMORIALS
Speak to your Doctor at the
first sign of lUneeev . . Ha
is Beat (Qualified to advise
You. Our pharmaclLu are
Well Qualified to fill his
Prescription* fur You! The
speakerT Warren G. Hand
ing.
CMI KK
AD (-C1M
776 Farmington Ave.
WEST HARTFORD
BIBBurnside Ave.. East Hartford
NEW YORK BOUND-Clayton Young,
proprietor of Associated Roofing Company
was host to the Little League baseball team
which the company sponsors, for the Yogi
Berra Day Game held last Saturday in
New York between the Boston Red Sox
and the New York Yankees. (1. to r. front)
Skip Roosevelt, Jerry Goldstein, Bruce
132 PARK AVI
T A Y LO R & MODEEN
F U N E R A L HOMES
blOOMHUD CONN
UCMiMCI J. COrttN IS 1 .
to ta l t HMIHO. I S h
HARTFORD, 6
JA 2-9161
223 Washington St.
Clarkas; Steve Francis and Bob Francis;
t second row, 1. to r.) Harlan Horrbrua’i,
Billy Wishlnsky! Pete Abonc, Jar Rhodes
and Dean Alexander. (Third row, 1. to r.)
Cal Trotit, Dale Alexander, coach; Don Rob
inson, Clayt Young, sponsor; Bernard
Francis, manager; Cary Dobkin, Mr. Ralph
Roosevelt, and John Hell.
(Nay Photo)
BALLY
LUNCHEON
SPEAKER — Dr. Daniel Bliss
(left) of Boston, secretary
of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign
Missions overseas agency of
the Congregational Christian
Churches will speak on Octo
ber 2 at the Fall Rally
eon of the Immanuel
Women, Immanuel Co
tional Church, Farmi.i0.u.i
Avenue ait Woodland Street.
His topic will be "A Gospel
To Match Our World.” Lunch
eon will be at 12:45 p.m.
CHURCH SERVICES
First Baptist Church
90 North Main St., W. Htfd.
Minister
Rev. Richard B. 'Hardy,
Ethelyn L. Nichols
Dir. of Christian Education
C h u rch School 9:45* 10:50 n .m .
C h u rch W o rsh ip
11:00 a.m .
NKH.MON T O P IC :
“ T h e Ood W e F in d In J e s u s ”
Y outh F ello w sh ip
6:00 n n d 7:00 p .m .
IM V K H S A I.IS T
M in U tcr
H r. W allace (i. F U k e
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
W o rsh ip services
9:1 5 a n d 11:00
W. Htfd. Methodist Church
Corner N ew B rila in Ave. and
Berkshire Road
W est H artford, Conn.
Charles W. Lanham
M inister
9:30 a.m . — Church School
19:45 a.m . — W om hlp S ervice
(•1'EST SPEA K ER
Rev. J . T . Seam onds
M ethodist M issionary t e India
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
•79 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
Thu B ut. Harold H and D onegan
R a c ie r
Thu B ut. Edwin P. B ailey —
Aaslatunt
Thu R ut. H ugh T. M itchell —
S
Curate
B:99 a.m . Thu Huly Communion
11 u.m .
M orning P rayer nnd
Kerman b y thu A ssistant
11:99 u .m . Church Kehool
S ervice
11:99 u .m Pru-Nuraurr
Dupurtment
f:S 9 p.m . Young People's
F ello w sh ip M eeting
First Church of Christ
CONGREGATIONAL
IS South Mutu at.
W ool H artford, Cuau.
M inisters
, John P . W ebster
R obert L. Meier
Gordeu W . Stearns, dr.
Westminster Church
PRFSIIVTKUIAN
140 Mountain K<>ad
Went Hartford
Ministers
tiurdon Trum bull Bcovllle
W illiam Alan MrConneU
Services For Worship
Two Services
9:15 and 11:00 a.m.
with
Church School and
Christian Education Sunday
SERMON:
"Prosperity and the
Christian'’
B ETH AN Y
LU TH ER A N CHURCH
Boulevard and S. Main S t
West Hartford
Rev. Martin C Duchow,
Pastor
.serm on lt> K r t. U urhow
9:40 a.m. Sunday School and
Bible Classes
4:90 p.m. 151Ii AnnurrsaiT
Thankkgiviug Service
Sermon by Kev. Herbert Kent
The Public is Invited
Society of Friends
(QUAKERS)
Meeting for worship 11 a.m.
at the meeting house
144 South Quaker Lane
BLOOMFIELD
CH 2-1191
12 Seneca Rd.
(Bloomfield Canter)
Est. 1925
<
AD 2-4455
JO H N RACHL1N. P r e s i d e n t . . . C S W E E N E Y . G en. M tn a ie i
B ri
IT’S DOUAI DAYS AGAIN
the ..a n t you and yout b u d ,it
havt boon waiting fart N aw hm
will you gat mera quality faadi
let your dollar. Yea’ll lava itant
■-, by itam. and tha TOTAL IAV' IN GS will delight you I
o
o
c h
e s
4 10'/.29 OZOZ
6
3 35-OZ $4
5 12 0Z S |
9 309-OZOZ S f
3 eo z $ |
RICHMOND - CLING - Helves or Sliced
Campbell Soups
Mott's Apple Sauce
Niblets Corn
B & M Beans
Fruit Cocktail
Tomato Sauce
Finast Ketchup
Grape Jelly
Light Tuna
Detergent
Finest Tissue
CANS
■
% %
All Meat Varietiei
Big Family Size
GRICN GIANT - Whole Kernel
Baked California Pea
FINAST - Fancy
n4
HUNT'S
Family Size
43
M IRABIL • Pure
C LO V IR D A LI • Chunk Style
4
FINAST - Liquid
1
m
IV
JARS
■
CANS
■
CANS
■
CANS
■
20-OZ
BUS
■
24 OZ
4-01
CANS
■
12-OZ i f
CANS
■
reg
ROUS
■
Lessor Quantities of Above Specials ot Regular Prices
Young, Soft-Mealed Lamb - Guaranteed to be Tender, Light and Excallant Ealing
1.A M B 1 EGS
I Milk
Fores
-J
LB 43c Lamb (hops
Tender and M..ly
ioin
- w.n t,™**
lb
99c
Lamb (hops ** - w.n Mm*** lb 79c
u 39« Frankfurts «•**“ » U» CELLO 5 5 «
Lamb Stew c o m m o n
Smoked Picnics 5 T K E
u
43c
9:16 and 11:99 a.m.
Church Hchool—• aud H :4 6 u.m .
“ Your Child la W elcom e"
U m aea* ARMOUR or SWIFT 4 LB 7
nam S
c a n n id
(Congregational)
Bug boo Bchool, *1946 A sylum Av.
W est H strord
Minister
Rev. Lawrence M. Upton*
11:90 Worship Service
11:00 Church School
Infant Car*
SERMON:
“The Church as Taachar“
Elmwood Community Church
(1921)
(fclmwood Community Chapel)
26 NEWINGTON ROAD
Sterling S. White, Mtnleter
Alice E. Couk, Dir. ot Education
0:30 auu. end 11:00 am Morning Worship
9:30 eon. end J1 :II0 am. Church School (.'lessee
4:80 pm. Junior High Fellowship — 7th Grade
8:00 p.iu Junior High Fellowship — 0th * 0th Grade#
7:30 p.ut. Tambo Club — Senior High
Sunday October 4th — Holy Communion
"In The Heart of The Community for the Henri of
the PAimn^iinlty**
FINAST
CANNSD
Chicken
4'/.
n 1.09
CAN
&tfy JUiaa Wat. S lid
SENSATIONAL M IC .
SO West Hartford Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
AD 6-1386
Sendee and Sunday School
10:45 aun.
Thu United Church
O f Christ
1C
J e l J
can
Our Savior’s
Luthsraa Church
15th Annitrrrary
8:30 and 11 a m. Service*
FOREST GA RAG E, INC.
472 Farmington Ave:
“ pi
P
(1876)
t C O N VEN IEN T LO CATIO NS
PARK AVE.
CH 2-5545
S
Lattanng a Grave
Markers
Service
. . .
TUNE-UP and TROUBLE ANALYSIS
MODERN FRONT-END DEPARTMENT
FOREIGN CAR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
EXPERT LUBRICATION DEPARTMENT
QUALITY AUTO BODY REPAIRS
Fast, Efficient Radio Controlled Road Service
99S 2L
a m / W h itn e y
Funeral
Where Courtesy and Satisfaction Prevail
.
SERVICE C H EC K LIST
To Study Pornography
r
.
.
1-LB
LOAVES
B read
VV
Regular Price 17c Loaf - Special Sept. 21st - Oct. 3rd
ORANGE S
CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST
FOR
FINAST
CALIFORNIA
IACH 39c
(.ARCS
Honeydews
M IM Jil
2 us 3 9 c
CALIFORNIA
Grapes
TOKAY*
2 us 29c
CALIFORNIA
Grapes
NATIVI
Carrots
2 fkg? 1 9 c
LIS 19c
Potatoes BWIIT VIROINIA
Fsozm
CH ICK IN -
IF or TU R K IY
PIES
1.00
8-OZ
PKGS
FARM HOUSI--------------
M acaroni end Chaaoa 3 I S S I
W » W W W W » W W W » W W % » W » W W W W » W W W W 4 » » W O » W » W W W » » W S W % W W » W SW » S» % IO»% W 4 W C
S ta ll Ljour Set NowI
MW
FUNK l WACNAILS
STANDARD REFERENCE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
COFFEE MUGS
A Variety of Colon
6
$1
26 VOLUMES — A BOOK A WEEK
KITCHEN TOWELS
VOIU M I
IXCSLLO
ONLY
V>IIH 12.50 IN FURCHAWS
VOLUMliOO^
W,WAWf
j_ j j
T f y p PJtCMAbC
FUU HORARY SUi
PKG of
3
W f RESERVE 1HI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANII1IES
2nn*Ea
towels
$1
�THURSDAY, SEPTIM iEK 24, 1952
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE FIFTEEN
-more than 50 years. She was
LITCHFIELD LEAVES
Eiolse Guptll and correspond
a member of the Hebrew
ACCOUNTANTS
D EA TH S
ing secretary, Genevlve Ham
6*1
Home for the Aged, the Hart'
A. W. Litchfield, 42 Castle- ilton. The Ceramic Guild has
ford Chapter of Hadassh, the
wood Road, secretary of the 63 members from all over
Ladies Auxiliary of Congrega
(Continued from Page 1)
MRS. ESTHER L. SMITH
Hartford Chapter of t(he Na Connecticut composed of per
tional Ados Israel, the He
of the Hartford City Police tional Association of Account sons both professional and
Mrs. Esther Ellen Leonard brew Hadfes Sheltering Home
Department, takes up the ants, has resigned his position hobbist who have a common
Smith, 93 ol 92 Cliffmore and the Hartford Yeshlva.
matters of "Law Enforcement with the organization inas interest in Ceramics.
Road, died September 22 at CARL A. S. MOLIN
much as he has been transfer
a private convalescent home
in Hartford and the Juvenile red to tlie Newark, New Jersey
Carl A. S. Molin 69. of 17
In West Hartford. Bom In Westvlew Avenue died Sep
Delinquency Problem" Novem area by his firm, the National
Charles City, Iowa, October tember 18 at Hartford Hos
ber 12. "Social Problems and C a s h Register Company. In
AND
20, 1865 she had lived in West pltal. He was born April 25,
Welfare in Hartford”, Novem his place Bernard Blum, 32
Hartford 16 years. She was a 1890 in Pennsylvania and had
ber 19, will be discussed by Proctor Drive, wlho is Treas
urer,
will'assume
the
duties
of
lived
in
the
Hartford
area
member of the Asylum Hill
Mrs. Viva I3rur\ A- ' ’’ tm l
for the past 45 years. He was
Congregational Church.
Director for Welfare Services. secretary.
gauge maker for 43 years at
Part II of the "Exploring
JOHN A. NEStOB
the P ratt A Whitney Com
Greater Hartford” series be CERAMIC GUILD ELECTS
pany,
West
Hartford.
He
was
John A. Nestor, 82, ol 47
ginning December 3, deals Newly elected officers of
Walters Avenue died at the a member of Broadview Com
with "The Suburbs". Donald the Ceramic Guild of Connec
home of his daughter in munity Church, a 32nd de
H. Blatt, Town Manager of ticut are: president, Ann
Scotch Plains, N. J. on Sep gree Mason, Hartford Lodge
West Hartford, will discuss Rogalskl; vice p r e s i d e n t
Basement
tember 22. Bom April 14, No. 88 AFAAM Sphinx Tem
"Die Commuuity of West Irene Logan; treasurer, Sybil 25 Dover Rd., W. H tfd.
1877 in Sweden he had lived ple, Synla Grotto, Floral
Garvin; recording secretary,
Hartford".
On
Dcember
10,
In West Hartford 13 years. Court No. 71, Order of Ama
William A. Elrick, Mayor of
He had been employed a t a ranth, the P ratt A Whitney
Wethersfield, t a l k s about
die sinker at the Billings and Fellowcraft Club and the
"The Community of Wethers
Spencer Company for more P ratt A Whitney Quarter
field". Tlie series ends Decem
than 35 years, until his re Century Club.
. . .
A
N EW
L O C A T IO N
To the Editor:
the cavalry patrols regularly. Wagon trains ber 17, with a "Review —id
tirement seven years ago. He
This town is just crying for an aspiring come through once a month. Am taking a a Look at the Future”. Pro
was a member of the Eman WILLIAM J. LYNCH
fessor James R. Brown, dlr-l
William J. Lynch formerly publisher. Horace Greeley had the right idea, stagecoach back east. See you seen.
uel Lutheran Church.
ector and moderator for the:
of Ardmore Road died Sep We have had several Indian uprisings but
J.
series, handles this assign-!
tember 17 in St. Francis Hos
J. WALTER MULRANE
7t Tariffville Road, Bloomfield
universities. He has been prim ment.
J. Walter Mulrane, 47, of 116 pital. He was born in Chica
cipal of Burr Junior High in Registrations
« '° n s for the series
Vanderbilt Avenue, died Sep go, 111.. April 13. 1894. He
.
, ,
, , '- r e being accepted now. ResDrive out Tunxia Avenue (Rte. •) 4 mUea to Shell Gas
tember 14 at a local hospital leaves his wife Mrs. Margaret
Hartford and is now principal|e n .atlonBm a v ‘' be marte by
station, take toft and eofittnue oim mlto to nursery on
after a long illness. Bora in Kearney Lynch of Chevy
of
Hartford
P
u
b
l
i
c
High
calling
the
College
Office
of
right.
Hartford, August 4, 1912, he Chase, Md., two sons, the
School.
Public
Information.
Rev.
William
J.
Lynch,
Jr..
had lived in West Hartford
$
45 years. He was a communi S. J. of Philadelphia, Pa., and Asa Chapter, B'nat B'ritli, (cil on Religion in Higher Ed'
cant of S t John the Evange Richard F. S. Lynch of will present its fifth annual ucation.
Glennfleld,
Pa.;
a
daughter
list Church.
Mr. Quirk, a graduate of
Mrs. Richard Thompson of "Tribute to Mr. Citizen” a
Chevy Chase. A sister, Mrs. ward to Lewis Fox for his Holy Cross College and Mas
MRS. HERMAN DVORIN
sachusetts State College, has
Mrs. Adele Sylvia Rome Ernest W. Killer of Hartford outstanding work with the taught in many primary,
youth of Greater Hartford on junior high, hich schools and
Dvorin, 41, of 8 Morton Lane, and four grandchildren.
Monday evening, September
wife of Herman Dvorin, died JOHN W. KANE
28, at the W. H. Branch of ANTIQUE SHOW
September 15 a t Hartford
87
of
88
John.
W.
Kane,
the YMCA-YWCA, 21 North Two West Hartford antique
Hospital. Born August 19
1918, in' Lynn, Maw., daugh &>ver R ^ d d irt September Main Street, at 8:15 P.M. The
ter ol Abraham and Sadie 16 at s t - Francis Hospital. public is invited to attend and dealers, Mrs. A. Sherry Har
ris of New Britain Avenue,
Rome, she had lived in the He was the husband of the refreshments will follow the and Mrs. Helen M. Dec.kelman
Hartford area 14 years. She late Katherine Curran Kane meeting. Mrs. Herbert Rutter, of
Kingswood Road will be
was a member of the Beth and was a retired superinten president of Asa Chapter, exhibiting
at the annual New
El Temple, tile Sisterhood of dent of the Whitlock Manu will present the plaque to Haven Antiques Show which
tlie Temple, the Kodimah facturing Company of Derby. Mr. Fox. Guest speaker for opens for a four-day stay at
,iA
N EW
L O C A T IO N
group of the Hartford Chap He was bora in Norfolk and the evening will be Mr. the New Haven Arena on
te r of Hadassah and the Aux* lived in West Hartford four Thomas J. Quirk Hartford Sunday, September 27 through
O ur G reenhouses a re located
Public High principal.
lliaiy of Brandeis University years.
Wednesday, September 30
Besides her husband, sihe MRS. MICHAEL S.
Mr. Fox, a graduate of from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
a t 391 S im sbury Road, Bloomfield
leaves her parents of East STASINOPOULOS
Princeton University and New daily.
a t corner of W atk in s Road
Hartford; two sons, Richard
York University School of
Mrs.
Dorothy
Craft
Stas!A. and Michael T. Dvorin
Law, is now associated with
both of West Hartford; and nopoulos of 784 Farmington Judge Solomon Eisner in the
JU L IU S L. SCHM IDT
We're on Mae left, Juat peat entrance to
Burner
two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Avenue died September 16" at practice of law For 27 years
LICENSED OPTICIAN
Tumblebrook Golf Club
her
home.
She
was
born
in
Smith and Miss Eleanore
Mr. Fox has been a teacher
Prescriptions Filled
Rome, both of New York Springfield, Mass, and lived in the High School division of
in Hartford 15 years before the Temple Beth Israel. He
Accurately
City.
moving to West Hartford two has been on the Board of Ed
'Ioridhect pud
610 F arm in g to n Ave.
months ago. She was a mem ucation of Hartford for 20
MARTIN H. ROBINSON
the flame where it doet the moat good . ..
(cor.
Oxford
S
t)
ber
of
St.
Thomaa
the
Apostle
years and was president of
Martin H. Robinson, 69, of
to give you maximum healing comfort, lop tfliciency,
the board for nearly 6 years.
17 Brainard Road, died Sep Church.
Phone AD 3-2871
real savings on fuel bills. Phone ua for free estimate.
In addition, Mr. Fox is ac
tomber 14 at Mt. Sinai Hos JOHN J. BARRY tive in many organizations in
pital. Born in Poland, he had
John
J.
Barry
84.
of
64
cluding
being chairman of the
lived in the Hartford area 55
years. He was a retired Whitman Avenue died at St. Greater Hartford Interracial
Hospital, September Scholarship Comm, and a
plumbing contTaator, and was Francis
19. Born in Hartford, he has member of the Board of DI
We’ll D eliver J u s t Call
AMPLE PARKING
a member of the Layfayette lived
A . E . PO W E LL P res.
here all his life. He
Lodge 100 AF and AM.
owned and operated his own
plumbing supply business. He
MRS. THOMAS MASCHI
was a member of St. Law
Mrs. C a t h a r i n e Grass! rence O'Toole's Holy Name
Maschi, of 27 Jansen Court Society’.
wife of Thomas Maschi, died
— —----------------------i
September 21 a t St. Francis
Hospital. Bom in Italy, April
13,. 1887 she had lived in Elm
wood 45 years. She was a
communicant of St. Bridget's
O PEN SUNDAYS
Church.
Largest stock of flniahed an
tique furniture In New EngMBS. LENA GROSSMAN
Mrs. Lena 'Balkin Groaf*
*
„
Hours
man, 64 of 93 Lyman Road
I P.M. to • P.M. Sundays
widow of Harry Grossman
W ILLIAM A. MURRAY
FO R YO U R
died September 22 at her 8 A.M. to • P.M. on Weekday*
Plumbing — Heating
home after a brief illness.
K IT C H E N
O teeto U & m p * * * j
Repairing — Remodeling
Born in Portland, she had
441 Middletown Ave.
1X5A «»nrk H it.. W . H tfd .
O S inks
lived in the Hartford area New Haven. Conn. MA 4-907*
C o n n e c tic u t's m o st m o d ern
Phone: JA 3-4249
O Cabinets
F a m ily Barber S hop
887 Farmington Ave.
F a rk tn o on th e P r n n iiM
O
F
orm
ica
C
o
u
n
ltrs
TV L o a n e e
AH S-9460
Est. 1196
O D ishw ashers
AHT NARDI, Prop.
P o s tc a rd O f T h e W eek
Ritter. . .
RUMMAGE
PANTRY SALE
SAT., SEPT. 26
9:00 a.m. to
12 Noon
St. Thomas School
NOW
All nursery solos-ot our now location
‘ T r ib u te T o M r . C itiz e n ’
S c h e d u le d F o r S e p t. 2 8
Scotts N u rs e rie s
lloemfiold
CH 2-9356
Closed Sundays
I
" £
NOW
Scotts G re e n h o u se s
Bloomfield
AD 6-2547
P A R K V IL LE C O A L & O I L C O .
1 1* ANN ST. HARTFORD J A 7-91 St
\IA R T F 0 R D
W EST
A N T IQ U E S
Reduce M aintenance Costs!
ALUMINUM SIDING IS THE ANSWER!
Insurance
O
HOMES
•
STORES
O
O FF IC E S
Insurance
LAVINIO'S
HOUR SER V IC E
ADoms 3-3507
West Hartford. Conn.
BA RBER SHOP
766 Farmington Ave., W.H.
corner Vanderbilt Rd.
Specializing In
Men's - Women's Children's
Haircutting
AD 3 9100
SHOE SHINE
S W IF T
QUALITY
I
ELECTRICA L SERV ICE
O ffice: JA ckson 2-4133
H om e: JA ckson 3-1773
?A
A n”
Hour
Service .
U C IN T
M LaSalle Bd., West Hartford
ELECTRICA L
CONTRACTORS
JO H N F. BRENNAN
967 F arm in g to n Ave.
. . INSURANCE . . .
E . N . Coburn
Freo Estimates • Work Guaranteed
ALL WORKMEN INSURED ON THE JOB BY U8
E lectrical C o n tractor
Wiring
Commercial • Residential
A Camplttt Electrical Service
Tel. JAckson 8-2267
84 Williams bt. East Hartford
Real Estate
Dowing & Dowing
C A P IT O L C IT Y
ROOFING A SIDING C O .
'5 5 7 N E W B R IT A IN A V E .,. HARTFORD
TeL d i s p e l 7-4589
Established
1919
Local A Suburban Properties
TeL Atlanta 3-2663
n LaSalle Bd.. West Hartford
I
De COU
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
JA 3-8667
Rontol Equipment
U n ite d R e n t- A lls
MIMEOGRAPH
OFFSET W ORK
Banks
Tho
Hartford National
Bank and Trust
Company
FOUR BRANCHES
Serving
W E ST HA RTFO RD
ELM W OOD
B IS H O P ’S • C O R N E R
and
F A R M IN G T O N
I
893 Farmington Ave.
lover Plimpton's)
JA 3-1178
TRIM TH E
FAT
FROM YOUR BUDGET
Experienced temporary help
In your office.
Monthly bulletins, p r o gram*, etc., intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mail
ing*. re porta, resumes typed
promptly in our office.
CALL
POWELL
ASSOCIATES
L y le B ill’s
ADama 2-4695
A
293 Pork R d . M ~ ,
BE
RA
ALERT IN ••
BAD W EATHER
Lesser Plumbing
ALpino 5-6483
Domestic Hot Water
Telephone
Answering Service
Service Stations
F L Y IN G
Inc.
REALTORS
C. ART LANTZ
Your West Hartford Agent
661 New Park Ave. AD 6-3041
ElmwoodjComi.
Floor Polisher* Cement Tools
Floor Sanders Sump Pump
Com. Vac.
Generator
Cleaner
L it. Cords A
Port'A-Crib
Lite*
Hollaway Beds Lawn Mowers
Chairs A
Lawn Spreaders
Linoleum, Window
Tables
iJtwu Sweepers
Post Hole
Shades, V enetian Blinda WaUpaper
Steamer
Digger
Paperlmiiglug Steel Post
and Awnings
Equip.
. .Driver
Carpenter’s
Fence Stretcher
272 FABK ROAD
Tools
Garden
Step Ladders
Sprayers
Phone ADam 3-9676
RxL ladders Elec. Hedge
Ext. Plunks
l h|>l>er»
Paint Sprayers Elec. Grass
Blow Torches
Trimmers
Pipe Cutters BotoTiller
Pipe Threaders Rotary Hoea
Pipe Wrenches Garden Tractor
Elec. Hammer * Acce.SM.ries
Elec. DrlU
Ermtmj: Saws
Elec. Saws
Chain
Satvs
.T ool*
Service
Mechanics
Stall cut Brush Saws
Cliaiu Hoist
Tools k
Block * Tackle Wranch Sets
• Brake Adjustments
Dollies
Auto tools
• Motor Tune L'pa
Appliance Cart * Jacks
Furniture Pads Miscellaneous
• Iguitiou Work
House -lacks
Touts and
• Wheel Balancing
Adj. Post Jacks Many Other
Cemeut Mixers items
VVheelharrow
SAVE THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
Top Value Stomp* AP S-81M
Dahl and Johnson
:sa aububx no.
near h a btfo bu
If your Itome has a blister or peeling problem, aluminum
siding is the answer. If you paint every five years, we'll
show you how to save hundreds of dollars over a ten year
period with aluminum elding. This life long exterior siding
is available In n choice of II colors. We’ll be glad to give
you complete details at your convenience without cost or
obUgattoa.
B EA R o r G B A N » ITNJON
AD 8-9692
S H O E b H IN B
Awnings & Shades
AD 2-1272
COMPLETED VIEW OP MOME
• MEN •
WOM EN • M ilL D U E N
M A . Paterson,Inc. REPACK
FOUR
FAUCETS
Stenographic Service
F R E E ESTIM ATES
887A New Park Ave.. W. H.
AD 2-4407
121 Park Rd.
AD 3-1788
"Y our T ravel A gent’’
R eservations fo r Hotel &
R esorts A nyw here.
Call us ab o u t Sum m er
C ruises o r V acations NOW
M A IR O J M IN C
Ladies', Girls’ Style Cuts
MARIO’S
BARBER SHOP
CROSSROADS PLAZA
INC.
Visit your St. Charlas
Dealer
36 P earl S t., H artfo rd
"To Fit Your Needs”
M r 8 a a l W .tr k a l
Plumbing
J . HENRY EHN
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
24
APPLICATION
o r ALUMINUM
SIDING BUNG
IN S T A L L E D AT
HOMB OP
Kitchen Equipment
Travel
Nardi's
Barber Shop
Edwin C. Ahlberj
P E E L IN G
Barber Shops
Tree Service
TAMBL1N A SMITH
T R E E SERV ICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Woik
Spraying and Rtmovala
Diagnosis and estimate* with
out cl targe.
AD S HOT
AD tO W
a MURRAY
INC.
E at. 1896
HEATING
H ot W ater
o Steam
967 F arm ington Avq.
JA 34249
WALK ON
LEFT'
3C\
FACING TRAFFIC
wmnml
rauartfNTH a a* Ttarm
*AHTT POHI* COWOt
vru<(*t
l 1 I R E C T O R Y G U I D E T O B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S
Electrical Contractors
S T O P E X T E R IO R
N EVv s ,
�/
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 195*
«vesi hartrora
NEWS
Inn
CALL:
ADams 2-5841 or
JAckson 3-5201
B E F O R E 1 P.M
W ED N ESD A Y
, CUSTOMER
BEIN G T R A N SF E R R E D
TO CA LIFO RN IA
SA V E ?395
4 ROOMS F U R N IT U R E
$2.00 per W E E K
iatermg
Classified Rates:
C A TER IN G fo r h II occasions! ‘ C an
ap es a S p e c ia lty ." W eddings, d in
ners. sm all p a rtie s b a n q u e ts etc.
C om plete re n ta l service. M rs. R u b y t
D. M arshall. JA 2-2616. JA 2-0913.
•
tfn
flc a word per Insertion
(iiiliihiiiiin charge: "3c foi
15 words or less).
Discount Kate for repent
in« ml: 3 weeks mini
muni nd for $3.00; month
ly contracts, $3.50 min.,
or ie per word. Display
Classified; $1.35 per col
unin Inch.
Amesite Drives
A M E SIT E D R IV EW A Y S a n d p a rk
ing a rea s. Also m a jo r an d m in o r
re p a irs Including s u rfa c e sealin g
and resu rfacin g . Lodge C o n stru e,
lio n Avon OR 3-9833
tf n
STU NEW A LLS, te rra c e s , ite m .g ran
ite sto n es, d riv e w ay stonea. land
Kcaplnx. tre es, s h ru b s sold. T o p
soil. P ru n in g , s p ra y in g
d ra in a g e
pro b lem s co rrec ted . O L H-T791. CH
2-7897.
C IG A R E T T E
BU RNS REM OVED
tfn
and f u rn itu re touched up. C all M r.
R u d o lf betw een 6 a n d 8 p.m CM
7-1640.
10-8
Business Services
YES. $395 SAV IN GS T O T H E FO R
TU N ATE P U R C H A S E R O F BRAND
N E W M E R C H A N D ISE T H A T HAS
B E E N IN STO R A G E A P P R O X I
M ATELY 1 Y EA R AND C A N C E LED
B EC A U SE C U STO M ER M UST MOVE
TO C A L IF O R N IA —C O N SISTIN G O F
BEDROOM . L IV IN G ROOM. D EN
A N D K IT C H E N , R E F ., E L E C T R I
CAL A P P L IA N C E S STO V E. BUY
T H E W H O L E H O U S E F U L O R ANY
P A R T O F IT . T E R M S AS LO W AS
$2.00 P E R W E E K . F O R A P P O IN T
M EN T,
C A LL M R. A L B E R T A T CH 7-0358
AW NINGS A ND CANVAS
GOODS
F . B. S K IFF , INC.
M
ortgages
TW U
WUMEN d e s ire clean in g .
w ash in g w alls, w oodw ork floors. IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT
M edium k itch en . $8: o th e r room s
A m u ltitu d e o f m o n th ly p ay m en ts
$5 O w n eq u ip m en t,
experienced.
re le re n c s . T el. JA 7-0647. CH 7-3842. m uy lie lum p ed Into o n e second
tfn m o rtg a g e w ith p a y m e n ts o f o n ly
$22.25 for each. $1000. y o u need.
M ANUAL D IGGING - D itches and D ial CH 6-8891 an d ask F ra n k
d ry w ells. T rucking, c e lla rs and B u rk e o r M rs. C a rte r how . C onnect
y a rd s clean ed tre e s cut. CH 0^8095. ic u t M o rtg ag e E x ch an g e. 15 L ew is
s tr e e t. H a rtfo rd .
tfn
E X P E R T CLOCK an d w atch re
p airin g . All m akes a n d
types.
W o rk g u a ra n te e d , J .
B.
S tam p
J r . AD 2-2159.
tfn
T IN G a n d p tp e r h a n g tn g . Ex
F U R N IT U R E re fln ls h ln g a n d re P Ap IN
ced . F r e t e s tim a te s . C ali
p a ir. Q u ality c ra ftsm a n s h ip . R es AD erien
2-5934.
to r a tio n of a n tiq u e s a sp ecialty .
tf n
J o h n H o lt, JA 3-1710.
tfn A BSO LU TE a ll g u a ra n te e d In su red
p a in tin g . S p ecializin g e x te r io r an d
MOVING, tru c k in g , ex p ress. Y ards.
c e lla rs cleaned. T ru c k s fo r all 2-3 fam ily. F re e e s tim a te s . O 'S h an a .
tfn
purposes. Call Bill D ickens CH CU 6-8675. C11 7-0105.
r-7618.
tin
Painting APlastering
9 M o u n tfo rd S t.
H a rtfo rd
P h o n e J A 7-0751
tfn
TOBACCO C L O T H S a n y < ) » fo r
•p r ill*
and
sum m er
p la n tin g .
P e d d le r a J u n k , 73 C an to n S t.. H a r t
fo rd . C H 7-8861.
tf n
M I D G E T LE A G U E F O O T B A L L
S N E A K E R S . Size 544 E x cellen t
co n d itio n . $4 00. AD 2-4029.
9-24
FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY Car
p e n tr y w o rk g iven b y re lia b le
c o n tra c to r.
A d d itio n s
re p a irin g ,
p o rch es, tile ce ilin g s, re c re a tio n
rooifts. AD 3-8813.
tfn
Reefing
Instruction
General Notices
Carpenters
RO BERTS ROOFING
TU TO RIN G AND H IG H SCHOOL
REN TA L SERV ICE
m a th e m a tic s C all AD 3-2077.
CO., INC.
9-24
C h a ir re n ta ls , also c a rd an d b an
q u e t ta b les, coat racks. No a ffa ir V IO LIN AND PIA N ) LESSO N S. (o v er 35 y ea r* In W e st H a r tf o r d )
to n la rg e o r too sm all. We deliver.
W e st H a rtfo rd C en ter. In d iv id u al
AD 2-4481
a tte n tio n fo r b eg in n ers. C all F lo r
W halen’s C hair Rental
Horn* im p ro v e m e n t C o u n cil M em ber
ence A n derso n , AD 3-9754.
JA 5-0875
ti n
10-8
tfn
LET! ED PERNAL,—' ‘Y our S m llln n
R u b b i.n M nn," rem ove y o u r ru b
b ish . clean y o u r y a rd , a ttic o r ce l
la r . E a a t H a rtfo rd .
10-4
Alterations
D R ESSM A K E R ,
a lte ra tio n * ,
alao
sellin g blouses a n d g lr l'a skirt*.
M rs. C onsoll. 83 E lm S t.. E .H .
J A 8-5520
tfn
Landscaping
For Sale, General
Office Machine Repair
P IK E TO TTERY CLOSING All make* of Typewriters,
SALE sta rtin g today. We Portables end A d d i n g ma
chines rapalred. rented or told.
close d u rin g th e w in ter
C A PITO L O F F IC E
m onths.
M A CH INE SER V IC E
AD 3-8076
M ost articles wholesale.
l$ New Park Av*.
Hartford
D lrd B ath s
* 5.50 now 3.25
(O pen. S a tu rd a y s) '
C o n cre te B ird B ath s 12.00 now 5.50
10" G azing B all A
. —
i
vr
P e d e sta l
7.50
e C oncrete
LAW NS
M A IN TA IN ED .
S h ru b s L aFrg
w e r B eds
12 00
trim m e d ,
beds
cleaned.
P e a t U n ploa in
tc d H itc h in g
h u m u s av a ilab le. AD 6-0958.
P
o
sts
7.50
tfn L a rg e F lam in g o s
9.00
B A SN EY 'S
O ne S et o f
*
P la s te r D ucks
1.15
CA LL SHADYBROOK
M ODERN K E N N E L
Life-Size D eer
85-00
55 00
L aw n S ervice t o S p rin g co ndition
y o u r law n. P o w e r ro llin g , fe rtiliz H ave a few pieces o f c a st Iro n f u r U ltr a V iolet L lg h ta-A Ir C o n d itio n ed
in g g e n e ra l clean-up. T o p soil d c. n itu re left, g re a tly red u ced . M any
U vered. F re e e s tim a te s on paving. o th e r Item s. O pen d a lly a n d S u n
P ro fe s sio n a l T rim m in g
d ay. B erlin T u rn p ik e , fr o n t o f P ik a
OR 3-9833
T h e a te r on h ig h w ay . N ew in g to n MO S tu d S erv ice
P u p p ie s F o r S a le
tfn 6-1>288
9-24
P h o n e : B risto l. L U dlow 2-1278
Dags, Cats A Pals
RugCleaning
Legal M
oticas
No
t i c e
A CE'S s u p e r b r u g a n d u p h o lste ry
A D M ISSIO N OK fcl.hC T O R S
c le a n in g to i less. Ace C a rp e t T H E BO ARD OK A D M ISSIO N S w ill
C le an in g Co. JA 4*5059. N ig h ts an d b e In sessio n In th e E a s t H a r tf o r d
T o w n H a ll o n S a tu r d a y , th e 3 rd d ay .
h o lid ay s. MO 60319.
o f O cto b er, 1939 fro m 10.00 A M. to
12:00 n o o n , lo r th e p u rp o s e o f a d
VACUUM C L E A N E R S . E le c tro lu x m
ittin g a ll p e rso n s w h o se r ig h ts
<R) A u to m a tic E le c tro lu x (S ) new , h ave
m a tu r e d 's in c e S e p te m b e r 12,
$99.75.
S p ecial
E le c tro lu x
(R )
a n d w h o a r e fo u n d to b e q u a l
"9.75.
G en u in e
f a c to ry - r e b u ilt 1959,
ified
to
be E le c to rs o f th e T o w n o f
. 18.50.
E le c tro lu x
ru g
w a sh cra E a st H a rtfo
rd .
*26.75. All fu lly g u a ra n te e d . C all M I Q
U A L IF IC A T IO N S A R E AS F O L
3-6306 o r JA 2-0108 E d ShensJe.
L O W S: A p p lic a n t m u s t be twenty-*
9-17 o n e (21) y e a rs o f ag e , m u s t be a
re s id e n t o f th e S ta le o f C o n n ec tic u t
f o r o n e (1) y e a r a n d a re s id e n t o f
th e T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d fo r six
(6) m o n th s. A n y p e rs o n s o l fo re ig n
b ir th m u s t p r e s e n t th e ir o w n c iti
ze n sh ip p a p e rs .
D a te d a t E a s t H a r tf o r d . C o n n ec ti
c u t th is 21st d a y o f S e p te m b e r A .D .
1959
B O ARD O F A DM ISSIO N S
W A N TED A N TIQ U ES!
M. L e o n a rd M u rra y
R o la n d J . B e rn ie r
O f a ll d e s c rip tio n !. O ld Jew elry ,
R ic h a rd E. P o tte r
g u n a c h in a a n d g lo s s ; o il p a lu tln g s .
S ele ctm en
o ld colna, o r ie n ta l ru g s . C ash w a it
in g . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e Shop. A T T E S T :
W illiam E H in es, T o w n C lerk
9-24
CH 2-2940
S T A T E O F C O N N EC T IC U T . D IS
T R IC T O F EA ST H A R T FO R D .
P r o b a te C o u rt, T o w n o f E a st
BU YIN G w aata p a p e r, r a s a , m etal.
Iron, b a ttc r lc i. B. L u b lin a n d Son. H a r tf o r d , S e p te m b e r 17. 1959.
E s ta te o f I d a M. L a n d , la te o f
In c.. 340 V illas* S t. J A 3-7010. tf n
E a s t H a r tf o r d in s a id D is tric t, d e
A B N E R BUYS r a n . fu rn a c e s, m et, ceased.
P re s e n t: H o n . F ra n c is C. V ig n a tl,
als. b a tte rie s , n ew sp ap ers, c a rd
dge.
b o a rd . P e d d le r's J n n k C n.. 73 C an J uU
1he a p p lic a tio n s o f E d n a L
to n S t. C H 7-8861. C H 7-8838 ' tfn T h opqn
m p so n an d V e ra H . Boh m an
p ra y in g fo r th e a p p o in tm e n t o f
C o m m issio n ers to d ecid e u p o n c e r
ta in c la im s: it Is
O R D E R E D . T h a t said a p p lic a tio n s
h e h e a rd a n d d e te rm in e d a t th e
P ro b a te O ffice In th e T o w n o f E a st
H a rtfo rd , o n th e 5 th -d a y o f O cto
ber. 1959, a t 9:3 0 o ’clock In th e fo re
F o r S chool. G ift, o r F u n
no o n : an d th a t n o tic e -o f th e p e n d
ency o f said a p p lic a tio n s a n d o f th e
B IK E S A L E
tim e an d p lace o f h e a rin g th e re o n
W IT H Q U A LIT Y S E R V IC E
he given to all p e rso n s k n o w n to be
in te re s te d in said e s ta te , b y c a u sin g
b u ilt In
a tr u e co p y o f th is o r d e r to be p u b
N E W O R U SE D
lish e d o n ce In so m e n e w s p a p e r h av
all fu lly g u a ra n te e d
in g a c irc u la tio n In s a id D is tric t,
a n d p o ste d on th e p u b lic sig n p o s t
a n d serv ic ed fre e .
n e a re s t w h e re th e d eceased la st
d w elt In th e T o w n o f E a s t H a rtfo rd
B IX IO M F IE L D B IK E S H O P
se n t b y m a ll, p o s ta g e p re p a id to
In B lo o m field C e n te r
Odna L. E rlcso n . c /o G eo rg e E. M orC H 2*9884
•vln. A tto rn e y a t L aw . 15 L ew is
9-3 S tre e t. H a r tf o r d . C o n .i.; V era E.
B ohm an. 42 A m b ro se S tre e t. S p rin g field . M ass.; E d n a L. T h o m p so n . 11
B rew er S tr e e t. E a s t H a r tf o r d . C o n n .;
C la ren ce R . E rlcso n , 138 S t. C h arles
S tre e t. W e st H a r tf o r d , C o n n .; H e r
b e rt G E ric k s o n . 122 R ic h a rd S t..
A D O R A B LE K IT T E N S to b e given W est H a r tf o r d . C o n n .; P a tr ic k L.
aw ay . C allah a n , 21 F o r e s t Hill* D r., L u n d . 220 S . Q u a k e r L a n e. W est
W ent H a r tf o r d . A D 2-582S ex c e p t H a rtfo rd . C o n n .; H o w a rd J . M ax
w eek n d s.
9-10 w ell. 50 S ta te S t., H a r tf o r d , C onn.,
A tto n ey a t L aw
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt
R U T H A N N E O ’CONNOR.
•
‘ C lerk .
9-24
WantedtoPurchase
Bicycles
GIVE ANDTAKE
Furniture &Household
U SE D o ffic e f u r n itu r e . i n B a rn a y 'i
o l H a r tf o r d . 450 F r o n t S t.. JA
J-6221. “ E v e ry th in g b u t th * M e re
t» r y ."
ti n
Rial Estate Wantad
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
j
W* h*v* m a n y c a lls t o r h o m e s In
W a it H a r tf o r d a n d B lo o m litld .
L is t y o u ra w ith u , t o r a s s e r t a t
te n tio n . G reen A c re , R e a lty B loom h e ld . C H 3-3361 o r C H 3-5571.
ACROSS
70—
T ropical 126—N
f ru it egate*
>0—S ed ate
91—F o rm e r
71—M usic: as
128—
S ea eag le 27—G reek le tte r
R u ssia n ru le r
1—D eco rates
w ritte n
129—
A rriv ed 29—S p u r t fo rth
16—S ty le o f
4—South
ROOM IN p riv a te h o m o . . n e a r b u t ,
72—
A t p re s e 131—
nt
L anded
31—N a tiv e m e ta l
atito m o b llo
A m erican
w a lk in g d li ta n r e fro m W r i t H a r t
74—V entilated
132—
A rtic le of 36—
A ttitu d e 97—W eird
net riches
fo rd C e n te r, r e fin e d b u s ln e u w o
76—
In se c t egg
fu rn itu re
37—
P ain
99—A cad em ia
I I —S w ift
77—
G oddess 133—
of H in d er
m an . P a r k in g . A D 6-0343.
39—
U n u su al
fttihjects
18—Boy
discord
135—P r ie s t's
40—
S h o sh o n ean
101—P r e p a re d fo r
a tte n d a n ts
78—
Cook slow ly v e s tm e n t
In d ia n
p r in t
ROOM A N D G AR A G E S P A C E f o r
“ 1—Bucolic.
79—
P a sse s off,
as
138—
R ev eren ce 41—
T h in k 101—M end
h u iln e is p erso n w h o e a t , o u t.
22—Red dye
v ap o r
43— D ecayed
139—^W olfhound
106—
A llow ance fo1885
r
B o u le v ard , W e rt H a r tf o r d .
28—R ugged
82—A b ate
140—M acaw
41—P o licem en
w a s te
E v e n in g ! AD 3 -fcl« .
8-34
m o u n tain
84—P asteb o a rd *
(alan g )
141—
N u m b er
107— P a ra d is e
c re s t
S5—G arden tool
142—
M an 's
44— T h e cAama
H I —P o k e r s ta k o
24—
Convex, 86—C aoutchoua
46—A s ta t e
n ic k n am e
113—H a rb o r
rounded
tre es
148—
A s ta te
(a b b r.)
111—W lf* o f
m olding
88—
Specks
(a b h r.)
41—M etal
G e ra in t
25—
l-’oem
89—
W eig h t 144—
of V erv e
fa s te n e r
UK—P r o p h e t
26—
S h o u ts
145—
Crow n
India
49—R age
116— S icilian
(VEST H A R T F O R D r o o m a n d p rl-'
28—Show y flower
90—
A m ounts147—Sows
owed
60—C o m p e ten t
v o lcano
v a te h a th In p riv a te ho m e. Re«j30—B urrow ing
92—L anded
149—
N eg rito
51—
T rick
118—C ognom en
d
n eig h b o rh o o d . Q u iet b u ilanim al
p ro p e rty
iso—G irl's n am e
52—
S in g in g 119—
vole*
Son o f A daaa n ee nutlawl o m
an em p lo y ed a t L o rd *
82—H ebrew m onth 94— Bubonic
352—F ro g s
63—
B an d o f 131—S
color eesaw s
T a y lo r. P le a se ca ll b efo re 8:0 0 a.m ..
33—
H eb rew le tteplague
r
154—W h isk er*
65—T ried
123—In itia ls o f
a f t e r 8:00 p .m ., AD 3-7063.
8-34
34—
Y oung boy
98—
c lo th m e156—L
asu re u b ricate d
56—
R iv e r Islan d s26th P r e s id e n t
35—
E d ib le eeed CpI.)
158—
R en t
57—
F am ed 125—
F lo w ers
36—
U n ad u lterate
159—of
M ales an d 58—
D issolves126—
R eloved
99—d
A ppellation
37—
D evoured
A tjiw ia
61—
H indu 137—S p irite d h o rse s
fem ale*
38—
Be Tuletaken
10(W Ex|st
160—
A w ry
129—
C arp
g a rm e n t
40—
D ete sted103—
R em ain s 161—
a t R iv e r In
<1—C audal
130—C o g n isa n t •#
42—C rim son
ease
F ra n c *
ap p e n d a g e
131—
W in g
43—C en ter
108—F em ale d ee r
64—
P rin c ip a l1 1 2 - M etal
44—
G enua of104—
68—S tu d ies
DOWN
R ak e r's
134—F in ish
c f t r a m V £&?;
m aples
70—
C lothed 136—
p roduct
A non
p lo t o f la n d d ir e c tly In W a it H a rt
45—
T im e gone
by
1—
F
ig
u
re
o
f
105—
ala lay d ag g e r
71—
R u n ag ro137—
u n d C u ttin g e d g e
fo rd C en ter. C h a rm in g o ld e r ho m e.
sp eech
47—H ere to fo re
106—
B a rte r
73—
Sing
139—
T o w ard th e A fte r 7:0 0 p .m . C H 7-1309
8-24
41—
Flow er 108—
M ore im 74—
polite
Pigeon p ea 2—
In q u ire s
s h e lte re d sid e
50— R esidue
A nger 75—G reek le tte r
109—
C h ald ean r3—
lty
140—
M ilitary
51—
S trip s of110—
4—
P a re n t 77—
H> p n th e tle al
C hem ical
a s s is ta n t
le a th e r
(colloq.)
force
com pound
144—
A b s tr a c t b ein g
54—
C hair 1 1 1 —
5—C ra fty
E m m e ts
145—
Toll
78—
T ra n sa c tio
n
I
—Tell
55—
B and of112—
cloth
80—
B u rm ese 146— A rab ian
E x e rcise
56—
lacking
7—
C on tain er* d em o n s
direction
g a rm e n t
69—Golf m ound
8—
W o rm 81—
O cean 147—
114—T h in g s, In law
17—C ap u ch_
in
T Y P IS T F O R O R D E R d e p a rtm e n t
60—ro.inVs.oive
»—T h re e -to e d
83—
S oak u p
116—
S len d e r flnlal
m o n k ey
In w a re h o u se a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n
pronoun
84—
M ountain148—
117—
C ourt gam e slo th
T h e eun
63—
F ingerless
10— N'ahoor sh eep
p asses
119—
F em ale
149—
M o h am m ed an office. M u it b* c a p a b le a n d ac cu
Bloves
11—
E v a lu a te d*7—Looked fixedly
ra te .
P e r m a n e n t p o rtilu n w ith
stu d en t
n am e
64—
D istance 120—
Region *9—N am es
T e m p o rary12—
111—B eb y lo n lan
m a n y b e n e fit,. H a r tf o r d D aap atch
m e asu re
13—
T h ro u g h 90—
R ailro ad
d e ity
sh e lte r
a
n
d
W
a
re
h o u ,* C om pany. In c .. 335
65—
E x clam atio
n
14—
P
ro
n
o
u
n
s ta tio n
111—F aro * Island*
123—Sofa
86—World
15—
P e tite
P r o .p c c t S tr e e t, E a s t H a r tf o r d . J A
91—
O m it
w h irlw in d
1 3 4 -U n it of
org an izatio n
16— E u ro p e an
,
93—A
n
cie
n
t
111—P
r
in
te
r
'*
5-3*41.
S iam ess
U nit.)
17— H all!
G reek C ity
m e a s u re
c u rren c y
67—lv nook
18— P ro ceed
98—P eriod* of
117—M alden loved
60—F ew est
126—S e p a ra te
tim e
19— P u ff up
b y Z eus
W A N T E D : B A B Y ~ ~ S r n 'U tT o r evelu n g s. T h re e sm a ll c h ild re n . A p p ly
r-F F
To
In
p erso n b etw e en 8:00 a.m * a n d
m n r li Il4 lit
16 117 III 119 120
3:0 0 p .m . M rs L a lo n a W lth e m , 30
W ad sw o lh G ard en a. A p a rtm e n t 2A4.
21
22
E a s t H a r tf o r d .
9-24
24
For Rant
L IM IT A T IO N O F CLAIM S
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o id e n a t
E a s t H a rtfo rd w ith in a n d fo r th e
D is tric t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th e
lb ili d a y o f S e p te m b e r A .D. 1959.
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V ig n atl,
Judge.
E s ta te o f N eleon K. S m ith , la te
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , In sa id D is tr ic t
d eceased .
O n m o tio n o f T h e E x e c u trix
o n sa id e s ta te , it Is
O R D E R E D — T h a t six m o n th s
f.’o m th e 18th d a y o f S e p te m b e r. 1959
be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ited
a n d allo w ed fo r th e c re d ito r s to
b r in g In th e ir c la im s n g a in s t said
e s ta te to G race M. S m ith . 80 O lm
ste d S tre e t. E a s t H a r tf o r d . C on
n e c tic u t w h o is d ire c te d to give
p u b lic n o tic e to th e c re d ito r s o f th e
d ec eased to b r in g in th « tr claim s
w ith in sa id tim e allo w ed , b y p o s t
in g a n o tic e o f th i s o r d e r o n th e
p u b lic s ig n p o s t n e a re s t w h e re th e
d ec eased la s t d w e lt. In th e T o w n
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d .a h d b y p u b lish in g
th e s a m e o n ce in so m e n e w sp a p e r
h a v in g a c irc u la tio n In said D is tric t
a ll w ith in t h i r t y d a y s fro m d a te
h e re o f, a n d r e t u r n m a k e to th is
c o u r t o f th e n o tic e giv en , to g e th e r
w ith a lis t o t th e claim s p re s e n te d
w ith in sa id tim e allo w ed .
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
R U T H A N N E O ’CONNOR.
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V ig n atl.
Judge.
E s ta t o f M r h e la e F . P h illip * , ta le
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , in sa id D is tric t,
d eceased .
O n m o tio n o f T h e A d m in is tra trix
on said e s ta te It is
O R D E R E D — T h a t six m o n th s
fro m th e 14th d a y o f S e p te m b e r. 1939
be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ite d a n d
a llo w ed f o r th e c r e d ito r s to b rin g
in th e ir c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te
to R ose L. P h illip s. 329 F o rb e s S t.,
E a s t H a r tf o r d . C onn, w h o is d ire c t
e d to g ive p u b lic n o tic e to th e c re d
ito r s o f th e d eceased to b rl.ig in
t h e ir c la im s w ith in sa id tim e al
low ed, b y p o s tin g a n o tice o f th is
o r d e r o n th e p u b lic s ig n p o st n e a r
e s t w h e re th e d eceased la s t d w elt.
In th e T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , a n d
b y p u b lis h in g th e sam e o nce in
so m e n e w s p a p e r h av in g a c irc u la
tio n In s a id D is tric t a ll w ith in t h i r
t y d a y s fro m d a te h ereo f, an d re
tu r n m a k e to th is c o u r t o f th e no
tic e g iv e s to g e th e r w ith a list of
th e claim s p re s e n te d w ith in said
tim e allo w ed .
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt
R U T H A N N E O ’CONNOR.
C lerk .
9-24
Clerv
9-24
L IM IT A T IO N O F CLAIM S
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o id e n a t:
E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d f o r th e ;
D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th e '
18th d a y o f S e p te m b e r A .D. 1959. I
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V tgnutl.
Judge.
E s ta te o f A lb e rt H . F r e e r . la te
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d In s a id d is tric t,
deceased .
O n m o tio n o f T h e A d m in is tra trix
on sa id e s ta te . I t Is
O R D E R E D — T h a t s ix m o n th s!
fro m th e 17th d a y o f S e p te m b e r, 1959
be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ite d n n n 1
allo w ed f o r th e c r e d ito r s to b rin g
In t h e ir c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate
to E llen L. P eco r, 35 C U m m ings
S tre e t. E a s t H a r tf o r d , C o n n ec tic u t.!
w ho Is d ire c te d to g iv e p u b lic
n o tic e to t h j c re d ito rs o f th e deeased to b r in g In t h e ir c la im s w ith
in sa id tim e a llo w ed b y p o s tin g a
n o tic e o f th is o r d e r o n th e p u b lic
sig n po.st- n e a re s t w h e re tlie d ec eas
ed la st d w elt. In th e T o w n o f E a s t
H a r tf o r d , an d b y p u b lish in g th e
sam e o n ce In so m e n e w sp a p e r
h a v in g a c irc u la tio n In sa id D is tric t
a ll w ith in t h i r t y d a y s fro m d a te
h ereo f, a n d r e t u r n rfiake to th is
c o u r t o f th e n o tic e giv en , to g e th e r
w ith a lis t o f th e claim s p re s e n te d
w ith in sa id tim e allo w ed .
B y O rd e r o f The C o u rt,
R U T H A N N E O ’CONN O R.
Classifieds
- YOU MAY PAY A Few Dollars More For Used Cars
at
Parsons of Farmington
• BU T G O LLY •
They’re worth the price you pay
• Take One Look at Them
• See The Interiors
^
• (Tic k The Tires
T a k e A R ide an d Be C onvinced
T h is I s T h e IMace T o B a y t s e d C ar*
R o b ert E. P arso n s, Inc., F arm in g to n
Buick — Opel — Chevrolet
— OPEN EVENINGS —
Clerk
\
Use The
9-24
L IM IT A T IO N O F C LA IM S
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o id e n a t
E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d f o r th e
D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th *
18th d a y o f S e p te m b e r A .D . 1959.
LIPMAN MOTORS ... AMERICA'S NO. 1 RAMBLER DEALER!
W H IL E T H E Y
LA ST! S A V E H U N D R ED S
SS, C L O S E O U T
19 5 9 A M B A S S A D O R
Custom V -8 4 -D r . Sedan
OF
D O LLA R S !
SA LE
N e w '5 9 A M E R I C A N
2-Dr. Station Wagon
W
anted in Rant
Rnnl Eitntn For Sol*
Help Wanted Fnmnl*
25
27
29
34
35
30 31
32
38
37
43
45 46
48
51 52
55
59
61
66
67
72
73
79
86
90 91
87
104
nr
129 130
107
0
mi
3 120
(v5r32
59
V
123
26
34
136
40
152 153
158
D IN IN G CARS
.•Xv
145
151
27
42
148
147
5 4 155
56 157
60
IT
W A N TED M ALE fo r a th r e a d
g a u g e g rin d e r. I.D . M in im u m ti \ e
y e a rs ex p e rien ce . E x c ellen t s ta r tin g
r a te BOICK GAUGES IN C . H Y D E
P A R K . N EW
Y ORK.
C A P IT O L
9-2171.
10-1
Oppartaaittes
114
22
if
A IR COND ITIO NIN G *
• Automatic Transmission
• Padded Dash
• Continental Tire Mount
• Reclining grata S
Radio — Dual Speakers
Twin Beds
• Self-Adjusting Brake*
Power Steering
• Outside Mirror
Power Brake*
• Plush C’arpela
2-Tone Finish
• Electric Clock
Back-Up Lights
Ideal lor business or pleasure. If you are one of the
nany economy-minded motorist*, before you buy any car,
•ee this terrific Rambler American. Dow in price . . . fun
to drive . . . economical to operate. And, remember, ra
dio, heater, direct, signals, and undercoating are includ
ed at no extra cost
________________
★ RADIO ★ DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS
★ HEATER if UNDERCOATING
IN C LU D ED AT NO EX TRA CO*T
$295 Down
$148 Down
*18 Week
*15 Weak
B IG D I S C O U N T S -
B IG T R A D E S -
N e w '5 9 M E T R O P O L I T A N
HARDTOP
2 DOOR
137
F o r S e c u rity . . . New o r L ead C ara
. . . Low D ow n P a y m e n t . . . E a sy
T erm * —sim p le $% in te re s t . . . ' L o
c a tio n s A vailable. P a te ra tm V eh icle
Uo. 798 L a st 27m S t. P a te ra o n . N ew
J e rs e y
9-24
Last &Found
LO ST — PKIX>V£D S IA M E S E CAT.
B in ,
C o llar
V icinity
C ed a r
t a r u u . R * » a rd . C all AD 3-345c
$ 4
1
FA B U LO U S
D EA LS
N e w '5 9 R A M B L E R Super
Economical 4 -D r . Sedan
Buy a M e t. . . m ade in E ngland w ith you in m ind.
Ideal fu r tw o . . . plus! Load th e tru n k e ith e r
from th e inside o r th e outside. O th e rs w ith radio,
h e a te r, w hitew alls, etc, e x tra .
• Power Steering
* Reclining Seats
★ RADIO * DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS
* HEATER if UNDERCOATING
if RADIO * DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS
if HEATER if UNDERCOATING
FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING:
$130 Down
Par
<14 Weak I
L IP M
133
g Automatic Tr*u*mi»>luii
» Outride Mirror > Oil U lter
IN C L U D E D A T NO EX TRA COST
IN C LU D ED AT NO EX TR A COST
109
121
26
I'“
#7
108
113
119
S 3 131
39
13$
95
02
112
116
S 124
84
06
5S
89
101
00
W. 105
HelpW
anted
88
FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING:
M A T U R E WOM AN f o r o cc asio n al
d a y -tim e b a b y s ittin g . R efe re n ces.
AD 3-8939.
9-24
WOMAN F O R IR O N IN G o cc asio n al
ly in W est H a r tf o r d a r e a AD
3-8939
M l
F A R T T IM E B U T P E R M A N E N T .
h o u rs fle x ib le , m u s t b e in te llig e n t
a n d lik e fig u re s. E x p e rie n c e d e s ir
a b le b u t n o t n ec essary . S m all office.
P r o f it s h a rin g . N ew in g to n a r e a . C all
AD 60661.
S ‘
WOMAN
W IT H O W N
TRA N S
P O R T A T IO N fo r tw o o r th re e
d a y s a w eek c le a n in g a n d g e n e ra l
h o u se w’o r k in M o u n tain R o ad a rea .
C h a ra c te r re fere n ces r e q u ire d . C all
AD 2-2180
9-24
78
83
93
99
71
77
82
92
<96
HO
70
76
81
65
65
69
75
80
1
63
6
68
57 56
51
Low Mileage
Executive Car
$295 Down
16 Weak
A N
W
ASHINGTONST. ★
lJA 2-8225
4
1498 4 L3 AH
Y
M
O T O R S
EVE. ★ Mjetijteg 480 HOMESTEAD AVI,
OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9:30 P. M.
I JA 7-18S1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 39, September 24, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 24, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 39, September 24, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 24, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/2e3422a370eeab9e9366cba07fb14ba7.pdf
ef069e02cf836adabe1d5c68ace6bb1c
PDF Text
Text
\
^ t11r"r
i
or* . A
* i-
A V EIJ U 2
1u
W e st H a r tfo r d
N
e
w
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
T eachers
s
10c PER COPY-S4.00 A YEAR
A ccept P ay
>
B ut
B a lk
A t
S a la r ie s ;
T h o r n e C ite s T u r n o v e r
More Than Half O f Present Staff
Here Less Than Three Years; Few
Older Teachers Joining Sytem
FACE TO FACE—Superintendent o t Schools Edmund
H. Thorne combines business with pleasure in his comings
and goings through the schools. An accomplished am ateur
photographer, he usually carries his camera- w ith him, fre
quently photographing students whose activities or charac
teristics catch his eye. One of 'these pictures appeared this
week on the cover of his annual report on W est H artford
schools, made to the Board of Education Wednesday night.
It w as of Je rry Foberg, 9!) St. Jam es Street, a second grade
student a t Sm ith School, caught w ith characteristic grin.
Here, the photographer returns to the sam e scene to present
a copy of his work to the subject. (Robert L. Nay Photo)
West Hartford's teachers, this week, accepted their
first checks .for the new school year hut with “the
express stipulation" th at they be considered only f
part payment on services rendered as teachers in the
local system and not indicate an acceptance of then
present salaries as full scale for the coming year. The
payments were made' on Tuesday. The stipulations
the News learned, were*
contained in individual let
ters from the teachers to M r . U t t e r l y W e s t
the School Department but
all followed a form appar
ently worked out by the
West Hartford Education
Association and the Con
necticut Education Associa
tion.
This tu rn In the teacher
cuntroversy dill nut
up for discussion ut
tile Hoard of Education
inerting Wednesday night
but the board did receive
Superintendent of Schools
Edmund II. Thorne’* annu
al rc|K>rl in which he re
vealed th at a m aterial ef
fect wua being leit in the
local system because its
competitive salary position
has dropped.
•‘They'vs
reached
the
"An analysis of the num ber moon? Why, for s thou
of years of teaching experi sand years w hat they've
ence by m em bers ol our stalf w anted was a w arm w ater
A total of 45 entries, In-1 The parade will be preccd reveals that it has dropped port!”
The story of Elmwood, Us celebration which will include
hlately anti importance in the a parade, an Elmwood Derby, eluding seven from West ed by a brief ceremony in | m aterially in the past dec
Connecticut scene will keep fireworks, entertainm ent and llu rttg rd boys, have been w'hlch L t. Governor John N. ade," he noted. “N early 60
Dempsey will cut a ribbon per cent oi our present teach glees; 20 towns hava highet
•he night lights of W est HartRisaiisuiiaiiuiiKiBiiniUiiiiiimmiuini
received in the small car opening th e now underpass ers have been w ith us less maximum* lo r teachers will
lo rd school children burning
Derby,
according
to
l.eon
on New Britain Ave., m ark than three years and alm ost M asters' degrees exclusive o,
long a fter the “JL25 Years of Next week, a special sup
Zletx, youth activities chair ing the last phase of a long 40 per cent of them have less the career classification.
Progress" celebration on Sep plement to the News saluting
man. Parade Chairman H ar period of highway, bridge »nd titan two years of total ex “A t one time o u r salariet
Elmwood.
tem ber 26.
ry H. Angus reported this developmental construction in perience. Tnis is because we were equal to or slightly bet
Prizes totaling $150 will
B8BBiHBHHBilHiHffl!8mmnH1UIIH!l
week th a t a large list of the Elmwood area.
employ so many young Icach- let' than our nearest neighbor
be awarded in an essay con
H artford.
Today H artlort
te s t kicked off by the gala block dancing. In the m orn colorful bands, drum corps
Any aspect of Elmwood
years' pays pays $500 m ore a t the
MISS WEST HARTFORD—Miss Carol Rawski, 16,
•vent, according to an an ing, youngsters will also com and musical organizations tory o r development m ay pro-] ^
Jlumb£
experienced Bachelors' m aximum , $600 at daughter 6 t Mr, and Mrs. John Rawski of T ro u t Brook
nouncem ent th is week b y p ete in a golf tournam ent at will be present ill the line
o f inarch.
(Continued on Page 8)
teachers •applying fo r posi •he M asters’ end $700 a t the Terrace, received h e r royal sash and flowers S aturday night
General C hairm an Kicltanl Buena Vista P ark.
tions In W est H artford has sixth y e a r level. In addition, as she w as crowned Miss W est H artford a t the annual Misa
IV. Sheehan.
progressively decreased. To a fewer years a re required to W est H artford Dance a t the Hall H igh auditorium . Miss
National Survey Finds?
YWfV*
*
*
*
great extent, wa believe tills reach file m axim um salaries. Judy Moores, 4 R anger Lane( Miss W est H artford o f J958
The contest will be open to
is due to th e fact th a t the Throughout fhe Slate, step in crowned the new queen w ho w as chosen by M ayor Richard
all children, in itlu'cc categor
salary differential offered by tervals of $250 to $300 are
ies,
those of elem entary
W est H artlord is not as a t becoming common practice. P. Smith, Jack Salmon and B arry Barents who acted as
school age, junior high school
Few er and few er schedules judges. The affair has been sponsored sim?* 1912 by the
tractive as it used to be."
age and senior high school
contain
$200 intervals, as in Exchange Club. (Robert L. N ay Photo)
The
board,
in
accepting
the
age. A $50 prize will be
W
est
H
artlord.
An analysis of
report,
agreed
to
set
up
a
aw arded to the contestant sub
schedule o i inform al meetings lltese d ata shows why we Last Bus Through Undorpass
m itting the best essay in each
w ith Dr. Thorno on the vari -have found it difficult to
age group. Honorable men
m aintain o u r form er competi
ous provisions o f i t
tion certificates will also be W est H artford
2,8381 the annual “billion dollar hang Ism than the rezt of l(he state,
tive position.
*
*
*
awarded.
“problem drinkers,’’ according over" but if it seems large, the New England States o r the
"O ther factors, such as the
The report covered many
The essay contest w illiound to a yardstick used nationally. I consider th a t W est H artford nation a t large.
p lu ses of activities in the high expectations and de
• u t a full program lo r tlie This is the tow n's share ini appears to have less alcohol
The town's 2,838 problem
schools including a report mands on W est H artford
drinkers, th at is excessive
on a special pilot program teachers have undoubtedly de
drinkers with a compulsion
set up to handle the excep ter: ed some from applying,
for liquor, are not all “alcohol tionally talented children, Teachers, who would other
ics w ith complications.” In
it 'd e a lt a t length with the wise be interested in West
It is found, only about alary situation, noting "Al H artford, are also concerned
The area In which ilia mile and-a-half limit.
one-fourth of tlhe people in this though our salaries have been about the fiscal stability of first seliool 1ms was placed The action Wednesday night
category have developed ‘Rec increased each year, the aver the town and criticism openly
for reasons of hazard, more concerned a petition drive,
ognizable physical or mental age annual increase has not expressed in the past toward
titan HI jr a r s ago, still spearheaded by Mrs. A. A.
teachers
and
their
salaries.
symptoms due to uncontrolled been enough lo r W est H art
wants it. Tlie hits was tak Corrigan of 86 Abbotsford
drinking.”
ford to m aintain tile sam e re They question (lie advisability en o lf when tile board set Ave., to keep live three buses
of
leaving
secure
positions
to
*
*
*
lative position lorm erly held.
tled on its present policy involved because "hazards fo
come here. In spile of this,
T he subject brought to the Evince 1955 56 Bachelor maxi W est H artford has continued Iml was restored last year the safety of llte children ex
fore by recent reports from m um s in lilte lop 30 towns ol I j m aintain its reputation for hocuiise of tlie work being ist.” The area for whicli con
the D epartm ent of Health, E d the 'Slate increased from high quality schools. Those done at Elmwood underpass. tinued transportation was ask
ed was for t-!io area east of
ucation and Welfare, by var $1,000 to $2,550, tlie average who wish to work in and be Now It Is off again.
A large and irute group of j '-ho railroad underpass inious medical studies and by a being $1,650. During this pe identified with a quality
recent gathering in New York liod W est HailiorU showed school system have sought parents was denied applica eluding Hollywood Avenue,
tion by fhe Board of Educa Abbotsford Avenue, Merlin*
of business leaders . seeking an increase of $1,900, fhe appointments with us.
tion \\ ednesday night for con
some way of cutting the stag 'owest of tlie 30 towns. Today
Avenue,
‘We are happy to report tinuation of bus service to Avenue, HiUcreat
gering industrial loss due to 17 towns in Comiecticut have
that
there
are
increased
evihigher
starting
salaries
for
Elmwood
Elem
entary
School!•HWcrest
Terrace.
Steven
S t,
drinking employees.
teachers with Bachelots’ de- (Continued on i’age 8)
for children living within the (Continued on I’age 8)
The figures are based on
studies showing that
the
am ount of alcoholism in a giv
en comm unity is proportional
to the num ber of deaths from
Cirrhosis of the liver. Tihe cirr
hosis figures, for every part
of the country, were supplied
by the U.S. Public H ealth Ser
vice.
E ssa y
T o
C o n te st
E lm w o o d
Is
M ik ity
ru n ic
A d d e d
C e le b r a tio n
West Hartford Has 2,838
With Drinking Problems
Petition Is Denied
By School Board
Among residents of West
H artford, it develops from
these findings, alcoholism Is at
the rate of 5,076 cases per 100,000 |iopulalion.
This is below tihe rate In the
New England States as a
whole. 5,813 per JOO.OOO. It Is
also below (he Stale of Con
necticut’s ratp, 6,261.
*
ST. TIMOTHY'S BREAKS GHOUND
—The Rev Francis S. O’Neill, pastor of St.
Timothy 's Church, took the lu s t shovel full
of dirt as giound was broken Sunday for
construction of the new Roman Catholic
church and school on N orth Mara .S u e d .
Also pictured are die Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ray
mond G. LaFontaine, pastor of St. Thomas
*
*
C ontrary to popular Itellef,
a sm aller proportion of the
population comes under the
liead of “problem drinkers"
. * W
"
now than during the prohibi
>
tion era, w hich ended 26 years
» \ AS
ago.
% \
Today, lt Is estimated, there
, -jtr
ate 70,000.000 persons In the
the Apotsle Church, and Adrian J Brennan United States who drink alco
(left) and William J. Desmond (right), holic beverages.
trustees of live new parish. The church, an
F or the most part, however.1
unusual contem porary design featuring it is social drinking as opposed
METHODIST CHI HUH CONSECRATED—Th* Rev.
splay ed walls lo r side altars, will have a ca to solitary drinking, states the
pacity of 6(10 while the school, of brick with P rotestant Episcopal Church’s A rthur Tedcastle, superintendent of the New Have.! District,
large glass areas, will have eight classrooms Joint Commission on Alcohol is shown perform ing tlie Act of Consecration Sunday as
the West H artford Methodist Church Fellow ship Hall wax
plus accessory areas. (Robert L. Nay Photo) ism.
consecrated before a gathering of 300. This Sunday a service
of dedication will be held at tlie new church for tlie Jamca
J. Carney and Edward J. Carney memorial chimes and caril
lon. (R obert L. Nay Pitolu)
�PAGE TW O
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
"» CASTLE HOTEL
I
CORNFIELD POINT
Old Saybrook, Conn..
EVergreen 8-3472
• 65 Rooms
• 2 Salt W ater
Swimming Pool*
• Special Children’s Pool
• Private Crystal Cocktail
Lounge
Dancing
Friday-Saturday
SPECIAL ROOM RATES
MONDAY, TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
The Buckboardi - ■>
»
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
ELM TREE APARTMENTS
IN FARMINGTON
COCKTAIL SERVICE
Air Conditioned
Open Daily S p.m. to II
p .m .
Friday*
Saturdays
Lobster
$3.50
Sundays
Roast beef
$3.50
n
Roast beef
$3.50
TOMORROW
It______________________
U S H N E L Through SUNDAY
ON THE BUSHNELL SCREEN
Showtime*: Frl. a t 8. S a t 2 and 8, Sun. 2 and 6 p.m.
GIAN-CARLO
MENOTTI'S
iwriL
MARIE POWERS,
wa Lao Coleman
ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETT1
» im iu *
OrwH ! > « * < «
Slot*
English Dialogue—Music by Symphony O rchestra of Koine
Selected Shorts: “The Tender Game,” “Goya,” "C arnaval”
F u ll Prloea: Adult# $1.50, Children 75c
FREE
DELIVERY
D IN IN G
a t th e
STA TLER
H IL T O N
ARTHUR DRUG
»ace
Mr. Insurance
L u n ch eo n oorved 1 2 n o o n t o S
p .m . D in n e r 6 p .m . t o 11 p .m .
D in n e r M u sic M o n d a y th rou gh
F r id a y . D a n c in g S a tu rd a y 9 p.m .
t o 1 a .m . $ 3 .0 0 M in im u m .
F ree parking dally attar 8 pjn.
.
-
■
Beginning October 9rd
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
P i w n l t d by O. POX a CO,
PAGE G. HARMAN
Vloe-Prealdent
Alton E. Woodford,
In c.
,
998 F a rm in g to n A v$., W . H .
AD 8-8906
PRO TECT—
•
C h ild r e n
• P elt
•
P r o p e r ty
CH*p«l 9-5611 . HARTFORD
ATLANTIC
FENCE CO.
O UT M W I N D S O R , CONN
,•
I
*P “ **l i,i? *
•** WP** o f fm c in g inclu ding G A L V A N IZ E D and A L U M IN IZ E D C h u n Link f t Galvanized doubla
& zmgla Scroll Lawn Fanca.
• Fraa E ftin u ts* Prom pt Dalivary, B u y farm , arransad.
• Driva out and M* our com plete fence diepley o n Route 5
corner P leaeent V alley Road, S ou th W indeor.
H a r t f o r d B U t le r 9-2192
Raiidantial — Institutional — Industrial
LET US EXPRESS YOUR
SORROW or SYMPATHY
WITH
FLOW ERS
APPROPRIATELY
ARRANGED
THOM
SON’S FLOWERS
142 8outh Main Street
JA 3-4266
CANTON
SHOW
SHOP
A ir-C o n fltlo n td
1776 C orner# — C a n to n . C o n n .
COOKE’S
bill
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
l
e
NOW THRU SF.PT. 29
H artford's own
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18
8:30 p.m. America Pauses
ANN CORaO
in September. A trip to Ber
on stage In person bt
muda via video-tape. Gene
Once More With Feeling
Nelson will dance, aa Will P at
A Broadway laugh riot
Home, on the w aterfront.
EARLY SUNDAY
Two calypso bands will per
CURTAIN 7:AS PM .
form. Gh. 30.
3 p.m. Khrushchev's Ad
t Performance* On Sunday
Popular Prices: Sun. Mat. $2.10.
dress A t The United Nations.
$1. Sun. thru Fri. Ever (No
Live from United N ation,
gjrformance jCjoiy ^£3.75. *265BLUE ANGELS — Flying a t speed, up to 600 m ile.
head q u arter. In New York.
C uirta!ns:
r
2:45. 8:45
per hour a t low altitude, the Navy’s fam ed Blue A ngel,
Ch. 30.
Phoi
lone: OWen 3-8358
will
p
u
t
on
a
retu
rn
exhibition
of
th
eir
intricate
m
aneuvers
SATURDAY, SEPT 18
Baseball. Yankees vs. Red a t the E astern S tates Exposition Septem ber 23-25. The
Blue Angels, who dem onstrate the fundam entals and tech
Sox, 2 p.m. Ch. 8, 3.
Football Louisiana State vs. niques of m ilitary flying w ith th eir w ing lips a scant
Rice, from Baton Rouge, 4:45 five feet apart, a re shown perform ing one of their preci
p.m. Ch. 30.
sion form ation maneuvers.
9:30.The VIp (P a rt H I).
Reliable Travel Service
K hrushchev’s visit to Los An
A nt
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
geles. Gh 30.
18 A sy lam S t.. H a rtfo rd
u
*
’
}*1
h
u
r
t
f
o
n
t
n
r
i
r
s
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
T e le p h o n e JA e k so n 7-0758
Baseball. Yankees vs. Red
Sox, 2 p.m., Ch. 3, 8.
7:30. Ed Sullivan Show. A
special 90-minute. Louis A rm
G lass Table Tops
strong, Rosemary Clooney,
World Series Preview—with
sonic top ballplayers. Ch. 3.
9 p.m. General Electric The
th in g *
In
n o r ,
h e a r ,
tin , r n j o y
ater. Ed W ynn is dram atic all
thu way as a second-string
flutist and his German-speak
ing dog, Linda. "Miracle at
the Opera.” Ch. 3.
A Dana Quaffs Ta Horstpowar
MONDAY, SEPT. 21
TODAY THRU BAT.
7:30 p.m. The VIp (P a rt IV)
THE YEAR’S BEST!
Khrushchev's visit to San
Desk Table Tops
Jam es Stew art-Lee Bemlck
Francisco. Ch. 30.
Ben
G
assara
and
10:30 p.m. Du P ont Show.
Metcalfe’s has protective
Judge Jos. Welch In
W ith Ju n e Allyson, the debut.
glass for all home and
“ANATOMY
OF
A
In this one she plays "Ruith",
Cesar Franck’s Symphonic
MURDER”
office furniture.
a young woman who loses all
Variations Have alw ays been a
----------- P lus ----------faith In the fu tu re when her
specialty of Robert Casadeus
Prompt Efficient Service
“SENIOR PROM”
husband dies. "Those We BY RICHARD A. WOODLEY brogadc, half by the entrance the great French pianist. I t is
Jill Corey • P au l H am pton
Love." Ch. 3.
“Why do you have such big to Tivoli—he couldn’t move. good news then th a t he (has re
ALSO
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22
cars In America," a Dane ask All those horsepow ers ro ar recorded this music for Colum SAT. MATINEE 1 to SYSO
9 p.m. A Toast To Jerom e ed me in a Copenhagen res ing away, all th a t com fort— bia w ith tlhe Philadelphia OrKIDDIE MATINEE
# Gift Glass
cestra under Eugene OrmanKent. Bob Cummlhgs is MC, tau ran t last year, "W hat do is th at sensible?"
“THE GOLDEN HAWK”
,
It's American, I said, cor d.v.
(In Color)
also Howard Keel, Patrice you do with them ?"
• Door, Mirrors and
Munsel, Carol Channlng and
W ith Sterling Hayden
‘Wo ju s t drive (them around,” ners urc bigger in America, Tlhe collaboration Is wellPicture glass
others, as one of the most I said, "ju st like you drive and there a icn ’t any bicycles nigh perfect and, for good
P lus — 1 H our of
prolific musical w riters of our your little ones around."
- Color Cartoons
| t0 sPeak °L You can't judge measure, the sam e partici
O Mirrors of all Types
country Is celebrated. Ch. 30.
“Why don’t you drive littie American car* in Copenhagen, pants present Vincent D 'Indy’s Please N ote:—Theatre will
9:30 p.m. Revlon Special. ones around?" Ins asked.
American cars ought to Symphony on a French Moun be emptied a t close of
O Auto Glass for Amer
Greer Garson will be hostess,
ican and foreign cars
"The highw ays a re very big slay in America. There aren't tain A ir on the reverse side. Kiddie Show a t 3:30—New
and guests lo r the 90-minute in America," 1 said, “we need any Danish ears in America.’ Ormandy’s reading of the D’ln- tickets necessary fo r adult
including
straight &
show.
S
ta
rt
3:45.
Denmark
doesn't
m
ake
any
production will include Mar. big cars lo r the big high
dy ihas more emotional w arm th
cars, I said.
curved windshields.
lua Raye, W alter Slezak, Pe ways".
and lyric flow than any per
,
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
“America m akes too many
te r U n d Hayes and Mary
“DIARY O F A HIGH
"To get from one side to cars,” he said, alanding up. formance, either live or record
— Attractive Sltowroom —
Healy. Ch. 3.
SCHOOL BBIDE”
the otner,” h s asked, "are "and Coca-Colas. Coca-Colas ed, than I have ever heard.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. >8 they so big?”
Ample F ree Parking
Considering these transcen
A nita Sands and
10 p.m. U. S. Steel Hour. “They’re le g u la r highways, aren’t comfortable.”
C hris Robinson
dent perform ances and the
I
don't
like
Coca-Colas
eith
A suspense dram a starrin g ju s t Ilka youts, ju s t bigger."
fine sonic values here, tlhls Is
Also
er, I said.
Teresa W rig h t ‘T h e Hours
“I never saw anything so "You're a good American. som ethin" to recommend to all “GHOST OF DRAGSTRIP
B efo re. Dawn,” In w hich a big a s y o u r cars. A m erica is
fanciers of the French school.
HOLLOW”
T here's a lot of good Ameri
mysterious room er In a house very
Judy F a ir and
RESPIGHI: Ancient Airs
big,
everything
in cans," he said.
has weird effects on a sleep A m erica la very big. I never
M artin Brad dock
and Dances, w ith the PhlllharI like Americans, I said.
ing baby. Ch. 3.
heard of so m any big things.
monla H ungarlca under Antal
WEDNESDAY
“D
enm
ark
m
akes
Danish
10:30 p.m. The VIp. P a rt V Why so m any big things?"
D orati (M ercury). This flavor
“BLUE DENIM”
887 P ark St*
JA 7-5373
of Khrushchev’s visit to the W e have comfor table things, beer," he said, "You like Dan some fusion of the old and thfc
U. S. This cover, h i. Inspec I answered, big cars a r . .Very ish beer?"
new—Respighi’s
settings
of
It's very strong, I said.
tion of the Roswell G arst comfortable.
/
“I t ’s stronger than Amerl 17th and 18th C entury music
farm a t Coon Rapids, la . Ch.
"I heard about th a t too,” he can beer," he said, "Denmark for the lute—has been beauti
30.
said. "And so m any horsepow m akes beer stronger than fully recorded by D orati and
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24
ers, I never heard of so many America does."
the recently founded Phllharhllen R u8seU & kllen ja m u s
7:30 p.m. News Special. horsepowers. H o r s e p o wers
Maybe Dial's why Denm ark monla H ungarlca, an orches
Coverage of th e reception for don't m ake you comfortable.
tra made u p of regugee m usi
Benjamin
inc. jab-raw
Khrushchev a t th e Soviet E m H ighw ays a re very long in doesn't m ake cars, i said.
cians from oppressed H un
"I
have
a
sister
in
Ameri
bassy In W ashington, D. C. America. We need a lot of ca," he said, "She has a big gary. T he M ercury sound Is
Williams & CO. ja a-irn
Ch. 30.
horsepower
fo r
the long car. In letters she tells me nicely balanced and the orches
9:30 p.m. Playhouse 90. drives and the hills. Speed about the car. I t ’a too big and tra plays w ith exem plary pre
I N S U R A N C E
"Child of O ur Time," starrin g limits aro high. We need a goes too f a s t I think s h e j cision and stylistic under
m u m antssT . Hartford, connscticut
Robert Crawford. The story lot of horsepower to keep up coming home."
standing.
cf a boy searching fo r love w ith th* speed limits,
Because of the big cars? I TCHAIKOWSKT:
Plano
and understanding In a tro u
I saw a Cadillac yesterday asked.
Concerto No. 1, with Eugene
bled Europe — before, during trying to tu rn the corner
"She didn’t say why she Istomin and the Philadelphia
and a fte r W orld W ar II, Ch. from Vesterbrogade. I t took w as coming home. I need a O
rchestra under Ormandy (Co
* CANTON
3.
him fo u r m inutes to get beet. I'll buy you a Danish lum bln.t The m ost popular of
around
th a t
corner.
He jeer."
all piano concertos In a per
EXCITIN G
*5=
couldn't g et through the bicy You have one in your hand, formance th a t stresses the
cle*. Bicycles w ere zipping by I n i A
M USICAL
massive and granitic aspects
cn th e right, and his car was
"I’U buy." he said, "Dan of the work. I still prefer the
too big on the left. T here he ish beer la atrong and com recent Issue of th e 1943 per
was—h alf the 'c a r on Vaster- fortable too."
formance of Horowitz and Tos
a
an
canini on Victor, which has
Eastwood — Wednesday,
m ore Incandescent excitem ent
Thursday, Friday, “Anatomy
than anv other recording, de
Of A M urder" 1:30, 8:00;
spite Us limited sonic spec
WITH '
"Senior Prom " 4:10, 6:30,
trum .
10:30.
BRAHMS: Symphony No. 8,
IRENE DEAN
Saturday, Kiddle Show, 1:00
w ith th e Houston Symphony
to 3:30; "Anatom y Of A M ur The E astern S tates Exposi
O rchestra under Leopold Sto
complete
w
ith
pipes,
tanks
NORA BRISTOW
der" 5:10,9:15; "SeniorProm " tion opens its annual 9 -day
kowski (E verest). The debut
and special equipment.
3:45, 7:50.
stand on Saturday in W est
on E verest of Stokowski's or
A
nother
exhibit
has
been
BILL REAGAN
Sunday, "D iary of A High Springfield. In addition to
chestra Is a notew orthy event.
School Bride" 2:00, 4:40, 7:10, H erb Shriner, Woody H er announced by the New l-Iaven
Mombin o l the N.Y. Cast
Railroad.
Designed
especially
9:40; “Ghost of D ragstrip man, C hris Barber, The Blue
fo r children, the railroad ex
Hollow" 3:30. 6:05, 8:40.
B u s h n e ll S ta g e
Angels, Zorro, A rth ur God
Monday, Tuesday, “Diary frey, Th* Band o l the Royal hiblt will include a modern
A NEW M U SICA L O F THE 1920’s
a newly-rebuilt
of A High School Bride" 1:30. Canadian A ir Force, The Roy locomotive,
BY SANDY WILSON
6:40, 9:10; “Ghost of Drag al Canadian Mounted Police, passenger coaoh, a grill car S t a r s B l o n d e l l
and a sleeping car—all of
strip Hollow” 2:55, 8:05.
horse ahow, livestock show,
C entral — Thursday, F rl automobile races and much which m ay be visited by fair I n B r ' d w a y H i t
Opening Night: Tues. Sept. 22, 8:45 p.m.
day, "Anatom y Of A M urder" more now has been added the goers.
C entral Connecticut's th eat
As
they
go
through
the
Call OWen S-8S53 for reservations
8:42; "Senior P rom ” 7:20.
presence of a 90-loot oil rig train, youngsters will receive rical season will officially
Saturday, Sunday, "A nato supporting the them e
of lollipops from the grill car, open on Friday night, Sept.
my Of A M urder” 3:50, 8:25; How Oil W orks F o r You."
railroad comic books and 25, when the Bushnell Me
’’Senior P rom ” 2:30, 7:05.
Over A Half Century
A
featu
re
of
this
exhibit,
travel folders In the passen morial in H artford will pre
Monday, Tuesday, “Anato
which
officials
expect
will
g er car and thsn as they go sent th* Btoadway stage hit.
Of Dependable Service
my Of A Murder” 8:42;
T
its
D
ark
a
t
th*
Top
of
th*
arouse much spectator Inter- through the locomotive, they
"Senior Prom " 7:20.
Stairs,"
starrin
g
Joan
Blon
Colonial — Thursday, F ri eat, Is s scale model of a will be awarded cards making dell. The play will be repeat
JA R T FO R D D ESP A T C I
day, "Holiday F or Lover*" deepwater receiving term inal them honorary engineers.
ed on the following day, witu
7:00; “The E arth Is Mine”
a m atinee a t 2:30 and evening
.... W A R E H O U S E C O
I
8:50.
perform ance a t 8:30.
Saturday, “Holiday F o r Lov- M a r k
T w a in M a s q u e rs
Boasting
th*
longest
name
e rs” 4:15, 8:12; “The E arth
on Broadway during the two
Is Mine” 2, 5:55, 9:50.
C a ll your ALLIED Mavar
Sunday, “Senior Prom " 2:15, A n n o u n c e F i v e P l a y s
seasons It ra n there, this Wil
6:45; "Anatom y Of A M ur
liam Ing* play Is acclaimed
Phana J A 5-2641
In announcing Ihslr 1958- th* 12. F o r their third prod er” 3:50, 8:20.
Monday, Tuesday, “Senior 1960 season, the M ark Twain auction, th e M asquers have as the best by the m an who
IXTRA Cere le
Prom " 7:00; "Anatom y Of A M asquers continue their prac chosen "The Diary of Anne also w rote "Com* Back, Little
tice of combining both quali Frank" from Feb. 9 through Sheba,'* "Picnic,” and “Bus
M urder" 8:30.
MOVING
ty and variety In bringing the 13.
Stop." Inge personally select
theatrical entertainm ent to In April, "Middle of the
EXTRA KneW'Hew le
th* audiences of th* Capitol N ight" by Paddy Chayefsky ed Miss Blondsll, longtime
1 ( 4 «• I ‘l ‘ I
area of Connecticut. The wlU be presented, and th* fi popular movie star, for hi*
PACKING
M asquer's 27th season begins nal production of the season play and hs h as supervised
with production num ber 125, will be George Bernard Shaw's selection of tli* rest of the
EXTRA Facilities Per
a aeason which num bers five T ile Devil's Disciple."
touring c a s t Mias Blondeil's
stim
ulating
and
provocative
Tlie
M
asquers
are
now
con
STORAGE
N O L O W 8R K A T I8
ductlr.g
their
subscription last stag* engagem ent w as In
plays.
At NO EXTRA COST Te Tee!
IN H A RTFO RD
‘T
h
e
Rope
Dancers"
with
Sicam
paign
and
anyone
inter
The opener will be “Billy
nbhan McKenna and A rt C ar
G e t expert help in moving end it o r.
Budd” by Louis O. Coxa and ested In attending all five ney.
Vlays can get fu rth er Infor
* 9*
planning.
Im pactio n
invited
R oosrt Chapman, and It will m ation by w riting to the
Tickets are now available
. . . why not pay u i * visit.
ru n from October 20 through Mark Twain Masquers, Inc., at the Bushnell Box Office in
th* 24. This will be followed a t 15 Lenox Street in H a rt H artford for all three perU .S . C u ito m * Bonded W e rsh o u tsi 4 Terminal*
by a revival of th a t popular ford, or by calling Betty Bar lorm ances ol "D ark." Tele
• le st Hertford • Hertford • Bridgeport
comedy, “A rsenic and Old nard at J a 9-9176 or Roswell phone and mail order reserv
• InrlasSsId • Bette*
| Loos" on December 8 through Hawley a t JA 3-1242.
ations m ay be mad*.
aam
a*
FRENCH AND ITALIAN CUISINE
Low Moderate Prices
ing of the Connecticut Watercolor Society’s 22nd annual
exhibition, 2-5 p.m. Members
of th e Society, the Atheneum
and their friends are invited.
Refreshments.
Football. T rinity v*. Deni
son in H artford. UConn vs.
Springfield a t Storrs,
Fair. Berlin Grange Fair,
• Canton Show Shop. Ann Co- evening only. Special supper,
rio in "Once More, With Feel entertainm ent, exhibits.
ing," tltrough Septem ber 2u.
Opening Septem ber 22, “The
Boyfriend," exciting new mu
slcal of the 1920'*. Saturday
and Sunday matinees, 2:45
p.m., Sunday evening 7:45
p.m. Tuesday through S atur
day evenings, 8:45. Call OW
3-8353 lo r resetvatlons.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
Bushnell Theater. Motion
Picture, “The Medium,” sta r
ring Marie Powers, Leo Cole
m an and A nna M aria AlbsrPlain villa — founded 1789
ghettl. Film ed In Home, m u The handsome panelling, low
sic by the Rome Symphony. ceilings and captain’s chair*
A t 2 and 5 p.m. Also Sunday make this Colonial stag*
a t the sam e time. Adults $1.50
coach stop a colorful haven
and children 75c.
tor th* hungry traveler. A
E astern S tates Exposition.
A t W est Springfield, Mass. A wide choice of food Is of
wonderful program through fered at sensible p r i c e s .
Closed Mondays. Only 20
Septem ber 26. The Ballet E*
panol Ximinez Vargas, eve minute* by motor. Tele*
nings through Monaay, H erb phone IH srw ood 7-1(11 or
Shriner appears hum orously take a chance.
Tuesday,
Wednesday a n d
S e r v ic e B a r
Thursday, Woody H erm an and
Chrlo B arber's Jazz Band, Zor- rre m W. I s it t e r S le a * B t*. S
rc brings his sword and A r left Is MU. It se* tett fork el
S t a tu s MBth ef re n a ln sth u r Godfrey, his lovable ol' Oelf
tae (•*• elan)
self.
W adsworth Atheneum opem
ROSE TAKSAR
o f fore
sa a i'.'w w a
As For The Cars:
1 For The Road
Records
mETtniFE
cla ss(o .
FredH.
&Connor
SHOW
SHOP
Eastern Exposition
Has Something For All
THE BOY FRIEND'
S A F E T Y F IR S T
YELLOW CAB
JA 2 - 0 2 3 4
4 i
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
PAG ! THRK ^
Kapa Kauai. Hawaii, former EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
ly cf West Hartford died Sep
DEATHS
tember 12 in Hawaii at his The Emanuel Synagogue
home. He was born in New Sisterhood will hold a board
R»!®anra!!!inmiiiiHimai!HiinuHHi!i!Hi
Haven, May S, 1!H5 and lived meeting on Tuesday, Septem
Ul( KRAN X. KREKIAN
most of his life in West H art ber 22 at 9:30 am . In the
DU krnn N. Krckinn, 62, of ford. He was a graduate of Emanuel Vestry.
633 South Quaker Lime, diedjWilliam Hall High School in
September 10 at 1lari ford j1933 nnu Rensselai r PolytechHospital. Born June 5, 1S97, in nic Institute in 1937. He went
Armenia, lie had lived in to Hawaii in 1937 where he
FREE ALBUM
West Hartford 22 years. Ho,was employed in the sugar
fought with the French Army jindustry. He was superintendPAGE
in World War I. He was a ent of the Lehuo Sugar Planmember of St. Stephen’s Apo tat Ion at Lcliuo Kauai, Ha
with transparent
stolie Church in New Brit wall. He was commissioned
photo - pockets
ain; St. Joint's Lodge. AE and an ofl.ccr in the Navy Imme
with each roll of
AM. of Hartford; ami the Ar diately after tiro attack on
menian Revolutionary Feder Penil Harbor and was dis
color prints proc
ation. 1-Ic was the proprietor charged with the rank of
essed here.
of Dick's Cleaners and Tail commander, ,
jj'
ors of Hartford.
exclusive at
s|:
$
RICHARD' A. LARSON
MISS SOl.VI GHEVE
Miss Solvi Grove, 91. of 825 Richard A. Larson, 72, oi
Northbrook Drive died
Prospect Avenue died Scptember 10 at her home alter a September 14 at tils home.
long illness. Born in Olen, Born in Newark, N. J., June
Norway, March 4, 1868, she 19, 18S7, tie had lived in West
had lived in West Hartford Hartford two vears. lie leaves . 141 Asylum Street, lltfd.
three years. Site leaves a his wife, Mrs. Ethel Magee
JA 2-1301
cousin, Miss Selma Erving Larson of West Hartford,
To the Editor:
*
941 Farmilngton Ave., W.H.
with
whom
she
resided,
•"on,
Charles
W.
Larson
of
The setting of this spot is beautiful. The estate Itself Is
AD 2-3840
*
*
*
Manorville, N. Y.; a daughter,j
fantastic. Strangely enough, in his day, papers made money MORGAN M. KILBY
Mrs. William J. O'Brien of
thus Hearst's millions. A loitsy journalist though.
Morgan M. Kilby, 44, of West Hartford.
PHYI.LIS P.
Postcard Of The Week
By Helen Sherm an . . .
The Motorist'* Prayer
'obtain at The Woman's Ex- may be chiled and reheated.
Grant me » steady hand and change, 993 Farmington Ave- Oven meals are easy. A hearty
watchful tye.
nuc. Every order placed at the meat and vegetable casserole,
That no one shall be hurt when Exchange helps a woman to be a tossed green salad, and a des
sert that bakes in the
1 pass by.
self-supporting.
Thou gavest life, and l pray no
along with the casserole
act of mine
Quick to prepare, delicidus as apple crisp). Meat loaf, or
May take away or mar that gift anil nutritious:' Five-Minute Midget meat loaves (baked in
of Thine
\ Applesauce . . . Melt some but- muffin pan cups), frozen peas
Teach me to use my car for ter in a heavy skillet. When ° r green beans with butter
other's need,
1hot and still golden, put in baked in covered casserole,
Nor miss through love of speed finely shredded apples, heat quick cooking squash, ice cream
The beauties of Thy world, thoroughly, and turn over so and crisp cookies.
that thus 1 may
the melted butter is mixed with
With joy and courtesy go on all the apples. Sprinkle with Another easy to serve idea:
my way.
honey and serve hot.
You can always get a deli
(The Church Times, London)
cious meal, including dessert
Quick to prepare . . . all you at the Central Delicatessen,
Protect yourself on the road have to do is re-heat . . . Kris- 1003 Farmington 'A v e n u e .
ahead. "The AAA is a 'friend tensen's Daily Specials inckide Available every day: chicken
in need' to millions of motor Lobster Newburg, chicken ala ala king, stuffed and roasted
ists" according to Coronet. Up- king, stuffed peppers and oth chicken, chicken caeciatore,
to-the-minute highway reports, er specialities. Supplementing chicken chow mein, corn bean
personalized travel .routings the 'Daily' Menus’ . .. a varietv hash and a variety of salads
and emergency road service 0f salads' and cold cuts and the and cold cuts.
are but a few of tthe many famous Swedish Meatballs. ■e/
membership benefits. Call the When you have a late after
Automobile Club of -Hartford noon club meeting, or on your A beautifully styled coat or
suit from the outstanding col
for detailed information
shopping day stop in at Kris- lection at I-eonard's 47 Asylum
AD 6-2511.
tensen's Scandinavian Delica Street. Glorious autumn col The annuual membership Thomas F. Q. Kane, and Mrs
B. Sullivan
~
tessen, 981 Farmington Ave ors, fine wollen fabrics, stun drive of the Guild of St. Agnes Peter
You know you can get a nue.
was officially opened Sunday The drive will close with
You can charge all purchases at either of the two Dougherty Drug Stores.
ning
details
lavish
touches
of
good buy now in '59 Fords
with a letter from Archbishop tea to be held by the Guild for
Uae form below to open a charge account. Just call and we deliver.
fur
.
.
.
at
low
factory
prices!
. . . and you know how econ One of the most exciting
Henry J. O’Brien. The work of tile complete membership and
Or,
Leonard's
will
custom-tail
omical they’ are to run . . . but things in years at the Garden
the Guild, which provides care their friends on Sunday, Octo
DOUGH ERTY DRUG STORES
where can you get the best in Center . . . a collection of a or one for you to your own for infants in St. Agnes Home, ber 4 at St. Agnes homo. Mrs.
measurements,
at
no
extra
servicing your Fold after you dozen picked varieties of nar
974 FARMINGTON AVE.
is carried on with funds ob Edward Johns,, chairman of
135 SOUTH MAIN ST.
buy it? At Clayton Motors, 30 cissus from Ireland. Consis charge.
tained through the membership ways and means is In charge
JA 3-4239
JA 3-0600
of
the
tea.
She
will
be
assisted
Raymond Road. Factory train tent prize winners In Great
drive.
•ed mechanics, genuine Ford Britain, they have been offered Love is such a subtle thing. Assisting with the drive In by Mrs. William Benoit and
It's easy
DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES
parts, and prompt courteous here very' seldom. From 50c to To create it, it must be nur their respective parishes are; Mrs. T. F. Q. Kane.
sendee . . . best of all. you don't $1.75 each, these connoisseur’s tured with tenderness and shy St. Bridget, Mrs. John A.
974 FARMINGTON AVE.
to open
ly
so:
to
sustain,
love
must
CANA
CONFERENCE
Leary.
Mrs.
William
J.
Anderhave to tangle with traffic.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN. T
narcissus bulbs are a real find. find a natural spontaneity and son and Mrs A j Odell; St
Tile complemenlaiy roles
your
The Garden Center. 53 LaSalle bold assertiveness recognizable T|,omas thp Apostle; Mrs. Pat of husband and wife ill their
I want to open a charge account. I
Mother nature will soon be Road is open W'oekd'avs except
rick J Williams. Mrs. Edmund threefold relationship in mar
charge account.
wearing her gayest rainment Monday, 8:30 to 6:00. AD only to the loved one.
agree to pay all bills In full each month.
riage,
the
physical,
psycholog
J.
Heffcrnan,
Mrs.
John
L.
. . . capture J t on Kodak color 3-5515.
Clip and
N a m e .............. ,-........................................ ..
MacEntee, Mrs. A rthur B. ical and spiritual will he dis
film. The Harvey A Lewis
Linde. Mrs William A. Benoit, cussed at the Cana Confer
Company specialize In fast ser
bring
in
Address ..........................................................Mrs. Thomas C. McKone, Mrs. ence 'to be held in St. Thomas
vice on processing color film. Take stock of your personal
Thomas H. Daley, and Mrs. the Apostle parish hall Sun
or
mail
Color film and all the equip appearance . . . fun in the sun
Frank A Patrissi. St. Mark’s, day, September 27_stqrting at
}
ment you need, also free mail can leave your hair feeling
Mrs. Thomas Barry, Mrs. D. T. 2 p.m. The Conference is
it nowl
ing envelopes available at 56 like straw. Head for Schultz
| Telephone
Duggan, Mrs. Donald F. Mc open to all married couples.
Beauty Salon for a recondi
Pearl St., or 85 Jefferson St. tioning
Manus; St, Timothy's, Mrs. Catholic, mixed marriage and
shampoo and rinse.
MfC l i n n - P a t h n l i p v m i n t r a n r i nlH
Mothers, let's face It! Kathy Get the works . . . your hair
has grown so this summer, the will feel like silk. Call the sal
dresses put away last Spring on most convenient to you:
are above her knees. Johnny 941 Farmington Ave.. AD
has gotten too big for his 2-4471; 3 Sedgwick Road. AD
6700 or Bishop’s Corner, AD
breeches (in more ways than 3one!) The time has come to 2-0567.
riplenish the school wardrobe.
Sleep is possibly the greatest
Taka Ah# family down to single aid to beauty that we
Sage-Allen's where they can have. And it should not be
•11 be outfitted. We saw darl achieved by sleeping pills or
ing dresses In wash n' wear tranquilizers. I t should be ar
crisp cottons; school m a te s... rived at by a slowing down at
■kirt and sweater in match ex the end of the day. by an even
actly or contrasting shades ing that is tranquil and restful
..NAMED VICE PRESIDENT
and the classical crest jacket in itself.
—Mc-lvin D. Brewer of 10
to top all skirts. Slacks for
the young men include wash The wise bride-to-be will Websfer Hill Boulevard, has
n’ wear polished cotton with take time to make the right been named vice president of
the Ivy look, and wash n’ wear choice in china, crystal and sil Marts & Lundy, Inc., one of
ver. Take time to browse at the nation's oldest and larg
shirts by Rob Roy.
^ ^
Philip H. Stevens on LaSalle est fund raising organiza
Headquarters for student Road. The imported china in tions, it was announced today
tools . . . Plimpton's at 991 cludes Royal Doulton. Minton by Dr. A. C. Marts, chairman
Farmington Avenue. Brief and Wedgewood; domestic Le
cases in all styles and sizes; nox and Syracuse. Complete of the Board. Mr. Brewer,
dictionaries from vest pocket Bridal Registry Service on who first joined the staff
size up; student lamps “from patterns and gifts . . . and . . . the New York City firm
$3.50; a great big selection of you get a free gift when you 1948, has been responsible
ball point pens and fountain purchase your first place set for tile supervision and dlrec
pens. Ask about the special ting of china at Stevens
lion cf programs of financial
low price on portable type
development for some of the
Couples about to he married firm's largest clients, Dr.
writers for Students.
1 should remember that upholst Marts said, including two
Tf you need to have that ered furniture Is a long term successful campaigns for Trin
torn wool jacket repaired in a Investment. The Y & M Upholhurry take it right down to 1stery Company, makers of bel ity College in Hartford. A
Fahey’*, 991 Main St. for re j ter custom upholstered furni- graduate of Washington and
weaving. One-Jay service il ture have been furnishing Jefferson College, and former
you get it there early in the homes in the Hartford area ly alumni secretary there, Mr.
morning. Of couise the repair since 1925. All work is done Brewer first entered the fund
will be inconspicuous with the on the premises by expert raising profession in 1938,
French method of reweavlng. rraftsmen. At 239 Farmington He lias been a member of the
Avenue, or phone JA 7-1700.
Marts Sr. Lundy Board of Di
Colorwise, brown in all its
rectors since 1955,
gradations has the Fall fashion Hand hemmed Irish linen,
lead. Even the "little black double damask table mals
_
dress" designer, Nettie Rosen- have just come in at Gilbert TWO ENTER COLLEGE
stein has worked it in detail on j S. Getz Linen Shop on LaSalle Two West Hartford girls
black. You can wear brown is! Road. Lovely to have or for a will enter the freshman class
a basic color, as you do black, gift, they come in seven col- at Endlcott Junior College
' You can wear it with black as ors: pink, blue, moss green, j this weekend. They ate Rose
you would a color. The brown daffodil yellow, apricot, cafe mary Mell, daughter of Mr.
family has come to town: choc- au lait and white.
and Mis. Benjamin J. Mell of
olate, beige, sand, c.co* parfe.
Speaking of linens reminds Haynes Road and Marcia
topaz, taupe, copper and sable. Us that, not only woolens, bat Belt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wear it in a harmony of tones, silks and linens as well ran be Herbert Belt of Pioneer Dr.
, . . combine it with black, gray, made useful in spite of a cig- Local girls trturning to the
moss green, rosy teds, beige,
^
arette hum or tear. Skillfully college include Judith R.
and with white.
almost magically, the tear or Katz, daughter of Mr. and
hole is mended .invisibly by Mrs. Samuel Katz of Hilldale
If you are “going bqpwn" the process of reweavlng right Road; June M. Frankovils,
be sure to consider all the into the fabric at Wonder Weu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vicautumnal shadings of this vers, 29 Pearl Street.
ter Frankovils .of Ovrrbrook
newly fashionable color to be
Y O U A L W A Y S H O L D T H E W IN N IN G H A N D . . .
Road; Eleanor L. Howson,
found in shoes, handbags and Are you looking for ideas for daughter of Mr. rod Mrs. Edaccessories at llarry Fleisch "easy to prepare" meals? Pre- gar R. Howson of Layton St..
er's J .Miller Salon in the Cen- pare enough for two meals and Amt Abraltainson, daugh
ter and at Pratt and Trumbull when you cook
a dish that ter of Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Sts. Smooth soft suedes, pol stores well. Stew, for ezample.i Abtahamson of Asylum Ave.
lshed leathers and elegant rep
tile in beautifully crafted
handbags and shoes.
The
S K I R T 'S
The Davidow representative
will present the Fall 1959 col
th e th in g
lection at tire Lucy Baltaell
Shop tihis Thursday and Fri
day. Chanel design suits with
matching blouse; ensembleth is y e a r 's
P E T
S
o
c i e
t y
f o
r
S
a
v
i n
g
s
making coats In companion
plaids; the suit with a hint of
th e h ip s titc h p le a t
•haping, all in beautiful exclu
"T K e T2 o n h for S a v in g s *
sive tweeds, meticulously tail
ored for your life in town or
Mimbir Ftdaral Deposit Inturanct Corporation
In the country. At 86 Farm
f
r
o
m
8
.
9
8
ington Avenue, parking in the
rear.
Y O U R S A V IN G S O R O W P A S T E R A T 3 V 2 %I
pleats, solids, every size
rACHER’S
Bishop 9s Letter Opens
St. Agnes Member Drive
Shopping by phone or in person
is easy the DOUGHERTY DRUG way
W k m ljm & m V iq u U j a t& d e tij/
For trua individualism . . .
the monogrammed sweater,
ahirtdrcss . . . monogrammed
linens, blanket covers, towels,
etc. Monogramming is one of
the Unusual Services you may
#
the acorn shop
22 LaSalle Road
W e st H a rtfo rd C e n te r
H A R T F O R D
•
E A S T
H A R T F O R D
•
W E S T
H A R T F O R D
•
E N F I E L D
�THURSDAY, SEPTEVIER 17, 195»
PAGE FOUR
WAGNER APPOINTED
in the industrial sales field, he
PROCLAMATION
W est Hartford News
•
The appointment of James came to the Barrows and Wal*
P e a c e fu l C o e x iste n c e
Founded August 16, 1932
Whereas, September
17,] H. Wagner to the newly ere- 'acp Company in the late win*
Published every Thursday by the West Hartford Publish
1939, is ik.tank- as marking; ated post of sales manager has ,er n* a salesman,
ing Company, P. O. Bnx 2. West Hartford. Conn., Bice Clemow,
li.e rr\» hundred seventy sec been announced by the Bar- He and his wife, the former
president. Henry F.. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C
ond anniversary of the adop rows and Wallace Company. Cynthia J. Beardsley of WheatLaveile, vjce presidents.
tion of the Constitution 0|f t.ic The real estate firm, located at on, Illinois, reside on Federal
United States of America by 10CO Farmington Avenue, w a^Street with their four children,
Edvvanl C. Laveile
Cir Constitutional Convention; formed in January of this year
Publisher
and
i and has sold well over a mil- MONTCLAIR EXHIBITOR
J. William Burns
Business Manager
lion dollars worth of residen- Mrs. Grace T. Spencer of
William F. Morgan
Advertising Manager
WHEREAS, To accord offi tial
property.
'
Farmington A\ etme, will be
Bruce C. Johnson
cial recognition to this themCirculation Manager
orahlo anniversary, and to tnc Mr. Wagner, a native of 1111- one of the exhibitors at the
patriotic rxeiclse which will nois, served In the Army Air Montclair Antiques Fair to be
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association
form a notewoithy feature of Force during the war and held September 21 through
the occasion, scorns filling graduated from the University 25 in the Woman’s Club of
E n tered ns second class m n tle r nt th e Tost O ffice n t H a rtfo rd . Conn .
of Connecticut with a BS de Upper Montclair, 200 Cooper
August. 27. 1947 u n d er th e Act of C ongress of M arch 3. 1897. A d d ress:
and propet; and
20 Ishnm Rond. W est H a rtfo rd .
gree in business administra- Avenue, Upper
Montclair,
S uhscrJntlnns: 54.00 n y e a r hy m ull. S ervice p erso n n el 53.00 a year.
YHEKEAS,
Public
Law
No.
lion. After ft number of years N. J.
S ingle copies 10 cents. T elephone JA ckson 3-!S2"l.
915 guarantees the issuing of
a proclamation by (he Presi
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
dent of tiie United States of
Aniertca designating Septem
Because
of
the
fundamental
Do-Little Congress
ber 17 through 23 of each
Iraditlon of separation of
year as Constitution Week;
And Mr. Daddario
churnh from slate in America,
SERMUD*
W EST INDIES Jamaica
NOW THEREFORE, I Rich
The nation's lawmakers will!our R°vernmcnt’s posture ends
— Round Trip Air $105. Haiti, Cuba Dominican Re
ard F. Smith by virtue of tint uplolce
of splendid hotels public. Puerto Rico, Virgin
be coming homo with their l,P h0*'11'’ to Communist philauthority vested in me as and Guest Houses. One Way Islands,
Martinique, Barba
fingers crossed. They will be;0,0Ph-v l*rgely because It
Mayor of the Town of West Steamer—One' Way Combi dos, Trinidad. Tobago. Res
Hartford in the State of Con nation 120.50 up. Cruises.
straining for noises that sound threatens our political and
ervations for Trip to any
necticut do hereby proclaim
Island; also exclusive pack
like approbation of their ar economic concepts, not our
age Air Cruises.
/
the week of September 17 NASSAU
dor. This will have to come Judo-Ohrlstlan culture.
FYMay*
through 23, 1959, as
★
★
★
Nassau. 7 days, *170 up.
from Individual appraisal of
o u t o il Sail From San
Stopover privileges. Round yn n
Constitution Week
Individual effort of the con A thaw in the cold war
n a i l Francisco or Los
In the Town of West Hart Trip Air *143.10, direct serv Angeles on Luxury Liner,
gressmen and senators, for it moans, in essence, that politic
ice; *108.70 via .Miami. Vackford,
and
urge
all
our
citizens
al
differences
must
be
solved
would he difficult to call this
Tours, 6 Days, *38.50 or Travel by Air-Steamer
lo pay special attention during age
up. Choice of Fine Hotels Round Trip $280; Air Round
a distinguished session of the by discussion and that the
Trip *178.20.
Including
that
week
to
our
Federal
Con
brutality of the Communists
and Guest Houses.
nation's legislative branch.
Tours of Hawaiian Islands
stitution and the advantages
,
. toward its opposition must he
D B IlieeC Famous Trans- arranged.
oi American citizenship.
>t"PreMlr e ; forgotten, though not forgiv
l » n U I « S Atlantic Lines
record of definitiveness was in en. We would have to accept
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I to the West Indies, Bermu
FLORIDA
Clrrl* Tour*
the hectic effort to close be the fact that the Russian var
have hereunto sot my hand da, Nassau, Central and rU
U n iU A starting
from
fore Mr. Krushchev had to he iant of "production for use"
and caused the Seal of the So. America, Mediterranean. New York or Jacksonville,
Town to be nflixed this 14th Around the World, 4 Days with stay of several days at
Invited to address a joint ses as now practiced would have
Miami Beach 10 days from
day of Septrmlier in the year and longfr, from *125.
sion. In nearly eveiy otiher lo co-exist In a shrunken
Jacksonville In air-condi
of
our Lord one thousand
area of Congressional concern, w o r ld . Its juxtaposition to
tioned
bus, $164.50.
Tours,
nine hundred and fifty-nine, MIAMI BEACH
the performances were gener Capitalism would have to be
and the independence of the 8 Days, *19 up, with Choice
EIIRADC Escorted Thrift
ally political and very rarely accepted.
United States of America, the of Hotels and Motels, Round E
U n v r C , „ d standard
statesmanlike.
one hundred and eighty-third. Trip Rail from Now York Tours also Pilgrimages, by
Never to be conceded by
$69.79, by Air $68.10. Exten Air and Steamer, with Fre
The big push for effective any church would, we hope,
RICHARD P. SMITH,
sions to Nassau. Havana,
labor legislation ended up in the necessity of men every
Mayor West Indies, Mexico, Guate quent Departures, Independ
ent Travel, with Choice of
a compromise that left nobody where for some measure of
mala
Town of Went Hartford
Itinerary, also available. All
happy; foreign aid was doled Identification with the con
Tour Operators represented.
out so niggardly that much of cept of God. Mr. Cogley says
more population. Modern cit ,
ies have sprung up. But the Colorado. National Park, U t Y lf t n Mexico City,
the, psychological effoct
„h(U thpre wil, bp no Drew Pearson Soys.ratio of population has not Pacific Northwest. Canadi ™*AIWU Taxon, Acapulco,
lost; the public works P ? r k |,c(j.|p in „hp V at,can.s co|ri
changed. In lact, the density an Rockies, Variety of 2, Inclusive 10-day Tour, *188
barrel smelled as usual; civil I
wlth Commun|sm. - It will
of population in China has 3 and 4-week Coach and up. Round Trip Air Non
rights were swept under thc]rprflain as ,n,pnRp as evpr...
increased considerably more Pullman Tours. Family Plan stop Flight or via Miami or
available — Ratea on Havana. Also Rail Tours,
carpot; inflation was nibbled
than tiie density in Siberia. Travel
★
★
★
Request.
Coach or Pullman.
at; education was largely ig How, them, to reconcile ac
China lias increased by 200,BE SURE .
RESERVE NOW!
nored; a few relatively minor ceptance of Mr. Khrushchev's
000,000 people in 30 years.
The total population of Rus
abborations In our political political presence, with what is
sia und Siberia now equals
structure were patched up.
a conflict that transcends
only the amount of China's
Washington.—The
biggest
holed
up
in
Formosa
as
the
those
of
our
middle
west
be
★
★
★
eronqmic ideology and even question mark aa Nikita last remaining Chinese oppo fore the western trek of our increase—200,000,000.
I
54 CHURCH ST.. HARTFORD 3, CONN.
Some of our more sardonic the arguments over man's re Khrushchev visits the Unit nent to communism.
ancestors. An occasional fish And as long as you have I
JA 2-3188
friends always chalk up a vic lationship to the Slate?
ed States is whether he Is lie loo was never any more ing village broke the mo 600,000,000 people in one coun
Please Send Me Folders On Fail Trips To:
tory for the people when the The answer requires that
behind tile civil war in Laos Communist than Ftng, the notony, or a cluster of wood try and tiie greatest, most
Name ................................. ................................................
Congress adjourns, having re Mr. Khrushchev be considered or whether his Red col Christian general. But he was cutters' shacks irom vvliioh fertile land mass in the world
sisted passing some really In two parts, as well as on a leagues in China are delib using Communist arms in the the crew loaded endless cords alongside it. relatively empty, | Address ..............................................................................
stupid law. This views the strictly contemporary basis erately stirring, up trouble same way most Chinese will of wood for tiie boat's insati then you are not going to . C ity ..................................................... S ta te ...................
in order to enilMirass him. use any weapon or any expe able boilers.
have a smooth and happy
Congress as a sort of national Where a strong chuvchman 1 don't know the answer. dient
for their own purposes; But lor a week there was
cultural and political lag which could never be expected, to And 1 doubt if any of our Just as Mao Tse-tung, present almost no sign of human life. permanent partnership be
tween China and Russia.
happily saves us from ex show much enthusiasm for the diplomats do. They know that ruler of Red China, will use Then you come to Khabar
cesses. This is too dim a con exchange of visits between last year the Chinese Com Moscow for his own purpose ovsk, a pioneer city of log
cept.
Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. K., munists so vigorously object until it suits him ito do other cabins and slab sidewalks, ex
actly like the old. lumber cit
such a churchman would have ed to Khrushchev's coming lo wise.
★
★
★
New York for the UN As
ies of the Oregon coast.
*
*
*
to
accept
that
the
President
On the positive side, It ts
sembly that he called off the
UNDERDEVELOPED
But Khabarovsk is still
pleasant and easy to appraise.h>* an urgent responsibility trip and went to pacify them
.PRAIRIES
cold and I pushed on up the
Congressman Emilio Q. "Mim1 to keep America and the in Pciping instead. They also
On another occasion. In Sungari River, agairi by boat,
know that Peiping long chaf- 1922, I sailed up the Amur to Harbin, metropolis of nortli
Daddario's first term as an en world out of suicidal war.
od
over
Moscow
s
continued
Writing
from
Rome,
Mr.
River thioiigli a l o n g Manchuria. There, after antirely creditable one. His votes
showed thought and Independ Cogley says it with cool final recognition of Nationalist Chi stretch of Siberia. Every uther four days of river cruis
na arid has been suspicious year aa winter begins to ing, I suddenly burst out up
ity:
N A T IO N A L H O M E O W N E R S
ence; his stewardship demon
that Khrushchev may become
strated that he thinks what is "The prime responsibility of •loo friendly with tihe West. close down on Siberia and on a teeming, pulsating city—
the
river
boats
make
their
theatres, restaur
good for America generally is the churchmnn . . . is to see But beyond that they don't last trip before live river rickshas,
ants, teahouses, c r o w d e d
(o it that atheistic Commun know—and I don't know—the freezes,
good for Hartford County.
C L U B
. . .
O N
T H E J O B
Russian; women streets, humanity rubbing
Between the hazard, of but ism Is not mistaken for any answer regarding Laos.
wait on the docks pleading shoulders .wiith each other.
tering up his constituents too thing less horrendous than it But w.hal I do know is that for a rhanre to share a This is China. And the con
have traveled along muelt cabin with any man who trast lietween that vigorous,
much and the equal hazard of is. This responsibility is par
the vast border betw,een will pay their way to warm rhowded city of Harbin and
2 4 H O U R S A
D A Y !
neglecting the economic and ticularly pressing here where of
China and Russia—one of the
the drab and lonely cities of
political problems of his dis one hears often that an Italy longest In I lie world—and 1 er Manchuria.
n week's slow cruise up Siberia still haunts anyone
trict, Mim Daddario steared turned Communist w o u ld know something of tlio push a It's
j-jyer that's about as long who has been there,
the sort of firm course which somehow produce a Commun of population on one side and as ,he Mississippi, through what since I was last In tha
might have been pxpected ism tenderized hy the Italian the emptiness of population piaines as rich and empty as Far East. Siberia has adued
on the oilier. And when you
from a man seasoned in local genius for humanism.
THIS ONE CARD
have 600,000,000 people squee:;
political office.
"Basically. I suppose, the ed into China, looking at the
UNCONDITIONALLY
differences are based on two rolling feitile steppes of Si
B IG R E D U C T IO N S
Divided Loyalties
distinct concepts of the cold beria lying empty just be
IUARANTEES
war. The first, the political yond, then you are likely to
At Hastings
and milltnry concept, is prop nave deep-rooted, almost per
We'd like to share a pleasant et to statesmen and general; manent Rouble.
-MATERIAL,
Actually tltat trouble has
little teenage note from the „h(> spt.on()
the religious and been permanent. 11 dates
Legion World Series in Hast ideological concept, is proper
WORKMANSHIP
back to Genghis Khan and I
ings, Nebraska. It Is the sort to
. . tt. . .
.
tiie Mongols w.uo came out of:
of revealing aside w h i c h
rt’eo,ogl#n8 and PhllosoPh' the eiowded Orient to ride
I SERVICE
doesn't make the news wire: era.
their ponies across the grass
"The
two
group*
may
share
It seems that the winning
lands nt Russia as far as Po
ON EVERY JOB!
Detroit team was made up a common enemy but. hy the land. Invasion alter invasion,
★ 1959 CHRYSLERS
nature
of
things
.they
cannot
beginning
with
the
12lh
Cen
largely from students at two
★ 1959 PLYMOUTHS
parochial high schools. In the always have a unltpd strategy, tury, has swept from China
crouch before each pitch, the At times it is inevitable that and Mongolia across Russiu,
and no government in Mos
. . . Excellent Selection
young man on the Detroit oat'h fc<*ls betrayed by the oth cow, whether Communist or
NHOC SERVICE PLAN SWEEPING THE COUNTRY —
mound quickly crossed him er.’
Czarist, can shut Us eyes to
i
f
Low
Prices
i
f
Big
Trodts
J t Is utterly essential, then, the possibility thait this may
self.
NOW AVAILABLE HERE!
.
As a member of the West that politicians not play upon happen again.
★ Low Bonk Rato Paymonts
Mr. Charles A. Mitchell, founder of she Hertford Oub, says; "Like so many typical hone ownHartford nine, who was also a the religious passions of the 'l nal s why, when in the
ere, we went through the agonizing experience of picking contrectore 'blind’, paying spot coeh
Catholic, came up to the plate partisans In the theological satellite countries last year, 1
without any guarantee . . . end too often we wound up with an expensive repair job that didn’t
heard the wisecrack: "l.'iank
Buy Today and Sava
he crossed himself, too. Then warfare, while Mr. Klirush- Cod
last. That was how tha National Home Owners Club alerted—and it putt a stop to borne service
lor Russia as a butler
problems right now! It’s a club OF, BY and FOR home owners , . . and we’re going to keep it
he struck out.
rhpv is here at the invitation stale between us and China.'I
that way for your benefit. We carefully screen and select suppliers, constantly check their chargee
Returning glumly to the 0r the man responsible for the RED ARMS TO CHINA
and the quality of the work done. We invite you to join now and enjoy your home with real
\\ lien you • ross the Gobi
bench, he sat down and sol- political and military stature
peace of mind every day!"
Desert lietween t hins and
emnly said: "The Lord is on nf the lTnitP(, S lalpso( AmerHERE'S WHAT THE HATIONAL HOME OWNERS CLUB MEANS TO YOUl
outer Mongolia you don t
the pitcher's side. For me. He jPa
The Best In Service For
by euniet any more. A
didn't do a thing'."
For if we ran win, slowly, go
CHRYSLER.
PLYMOUTH.
DODGE>
1.
On phuuo lumbar dollvon oil torvicot.
camel euravan lakes 30 to
the cold war on the ipvel of 40 days, an automobile four
DESOTO
2. All workmoothlp, motoriol* guorootood.
noliticul Ideologies. tOie God- to live days, depending on
Mr. K. Divided:
Rated 100% b.v Chrysler Corporation
'm ine world will have a bet
tiie rain and now many
3. Aiiured fair prlcoi that meeo moil mum tovlufi ceoiliteot with quality
Church And State
ler chance of reaching for ilic times you gel sluik in thu
work.
mud.
1-or
it
dues
rain
un
Writing his usual common- hearts of the people holilnd
A U T O M A T IC
■
lie
Gum
Ik-serl,
and
there
4.
Areued
the clock omcrgcocy service.
sense in Che Commonweal the iron curtain who have!
MINIT • MAN AUTO WASH
magazine. John Cogley raises heen lured hy their political1 are no loads. I ts so Out in
mo.si paces, however, tli.it
Modern. Quick. Efficient Weshint In About 2 Mine.
FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . JUST PHONE AD t-1651
this week a solid point about leaders from the vision of uni
u li.uiisund cars cun travel
We are equipped to wash all foVetgn cars
the visit of Mr. Khrushchev.
versal brotherhood under God
abreast.
OR FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON!
through our conveyor lines.
Largely unsaid, bat in back
Driving over the Gobi in
; l.'J.j i met and managed t o 1
oi many of the current overt Of Accidtnfs With
1
pholugiaph a caravan of
actions to show resentment of ■ .1 P . n . - . M . a a
i NATIONAL HOME OWNERS CLUB OF HARTFORD
Buiuvs carrying i.-c
*h-:'
what the Russian premier I J® e a l COHipBriSOII
Quick
courteous
serv
ice
I
muni
ol
Russian
aim
s
imu
stands for, is the fact that 5RIW3 W H K LSSt 1631
j IS Sims Road. Wast Hartford
Communism is not onlv atThe contrasting columns be Ulnu.i. l ie.’- u ‘‘.c consigned
MOBILGAS.
MOBILOIL.
fcHoic*
OWMXU
C
u
n
I
ralgned against Capitalism, it
show she running totals
1
“0
I Please send me full Inlormattoa om your j
Is: HxvrlissotaarA
.irxt.vo isilho.ll I MCOWeM* UU tO tlli-S Wt‘Ok. liUI1 fcCIUi
W iU » atJ* HO |
MOBILUBRICATION
■
*
this year, compared to tiie sinv more u Luiiununisl than
I
Gn t
jal total up lo the same week!Uluung K ialien. But he was
| HC
SERVING
As the most powerful single jas, VPar
gelling Kuisiau arms lor use
193s 195:1 nguinsl Ids rival war lords.
religious institution in the
HOMEOWNERS
Ne
1 Na
Personal
12s 143 In -souih China a inonk't ||
Christian world. Hie Catholic
I
. . . A lw a y s R e lia b le
Prcperlv Damage 32 .320'later, our b>r; hau
to run the
church, in the words of Mr.
|
AddreM
.
FROM
Fatal '
0
2 gantlet of Ultiang Kai-shek s
?ogley, "opposes Communism
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
I
_ toil at Whampoa un tm-Pc-ml
Zw .
lerause it is anti-religious, an
Total
450 465-‘'e r where his Loops were
CO AST-TO -CO AST i City
Plenty of Free Parking
AD 3-MI I
i-Cttrlstian and ultimately an
T h e liguu-s do not include j -tussian unneu
-Un
inhuman."
•tug accidents.
|lrainid. H uang has
FALL TRIPS
CKIF0RRI»cP,.'“ ?o™1
Chinese-Russian Border
May Give Clue To Future
FOLEY TRAVEL
I
■ ft e b r
fiT u t u p m
J E N S E N ' S , INC.
/
�Wt3( tlA k irU M ) NtWS, W ta l HARlrOKO, U jN N c U lC U l
In U rfjp A t, SfcpIfcMScR I?, IVj1*
Jack
Record Enrollment
For 143rd Session
At American School
D em psey
C o ach es B oxer
The American School for
F o r T V F ig h ts
Deaf will open .fo r its
Jack Dempsey, the famei the
143rd session on Tuesday,
“Manassa Mauler,” has been September 15. A record en
signed as technical advisor rollment of 332 is anticipat
for -Body and Soul,” the pre ed, including students frorii
miere Du Pont "Show of the Jordan, Foimosa, Canada, and
all of the New England States
Month” to be presented Mon
There will be 59 members
day, S ept 28 on t!ie CBS on tins year's faculty. New
Television Network. The for additions to the lacuity are:
mer heavyweight champion Mr. Jack W. Biady will serve
of tlie world will supervise as principal, replacing Joe K,
tile training ol star Ben Gaz Sliinpaug.il, Jr., who was ap
pointed superintendent ol Inc
zara, who plays the middle Virginia School for tile Deaf
weight champion of tlie woild and the Blind; Mrs. Pinney
in die 90-minute live produc- Colton, pre-school; Miss Maction, and will also advise Al go Cooney, nursery assistant;
vin P.akoff, the show's di Miss’ Judith Pederson, pri
rector. on tlie staging of the mary: Mrs. Audrey Lawrence,
fight sequences.
assistant art teacher.
The
English
Exuhangc
*
*
*
Dempsey, remembered by teacher is Miss Joan Varey of
■ports fans for his one-tw> Odsal House School for the
combination, lias given Ben Deaf, Bradford, England. She
Gazzara a rigorous training will join the faculty lor one
schedule to prepare him for year to exchange places with
hi:, role as Carlos Perei, who Miss Carolyn Trasko of West
gains the middleweight cham Hartford wiio has already as
pionship through the wiles of sumed her duties a t,tlie Od
a corrupt promoter. Gazzara sal House School. Miss Varey
will fight two "title matches'" is the second exchange teach
er from England to seise at
In "Body and Soul.”
the school.
E x t e n s i v e improvements
were made to the plant dur
ing the summer.
T h
JUMP
SCHOOL GRAD
L’ATE — Pvt. William F
Campbell (above) son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Campbell
e l Englewood Avenue, -was
recently graduated from the
101st Airborne Division Jump
School at Fort Campbell. Ky.
Campbell is a 1958 graduate
of Conard High School
MACHINE APPRENTICE GRADUATES — John V.
Plante of Hartford (center) the first machinist apprentice
to graduate from the Potter & Johnston apprentice pro
gram since that company transferred Its operations from
Pawtucket, R. I., to the Pratt A Whitney Co., Inc. plant
last March, is shown receiving "his certificate from Jacob
J. Jaeger (right) president of P ratt & Whitney. Frank J.
McGurkin (left) supervisor of training at P & W was also
present.
There is a difference!
COMPARE . . .
OUR MEAT QUALITY
COMPARE
OUR MEAT TRIMMING
COMPARE
OUR VARIETY
2471
Albany Avenue
W est Hartford
7 fy u fa fo
Open Wed.,
Thurs. & Fri.
■til 9
U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADE A
TU RKEYS
3 9
The Connecticut Bank and Trust
Company’s P r o te c te d College Ex
:' f $
pense Plan is tailored to y o u and
t£ i
y o u r f a m i l y ' s individual, special
needs. It is not a general plan that
you will have to f i t . . . i t ' s an individualized plan that fits any quali
fied person. And most important to you: You only borrow for each
year’s needs vas they occur and this plan guarantees reaching the
entire goal in the event of your death.
LU S
Balow it a typical payment chart for a parent 45 years of age. Study It and
you'll too how The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company's Protected College
4 to 14 lbs.
PAN READY
c
Young Tender
lb.
Expense Plan saves you money.
AT THIS LOW PRICE BUY TWO ONE l’OR SUN
DAY DINNER . . . ONE FOR THE FREEZER.
TO P
GRADE
C H O IC E
C h u ck R o a st
MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR 4 DIFFERENT GOALS
Q 1A M TY
S lic e d B a c o n
G ro u n d B e e f
LEAN
FRESH
P l'R E B E E F
DEERFOOT
FARM S
F K IN LE K S
F r a n k fu r t s
49
49
49
49
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOULDERS
2 9
Short Shank
lb.
SMOKED
Wax Beans
Green Beans
Insured Total
4 Y ear G oal
$2000
$4000
$6000
R ep ay In 4 8 m o.
$ 4 3 .6 4
$ 8 7 .2 8
$ 1 3 0 .9 2
$ 1 7 4 .5 6
R ep ay In 6 0 mo.
$ 3 5 .9 6
$ 7 1 .9 2
$ 1 0 7 .8 8
$ 1 4 3 .8 4
R ep ay in 7 2 m o.
$ 3 0 ,1 4
$ 6 1 .6 8
$ 9 2 .5 2
$ 1 2 3 .3 6
» $8000
e
This Protected College Expense Plan may be used to cover costs of college tuition,
board and room, books, fees and other expenses—and it may also be used to cover
expenses of private secondary school education, or of graduate work.
Stop in at any Connecticut Bank and Trust Company Office and discuss this plan
with one of our loan officers.
T
e
C o n n e c t i c u t
B
a n
k
AND TRUST COM PANY
2 B O F F IC E S . . . S E R V IN G 2 0 C O N N E C T IC U T C O M M U N IT IE S
1 4 5 y e a r s o f th e b e s t In b a n k i n g
Del Monte Peaches *•'> 33‘
Kernel Corn
h
20129'
»«*»**«* 5 LZ I
2 49‘
M A IL. T H I S
CO UPO N
TODAY
FO R
F U L L IN F O R M A T IO N !
Protected College Expense Plan
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
4 North Main Street
West Hartford. Connecticut
P le a s , sen d me full information on your Protected College Expense Plan.
Name-
I
$2000
Life insurance, which is available as a part of this plan, assures complete fulfill
2^27‘
2c'.‘",27t
Meat Ravioli T
at
$1500
Campbell Soups
Spaghetti
R E A S O N A B LE P R IC E S
$1000
c
LEAN
— C H EF BOYARDEE—
at
$500
ment of the required education payments under your plan.
Cream Corn *ST 2 ;:29‘
Open Mondays and Every Ni^ht Til 9
k
...helps you to meet the increased
costs of giving your children the
advantages of a college education!
A n n u a l A m o u n ts of
Finest Q u a lity
kui
a n
EX PEN SE PLA N
Yes, COMPARE . . .
Sir ‘Alec Guinness, distin
guished star of stage and
screen, has been signed to
star in ’T he Crime of Jebal
Deeks" on "Startirne," the
Ford series of special color
casts to be presented on Tues
day nights over the NBCTV Network. A date for the
APPOINTED
BV
MIL- show will be announced.
GRIM’S — Joseph
LeMay "Tite Crime of Jebal Deeks”
(above) who has been in the is described as the story of a
retail fashion field for more mild-mannered bank clerk who
than 20 years, lias been devises a Robin Hood-type
named general manager of scheme to defraud his em
Milgrim's, at Bishop's .Corner. ployer by depositing non-ex
cash in impoverished
Mr. Lemay held positions pre istent
accounts. Chaos results and,
viously as better areas buyer when only Jebal Deeks can
at Bergdorf Goodman, Henri rebalance the books, ne is
Bendel and Milgrim’s in New offered the presidency of the
York. He is a native Nsw bank. Sir Alec will star in
Yorker of French parenlag-i the title role.
and education. Mr. and Mrs.
LeMay have bought a home HARTFORD
JEWISH CENTER
on Trout Brook Drive.
The Hartford Jewish Com
(Nay Photo)
munity Center, 1015 Asylum
Avenue, Hartford will begin its
ST. JAMB'S GUILD
fall program of social club ac
Mrs. Joseph Simons is the tivities and classes on Septem
new president of the Women's ber 21. New members of the
Guild of St. James's Episcopal staff include Mr. Albert BenzChurch. Serving with her will wie, Center Arts director; Mrs.
be: Mrs. Douglas W. Kennedy, Jack Goldowitz. Young Adult
honorary president: Mrs. Ken Activities Supervisor; Mrs.
neth Eidredge, first vice presi Arnold Dubin, Community
dent: Mrs. Harry V. Williams, Events Director; Mrs. Burton
second vice president; Mrs. E. Moore, Children's Puppetry;
Carl J. Ellsworth, secretary; Mrs. Richard Hart. Nursery
Mrs. Ernest S. Nuttr.ig, treas School teacher and Mrs. Ches
urer: and Mrs. Eric F. Shaw, ter Tryon, Nursery School
aide.
assistant treasurer.
\ \ c - i H a rtfo rd , (
B
CO LLEG E
David W. Johnson of West
H artloid has been awarded
a 1200 scholarship for the
continuation ol his education
by tJie Connecticut Society
Daughters of live American
Revolution.
David who will enter the
U n i v e r s i t y of Connecticut
School ol Forestry this month,
was one of seven Connecticut
June High School Graduates
designaleu winners by tlie
oociety.
These awards are made an
nually by the state society,
from applications submitted
by local D.A.R. Chapters in
Connecticut. David was spon
sored by the Sarah Whitman
Hooker Chapter of West
Hartford
Any high school senior, boy
or girl is eligible to apply lor
tlie scholarships and applica
tions are available in high
schools or from the Regents
of the local D.A.R. chapters
where applicants live. The
scholarship winners are se
lected c.n the basis of scholar
ship, character, recommenda
tions lrom teachers and the
local chapter and the intended
profession of the applicant.
The number of awards made
annually varies with the
amount of the money avail
able. P art of the funds come
from the stale dues of each
D.A.R. member in Connecticut
and the balance is received
by contributions from the 59
Connecticut chapters.
B O X INC
C o n n e c t i c u t
PRO TECTED
Sir Aloe Guiness
In First American
TV Dramatic Rolt
THE S H O E
e
A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y ’S
David Johnson
Wins D.A.R.
Scholarship
, '*>ulh M ain <1
PAGE FIVE
T o k a y G ra p e s 2
25<
WE GIVE WORLD GREEN STAMPS [
Addr.
City—
-Zone------- Stale-
�W iST HAKTfORD N!W S, W£ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PA G ! SIX
Holy Day
Services
Announced
Bloomfield News
&
Farmington News
Across town
personals . . .
Noah W allace PTA
Providing Sorias
O f Treatments
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, IP S
DANCING PROGRAM
JUNIORS MEET
OPENS
The Junior Service Club of
Miss Leila Marotta, ballet the First Church of Christ
and pre-stfiool dancing instruc Congregational, held Its first
tor for the Recreation Associa meeting of the season Tues
tion will start her fall schedule day at 8 p.m. at the Sarah Porof programs this week. Other ler Memorial. Following a bus
fall programs at Kie Recrea iness meeting with Mrs. W.
tion Association will be typing, Spencer Hurlburt, president
women's, gym classes, badmin presiding, a film ."Plan for
ton, soccer, ballroom dancing Pleasant Living" was shown
for children and adults. F ur and new members welcomed.
ther Information may be ob Hostesses wore Mrs Edward
tained by calline the Associa Durant, Mrs. William Cadwe’l
tion at OR 7-0506 between 9 and Mrs. Harold St. Ongt*.
and 12 a.m.
*1
The Noah Wallace PTA will
Chairman Edward Bromberg
provide all second and fifth
of the Ritual Committee of
grade pupils . witih fluoride
Belli Hlllel Synagogue an
nounces the following sched Willis S. Whittlesey, II, of treatment at a fee of $2.50 for
ule of High Holy Day services: Farmington Avenue has been the series.
To place B it Item In this col A son, weighing 7 pounds, 12 Sellcho* — Saturday, Sep appointed as sales engineer Written permission of tihe
umn, please call Sirs. Charles ounces, was born on Septem tember 26 — 11:45 p.m. to in the Aircraft Parts Division parents must be given and the
ber 14 at Hartford Hospital to 12:15 a.m. — review of High of Fenn Manufacturing Co. fee paid before September 30 DIRECTORS MEET
Simmons CH 2-11518.
The Inalterable fact that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownell Holy Day prayers and melo This division manufactures in order to have the treat The Board of Directors of
“Time Mai dies On” will be of 10 Barn Hill Road. Mr. dies: 12:15 to 1:00 a.m., service. precision altcraft and missile ments, which will begin Octo the Farmington League of
proven once again on Satur Brownell, when asked what his Rosli Hnslianah — Friday, components and is a large ber 5.
Women Voters met Wednes
October 2 — 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; supplier of helicopter parts,
day, according to Mrs. Dexter new son’s name was,replied
For tlhe past three years, a day evening at the home of
Peck of Duncasler Road, when wish I knew. There seems to Saturday, October 3
8:30 principally main rotors, tran.v series of fluoride treatments Mrs. Harry B. Whitley. The
her daughter, Betsey, will re be a source of discussion on a.m. lo noon; 6:30 to 7:30'p.m.;.missions and r.ircraft quality ihas been given to the pre first meeting will be held
8:30 a.m.i gears. Mr. Whittlesey is a school children at the Noah October 14 at 3 p.m. at Fie
turn to Smith College, as a that, point, but I will defer to Sunday, October 4
i graduate engineer of the U. S. WaUace School, financed by -hom» of Mrs. John G. Lee on
member of the Junior Class. my wife ” Mrs. Brownell, sit to noon: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
pi',he and relaxed in a hospital Yom Klppur — Sunday, Oc-iNava) Academy ,n Annapolis, bite S t a t e Department of Old Mountain Road and will
*
*
*
6.30 lo 9.30 P-m..,Maryland, where he was ac- Health on an experimental ba he open to those Interested
Nanci Lanes, 2'.i, has a baby bed, declared that she didn't tober 11
brother, David Ralph, born on know what the name would be, Monday October 12 - 8:30|t|ve ln athletics, lie also at- sis and has been carried out Arrangements for this meet
September !) at Mt. Sinai Hos cither. Apparently she is, at a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; 4:00 to 7:00 ,CIlded p hillipS Academy, An- by the Farmington Visiting ing are in charge of Mrs. Wal
pital,and weighing 5 pounds. llie moment, too concerned P' 1! ' ,
!
clover, Mass.
Nurse Association and by vol ler J. Cake. Mrs. Sheldon
’
J2 ounces. Theirmom and dad with the luxury in which she Rabbi Louis Kaplan will con-.
unteers from the Noah Wal Kahn. Mrs. Charles Bavliss.
duet
the
services
and
Bernard
¥
¥
*
are Mr. and Mrs. Michael is abounding, to give it much
Berkowitz of Westbury, Long Miss Margaret C. Barker of lace PTA. Further informa Mrs. Graeme Smith. Mrs. Ber
Lancs of 2-1 Brown Street. , thought. TIs Is, after all, their Island,
will be Cantor. Persons Unionville and Miss Kathleen tion may be gained by calling nard Blanchard and Mrs. Os
fourth child, and a rest is do
*
*
*
an ark-opening or Tor O’Grady, iccent graduates of Mrs. Frank Gross! at OR car Lltke.
Recently returned from a served. Mother and son will be desiring
ah honor or Haftnrah are Farmington High School have 7-1125. A licensed dental hy C o m p le te ,h a n k in g service* a r e y o u rs
three month trip to Europe, as home on Saturday.
asked lo contact Mr. Bromberg entered the 1962 class at St. gienist will give bhe four top a t th e B lo o m field O ffice o f T h e
a member of an M. I. T. char
*
*
*
o n n e d Iciit B an k an d T r u s t Com*
Francis Hospital School of ical applications of sodium Can
at CII 2-4049.
r p a r k in g lo t a n d drive*
ter flight is Joyce Cutler, On Wednesday, the follow Members may obtain their Nursing.
fluoride. •
fntinyte.t lle5to0rm-fawoinrro
d o w to o . O p en y o u r ao>
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. ing area girls returned to seat lickeis at the synagogue
co
w , cadv).
¥
*
¥
Morris J. Cutler of G2 Prospect Mary A. Burnham School in Monday through Thursday,
TRAINING COURSES SET
Ray
Berto,
Recreation
Di
Street. Joyce and 3 compan Northampton, Mass.:
Gail September 14-17, from 7 to 9
ions loured a dozen countries, Hills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. ami on Sunday, Septem rector, announces that Mrs. The Farmington Valley Dis
with a special side trip to Calvin A. Hills of 301 Sims ber 20 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. James Fulton, Roaring Brook, trict of the Boy Scouts of
Greece and Israel. Her impres bury Road, who will be a jun- A limited number of tickets are Road, Avon, has been appoint America will hold training
slons of the trip Include the ior; Elizabeth and Judith Nay available to non-members and e d to direct the Unionville classes for all Cub Masters
thought that Austria was the lor, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. may be obtained at the syna Branch of the Association and Den Mothers and other In
Sohool. terested persons at the Tow
most beautiful country, and James H. Naylor of Guilmar- gogue Monday through Thurs sponsored Nursery
that Copenhagen was the tin Road. Elizabeth will be a day September 21-24 from 7 to Airs. Fulton taught kinder Path School In Avon on Mon
cleanest city, with the high senior, and Judith will be a 9 p.m. and on Sunday, Septem garten classes in New Jersey, days, Wednesday and Fridays
est standard of living. In Co freshman; and Elizabeth Stout ber 27, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, first grade at Noah Wallace beginning September 21 and
and lias done substitute teach ending October 5. The meet
penhagen, they were given a •dau eh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
ing at Towpatli in Avon and
letter of Introduction to an D. Stout, Jr. of G-un Mill ORIENTATION MEETING
at the Pine Grove Nursery ings will begin at 7:30 and end
elementary school teacher, Road, who will be a junior.
at 9:30 n.m. Douglas MacDon
The
Bloomfield
Jaycees and kindergarten in Avon.
who took them around the
ald of Avon and C. Freeman
have invited men of Bloom
*
*
*
The
nursery
rooms
in
the
city, and to his school, where
Reynolds of Farmington will
field between 21 and 35 to at
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
W.
Community
Club
in
Farmingthey attended a class in Eng
conduct the sessions.
tend an orientation meeting
lish. They felt that belter Eng Nagle announce the birth of Thursday (tonight) at 8 p.m ton on Church Street were
open
this
week
for
inspection.
their
second
child,
a
son,
Peter
lish was spoken there than
at ttie old parish bouse of the
BLAKE BENT PROMOTED
here, and when Joyce was ask Willson, born September 4 al Federated Church. Refresh The Farmington Branch will
Blake Bent of Farmington
operate
on
Mondays,
Wednes
Hartford
Hospital.
Mr.
and
ed to read the lesson in "amorments will be served and
ieanese", she was all but laugh Mrs. Nagle and their family there will be on opportunity days and Fridays from 9:15- Avenue, former trust officer You wouldn’t be satisfied
ed out of the schoolroom. In live at 18 Barnhill Road.
for these Interested to ask 11:15 a.m., while the Union at Ihe Connecticut Bank A with a HALF SAFE airplane
Paris, they met a Swiss boy,
*
*
*
any question they may have ville Branch will be open Trust Company, has been pro Don’t settle for HALF SAFE
Tuesdays and Thursdays from moted to vice president. He
who Invited them to visit for Apparently the first day of about the organization.
Insurance
9 to 11 a.m. The Farmington joined b'ne bank in 1946 as an
a wegk at his pnrents' home in Kindergarten at the Vincent
Get COMPLETE Insurance
Eranch
starts
September
21
account
reviewer
in
the
in
GARDEN
CLUB
COUNCIL
Zurich. Joyce will return on School was too much for
PROTECTION
Sunday to Boston, where she Loulie Dexter, daughter of Tlte Bloomfield Council of and the Unionville Branch, vestment division of the trust
September
22.
department.
He
was
named
Edw.
H.
Deming Agency
Garden
Clubs
will
hold
its
Is a student at Jackson Col Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dex
trust officer in 1953. He at
¥
¥
¥
Farmington
lege, the women's part of ter of Grant Hill Road. She lirst fall meeting on Friday,
OR 72821
Tufts.
got “lost" on the school bus, Sept. 25, at 1 p.m., at the Miss Luan Blackler daugh tended Kent Sdhool and Wil
and mother bad a moment ol home of Mrs. William H. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter liams College.
Fuss,
249
Woodland
Avenue.
BAKE SALK
Blackler of 144 Main Street
panic when she did not appear
The Bloomfield Junior Wo with her neighborhood cronies, WOMAN’S CLUB
haa won her wings as an
men's Club will hold a bake who had just vacated the bus. The first meeting of the Ameriean Airlines Stewardess.
sale at the Grand Union Sup- Loulie, found “at the end of Bloomfield Woman's Club She attended Dean Junior Col
e>' Market on Park Avenue the line", explained that she will be held at tlte old par lege, Franklin, Maas, and was
on Friday, September 25,
ish house of the Federated employed by the State De
from 4 to 9 p.m. Co-chair hadn’t seen her mommle watt Church, on Monday, Septem partment of Education of
ing
for
her,
and
that,
besides,
men Mrs. Charles North and
ber 21. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ken Hartford before joining the
Mrs. George MacWilliam will she liked the ride!
neth Eldrcdge, Jr., president, airline for training at Fort
*
*
*
be assisted by Mrs. Wesley
has announced that any local Worth, Texas.
Gourley, Mrs. Joseph Phillips,
Cigars are undoubtedly be women lnlererted in joining
¥
¥
¥
Mrs. Warren Giffin, Mrs. Don ing passed around the neigh Ihe club will be welcome at
ald Thatcher and Mrs. Vin borhood of Mr. and Mrs. David llie meeting. The charier of SAFETY STRIPS ISSUED
The Farmington Police De
cent Caror.e. The sale wiil B. Wallers, of 144 Still Road, the organization will be held
include coffee cakes, home who have a first child and open until November 1, so partment .has issued large posmade breads, layer cakes, heir, Scott Burton, born Sep anyone joining before that fera through out the town, and
p.es, cookies and cup cakes. tember 9 at Hartford Hospi date will automatically be bumper strips to automobiles,
alerting the public to drive
tal. Young Scott weighed a come a chatter member.
rarefully. A11 traffic muat alop
MEET THE CANDIDATES
husky 9 pounds. 4 ounces.
for a stationary school bus.
A “Meet the Candidates"
*
*
*
TABERNACLE SOCIETY
lbght will be .Held on Wed
First fall meeting ol the Chief Richard H. Moore issued
Mr.
Ronnie
Bales,
youngest
nesday, September 23, a t 8
Tabernacle Society of the this atatement: "Drivers are
p.m., at the High School, un son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. .Sacred Heart Church will be urged to keep a lookout for
der sponsorsldp of the PTA Bates of 824 Coltage Grove held on Thursday, September rthildren and be especially alert
Council. BBourd of Educa Road, survived his first week 24, at S p.m., in the church for traffic signs, signals and
tion candidates Dr. Howard of First Grade, and when ask hall. Piogram Chairman Mrs. school buses. They should de
Welstone, Mrs. Virginia Min ed how he liked it. he replied, Arthur Lord has arranged crease their speed and increase
er, llaiold Swallow, Phillips “Fine. It’s not too hard, be musical entertainment,
their caution at school zones."
C. Brown, Morris E. Golub cause we're only practicing."
and O. R. Colei ta will be on A further query regarding BETH 1IILLKL NOTES
DEMING-LATHAM NUP
hand to meed PTA membcis ibis cryptic remark brought Rabbi Louis Kaplan will TIALS
ss well as tne gpncral public forth the Information that: speak on "An Introduction to
Our collection of diamond lings was never
Mrs. Lallie Watkins Latham
which is invited. Moderator "We're practicing how io the High Holy Days, Part 1", of West Hartford and Judge
work.”
Young
Mr.
Bales,
has
better. We’ve style after style . . . one
will bo Nathaniel Barney. In
al the Friday night Beth Hil Edward Hooker Deming, Jr..
cluded in the evening's ac gained some neighborhood re led Synagogue services at 8:15 of Maiden Lane were married
newer than the next. For diamonds are our
tivities will br a question and nown as a buffalo h-unter. hav p.m. Following The services, Monday September 14 at the
specialty . . . you'll find none more beauti
answer peiiod. Refreshments ing once found a buffalo SO Barbara Bercowetz and Claire home of Judge Deming, the
BIG in the fields between Cot Zieky who attended the He
will be served.
ful, more outstanding in quality.
tage Grove Rond and Bidwell brew speaking Ramah Camps Rev. Harland G. Lewis, pas.
Parkway ilia! it could not he in East Hampton, and Ozai, tor of the First Church of
KICKOFF MEETING
Diamond Rings $100 and up.
The dioop committee ol displayed to the edification of California, respectively, will Christ, Congregational, offici
ating.
Following
a
short
wed
his
friends.
(He
couldn't
ce.t
Boy Seoul 'troop 13 will hold
describe the highlights of
ils kickolf meeting of the It through the door of the heir eight weeks’ stay at the ding trip south they will be
at home at Malden Lane.
house).
There
Is
not
much
season on Friday at 8 p.m.,
Camps. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
at lire Gale Memorial. All question that his Imagination Kavitsky will sponsor tlte
Interested patents are invited. at least, functions adequately. Oneg Shabbat In honor of MYTH SESSION PLANNED
There will be an open meet
A tegular meeting ol tiio
*
*
*
Iheir son Mark's Bar MitzHoop will be Hold on Wed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kruh vati. Duting the course of ing of the Mytth Farmington
nesday, September 23 at 7:05 of 117 Park Avenue, announce the Sabbath morning services Company Monday September
p m. In the old parish house the birth of their seventh child', which will begin at 9:30 a.m. 21 at 8 p.m. at St. James Par
°t the Federated Church.
daughter, Pamela born Sep Saturday, Mark Kavitsky, son ish House.
tember 8 al Mt. Sinai Hospital ol Mr. and Mrs. Philip KaBUFFET
and weighing 8 pounds, 15 vilsky, will become Bar MitzThe Rev. John Stack of St. ounces.
vah.
Juseph’s College will speak at
an officers' bullet planned by
the Rosary Society of Cluist
Lawrence M. Kargman, Registered Pharmacist
tl'.e King Church lor Monday
September 2b at 7 pan. in
l liust the King Hall. Mem-1
be:s will have a ciiance to
I always take
become acquainted with olficers and other members.
my PRESCRIPTIONS
FALL MEETING
*h'»t lalt meeting of
the Bloomfield Garden Club
will be held on Thursday.
r.J' 31 J*:30 P-ra'. at llie
a oitd house in Elizabeth Park.
Allci a picnic lunch, Dorothy
Guiliano, recreational director
ol Convalescent Hospitals will
speak on "How garden clubs
can take part in convalescent
hospital activities." The club's
executive board will act as
hostesses.
■
|
| •
HIDE
TO
SCHOOL
to Town and Country, Park
Avenue, Bloomfield. They’re
Prescription SPECIALISTS.
FREE DELIVERY all items.
Prompt, pleasant service
always
duality 4NII arnica
| ***' or I trd You Cau't !.<>»«I
(or a better buy ona better bike®
® Bloomfield Bike Shop ®
I t a B lo o m field C o o le r
CK S-»bSI Q
T hat's w h at 'V ogue' calls the Staulfer Home Keducing Plan
JUNIOR GARDENERS MEET
The Junior Garden Club will
hold monthly meetings on
Thursdays'from 2:10 to 4 p.m.
at the Irving A. Robbins
School. Children must arrange
for their own transportation.
The club Is open to a ll, girls
In the junior high sohool. Girls
may report directly to the club
meeting on Thursday or may
call Mrs. John Emery for fur
ther Information.
W
W HAT
CAN
Enjoy soft, rust-freo
w ater with the
vuyaoT L aM .
w
ELGIN
MODEL 60
W A T IS C O N D IT IO N !*
Now H'l SO EASY, •# cORvenitM lo
tiavo tba bfeningi of toft wafer,
laundry . . . campfefely frat of iM p
• r deferjtut rtiidwa, whifer, CLEANER.
Dithai . . .
dry iparklinf clean,
bathroom . . . no rv«l stains or bawli.
ro ogty bathtub ring. No m u ipociol
water-treating sham peas, ond shaving
becomes a pleaiurel The new Elgin
Model 40 Automatic Water Condition*
or brings yaw these ESSENTIAL luiwriei
at law cast and with
minimum effort ‘ an
your par**
le n iM
B IR D
FLY
BACKW ARDS
tw
O Finger-Tip
Operation
• Automatic
Control1
O No Mineral
Lott
O CorrosionProof Vnliei
• Loth-Tight
Cap
• Easy
Installation
?
T n m
/
You can have your Doctor'*
Prescriptions filled here.
We'll bend over backwards
to serve You, and are Fully
Prepared to dispense Any
Medicines prescribed! The
bird Is the Humming Bird.
PARK AVE. P L r „ „
CH 2-5545
a
892 PARK AVE.
D
m
UWMNCI J- COMIN.I.S.F*.
R04HTF FINIMtO.6.1 t*.
u i
SINCI lVOl
\ | ,
'1
let us (hew yew today
MODUH
Wafer Conditioned
Oil Burner*
Water Softeners
Farmington Valley
SA1.KS 8 S E R V IC E CO.
14 H O I R S E R V IC E
Traneur* Burner*
»
Furnaces and Boilers
Wa Service ALL GE Burners
Free Estimates
Free Water Analysis
Town Farm Rd% Farmlnftom
rH O N E OB 7-1811
LCO M N .PA CKIM G c
CHSpel 2-5521
r Cottage Grove Road
Bloomfield
Open Mon. Thru Sat; Thursday, Fri, 'HI 9 p.m.
LEAN, MEATY
SMOKED
SHOULDERS
8 lb. avg.
These Are Hot from Our
Smoke House — Contains
No Hock, Well Trimmed,
Extra Lean, 2 to n Cust
Another Real Treat
FROZEN
u :
PIES
Apple, Cherry or Peach — S to a Customer
This la Not an Error
Conn. Extra Large and Large
EGGS 12169'
Prom Nearby Farms
A Modern Bank With
Old Fathioned Friendlines*
Sandy has the
RIG H T idea . . .
"Sava NOW Laddia
and Lassia," says
Sandy, "for TOMORROW'S '
neads."
“Save and pay CASH
for things usually
bought on time . . ."
Costs LESS That Way!
ANNUAL DIVIDEND
3 % %
Ample FREE Parking
TO W N *
CO UN TS
818 I’a rk Ave-. ^
PHONE CH 2-1295
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
This famous plan of effortless exer
cise and calorie reduction trims away
unwanted inches, beautifies posture,
contours and firms, ti l w bilt you
rtltx.
For School, Gilt or Fua
B IK ESA LE •
“THELAZYW
AYTOAGOODFIGURE”
READER BOUGHT
Miss Kathleen Alney, li
brarian at the Village Library
has requested that “anyone
with experience ln telling
stories to childt-en, who would
care to fill a temporary va
cancy" call her at the Library.
LIGGETT REXALL
For a c o u r te s y
figure analysis and
home demonstration of (he
Scantier Home Reducing Plan
by a trained Ssultr
figure counselor...
C A LL JA 9-8237
* * VV.*r r i : *
888 M U*
Heart of the Stauffer Home Reduc
ing Plan is the Posture-Rest,* above.
This portable “Magic Couch” en
ables you to get proper exercise so
essencial to achieving a good figure!
mom*
p i a n — u #p i . h h n
H ig h w ay . W a lk crafteld 8. C ooa.
1 would like more informtlioB about ibe Suufer Home Reducing
Pioa wiiboui obi>4*non.
IW _____________
CM--------------
FMMINfilDN AND UNIONVILLE
OR 7*1611
OR 3-6253
Headquarters for aavers
1*51
�THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
W IST HARtFORD NIW S, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Schools To Begin
Language Work
PAGE SEVEN
Travelers Names Two
To Insurance Posts
Two
foreign
languages, are adequate to fulfill
French and Spanish, are being needs of the West
experimented with, but "not schools. In light of these
lully incorporated in the cur lems, the Committee
riculum In the elementary the possible ways of
schools” this year.
the situation and
*
*
*
plan which was approved
Director of Elementary the Board of Education on an
Education Henry C. Tenney, experimental basis.”
In a preliminary report on Under this plan, audto-vUforeign Innjriage In the ele ual materials developed by Dr.
mentary schools, sat.t Wed Gibson of Harvard University
nesday night that this pto will be used. The workshops
gram was “of experimental will be for the purpose of ac
nature" and Hint language quainting teachers with the
training would not be man materials and their use, since,
datory.
as Tenney said: "We don't
*
*
*
have fully trained teachers
Town schools on Monday with adequate language back
will begin foreign language grounds.”
workshops Involving 30 s.-s
*
* *
nons and 20 teadhers. After
the workshops filth grade and Tenney continued. 'We’re
older children in 10 schools going to try this program and
will begin the study of French see If It’s something we can
and Spanish. Tenney said that handle."
he hoped to have a prog-am
Dr .Thorne concludes in his
Including 15-20 minule lan report:
guage periods tivree times e
*
* *
week.
"As
the
work
of the year
*
*
*
progresses, the Committee will
Superintendent of Schools contlpue Its study of the over
Di. Edmund H. Thorne, In Jits all program .evaluate the re
annual report, says:
sults of the techniques being
"One of tthe main problems used, and plan Its recommen
In the teaching of a foreign dations for future considera
language at the elementary tion by the staff and the
school level is the need foi Board of Education.”
personnel with appropriate
training. Neither the source
of supply nor funds available
ENTERING COLLEGES
Nnncy F. Wfber, ctaughtrrr
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Saul Weber
of Norlli Quaker Lane, will
outer l.'te freshman class of
Sarah Lawrence College on
September 21.
*
*
*
Margaret M. Conley, doughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K.
Caulcy of Seymour Avenue
has started o 12-week pro
gram in psychiatric nursing
at tnc Institute ol Living.
Margaret is a student at the
St. Francis Hospital School
of Nursing.
L*gal Notice*
AGENDA NO. 10
W est lia r ti c l'd T o w n Council
T O W N O F W E S T H A R T FO R D
M innies of T ow n C ouncil
D ale <»[ m e e t in n : S e p te m b e r 22 . 1059
T im e of moot Inn: 8:00 p .m .
P lac e of m oo tin g : Council C ham ber
1. C ouncil called to o rd e r by
2. R O LL C A LL nnsew rod by
3. M inutes of M e e tin g ; S ep te m
b e r 8. 1050
4. COM M UNICATIONS
From
G o v ern o r A b rah am A. K lbicoff to
M ayor S m ith In itia tin g s ta tu to ry
process co n c ern in g Social S e c u rity
co v e ra g e fo r T ow n E m ployees in
also participated in the Man clu d ed In p resen t P ension P ro g ra m
(see reso lu tio n CM S e p te m b e r 8,
agement Seminars held here 1050)
last summer. A veteran of 5. R E P O R T S : F ro m T ow n M ana
g e r — P ro g re s s R e p o rt on E a stfour years’ service with the W est h ig h w ay ap p e al
n M an ag er — R e p o rt on
Army in World War II, he acFtioronm o fT ow
th e S ta te T ra ffic Com m is
holds the rank of major in the sio n r e g a rd in g Corbin** C orner.
T P Z re g a rd in g rev isio n of
Reserves. A native of Hart s trFeroe tmlines
on C onard Drive.
L C O M M IT T E E S :
ford, he was graduated from e u lt CSoPuErtC IA
C om m ittee
Hartford schools and at tended F ro m C o rp o ratio n C ounsel, D e p a rt
en ts. H oards an d Com m it t Ions.
business college. Mr. and Mrs m 9.
U N F IN IS H E D
B U SIN E S S :
R eso lu tio n d e c la rin g In te n tio n to
Butler have three children.
c o n s tru c t sid ew alk s on B rew ster
Rond
ENTERING COLLEGE
lb . R equest fo r a p p ro p ria tio n of
$18,300 for sid ew alk s on C assllls,
Frank P. Haggard, son of O v erb ro ok. C h am b erlin an d G reyn e (re fe rre d to B oard of F in an c e)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. C. Hag sto11.
N EW B U SIN E S S : A m ended
gard of Banbury Lane, is on p e titio n an d proposed am en d m en t to
zo
n
in
g
o rd in a n c e fo r zone ch a n g e
rolled in the freshman class fro m R esidence
C to P a rk in g D is
at Andover Newton Theologi tr i c t fo r nil of Lot 99 on th e enst
e o f Q u a k e r L a n e n e a r P a rk
cal School, Newton Centre. sid
Rond, by pet It ton d n te d S ep te m b er
10. 1959 of M ichael D IBclln. 17 S u n
set T e rra c e
rd in an ce a m e n d in g an o rd i
Robert C. Tit willigcr, Jr., a nan12.ce Op ro
v id in g fo r P e n sio n in g O f
member of the sophomore ficials an d em p lo y ees of th e Tow n
o f W e st H a rtfo rd (F irs t ren d in g
class of Bowdoln College has S e p te m b e r 8. 1959.)
la m a tio n o f M ayor R ich
been named to the dean's list a rd13. P. PSromcith
th e “O ne H u n d red
for the fall semester. Robert T w en ty -fiv e Yonears
of P ro g re s s^
is itlac son of Mr. and Mrs. ce le b ra tio n In E lm w ood on S a tu r
d ay . S e p te m b e r 26. 1959.
14. A d jo u rn m e n t a t:
Rt>hort c Tel willigcr,
C. Taylor Gabriel, 17 Foxridge Road, has been appointed
assistant comptroller in the
comptroller's department of
The Travelers Insurance Com
panies, and Robert H. Butler,
CPCU, who will make his
R.
Clrhome In West Hartford, has
been named assistant secre
tary. fire and marine under
writing, western department
of The Travelers Indemnity
Company. It was announced
by President J. Doyle DeWltt,
following a meeting of the
board of directors this week.
Mr. Gabrirl received his B.
S. degree from the Wharton
School of Finance and Com
merce of the University of
Pennsylvania and joined the
Travelers In 1935. He has serv
ed as chief supervisor, assist
ant superintendent, and was
promoted to assistant chief ac
countant in 1951. Mr. Gabriel
served more than two years
with the Army in World' War
II in the Finance Department.
He Is past president of the
AT OUR
University of Pennsylvania
GARDEN DEPARTMENT
Alumni Club of Hartford. Mr.
Gabriel is married.
FOR FALL PLANTINGS
Mr. Butler, who has been
manager of fire anil marine
HARDY
lines, at tlhe Worcester, Mass,
branch office since 1953. Join
MUM PLANTS
ed Ttie Travelers In 1937. He
APPOINTED AT TRAVEL
was a member of the fire un
Heady to Bloom
ERS—Robert W. Butcher, 9
derwriting department at the
Greystone Road, has been ap
STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES Mention award In the 1959 Kodak High home office until 1941. In
CASH PRICE
pointed an actuarial assistant AWARD—William Tackach, 39 Crcstwood School Photo Contest for this picture. 1946, he “was made a special
.fOINS NORDEN — Wesley
SJ00
$ |Q 0 0
Road, a 10th grade student at Conard
A total of $10,400 in prizes were awarded agent and the following year
C. Hofacker, formerly of 49 in the accident and group ac High School received a $10 Honorable
in the national contest of the Eastman was transferred to the Boston
tuarial
department
of
The
per doz.
EA.
Dover Rd., Newington, has
office. In 1951, he was named
been named divisional auditor Travelers Insurance Co., it
an
assistant
manager
there
f o r United Aircraft Corpora was announced by vice presi
and two yers later was trans
tion’s Norden Division. Mr. dor.t and Actuary MiRon J. R o s e m o n t A l u m n a e E n t e r t a i n S t u d e n t s A t T e a O n S u n d a y
ferred to the Worcester office.
T H O M S O N 'S F L O W E R S
Ilofackcr goes to Norden Wood. Also advanced were The Hartford Chapter of Moran, Mary Margaret Sulli Alumnae present were the Mr. Butler has received the
from United Aircraft in. East Leonard F. Fllian, 37 Burn- the Rosemont Alumnae Asso van, Julio Dc Vito and Carroll
142
South Main Street
JA 3-4266
Chartered Property Casualty
Hartford where die has been liam Drive, to senior actuarial ciation held a “Get Acquaint Harvey, all of West Hartford Mesdames Harry J. Tamoney, Underwriters designation and
an internal auditor since 1954. analyst and Stephen J. Ash ed" Tea Sunday afternoon at and Miss Dorothy Gallagher Jr., Richard E. Dunne, Jr.,
David Dunbar and John W.
ford, 22 South Highland St., the home of Mrs. Benedict M. of Hartford.
to actuarial analyst. Mr. Holden, 69 Van Buren Avenue. Mrs. Kevin Brennan of West Tierney, all of West Hartford^
Oostd Mondays, Shop Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday 10 to 6
HdVtford, chapter president and the Mesdames William Ca
*
*
*
Butcher became associated
FREE ALBUM
-Thursday
10 to 9. Saturday 9:30 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
with The Travelers in 1956 Guests of the Chapter were' and Miss Gallagher poured ron, Mary Martha Lusigman
PAGE
and presently has been a sen the Misses Marianne Dunn, and Mrs. Holden was chairman and Richard D. O'Connor of
Hartford.
ior actuarial analyst in the Nancy Chamhrrlain, Patricia of tile tea.
with transparent
accident and group actuarial
photo - pockets
department. He received both Rtnbrook School Formal Dedication Sunday Afternoon
canter at Cenaepicut living .Inca 1847 Hartford 15, Connecticut
with eacli roll of
his B A. and «M.A. degrees
Refreshments
will
be
sci-ved
Stcdman;
Invocation,
Rever
Dedication
for
the
new
Renfro m
Queen’s University,
color prints proc
brook School will take place end Richmond Kent Greene;
Kingston, Ont., and did grad on Sunday at 4 p.m. on the Parent Council, Mrs. Allyn by the Parent Council mem
essed here.
Come, phone . . . park with
uate work a t the University school teiTace on Albany Ave Seymour; Alumni. Mr. Wal bers, and the members of till
of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Pri nue. All parents, students ter Nordhoff Morrison; Stu 9th grade will' conduct guests
exclusive at
convenience In our big mod
or to joining The Travelers, and friends of the school are dent Body. Linda Washburn, on tours of tthe building and
ern, public parking center,
■he was an instructor in math Invited. Speakers will be:
President of the Class of 1950 grounds. Faculty members will
corner of Morgan, Market and
ematics at the University of President of the Board of Faculty, Mrs. W. Ainesworth greet parents in their class
rooms.
Manitoba and the University Trustees. Mr. Theodore W. Greene.
Talcott Streets.
of Michigan. Mr. Butcher is a
Thrift rate of Just 10c an hour
fellow of tne Society of Actu
If you park between 4 ami A,
aries, a member of the Amer
141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
JA 2-1301 ican Mathematical Society, the
Farmington At Trout Brook
941 Farmington Ave., \V. H. American Statistical Associa
tion.
the
Association
for
Com
AD 2-3849
puting Machinery, and the
Hartford Actuaries’ Club.
_ GrFOX‘ CO.
z
ACHER’S
old fashioned
I. M IL L E R
SALON
TIME!
973-A FARMINGTON AVE.
WEST HARTFORI) CENTER
FINE BOURBONS
SUNEE-DALE
KENTUCKY CHAMP
OLD FARMS
OLD WATERFALL
Old Colonel, Bonded
5's 4.31
A< Seen In Seventeen
Heaven Hill 86 pr.
qt’s 5.25
Old Grand Dad qt. 7.49
5's
5’s
5’s
5’s
3.80
3.69
df
(
* \ 5 j
4.79
FINE BOURBONS
KENTUCKY COLONEL
BELLOWS BOURBON
OLD SPRING
By SANDLER
OF BOSTON
$ 1 0 .9 5
OPES MON. THRU SAT.—FRI. SITE TO 9
of whiskey from Nichols
Cordial Shoppe.
3.70
BONGO
BOOT
Four Corners
Nichols Reserve
Nichols Banquet Club
Oakwood Reserve
Barton Reserve
Bellows Partners Choice
Oakwood (6)
Crisp nights and crisp days!
And with them the Invita
tion to aturdler refresh
ments, the bracing appetizer
5’s 3.09
5’s 3.70
5’s 3.80
5’s 3.09
q t’s 4.99
qt’s 5.77
5’s 3.69
»
5’s
qt’s
5’s bonded
4.79
5,77
4.29
Cameron Moselblumchen
5’s 1.29
Case of 12 but. 15.00
C’ampi Frascati White
5’s 1.00
Fleurie Beaujolais
5’s 2.57
Coodier St. Emilion
5’s 1.81
Alamadcn Rose
o’s
N EW
LUXURY
Pilot’s shirt news!
IN
M IR A C L E
♦
S IL T E S S A !
The luxury look and feel of silk
crepe . . . the m iraculous easy-care of 1 0 0 % Dacron*
6 . 9 8 From our new blouse collection in new Siltessa. Machine
washable and dryable, seldom needs ironing, resists wrinkling. Com
pletely opaque, yet porous and absorbent. Tailored long sleeve classic
shirt with saddle stitch trim, convertible collar, a d ju s ta b le cuffs.
White, pink, blue, beige, gold or grey in sizes 32-38.
1.37
Christian Bros. Rose
5’s 1.63
Street Floor Blouses, D3, G. Fox & Co.
Come in, write or dial JAckson 2-5151
* Dut'ont'a polyester filler
�THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
VvCJl h A M r^ M J NtVva, Vvcai hftRirUnUp CONNcCUCUl
PAGE fclGrtl
tach a clipping to the essay
containing the picture, story,;
etc. which inspired the writ
(Continued from Page 1)
ing of the essay. Tills will
bus transportation within the (ConHnucd from Page 1)
and New Biitain Avenue ar -nilc-aud-a-half limit.."
vide - subject matter for the serve to enable judges to de
Leader then made a two- essay contestants.
far as South S'lieet.
cide how much research am.
*
*
*
part motion:
The essays may be written lnaependcnt work students j
The petition asked Ilia'
“I move that >first, we re- on any subject suggested to put in on their essays.
“this service be given with ,'retlully deny the application,
contestant by uny of the; All the essays must be in !
out <.harge lor children it. md second that we ask the the
stories, maps, pictures or'
klnderguten through the sec police to make a comprehen drawings
about Elmwood pub tiie office of the West Hart
ond grade."
sive investigation of the prob lished in the official program! ford Chamber of Commerce,
The buses sic scheduled to lems involved, such as trucks,
or any of the newspaper sup 1007 Farmington Avenue, on
clop service on October 1.
liuraclcrs in the neighbor plement pages in connection
November 5 or earlier. The
hood,
and
supervision
at
The. petitioners were main
with the celebration.
judging
will take place and
crossings.
Also
I
would
ask
ly concerned with the haiThe subject may be his-, prizes be awarded prior to
ards of New Britain Ave- that we encourage parents to tnrical,
descriptive,
analyti
nne, which they named us volunteer to act as crossing cal, speculative or deduc the Thanksgiving Day recess.
a speed limit of lift miles guards and supervisors."
tive. It may treat of any
per hour, the truck route
*
*
*
any
person, any RETURN TO SCHOOL
mi New Britain Avenue, Tlie Board voted lour \ to event,
place
or
nny
pluise
of E lm T h o m a s J. Julianl and!
trueks parkeil across side one -to accept the motion—
walks, a large number of :he lone dissenter being J. wood’s history, life or fu Dwight E. Julian!, sons ol
gas stations and drive-ill Iicad Murphy. Mr. Murphy ture. It may have little re Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel J-ullani
lationship or much to the of Griswold Drive will return
businesses, lack nf adequate explained his vole:
supervision at crossings, "I think I have a reputa story which Inspired It.
to Earlham College next week.
lark of h gourd rail on (lie tion for often going against Contestants will be asked
sidewalk in tile underpass, tlie stream here for different lo write no more than 730 Thomas is a senior at the
and a history of child mo lessons. Now 1 have just two words, to give their names, school, and Dwight is a mem
lesting In (he area.
weeks leBt on the Board, so grades *knd schools and to at ber of the sophomore class.
The two-hour discussion on this is not a power play and
the matter lose to fever lias nothing to do with poli
piten several itimes, and tics.
C A LL
Board Chairman Willis G.
1 must say that most of
Parsons found it necessary tlie petitioners’ arguments
occasionally to caution the leave me cold, but I have drlv
group against interrupting en around the area and it’s
when -he or another Board a menace to get around in a WEST HARTFORD
member had the floor.
car on that street. I can im
774 Farminglon Ave.
*
*
*
agine what iit must be for Your
Board members Mrs, Thom the children.
as F, McNulty and David W. “Since I have just two more
C EN TER ’
Leader both said that they weeks, I have not given ‘ P R E S C R I P T I O N
fell the area in question pos thought to future action con
SINCE 1875
sibly created some hazards, cerning how we could go A D a m s 3 - 2 6 0 1
but that it was not unique in about this. I don’t know how
lo do it, but this situation
tne Town.
• ft Registered Pharm acists
Leader said: "In my opin will get worse before it gets
175 Years of Experience
ion after considerable inves tetter. I realize that tills docs
tigation in tile area, this is not eflect the Board’s deci
• I.SftO.OOO Prescriptions
but I’d like for my
m school guard problem and sion,
On File at Our West Hartford
a police problem, not a thoughts to be reflected."
Store
transportation. Of course it is Murphy’s statements brought
a matter of opinion as to applause from the assembled
•
C
H
A
R
G
E
A
CCO
U N TS IN V IT E D
E v e ry Hour
what constitutes a hazard but petitioners.
SUNDAYS
8
A.M.
TO 1 P.M.
On The Hour
in my opinion the hazards in
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
volved here are not grea:
enough to warrant continued
Essay...
Petition Is Denied. . .
BETTER
o
M E A L S B U IL D
m
w
BETTER
m
F A M IL IE S —A N D A * P ’s . • *
m
B
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
with transparent
photo - pockets
with each roll of
color prints proc
essed here.
exclusive
Z
at
a c h e r 's
111 A sylum Street. Htfd.
J A 3-1801
911 Farmington Ave., W .H.,
AO 3-3819
A 1% For Top TV
M EM BER OF T E L S A
r p
i p
t o
p
IK * .-"
We service all makes of
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
COLOR
BLACK and WHITE
TELEVISION
Our Pride Is Reflected
In Our Work
JA 3-7866
ANTIQUES
OPEN SUNDAYS
Largest stock of finished an
tlque furniture in New Eng
land.
Hours
1 P.M . to 8 P .JI. Sundays
8 A.M. to 6 P.M . on Weekdays
Edwin C. Ahlberg
111 .Middletown Ave.
New Haven. Conn. .VIA 1-90*8
SPOTANSKI
MEMORIALS
f l
Lettering m Crave
Markers
t II 7 3*30
dences of strong support on
the part of most parents and
citizen:.. They recognize that
the strength of any school
system is 11s staff. More ac
tive demonstration of this
support would be helpful in
boosting staff morale that
has sagged somewhat in re
cent inunths. A Word of praise
nuw and then, a letter of
commendation to a teacher,
attendance by parents at
board meetings and public
hearings would go a long
way to convince teachers of
our faith in them and the
fine work they, are doing each
day fer our children.
In order to increase tlie
num ber’ of available candi
dates lor any one position, a
larger number - of placement
offices were kept in more
continuous contact wiUi our
needs than in previous years.
An attempt will have to be
made on our part, however,
to Identity our needs earlier
in tlie year, for lack of defin
ite vacancies at an early dale
caused good ‘candidates to go
elsewhere.
"The support of tlie Board
of Education in providing
money for a iteacher-in-lraiuing piogram has attracted tlie
attention of at least one wom
en's liberal arts college. Four
liDcral arts graduates have
contracted with us because of
tile opportunity tills program
offers, if it proves to be sue.esslul in 1959-bO, serious
thought should be given to its
expansion. Suuh a move
would definitely attract more
very competent liberal arts
graduates to our system.
"The continued off oris of
tlie Educational Fund Com
mittee, West Hartford school
stall members and West H an
ford citizens have -brought to
our attention some fine candi
dates. These interests and ef
forts are very important, for
they tend to balance some of
tlie negative feelings about
West llarUord which have
been growing over tlie past
years."
Dr. Thorne cited tlie value
of mature teachers to a
school system and said it was
imperative 'th a t we mainlain
the position of educational
leadership lor which the West
Iiartlord schools have long
been known.”
A ll 3U75U
First Baptist Church
W. Htfd. Methodist Church
90 North Main St., W . Htfd.
C o rn er New B rita in Ave. a n d
B e rk s h ire R oad
Minister
Bev. Richard B. Hardy,
Charles -W. Lanham
M in iste r
Eth clyn L . Nichols
D ir. of Christian Education
9:30 a.m . — C h u rch School
10:15 a.m . — W o rsh ip S ervice
C h u rch School 9 :4ft; 10:50 a.m .
C h u rch W o rsh ip
11:00 a.m .
SERM ONt
“ T H E COLOSSAL G IV E -A W A Y "
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
679 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
L'NIY EH SA LIST
M in U ter
l>r. W alla to 1». Fluke
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
W o rsh ip service*
9:15 a n d 11:00
T h e Rev. H aro ld H an d Oonea;an
R ector
B ailey —
T h e R ev. E d u ln
A aaiatant
T h e Rev. H u g h F . M itch ell —
C u rate
fe:00 a.m . T h e H oly C om m union j
11 a.in .
M o ra in e P r a y e r anil
S erm o n l»,v th e R pv . |
D r. E d m u n d LaB. f h e r b o n n ie r
P
re-N u m erjr
11:00 a.m
D e p a rtm e n t
First Church of Christ
C O N G R EG A TIO N A L
12 S outl: M ain S t.
W est H a r tf o r d , C onn.
M in ister*
J o h n P . W e b ster
R o b e rt L. M eier
G ordon W . S te a rn s, J r .
Westminster Church
Services Fo r Worship
9:15 and 11:00 a.m.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N
140 M ou n tain R oad
W eal H a rtfo rd
M in ister*
<«urdun T ru m b u ll Seoville
W illiam A lan A lrl'onnell
C h u rch S rh o o l—9 an d 10:45 a.m .
C h ild ren U n d er T hree C ared F o r
Tw o Services
9:15 and 11:00 a.m.
with
Church School and
Cradle Department at Both.
SERM O N :
‘T h e Increasing C h rist"
Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church
B ETH A N Y
LU TH ER A N CHURCH
Boulevard and S. Main S t
West Hartford
Rev. Martin C. Duchow,
Pastor
8:30 and 11 a.m. Services
9:10 a.m. Sunday School and
Bible Classes
Topic:
“ G iving nnd Receiving"
30 West Hartford Road
Newington. Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
AD 6-1386
Service and Sunday School
10:45 a.m.
You d o not ae l r ig h t w ith God
by s la v in g n o ay fro m H im . So
com e a n d le a rn to know H im ,
b elieve in H im a n d be saved.
C o n firm a tio n Clashes
J u n io r — 9:00 a m.
S en o ir — 10:50 a.m .
Y outh F ello w sh ip m e e tin g w ill
be h eld a t th e P a rso n ag e
4:0d to 7:00
(QUAKERS)
Society of Friends
Meeting for worship 11 a.m.
at the meeting house
144 South Quaker Lane
The United Church Of Christ
(Congregational)
i
je t e m _
■a n d W hithet/----Funeral Service
776 Farmington Ave.
WEST HARTFORD
318 B u rn s id e Ave.. E a st H a rtfo rd
SHEEHAN
FU NIR AL HOMS
ADams
2-0200
MONUMENTS
designed and made
especially for you
McGovern Granite Co.
344 Barbour St. — JA 2-4129
West Hartford
1943 A sylum Avenue
Minister
Kev. Lawrence M. Upton
11:00 Worship Service
Children Under 5 Cared For
SERMON:
“ In Quietness and Confidence"
mm sia siiTAis **t. a. u n io n
Phone-
43
BRISKET
su per
-
H 1C H T
sw o
«
o
-
^
,GHT’ SHOR1
—
-
A U b Eef
TURKEYS * aov^
a/CH> beef u r n
ls 3 9 c
WCOjy
I*1®
Jane Parker Large 8 Inch
1u49
49c
haddkP
"
* DINNERS
1 LB 8 OZ
p a C
REG. 65c E A C H J y '
Luscious, juicy fruit In a
crust that’s flaky and tender
—
pkg
79'
^
nr
-
C o m e S e e . , . Y o u 'll S a v e !
Jelly Roll
Jan* Parker
Pecan Danish Ring Reg.
f’-ic, 45c Spec.
JANE PAPKLR
Blackberry Pie REG. PRICE S9c SPECIAL
Glased
ggc
;:
Donuts Specially
Priced OF 12s
Italian Bread
spec2 LV
S
ITALIAN PRUNES
p g
T O K A Y
G R A P ES
SEE0LESS -
L A D Y F IN G E R -
R IB IE R
Fresh Creamery
BUTTER
SILVERBROOK
M U SH R O O M S
LB 7 0 C
L
PRINT /
FRESH
Mel-O-BIt Ameiican, White or Colored
2
CHEESE SLICES
PKGS
49'
IC E
CR EA M
L IM A
BEA N S
27c
CANS
LB S °
1 LB
PKGS
6 9 c
MARVEL
M ANY FLAVORS
Vj GAL
PKG
6 9 c
A&P FORDHOOK
OR BABY
10 OZ
PKGS
4 9 c
A&P FROZEN
2
10O Z A A C
PKGS J y
2
C h e c k ! C o m p a r ee ! S a v e w i t h t h e s e M o n e y - S a v e r s !
A & P
A PPLE
A & P
PEA R S
A&P — Our Finest Quality
2
CRISP GREEN
SPEARS A&P
PRICE REDUCED
B R O C CO LI
CAKE MIXES tS, 2' X ,“ 49c
egf£
55c
LB
F oods at B u d g et-S a vin g P rices!
S T R A W B E R R IE S
White, Yellow , Honey Spice or Devils Food
CORN
SNOW WHITE
C A B B A G E
F in e Q u a lity F rozen
Sharp Cheddar .<*,
ib65c
8 OZ
U P Sliced Swiss
Cheese Slices £ £ & 2 49'
Blee Cheese 'S E S E S * „ W
Cream Cheese S T ,:;.
35'
J U IC E
A & P
2 t te t oz <j«c
A&P Fancy Peas
« *y
u» 3 7 c
Grapefruit Sections ALP * CANS
A&P Sliced Pineapple 1 LBCAN14 OZ 9 /
CRISPO
2 LB M P
Fig Bars
I LB PKG 15c
pkg^ 5
1 LB
1A 5 C
Sunshine Hydrox SPECIAL PKG
PKG *» J
Nabisco Premium Saltines Itl 29c
Educator Choko Mallows
25c
Excel Peanuts HALVES - SPECIAL L8 39c
Del Monte Green Peas 2 '$ £ lZV
Del Monte Ketchup
2 ^ 39c
Del Monte Drink S i , ’QIZ,01ZSC
1 LB 13 0 Z
CAN
3 9
1 QT 14 OZ
CAN
3 7 c
FANCY BARTLETT
BLENDED GRAPEFRUIT end
ORANGE A&P
PR U N E
1 LB a y t
CANS A w
2
SA U C E
PLU M S
1 LB
CANS
m
IO N A
IO N A
TO M A TO ES
G R EEN
P EA S
2
1c
4 5
« v . ;z 2 5 c
CO FFEE
E IG H T O 'C L O C K
0%
ub« no z 3
cans
Apsco-Reg. Value
3 LB BAG 1.S3
53'
1 LB
BAG
R e p e a te d b y P o p u la r R e q u e st!
G e t a se ctio n a w e e k f o r 15 w e e k s !
New 20th Century Unabridged
Webster's Dictionary
Section No. 1 with e 2.50
or more purchase- - only
0% M C
4 3
•4h
a m a z i n g b a r g a i n ! P l a n n o w to
g e t t h i s t r e m e n d o u s dictionary.
1.29-Special
PENCIL SHARPENER
Pastor
Spaghetti VTAY 2 ^ 4 5 '
Ravioli
2 C O N VEN IEN T LOCATIONS
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
Bible classes lor every age (Adult class taught by Pastor)
Careful Bible studies in tiie Gospel of John
The Plan ol Salvation clearly and repeatedly taught
Soul Winning
—
Evangelism
—
World Missions
—
Suuday School is (or the entire Fa m ily
—
£uper Markets
V
IDS* £MI 8 11A 1 0I | * L 4tit »00D
BAKER'S EXTRACT
CHEF I0 Y AR DEE
WOK-Slllt* K £ K V IC K S
11:90 A.M . and 7:30 P.M.
1.09
Price* iho»n la Din ad guaraatMd Uuouih Saturday, September It
aad effective ia Urn commumu and ticiaiij
Webster Hill Baptist Church
(Temporarily meeting fci the
Webster Hill School Auditorium,
125 Webster Hill B iv d . West Hartford,
(Bloomfield Center)
s Fat R etro ived
’
LB
S h o u ld e r
PEANUT SPREAD
I l« a i J 9 [ IIUJ4* 57c
T A Y L O R & MODEEN
F U N E R A L HOMES
BLOOMFIELD
CH 2-7191
12 Seneca Rd.
lb
_ Extra Close W - E‘ ceS
JIF
Kev. Wendell D. .Mullen
H ARTFO RD , 6
JA 2-8161
233 Washington St.
39
59
35'
ALL
GOOD
n
TMf C H A T ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Bugbee School
AD 3-6204
c o
PEACH PIE
CHURCH SERVICES
SERM ON T O P IC :
"O n T a k in g A l<nnlt
A l O u riflT w "
AS A d v e r t i * « d l
b a
SU C E D
FREE
Delivery
(Continued from Page 1)
m
,
STOUGHTON'S
Teachers. . .
m
•«*«
27 c
CA10
NESTLE'S QUIK
CAT AND 00G FOOD
2 in. 02CAMS 29'
MAKES RICH HOT CHOCOLATI
2U BOTTLE 4 f C
HIAItS DtllOHI
Noctar
>« u « u. 4 5 c
0-CELL0
IVORY LIQUID
SPONGES
RlDtiM Sc COUPON
VANILLA
ECU 1AS1V MIAIS
Gravy M astor
•om‘ 19‘
Ro«SUT*>0Pack J J ” i-MS>u E<>
CHEER
BiPkIM Be COUPON
COMET CLEANSER
eiOIIM S, COUPON
RIDilM It COUPON
UUI HI 33c
2 u iti ..ts 29s
2 u d -ii 2 9' 2 Ul*>u( 43
ZEST SOAP
VSIS CAS 2 5 ' 1LI CAM4 5 '
1202 CAM4 | C
DOLE'S FROZEN JUICES
P in ta p p lt A G raoefruit
or P inaaapU A Orange
2 *C2CASS 49C
1
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
WIST HARTFORD N[WS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
I
WEEKLY CALENDAR
-
O
f
RAGE NINE
WiT
hibit
and
party
on
.the
their
own
cards.
Chairman
of
choma afflicted children.
grounds of Yale Bowl nd.ja- t.he program Is J#rs- Gav Len*
*
*
_______ . . .
to poHnl 15 in a large PX, assisted by Miss Mntilda
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26j tent which will serve as head-10'Esopo who is In charge of
Mr. Richard Earle, stage and;quarters for the Alumni at-; tickets Ticketswill also be
television producer - director tending the University of Con- sold at the door
will be the speaker at the neeilcut-Y a 1e University foot-!
_
firifc tall meeting and lunch- hall game. Chairman of at,,
. _ .
,
eon of the College Club of rat.gements is Robert D. Tierr®' y. ,j nrI! J - '■nn., rR of
H artford which will be held nan, of Hamden, president ofins Garfield Road will open
tier home at 8 p.m. for the
a* Cookes in Plainville at the New Haven Chapter.
What Is a Haircut?
regular meeting of tire Alber
12:30 pm. His work with the.
*
*
tos
Magnus
College
Club
of
A haircut Is cutting of the hair from the h air line up
top names ot stage, screen1.-..,,..,...
Hartford. Hostesses for tire
and television have provided■ „
TS
ward with a gradual even taper, to the desired length,
him with some fascinating! The Hartford Chapter of meeting are Mrs. Victor E.
fitting the contour of the head. We aim to please.
and amusing material. Reseiv '" 0''c Nurses will hold a Dolce, Mrs. Thomas F. Gar
vations for the luncheon may fashion show and card parly vey and Mrs. Richard J. Co
V A LET B A R BER SH O P
oe made with the chairman, on- Monday evening Scptenv burn.
Miss Lilian Holbrooke, 330 ou- 2S. at 7:30 p.m. in the au
ditorium of She St. Francis THE AMERICAN YVAY
(NEXT TO BISHOP’S PHARMACY)
Street, Hartford.
Hospital School of Nursing. Tire American way is vol
SHOE
SHINE
FREE PARKING
Fashions by Brodie, Inc., of ume. and eight out of ten
The H artford and New Hav- Elmwood will be shown fol homes built In the United
Bishop's C om er Shopping Center, W est H artford
chapters of the University lowed by a card party with States are put up by develop
Connecticut Alumni Assort- prizes and refreshments. Card ment builders, housing rewill co-sponsor an ex- players are asked to bring|searchers state,
-
MEN
LOCAL EVENTS
SPSSS3SS8*«
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
ore sent, a sound and color
The H artford S tring Orelies film on the Nation's defense.
tr a will hold its first weeklj
*
*
*
rehearsal for the 1959-60 sea TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
son at 7:30 in t.he auditorium
of The Hartford Courant. Ali
string players interested in
J o i n i n g this organization
should call Mrs. Louis H.
Frese or Mrs. Frank Jones.
The orchestra is under the
leadership of Mr. Haiold Berk
ley
A picnic supper meeting o
:he H artford Bled Study Club
Inc. will be held nt the homt
if Mrs. Thomas Rhines Ir
Glastonbury, at 6 p.m. Mem
hers are asked to bring a pic
nle lunch end the hostess wll
serve coffee.
The board members of th'
The Mount Holyoke Club of Sisterhood of the Beth El Tern a . Olsen, 145 Jefferson St.,
H artford will entertain at a pie cordially Invite all slster Hartford, as director of stu-
tea at 3 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Edwin P. Bailey, I t Foxcroft Road for entering fresh
men and undergraduates. Miss
Rutih H. Holsten and Mrs.
Bailey are in charge of a r
rangements. Club officers will
act as hostesses. Miss Judy
F aust of Bloomfield will speak
Informally ahouf campus life
at the tea. Miss Faust recently
completed a year of study In
Europe at the Sorbonne and
the*Unlverslty of Paris. Among
the freshmen entering Mount
Holyoke from West Hartford
will be Mary-Ellen -Carev.
Martelvn Hill. Joan Hintlian
and Margaret J. Rea.
*
*
*
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
Members of the H artford
Bird Study Club will meet in
West Hartford center at 8 a.m.
for an all day trip to ,Mt. Tom
to observe ‘the broadwinged
hawk flight. Those needing
transportation should contact
th e guide Mr. E .J. Austin.
*
*
*
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21
The Soroptim lst Club of
H artford will meet at the Nut-
megger House, Market Square
Newington. Dinner will he ser
ved at 6:30 p.m. Guest speak
e r for the evening will be Col
D. Gordon Hunter who will
hood members to be the:guests at the annual fall lunch
eon to he held .at 12:15 p.rr
at the Beth El Temple. Dr
Evelyn Garfield the goes'
sneaker, will discuss, "The
Experience of Personal HeV
eion on t.he High Holidays."
Mrs. Sidney Rudy and Mrs. Is
adore Wortman are co-chair
men of the luncheon. Thev
will he assisted by Mrs. Sidney
Shapiro and Mrs. Richard Rer
enson and Mrs. Paul Goldberg
*
* • *
WEDNESDAY’, SEPTEMBER
Icnt activities at Hillyer Cologe, cl the University of
.lartford, w a s announced
Tuesday by Dr. Alan S. Wil
son, president. In his new
post, Olsen will coordinate and
direct co-curricular activities
.'or daytime students at Hillyer and evening students at
the University Evening Col
lege and serve In an adminis
trative capacity under John
W. Addley, dean of students.
In addition, he will supervise
the Student Placement Bu
reau, which maintains a file
of part-time and full-time, em
ployment opportunities.
23
The Avon Arts and Craft. As
soelatlon, Inc. will hold a mpet
ing at 8 p.m. at Towpatih au
ditorlum to which the public
is invited without charge.
will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the
)J;
j|{
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 54 home of Miss Olivet Beck
The Hartford Pembroke Col with, Ferncliffe Drive.
*
*
*
lege Club will open the 1959-60
season with a meeting at the The West H artford Music
home of Mrs. Paul Scihor. 175 and Art Club, Inc. will meet
Griswold Drive at 8 p.m. The at 10:30 a.m. at the Bloom
sneaker of the evening will be field House, 533 Cottage
Miss Helen Ridgway who Is Grove Road, Bloomfield. Mrs.
chief of the Bureau of Li Dorothy Van Leuvan will give
brary Sen-ires at the Connecti a talk on the art of "Dceoral
cut State Department of Kill- ing with Della Robbia," she
ration. Her tonic will be "Wake will give demonstrations from
lip And Read.”
10:30 tc 12 a.m. Instructions
sh
s(c
sk
will take place from 1 to
The Executive Roard of the p.m. Those attending and who
West Hartford Woman's Club wish to stay for the instruc
tion are asked to bring a box
lunch, coffee and tea will be
served. Mrs. W. T. Noel Pres
ton is chairman of the meet
ing. She will be assisted by
Mesdames: Dan D a g g e t t ,
George R. Moore, Alvin Liftig
and Miss Gladys J. Hugg.
The annual meeting of the
United World Federalists of
H artford will be held at tire
home of Mrs. R. W. Huntington, 145 Bloomfield Avenue,
Hartford at 8 p.m. The speak
er will be Andre Schenker,
head of the Department of
History a‘t the University of
Connecticut whose subject
will bn “Federalism in Re
lation to World Affairs." Mrs.1
Robert G. Springer, execu-,
t*ve director of the region1
will speAk on recent activi
ties in New England. There
will be a short business meet
ing with election of new offi
cers and now members will
be welcomed at a social hour.
Members may bring guests.
5$C
FRIDAY’, SEPTEMBER 25
Senior Hadassah Eye Bank
GIFT FROM LEGION —Heycs-Velhage Post, American
Legion, here presents its second inhalator unit to the West
Hartford Police Department to bring its set of portable
units to five, one for each cruiser district of the down. The
unit was furnished by Chef de Train, 40 and 8, through
the local post. Left to right are Samuel Gorman, chairman
of hospitalization. 40 and 8, Police Chief Wolter A. Sandatrom and Past Commander Leon PJuut, of the H V Post.
First used last week, it has already helped save one life.
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
Shop Sears
Catalogs From
will hold' a dessert style show
at 12:45 p.m. at the Tumblebrook Country Club, a coor
dinated fashion review featur
ing Gouha-ud. dresses from the
Lily Salit Shop and hats by
Karli-Anne. The work of the
designer Aled of Israel will
be shown for the first time
In Hartford. Admission will be
one filled eye Dank plus a do
nation for the dessert. The fill
e-d eye banks will be sent di
rectly to Israel to help tra-
B u ilt TO T o k o
T he H aM est
K nocks
Your Easy Chair!
Beautiful tailorrng, classic
The All Boys' Action Shoo
lines _
t h a t ' s a l l t h e l o r t a y s s t a n d f o r . O u r o w n w o n d e r f u l t w e e d s — t h e su it,
(
l e f t , in a n c i e n t - t a r t a n
ensem ble, m atched
Coat
Style
2925
s g95
O pen
1
5 095
k30041
phone
CH
9 -5 6 0 1
We Telegraph
Your Order
for FAST
1-DAY
SERVICE!
H
...... i i i ( (
/wr-4'
O U SE
kCCOUNTl
k f S U lS
H STATE ST.. HAKTFOKO
Oyeu Thursday
l atU 0 F.
H
IN
WEST
HARTFORD
So your youagaUr ia hard on
shoot- What real boy isn't*
That’s why to many youngstore wtar rugged, long-wear
ing trim fitting Gil HIS. Your
hoy should ba wearing them
too. We hav# them in good
looking etyles for dress or
play;
S IM M O N S
SHOES
987 Farmington Ave.
West Hartford
48 P ratt St., Hartford
M o n d a y th ru
co lo rs, predom inantly
in t h e i r m a u v e , b r o w n
o r e it h e r s u it, 6 9 .9 5
S a tu rd a y
9 :3 0
to
r us t o r t u r q u o i s e — su it a n d c o a t
or teal
lo rd & Taylor, W est
Hartford
5 :3 0
SPECIAL VALUES in our Quality Foods
WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH
This Week
Saving
KEI) LABEL, 7 oz. t i n ............................................ 2 for
93c (save 5c)
Albacore all-white-meat tuna. A premium tuna, packed irestr off fne
Oregon coast. ’ Superior in tenderness and flavor to frozen tuna (most
canned tuna is frozen). Carefully packed to avoid bruising.
NEW PACK WHITE NECTAR PEACH HALVES
RED LABEL, No. 2»s t i n ...................................... 2 for
RED LABEL No. 16 oz. tin .................................. 2 for
A variety of Elberta peach, grand for shortcake
C onnecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
blue c o lo r.
F o o tw e a r
for men, women
and children
$1.29 (save 9c
8oc (save oc)
• i n e e 111 WO
and peach dessert*.
NEW PACK CUT WAX BEANS
RED LABEL. 151., oz. tin .................................. 3 for
59c (save
Golden yellow with "butter beans" of perfectly delicious flavor.
S. S. P IE R C E CO.
BISHOPS CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
4c)
( o u a rd Shoe
BISHOP S CORNER
143 N. MAIN SIRflT • AO M i l *
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
Friday till 9 P.M.
�PAG ! TIN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER 17, IM P f
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Divots
by
B ob
choice . . . he won all his mar ways a big day In Groton . . .
bles back plus some he hadn't just a few starting times left
counted on . . . nice going Tom so file early this week or
my . .. f.ote Lotain teamed up you'll be out of luck. Connie-/very well with him in this odd Frank Loriot Jr. ... Ronnie
me'ihod of playing golf and Sabol . .. tee off time 12:16..
won some SSSS back also . .. be on time!!
George Jenkens had found
himself a new spot for sleep SAFETY AWARD RECEIVED
ing . . . a big leather chair in Police Chief Richard H.
Fie men’s loeker room at Moore attended the 1959 Ped
Wamp . . . he was sawing wood estrian Protection Award Meet
for over an hour and Just ing Tuesday in Newington and
oDened his eves once .. .sounds received a ‘Fatality Free Ex
like d*good idea ves??
cellence of Record’ award for
(he town. Farmington also re
*
*
*
Sunday Is the day for the ceived a Seven-Year Achieve
Sbenccossett Amateur . . . al ment Award.
Killington's 3rd
R yan
The last big golf Week-end same event at the home club was ail set to give up golf for
,s over and every local course ■lipping Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ’bowling an tihe green" after
enjoyed a terrific play . . . The Kchn by one stroke . . . York
biggest news in the urea goes er and Shoor 77 . . . Kohn and 18 holes Sunday but then he
over to Wampanoag Wiicrc Kchn 78 . . . she’ll have a house discovered a new game th it
“Big Jim Killinglon" dropped full of trophies (this gal will. he s really good at . . . play six
a 4 iron in the cup on the 3rd
holes with any 3 clubs of your
*
*
*
hole. This was a great ihot Hey what's this we hear
because the hole lias broken about Lou Ruder tearing the
the back of many a fine golf course up over Indian Hill
round. This reporter knows way . . . the good Doctor fired
many a fan who is more than off a real broadside recently
happy 1o get by this hole with with a wicked 77-8-69!!! And
no more Ilian a bogey . . . this bandit. waAts strokes . ..
Congratulations James . . .
ha, ha har . . . what say you
*
*
*
Doc? 7?
This reporter hud heard that
*
*
*
Inman Hill was having trouble Congratulations to Roger
witli its greens due to "dry Rudder of Avon for his recent
rot.” After playing there Sun 85-15-70 . . . mat's good shoot
SMILE OF CHAMPIONS—Joey Hayfor Its conquest of all the stales between day I can readily agree . .. Ing out at the tough Avon
dash and Kundy Prindle, hat boys for llic
Maine and Washington, D. C. T.he shot George, tile assistant pro feels course for a 15 .handicapper.
West Hartford Junior Legionnaires, dis
was taken In n happy moment just before that the worst is over and How In the name of heavens
that from here on in they Ernie Gcrardl ever fired his
the team left for Hastings to vie for tihe should
play Iheir slate championship jackets and
improve steadily . .. fine round of 69 over at Man
the Sectional A trophy, awarded the team • national championship, placing third.
Many of our courses are hav chester Sunday I don’t know.
ing the same trouble and it is It had • he an excellent round
felt here that the greenskeep- of go!
any 36-33 Is . . . the
Langley’s new policy will be to
Sports In Review
ers will breathe a sigh of 33 on
Tom their regular line of
offer fro
back side surprises
thanksgiving when (his sea mp because nos. 11 12 and 13
quality merchandise a "special
son is over and done with ... can kill you dead . . . ask this
buy" for two days only during
tihe best I have seen In this reporter I just got back from
RED TAG DAYS.
area must go lo Wamp and there and that Is Just what
RED TAG DAYS will be held at
even Ihcy are having trouble happened. Frank Sarro of
different times throughout the
with a few spots In their lush Tumblebrook got by tihe 3 of
yesr. Each RED TAG DAY wilt
fairways . . . you have to be an them but .was caught on 14
feature a different outstanding \
artist to be a greenskeeper and 17 which also are very
value) W atch the local newsand a lot of luck has to go tricky. In fact the entire back
paperi and store window for an
nouncements.
almost any one of seven candi some pretty Interesting creden along with it . . . (also the side requires a real delicate
BV JERKY TRECKER
clubs have got to give the fi touch.. .it’s tight and the fair
When the five-man commit dates for Hint honor Mils year tials.
nancial help to them when
Traynor, Dunn — Probably they start to run Into trouble ways afforef no plush lies any
tee meets to pick t.he West and Justify its claim.
where . . . Hank Budney also
the
most
talked
about
pair
on
Hartford American Legion's The Hayes-Velliagc Post 96 the local team were Mike . . . we suspect this may be the ran Into trouble here as did
junior baseball player of Mio club, which swept to third Traynor and Skip Dunn—who big bugaboo ...1
Don Buckley who also was In
*
*
*
our foursome . . . this lay out
year sometime in the near fu place in tilic National Little found tilic long ball touoh and
1
promised
I
’d’
tell
tihe
truth
in Manchester could give a lot
ture they will faced with a World Scries at Hastings Ne provided plenty of local excite
on this one so here goes ... of our loral pros fits anyhow
task tiliat can hardly be relish braska a week ago, was a club ment.
It
was
my
pleasure
to
win
the
because on most holes you
ed.
that relied on a "star a game" Traynor, who wound up hole-in-one contest at Rock- can’t possibly hit to the greens
second on the team in homer
ledge
on
Labor
Day
.
.
.
a
four
Tlie local committee, which lather than on one outstand production, was the/most con
and they are not used to the
for the past two yenrs has des ing player who set the pace sistent long ball (hitter on the wood shot was hit to with in English type of golf around
16’
6”
of
the
cup
.
.
.
However.
ignated one man as the Most day after day. As a result, tihe club, collecting triples and I also had the dubious honor here . . . It looks as if s 67
or 68 will take the number 1
Valuable Player, could nninc six candidates can all Hash doubles wttli regularity in ad I?) of 3 putting the green to prize from this end . ..
dition to his all the way blasts.
also
win
the
"hoobie”
prize
*
*
*
Mike was t he man of tile hour
In West Hartford wins over of tihe day . . . At least Cal who Visited the home course of
Optn Friday Sight
was
in
the
runner-up
spot
got
Greenbelt, Maiyland and De
Connecticut Pro Golf Cham
Til t P M ,
troit, Michigan in national the par on the hole . . . enjoy pion .Bob Kay Sunday and
ed a good hour talk with everyone extends best wishes
playoff
games,
and
was
the
big
17 SO MAIN ST.
gun as the locals stopped Man PILLS Caplin on Monday af lo Bob for capturing (his 3rd
chester and' Central Falls, R.I. ternoon, this fella is a real slate crown . . . it fits you well
golf lover from the word ‘GO’ Bob . . . a few commenta have
In earlier tourney action.
also got a terrific kick out
Dunn, who led the team In of playing with long ball hit reached this reporter that the
STAINLESS TAKES THE (/>
homers, was the long ball man ter Ronnie Sgbol, who sports scoring was not of the best In
this grinding duel between our
all season and few will forget
handicap, but it should state
u
WEST. HAR1
pros but let me assure
■his two 'homers in t.he final ahp 10
At Pascos you'll find the
no
more
than
a
3
and
Ed
State title game against Man Carlson, who for obvious rea you that Robert shot well
D ISTIN C TIV E O U TFITTERS TO GENTLEM EN
outstanding collection of stainless flatware . . •
chester. Skip continued to sons. we must call "Steady Ed enough to win and that’s
an exciting new use of a new material
pound the ball in Regional and die" he is a 3 handicapper and what he set out to do . . . win
Sectional play and entered the it was very easy to see why . . . not break records.
which is revolutionizing today's decor.
*
*
*
national final with a .407 stick . .. s lot of fun . . . friend.Con
Soft, lustrous croniargan steel fashioned
mark.
Tom Pond of Wampanoag
to
nie
Yimoyines
who
I
have
not
by Praser, Dansk. or Lauffer in intriguing
Haydnsh Led Batters—Then, had. tihe pleasure of playing
and conventional patterns from Germany,
still in the hitting department, with in well over s month, hit
there's
Nippy HaydaSh—who that ball as well as I have
Denmark and Finland. Several hand-forged
can
hardly
be overlooked. He ever seen him hit It . . . -he’s
patterns. 16-piece starter sets from $19.9S.
led the dub in hitting both in getting real long off the tees
the regular season and In na to boot . .. He pulled a shot on
tional tourney play, and was the 14th in front of the brook
the backbone on the chib's de the likes of Which this report
fensive with his consistently er had not seen before on that
-Weekend Special! Save 11cfine work behind t.he plate. hole . . . he’s a good sport
Haydash, who displayed the though and laughs at him self
long ball with his booming before an'-one . .. ‘
triple that sent Stratford to
*
*
*
defeat In the State semi finals,
PECAN-M ERINGUE
has
was rated as one of the Again Hope Yorker
Keg.
best youth catchers in tihe East eome through with another
win . . . this time she and her
by scouts.
$1.00
Young Dick Prindle could partner J. S. Shoor of Tumble
rate the accolade as well, hav Brook captured a scotch fouring played standout ball the
entire season in his position at National honors.
A mellow, mouth-watering dessert that's
second base. With two more
Driscoll In There The four
BETTER than mutlier used to nuke!
years to go in Legion ball, the
Hall High junior will be one above named Jiave nutstanding
of the great ones in local this factors In their hid for the'
tory before he's done. He held award — but don’t stop yet.
the Inner - defense together How about the pitchers on this
WEST HARTFORD
with outstanding play at sec club which wasn't supposed to
CENTER
ond base and drew ravex from have any hurling?
First Is Ed Driscoll, who
scouts and fans alike all
throughout the local run to was iust about the only West
Hartford pitcher early In the
vear. It was the Conard High
lefty wtio won cverv hlg game
ihrc-ugh the State, Including n
3-0 shutout of Manchester amt
a game • saving relief stint
aealnst the silk Citv cluh the
next dav. Driscoll also pitched
a no-hltter early in the vear.
and proved lie was still the
7 SOUTH MAIN ST.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
man of the hour when lie ston
ned Milfnid before -1500 rabid
Massachusetts fans til Keene.
New Hampshire during Sec
tional play.
Impressive as Driscoll’s rec
IN
ord is, one can’t overlook
Steve Edwards. This slim
BROWN - B L A C K O R C O R D O C A L F
righthander developed Into
Johnson’s most reliable lvurler
by the end of the year and
pimhed three straight tourney
wins. Hr wound up with an
amazing 0.33 earned run aver
age for National action and
bad two complete game wins
in the tournament action.
Another who must tie lab
bed as a kev man in the West
Hartford National helps Connecticut parents meet the challenge of rapidly rising education
Hartford drive is little Jnc>
costs with a unique and special education loan—T he E ight-Y eas E ducation P ayment P lan.
Cassarino — the rhankv irlief
man who worked in three of
Now you can budget the coat of college monthly, just as you pay for your home or for a car . . .
the four Regional wins, then
and take as long as eight years to repay. Borrowers are fully protected by free life and free
saved Gone DePatie in the Sec
permanent total disability insurance a t no extra cost, in tills way, the college education of
tional's againsl Greenbelt and
nitclird a heroic came against
your children is guaranteed ui the event of your death or disability.
Hampton. Virginia, although
losing a 5-0 contest in the Na
Check into this modern wsy to handle education financing. There's no need for school hills
tional finals. He can't be for
to create financial problems for you and your family . . . not today when Hartford National's
gotten either.
ready to help you invest in the future of your son or daughter. Call or send for full uiformaUon.
So it's a rough task for that
committee this vear if lihev
AVAILABLE IN A TO EEEt
are lo name an M.V.P to fol
low Civile Smith and Mike Ny6 to 14
H a r t f o r d N a t io n a l B a n k
ouist. Mavbe .it would tie bet
ter if tliev admitted it an at
A T r u s t C oss
most imuossible task at least
OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT T IL 9
(■D.I.C.,
we'd hate to have to single one
person out. How about you?
introducing
our NEW
SPECIAL
EVENT
Committee Has Problems
On Most Valuable Player
^ ^keZPa&cos
o
TORTE
"ifffcRK
8 9
KRO H N ERS
™ SHOE BOX «G en u in e H a n d se w n ’s
Take up to 8 years to pay for your children’s college education
/
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
W IST HARTFORD NEWS. W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
charge lo r the size towel uaed
at the senior high level.
Towel service Is provided
during a period of 35 weeks
during which physical educa
tion classes meet twice per
A reasonable estimate
At a recent meeting of the ucation class; excuses are to week.
is made for this fee on the
West Hartford physical educa be recorded and filed by the basis of past experiences and
tion staff the below-stated poli nurse and notification of same on the basis of estimated ab
cies were announced to become sent to the physical education sences and excuses from phys
ical education classes.
effective with the beginning of teacher.
physical education classes in Students with foot fungus or The only exceptions to be
the schools:
plantar warts are not to be ex made to this fee schedule will
Excuses from physical'edu cused from physical educa be at Charter Oak, Elmwood,
cation a t granted by physi tion classes or showers. Tills and Morley schools at which
cians are to cover a definite, position was supported by the playroom sites and shower
stated period of time: school West Hartford Medical Advis and locker room facilities are
nurses may grant physical ed ory Board last year; students still under construction.
ucation exouses for a period excused from physical educa
of one week; requests for ex tion must accompany their G re a t Books Group
cuses by students for a longer class to the gym or playing To Be Co>Sponsored
period of time than one week field.
must be supported by a phy For the 1950-60 school year, The West Hartford Library
sician; beginning with grade a towel fee of S2.50 will tic and the Great Books Founda
4 and extending through grade charged elementary and jun tion will co-sponsor a fifth
12, a Shower program will be ior high school students; a fee year Great Books' discussion
a part of the regularly sched of S4.00 will be charged senior group beginning October 1 at
uled physical e d u c a t i o n high school students. This fee 7:30 p.m. at the library. Mr.
classes.
is computed on the basis of a Leonard Odess and Mrs. Lil
Students are not to be ex 4 'i cent charge for the size lian Grossman will co-lead the
cused from taking showers un towel used at elementarv and group.
less excused from physical ed junior high levels and a 6 cent A modern poem The Idea of
Order in Key West by Wallace
Stevens will be discussed the
first evening. Readings during
the year will include Plato:
T h e a d e t u s ; Dante; Divine
C o m e d y : Boswell; Life of
Johnson (selections); Melville;
Moby Dick among others.
Town Phys-Ed Staff
States New Policies
f I
\
■
>
14 Nirtk Main Street
West Hartford, Conn.
— registration —
A ll i t u d i n t i m u s t r e g is te r a t th e s tu d io
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept. 23, 24, 25, 1959
2:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
and Saturday Sept. 26, 1959, 10:30 A.M . to 1:00 P.M.
Classes Start Week of October 5, 1959
GRADED CLASSES FOR CH ILD REN
Ballet, T o e , T a p , N atio nal, Character
Professional Ballet Classes
for Advanced Students and Teachers
T e l. J A 3-1141 o r J A 2-0342
t I
I
R ss Ms m
si
Ann
14 KN OLLW OOD ROAD, W est Hartford, C san .
K.
P im m
School OF
'c n e e
Registration:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
Masonic Hall, Wethersfield
C la sse s S ta rt
W e a k o f S o p t. 2 0
Ballet— -Toe— Tap
Character— Jazz
Acrobatic
Beya* Tap Claaa
BALLROOM . . . Beginners . . . Advanced
Grades 5 and 6, 7 and 8, 9 and 10
BALLROOM CLASSES STA R T MON., O CT. 5
Appeared profetsionelly in Stic York in seterel
Broadway musical shows and operettas.
Member of Dance Masters of America, Inc., Past
President of Dance Teachers’ Club ol Connecticut,
Ballet Mistress of Connecticsst Opera Ballet.
Raaldescti I I Oleverareat Rd„ Wetbarafitld, Tal. JA l-M BI
Education Bd. Members To Attend Conference
Six of the nine member* of •nee,” and the other, "Solving old Benjamin on ’Connedlcut^ions of the Role Study.” This
the Town Board of Education Problems With Other Group*.’’ Study of Role of Public will be followed by a panel diswill attend the Annual Confer
ence of the Connecticut Associ West Hartford Board Df Edu- Schools.” Newly elected offi cussion on "Education of To
ation of Boards of Edur-it'-.n, ‘cation member Herbert 3. Kra cers will be. Introduced.
day, For the Space Age of th«
Incorporated, Friday and Sat mer will serve on the second
Future.”
*
*
*
urday, at the Statler Hilton 'panel.
Saturday
morning
there
will
At one o'clock In the after
Hotel.
The dinner at 6:30 will fea be an address by State Cornthe final luncheon will b*
The annual ousiness meeting ture en address by Dr. Har Ham J. Sanders on “Implies- noon
held.
will be held at 10:30 Friday
morning, while the general
opening session will be at 1:30 Modernization O f T h rtt Schools Virtually Complete
In the afternoon. Governor Modernization work On three. The work at Charter Oak, of any kind.
Rlblcoff will greet the general Town schools is "substantially Elmwood, and Morley on heat- Work on the playrooms at
session.
complete," according to C. L. ing and ventilating moderniza the three schools Is on sched
..j L
APPOINTED BV HAKTT— There will lie two panels Burgess, Executive Director of tion is virtually completed, and ule. Burgess takes an “educa
Friday afternoon, on "Relating the School Building Commis the schools were opened on ted guess" at completion date
James Mitchell (above) has Teacher
Salaries to Perform- sion.
time with little or no conflict as being between Oct. 1 to 15.
been appointed choral conduc
tor for Hartt College of Music
of the University of Hartford.
He will also serve as director
of the College chorus and
Prepare y e e r i i k (or a better (m m b y gsMiag
UNIVERSITY
member of the vocal faculty.
definite
peegteea of weedy toward e digu e *r <
. Or, take coots— that <
Mr. Mitchell received his Ba
EVENING
imp yzo wwwwtw vwor m a m am ohm*
chelor of Music degree from
DePauw University and is at
COLLEGE
AITS mm4 Sc Io m m
present working on his Mas
Ubenrf A n .
U fc U m i
ter’s degree at the New Eng
■icol Science*
land Conservatory of Music.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
At the New England Conserv
atory he has served as assist
ant conductor of the chorus.
Mr. Mitahell has had wide ex
perience in opera, - musical
comedy and choral work.
Nmi . . . PMgMni lee
N avy Sets December 12
For Annual NROTC Exam
The annual national com
petitive examinations for the
Regular Naval Reserve Offi
cers Training Corps will be
given to eligible high school
seniors and graduates on De
cember 12. Application forms
are now available and must he
received before November 14.
Designed to supplement the
officer output of the Naval
Academy, the NROTC pro
gram makes it possible for a
young man to earn a regular
commission while studying at
the civilian college of his
choice which has an NROTC
unit. All tuition, fees and
books are furnished by the
Navy, and the student receives
an annual retainer of $600 for
four yaars. During the sum
mer months the student goes
on training cruises as a mid
shipman. After completing the
usual four year college course
he is commissioned' in the reg
ular Navy or Marine Corps
and goes on active duty as *
prospective career officer with
the Navy’s far-flung fleets
For Ihose who apply and quail
fv. Immediate assignment to
filght training will open new
careers in Naval Aviation.
High school seniors and
graduates who have readied
their 17th birthday and will
not have reached their 21st
birthday by July 1, I960 may
apply for the NROTC aptitude
test. Those who make a quali
fying score will be given a rig
id physical exam early in
1960. From the pool of quail
fied y o u n g men remaining
l competition, approximately
,600 will be selected to begin
In their Naval careers next
September.
RAGE ELEVEN
Two Days I
Left To
Register |
Or, teke th* Starter, the tw» year CertifcaM F i t f M .
The NROTC college training
program is also open to en
listed men on active duty witih
the Navy and Marines. Sep-
AC|—
Bare any amount — anytime
anticipated annual rata Dividend
payable December 31.
Ask Us How To Earn
Save Monthly-in a Bonus Savings
Account.
Extra Friday houra to 8 p.m. at both Waat Hartford Offices
O 966 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center
• 1105 New Britain Ave., Elmwood
Earn MORE at H.F.S.
Over $70,000,000 Assets In t i Venn!
nisHors coR vm area
LENETTE W. SCHRANZE
Bachelor of Music
||
.vith major in piano leaching 1
NOW TAKING STUDENTS
FOR FALL TERM
Children
—
Adults
Beginners — Advanced
pH 17
Seeaedeyr
HRy»r C*-*«ee luW m q
•
Hudeen Shoe!
•
Hertford, CenweeOeef
JA 7-4161
U N IVER SITY of HARTFORD
There Is Still Ti me To Register. ..
ADULT
EVENING
SCHOOL
FOR RESIDENTS OF
WEST HARTFORD
Typical registration scene held this past Monday at Hall
High School.
IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN... ENROLL NOW!
Courses FREE For W est H artford Residents . . . Small Foe For Non-Residents
COURSES BEING OFFERED AT WEST HARTFORD SCHOOLS
H A L L High School
Bookkeeping
Creative Writing
(Intermediate)
Dressmaking for Beginners
English for Recent Arrivsls
French (Beginners)
Fun with Foods
Garment Alterations and
Millinery
German I
Great Books I
Hooked and Braided Rugs
Italian (Beginners)
Italian (Intermediate)
Law for the Layman
Music Appreciation
Oil Painting I
Oil Painting II
Oil Painting III
Photography for Beginners
Piloting
Russian
Shorthand (Intensified)
Slimnastics for Women
Spanish I
Spanish II
Typewriting I
The Russian Revolution
Art Appreciation
Creative Writing
(Beginners)
Dressmaking (Advanced)
O v e r $70,000,000 Aeeete l a I S Y e t i t
m m
AD 3-8097
C0NARD High School
r l 'j
m 1 1—
mf
ease a
Lmm m
w nW)
pnvMf
W
SA V IN G S
FED ER AL
SA V IN G S!
tJCpi—
CUeecs beg in W ednesday, S rp srn tb e r 21
^^
m
—A Ofw m
,L .
.v
M BMMZ
WBOy
ywO
*
Ol
ICMOOK
PIANO INSTRUCTION
H A V E T W IN
ACCO UNTS at
H ARTFO RD
I90I1
9 ij n . te 0 p m . weebdeye — 9 Mas. M
Driver Education
(Classroom phase)
Furniture Upholstering
Five Nobel Prize Winners
in Literature
French (Intermediate)
History of the American
Civil War
Slimnastics for Women
Typing II — Business
Typing
Water Colors, Tempra, and
Art Painting
You and the Slock Market
P LA N T Sehool
Piano for Adults
Popular Plano
Symphony
Orchestra
Taloott Sehool
KINO PHILIP School
Business Mathematic*
Contemporary Drama in
Action
Furniture Upholstering
History of Ideas
Home Planning, Slip
Covert and Draperies
Income Tax and
Auditing Techniques
Lite Drawing
Painting
Sculpture and Wood
Sculpture
Water Colors, Charcoal
Sketching and Oil Painting
Woodworking
Your Trip to Europe
Ceramics
Introduction to
Sewing
Woodworking
Edmund H. Thorne, Superintendent of Schools
The Adult Evening School is sponsored by the
West Hartford Board of Education. All courses are
offered without charge to residents of West Hartford
who are aixteen years of age or over ami not attend
ing public day school. For those wishing to take
home articles which they make in certain classes,
there will be a small charge for materials furnished
by the instructor. Residents of olher communities
are obliged to pay a $5.00 tuition fee.
THERE IS STILL OPPOR
TUNITY TO REGISTER
ON THE FIRST NIGHT OF
EACH CLASS.
Most classes will be scheduled for one evening
per week for two hours each, a) the timea listed.
Classes in dressmaking, hooked rug making, and
woodworking will run for slightly longer periods, as
Indicated in this folder. Classes In bookkeeping, Eng
lish for tlie foreign born, and begiimeis typing, will
meet for two evenings per week.
Some of the courses listed will extend through
the Fall and Winter Terms. Others will be com
pleted lit the fall but may be repeated in the winter.
In January a separate bulletin will be issued out
lining the courses offered for the Winter Term.
For additional Information you may call the
Evening School's telephone AI) S4M91.
Henry- A. Ozimek, Director of Evening School
�PAG? TWELV!
THURSDAY. SIPTEMRIR IT,
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Mrs. Ross Miller To Lead
St. Thomas Mother's Group
GAVEI, PASSES — Now Commander
Ezra H. Tracy of Haycs-Vclhagc Post,
American Legion, receives the gavel from
retiring Commander Leon Plant. Mrs. Plaut
(second from left) also stepped down as
president of the Auxiliary to be succeeded
by Mrs. Robert Waite (third from left).
Other officers installed by !'rc local post
Tuesday night were Senior Vice Com
mander William Stanwicks, Junior Vice
Commander Michael P. Curcio, Adjutant
Allan B. Clark, Finance Officer Francis
T. Warner, Judge Advocate Max Goldenthal, Chaplain John R. Hackett, Hist.n-ian
Alfred J. Norman, Sergeant at Arms Sal
vatore Lucariello, Assistant Sergeant at
Arms Michael Traficanti and Service Offi
cer Janies Owens. (Robert L. Nay Photo)
ford School of Music raised Its flag this
week with James E. Kelley, president of
tihe school’s board of trustees, wielding
the shovel. With him is Miss Marie Bliss
Porter, president of the board of directors
and junior musicianship. Site is head of
the music department at Renbrook School.
ship; Mrs. Raymond C. Ball,
Mr. Kelley is president of the Kelley C o m m i t t e e s N a m e d nominating. Also: Mrs. Deford
Frozen Foods' Company. (Robert L. Nay
Dechert, program; Mrs. Hugh
Photo)
Z. Maray, public relations and
F o r R e h a b ilita tio n
hospitality; Mrs. Thomas J.
Beardsley, publicity; Mrs. RusC
e
n
t
e
r
A
u
x
i
l
i
a
r
y
ATTEND MEETING
James C. Turner, remem
Bernard Schweitzer, C^A, Mrs..Erie Martin, president brance; Mrs. I,oslie F. Tucker,
Henry Knust, CPA and Ed of tlie Women's Auxiliary of service to State; Mrs. Charles
ward Heilman,. Jr., CPA of tihe Hartford Rehabilitation L. Miller Jr., speakers bureau;
West Hartiord, were among
Mrs. Henning A. Thomsen,
about 200 cci’lificd public ac Center, Inc. has announced telephone; Mrs. Harold Hol
countants attending the sixth the chairmen of standing com stein, volunteers and Mrs.
biennial meeting of the New mittees to serve for the fol Wayne G. Henderson, pilot
England Graduate Accounting lowing year.
project.
Study Conference last week
Those
appointed
Include:
ST.
TIMOTHY MEETING
at the University of Vermont.
Miss M. Lcota Schroeder, bud
St. Timothy's Club of West
HEARING LEAGUE OPENS get; Mrs. Warren W. Fhinney, Hartford will open its season
Tlie Haitford H e a r i n g Christmas card benefit; Mrs.
Thursday, Sept. 24 at 8:15
League announces the open
ing of the Fall Term of in John W. Carlile, creative pro- p.m. in the American Legion
struction for adults on Mon jeqjs; Mrs. Francis R. Ahern, Hayes-Velhage Post. Hall, 18
day, September 21. All classes Easter seals; Mrs. C. Cullen Memorial Road. Mrs. Albert
are held in the League rooms Roberts, bunnies (industry); B. Starkey program chairman
at 252 Asylum SI., in Hart Mrs. Russell Ncisioss, bunnies
will be in charge of arrange
ford. A comprehensive course
in Lipreading, Speech and Au (parade); Mrs. Riohard Gru ments for a military wnist for
IN THE ARMY — Cadet Corporals Sandra D. Price ditory Training will be given. ber, employees; Mrs. Page G. the evening led by Wlhir
(left) and Carol P. Waters (center) students at the Uni For further information call Harman, mail sales; Mrs. C.Kt Lampkin. Members and pros
versity of Connecticut have Just completed a four-week this Community Chest agen Barrows, equipment;
Mrs. pective members are invited tc
Paul U. Sunderland, member attend.
sample of Army training at the V. S. Women's Army cy—JAckson 74)753.
Corps Center, Fort McClellan. Ala. Cadet Price Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Price of Walkley
Road and Cadet Waters is the daughter of Mrs. Alma N.
Waters of East Hartford. Soon to begin their senior year
W H E N IT C O M E S T O
at the university, the girls were two of 61 college students
who participated in the third college Junior programs con
Y O U R C H I L D 'S E Y E S
ducted at the camp. The girls were asked by the Army recruiflrs in New Haven to carry the Connecticut flag lo
A school-child’s eyes should be tested once
th e! lamp. They are shown presenting the flag to Lt. Col.
a year according to best medical opinion.
Katl lyn J. Royster (right) assistant commandant of the
A medical eye specialist should test the
U. 1 Women’s Army Corps School.
Weekin brief
/■
TRUCK DRIVER FINED. In Town Court Monday
Deputy Judge Henry Ramenda fined Sylvester P. CiacomJni, 43, of Rockville, $406 for driving an overloaded motor
vehicle. Judge Ramenda then remitted $150 of the fine.
Other dispositions were: David A. Bonford, 30. of 15 North
Street, Hartford, fined $100 for driving while his license
was under suspension; and Joel D. Hastings, 19, of 10
Meadow Farms Road, fined $25 and given o i k year’s pro
bation on a breach of peace charge. Execution of the fine
was suspended.
PONY FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Applications for the
Pony Football League aiy> available at West Hartford fire
houses or at the police station. Boys 13 and 14 years ot
age who weigh not more than 140 pounds are eligible. The
Midget League la s more boys than it ran handle on four
terms this year according lo directors. More than 100 boys
reported for tryouts for the two leagues at Sterling Field
Saturday and were assigned to squads for workouts. Head
coaches of the squads will make final cuts in the squads
by Saturday ait which lime the eight squads composed of
210 boys, will get their uniforms and equipment.
MANION RESIGNS. Atty. Francis V. Manion of Cor
nell Road resigned as prosecutor of Hartford County Com
mon Pleas Court on Monday. Judges of the court have
named Afty, Paul M. Pallen of Pilgrim Road to succeed
Manion on an Interim appointment basis. Manion said his
resignation was prompted by the demands of his private
practice. He is a partner in the law firm of Massey and
Manion.
HUSH APPOINTED COURT CI.ERK. Atty. William
B. Rush of West Hartford has been appointed a law clerk
in tlie Supreme Court of Errors. The post was created by
the 1959 legislature. Ally. Rush will assist Chief Justice
Baldwin and five four associate justices in law research
and other legal duties.
,
C h a n d le r E v an s
A nnounces N ew
a propellant flow modulating
and pressure i-egulating valve.
Each ol these products lias
been develojied for use with
high pressure hot gas gener
ated from liquid or solid pro-1
pedants, and is suitable to
sueii applications as auxiliary
ami control power systems for
guided missiles and space
vehicles.
H o t G a s U n its
Chandler Evans Corp., manu
facturer of aircraft fuel con
trol systems and accessories,
has developed six new compon
ents for use in connection
with hot gas servo systems for| J O I N S R O Y A L M c H E K
missiles and space vehicles, it
Richard S. Lane of 7 Fairwas announced by Louts G.
field Road lias joined Hie Data
Burns, vice president.
These units — all by-prod-j Processing Division ol Royal
ucls of tlie company’s exten MeBee Corp. as a sales repre
sive research and development sentative at the company's
program in tlie field of high Hartford office. 615 Faimingpressure pneumatics — include ton Ave A graduate ot Bab
a lightweight hydrazine reac son Institute. Line was pie
tion chamber, a hoi gas reac viously associated with H. W.
tion chamber for laboratory! Baker Linen Co. and A. C.
use, a hot gas pressure relief j Nielsen Co. in Hie New Eng
valve, a solid propellant hot' land area.
gas filter, a reed-suspended
He is married and lias lluee
closed center servo valve, and children.
eyes. If glasses are prescribed, we will fit
them.
16 LaSalle Road
West H artfo rd Center
J . i . . W e lc h ®
W e st H a rtfo rd 's O w n C onvenient O ptician
Mrs. Ross Miller of North her, Jr., program; Mrs. Ed
Quaker Lane, has been rlcct- ward F. Krikstium and Mrs.
J president of Our Lady of Ferdinand P. Cavalier, ways
Louidcs Mothers’ Circle of and means; Mrs. John A. Kel
JS
Thomas the Apostle ley ar.d Mrs. William H. KlarChurch. Tlie Rev. Joseph man, hospitality; Mrs. ^John
Flynn is chaplin of the group. N. Bohannon and Mrs. Guido
J Dinucci, Catholic Action;
.Others elected to offices In- Mis. Frank F. Sleeves andcluoe Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. James E. Daly, small
vice president; Mrs. Italo P. circles; Mrs. Robert H. Mur
Migiiclti, lecording secretary; phy and Mrs. William D. MolMrs. Joseph F Bier,nan, cor loy, literary.
responding secretary; Mrs.
Gordon C. Andrew, treasurer;
Also: Mrs. James P. Lynch
Mrs. Hcmcr F. Wooldridge, and Mrs. Waller J. Connolly,
ex officio.
Jr., publicity; Mrs. J. Vincent
Mrs. Miller has named the Budds, and Mrs. George D.
Shay, cheer; Mrs. John F.
foliowing comm Wire chair Dronev and Mrs. Thomas C.V\
men: Mrs. Roderick B. Smith McKcne,
legislation;
M rs.'
- Mrs. Paul E. Aliain, mem Richard J. Lcnahan and Mrs.
bership; Mrs. Thomas F. Ma- George C. Craig, telephone;
Mrs. Morgan J. Burk, parliand Mrs. John A. Dana- mentarian, Mrs. T. T. Horton
and Mrs. John J. Krewalk, St.
RUNDBAKENS DUE HOME Thomas the Apostle School;Judge and Mrs. Frederick Mis. Robert j. Grosch and
T- Rundbakrn of West Hart- Mrs. diaries J. Daly, religi
fnr-l are scheduled to return ous ins)ruction; Mrs. Frank
Friday Senternher 1$ from a M. Floryan, CYO; and Mrs.
trio to Souti Americ,* dtirin" James S. Misselt, nomination.*1
which Mr. Rundh .Von served The first meeting of tiltas a traw l g wu-esanraf’vo
the Hartford C ju:uz Rnr year will be held on Wednes
Association, ’the F;mdb'i.uns day evening, September 16,
toured Pan tui,-i. Peru, Ci
at St. Thomas the Apostle
Argentina. TTrumia". Rrarjl hall at S p.m. The Rev. Jos
and Venezuela. To A.r—
er.tlna
eph Flynn, chaplin, will speak
he was pros-oilod lo Di.
(urn, chief justice of the Su- o.i "The Catholic — Every
Day.”
t)Z"me Cotnt of Argentina.
L1V &
BETTER
M EA LS
B U IL D
BETTER
F A M IL IE S
...And Bigger
First National Savings
Make Happier Families
RICHMOND - Green or Wax
SUNSHINI - HYDROX - Cream Filled
C o o k ie s
B e a n s «r 2 'S’“
CANS 29<
RICHMOND - Fancy Medium
Peas
swht
2
45<
1-LB CaLO
ALUMINUM
17GZ
CANS A y *
CHIP BOY-AR-DII - W ith M IA T BALLS
A lc o a
F o il
CHIP BOY-AR-DII
55<i
ROLLS
IDUCATOR - Choke Mallei
41« C o o k ie s
S p a g h e tti 2
2
10 OZ PKG
33<
PINAST - Also All Popular Flavors • contents only
Beef R a v io li
2
un ° z 4
PLUM P
7 <
-
G in g e r A l e 4 “
T IN D E R
-
49<
M EATY
C H IC K E N S
FRESH W H O L E
R e a d y - to - C o o k - 2 ’A to 3W Lbs
SPLIT-QUARTIRID
• r CUT-UP
S m o k e d
S lic e d B a c o n
e
_______
IKINLitl
Sau sag e
fork
B
u
» 45c
IIOZAA
mg 3 9 c
t t s
15 9 * <t
PIN A I T
IS
K IC ID
B o lo g n a
F re s h S w o r d fis h
29c
« 39« \
6Gesl JJitys in 3 a rm 3 r t s l P r J u i f !
ITALIAN IRISH
LBS
Refreshing - Firm
C a n ta lo u p e s
Honeydew s
fACH 5 9 c
G ra p e s
2 “* 29c
O P A LE S C E N T - N A T I V I
SEED LESS H IG H LA N D S
G ra p e s
2 L,s 3 9 c
Sw eet Peas
2
ftS
2
1% 3 3 c
33c
Y O B ” G A B O IN • French Fried
P o ta to e s
’’Y O B ” G A R D EN • Speert
A sp a ra g u s
10 OZ PKG
39c
E X C IL S IO B - Buttered
B e e f S te a k s
A p p le s
4
iiu ltr y
3 r o ic n D o o d S p t f i a t s !
"YO B ” GA BDEN
is protected by
The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
25c
iach
f L J L M I T O K A Y S • C A L IFO R N IA
C A L IF O R N IA JU M B O
Your money, at
C A L IF O R N IA
JU M B O
l-O ZP K G 4 5 c
SAG
29c f
!
COCOANUT IILLID - Reg 3»c
C o ffee C a k e “ 33 <
Donuts u m o n nL“ ° • »*« ofgb
Iced Banana Bar *•« »*«
Italian Bread
Keg 2 S c
LOAF
Bread
HO'i r a°at,™lAt loaf
Bacfe-to-Sdiool Conus I
NEW
(Fid Out coupon—
encloee $1.00 of more)
F U N K & W A G N A L L 'S
Standard Reference
^ E N C Y C LO P E D IA
DIM E SAVINGS BANK. 65 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn
Please open a new Saving* Account
3 In my name alone 0 Jointly <
Please Print
Name in Full
25 VOLUMES
(OLUMES A BOOK
OK A WEEK
WE
2 5
WITH$2JO WPutCHAStt
VOLUMU
WlWA
I] Mr. Q Mrs. Q Miss..............
Address «................................. ..... .
WE RESERVE IHi RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FIRST
(
NATIONAL
STORES
25c .
29c f
21c
21c
�THURSDAY. S IP u m BW 17, t$5*
THURSDAY. S ffT tM Iff
S A L U T IN G N A T IO N A L H O M E W E E K -S E P T . 1 2 -2 0
1M>
XT,
er To Lead
other's Group
Larger Kitchens With More Color
her, Jr., pro pram; Mrs. Ed
ward F. Krikstium and Mrs.
Ferdinand P. Cavalier, way*
and means; Mrs. John A. Kel
ley ar.d Mrs. William H. Klarman, hospitality; Mrs. John
N. Bohannon and Mrs. Guido
J. Dmucci, Catholic Action;
Mis. Frank F. Sleeves andMrs. James E. Daly, small
circles; Mrs. Robert H. Mur
phy and Mrs. William D. Molloy, literary.
In response to requests from
busy homemakers, visitors will
find larger, more attractive
and fully-equipped kitchens in
the new homes being shown.
Some of the kitdhens fea
ture a split design which pro
vides room for a dining arc..
In the kitchen. Separate din
ing facilities in the kitchen
save the homemaker time and
effort, especially when the
children come home looking
for a snack.
Also: Mrs. Janies P. Lynch
and Mrs. Walter J. Connolly,
Jr., publicity; Mrs. J. Vincent
Budds, and Mrs. George D.
Shay, cheer, Mrs. John F.
Droney and Mrs. Thomas C.
McKcnc,
legislation;
Mrs..'
Richard J. Lcnahan and Mrs.
George C. Craig, telephone;
Mrs. Morgan J. Eurk, parlimentarian, Mrs. T. T. Horton
and Mrs. John J. Krc.valk, St.
Thomas the Apostle Schorl;
Mrs. Robert J. Groscli and
Mrs. Cliailcs J. Daly, religi
ous instruction; Mrs. Frank
M. Floryan, CYO; and Mrs.
James S. Missett, nomination.-
F A M IL IE S
nd Bigger
tional Savings
ppier Families
HYDROX - Cream Filled
ies
45«
The kitchen's dominant col !Some kitchens feature the
or theme can he accented by i plastic-surfaced hardboard In
using this paneling in a har-ja distinctive woodgrain on all
' the most popular paneling i is Marlitc. which conies in monizing color or handsome, main walls,
aterials for modern kitchens! plain colors and woodgrains,
woodgrain In the dining area. I Marlitc has a durable plas
C o ld
U n t il
Your
L O O K F O R T H IS S IG N A T T H E
W in d s
W h is t le
In to
Hom e
Now is the time to
eliminate drafts around
doors and windows . . .
S AV E F U E L
AVOID COLDS
and experienced men
Have our expertly trained
Install our famous
Athey Metal
INTERLOCKING
W EATHERSTRIPPING
on Doors A Windows
Aluminum
Combination Windows
and Doors
Phone for Estimates
HARTFORD COUNTY
NATIONAL HOME W EEK
It identifies theprofessional home
..... v " - '
tic' surface that Is Ideal for
kitchen installations. Moisture,
grease, heat, stains and other
causes of deterioration ran be
wiped off the paneling's baked
The professional home builders who display this “ Maverick”
sign are the leaders In bringing you homes for better livingl
They’re offering homes built with quality products such as
the aluminum building products advertised on “ Maverick” , , .
features that add comfort and beauty today, plus security and
investment value tomorrow,
**
So right now—today or this week when you’re looking at
new homes—look for the “ Maverick” sign and the extra value*
offered by the home it identifies.
K a /s < R
^ M i-
LU M /N U M
builders ti)ho bring you homes
"""
melamine plastic surface with
a sudsy clotfh.
Painting or refinlshing plas
tic-surfaced hardboard Is n«v>
er necessary.
Smart home buyer* today are looking for the things that add
up to a better u<ay of living . . . tilings like comfort, security
and a wise investment.
' ‘ r.t
D o n ’t
W a it
When tile thermostat on the
living luotn wall sets oil Uie
burner in the gas furnace in
homes, it starts a chain reac
tion thqt may reach all the
way back to some prairie in
tnc Lone Star Slate.
It means work for the men
whose job it is to drill for gas
in Texas. When the gas is
discovered, it is cleaned and
piped clear across the country, I
getting an occasional boost
from isolated compressor sta
tions located at intervals along
the pipeline of march.
Then tihe fuel is sent on
branch lines to the limits of a
community where it is checked
through a “town border sta
tion” for delivery to the local
gas company. The utility re
duces its pressure and then
dispatches it through mains to
feedlines that carry the gas
Into the home.
Another regulator near the
gas meter reduces the fuel
pressure again for domestic
requirements and. finally, the
gas gets to the valve that cre
ates a proper blend of fuel and
air before the mixture comes
through the ports in tihe fu r
nace burner.
This thousand-mile chain is
functioning every time a gas
range, heating system, air
conditioner, water heater, re
frigerator, dryer or incinerator
Is turned on.
r a
LB CtLLO
All of the new kitchens a
blight ami attractive. Brea
ing away from the tradition,
white, many of the designs fe:
ture interesting color combit
at ions ami eye-catching pat
terns.
Several designs have con
trasting decors to create a
fooling of greater spacious
ness and to call attention to
the separate dining area. One
Thermostat Calls
G as From Texas
The first meeting of theyear will be held on Wednes
day evening, September 16,
at St. Thomas the Apostle
hall at S p.m. The Rev. Jos
eph Flynn, ehaphn, will speak
o.i "The Catholic — Every
Dav.”
TER
W U f HAklzOkU NtWO, Yvu,i. dAhlfOKL), CONNfCTlCUi
~
designed Tbdayfor better living Tbmorrow
A nd w a tc h “ MAVERICK” ^
_
(7:30 p.m. Sunday, Channel 8) for your special invitation
to the Hartford bounty “ National Home Week.”
HARTFORD WIRE
WORKS C O .
92 A llyn S t__ JA 2-0296
Established 1170
i Foil 2 ,S 5 5 « i
• Choko Mellot
ies
10 OZ PKG
33«f
|i\ >
3 All Populer Flavors • contents only
4 .,SZ4 9 * i
i f A le
EATY
The aluminum buildingproducts in this home are advertisedon
(H O U L D IB * K M
Well Trimmed LB
C
, |
’ (
o o
£ 1
29«
is e r
... to Fuel Oil
<— -
SIN A ST
U IC E D
Ka
■ATRADEMARKOf KAISERALUMINUMACHEMICALCORPORATION
“ 39c \
w o rd fis h
-
J ' I
d m * ;
LBS
29<•
EACH 2 5 C
• s
FromWashing Machines
S • C A L IF O R N IA
N A T IV E
4
•uIttry
do
iats !
FH.LID - Reg 39c
} Cake
O N F I L U D - Reg 2 9 c
a B ar
||i
Rtg ! • «
EACH 2 9 c
f
25c
LOAF 21c
Reg 25c
m u.
ousecLearung
K S p ecials
3 0M S
UIIIES
... to WindowCleaners
d
Reg
l C*«n»* 2
ca 33 c
2 5 *
ON E V O A T M E A L
I CAN
t
TH ESE H A R T F O R D
PRO FESSIO N AL
HOME
BUILDERS
DISPLAY
THE
“ M AVERICK”
SIGN;
LOAF 21C
YELLOW
PAGES
Roaring Brook Acres, Built by A &A Builders, Inc.
S. Aiello &Sons, Inc., 448 Farmington Avenue, Hertford
Mountain View Estates by Anthony, Inc.
Wolcott Estates by Beaudoin & Milkie, Builders
Robert M. Bengston, Newington
' Whitewood Farms by Carnelli Construction Company
O. R. Cote, Custom Builder, West Hartford
Dauphin & Sons, Newington
The John C. Descy Construction Company, Weathersfield
Tom-Lin Heights by Frank T. Ferrigno
Garrity Bros., Simsbury
West Ridge Park by The Garry Building Corporation
Beechwood by The House M Hanbury.Alan E. Hanbury Builders, Inc.
Woodhill Heights by Jarvis Realty
Westview Park, Quality Built by kelburn Estates, Inc.’
Sedgwick Farms by The Keystone Construction Company
KLRE Construction Co., Inc., Manchester
Surrey Manor by the Marjoe Corporation
McCarthy Enterprises, Inc , Vernon and South Windsor
The Highlands-Howard L Menzel, Inc.
Oak Ridge Park, Inc., East Hartford
Pleasant View Park, Windsor Locks
Windsor Park by Regal Builders, Inc.
Farmington Estates, Built and Developed by Seymour Sard
Sunnyfield Farms, Windsor
Maple Manor in Kensington by Schultz &Co.
The Spoil Construction Company, West Hartford
Pine Nob Hill by I. R. Stich Associates, Inc.
Carriage Drive by Tyrol & Wethey Co., Inc.
Watson Realty, Rockville
Green Acres, Inc., 99 Wintonbury Avenue, Bloomfield
�PAGE FOURTEEN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1959
AfiST HARTFORD flEW S, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Mrs. Porkins To
Conduct Courso In F e r r i g n o D e v e l o p i n g
Effective Writing
T r a c t I n B lo o m f ie ld
A new court* In Effective
K in g s w o o d
F ro m
T o w n
E n r o lls
O f
N ew
45
70
Writing will be offered to Home builder Frank Ferrlg- feet lias a basic price of $23,- Seventy new students are in Michael Klnnloutt, Giay B.
adults this fall at Hartford no of Tom-lin Heights, Inc.,'500.
cluded in a record enrollment Larkum, Jr., James F. Larson,
College for
Women. The
of
283 at Kingswood Sdhool, Gilbert J. Lincoln, Robert H.
of
Newington,
Is
building
a
The
8-room
Garrison
Colocourse will be taught by Mrs.
Virginia Chase Perkins. It Is development of ranoh and nial house has a flagstoned whose 44th academic year of Litter.
Bruce G. MacDormid, Mark
designed for those who wish to colonial homes In Bloomfield entrance loyer into a large ficially began on Tuesday.
develop their own skill and at off Prespect Street. The two living room with a raised fire Forty-five of the 70 entering R. Madden, Nathaniel Mason,
the same time to analyze and models already completed are place and Colonial picture students are residents of West R. Tucker Merritt, Thomas C
appreciate the skill of recog in the $22,000 to $23,500
nized writers. It Is not design range and include a six room window. There is a dining H artford They arc: Alan J. Mlllor, Edward F. Murphy,
ed for those who write profes ranch and an eight room gar room tiiat will seat a largo Abrahamson, William A. Burl Jerome F. Odium, William R.
family. Tihe kitclien is 20 leel ing, Woodson A. Caine, Jr., Peelle, Jr.. Spencer G. Pratt,
sionally or for tihose ambitious rison colonial.
long with lots of counter Theodore L. Chamberlin. Dav Ezra H. Ripple, IV, Donald H.
to do so.
The over-sized Ranch House space, beautiful birch cabi id B. Cole, David J. Cutler, Robinson, Joriold F. Rosen
Mrs. Perkins, well-known has a spacious entrance foy nets and Formica counter Richard C. Daniels, Jr., Allen baum.
author and lecturer, has given er. Attractive bookcases grace tops. Theie is a good sized Dewing, Jr., James W. Dixon. John H. Sargent, Steven D.
four Adult Lecture Scries at the sides of the Colonial breakfast area. Adjoining is Charles E. Dox, Jr., David P. Schoolnlk, hobert J. Shull,
the College In recent years. raised fireplace in the large a laundry area and lavatory. Feinstein, Gordon M. Ford.
John T. Stewart. Robert B.
The TV adaDtlon of her novel, living room. A dining room is A large family room is close Bruce Haskell. Brian W. Talbot, Frank A. Talcott,, III,
“The End of the Week," (play located between the living by which can be used as a Hedges. Thomas M. Hlne, Jr.. David C. Trainer. James E.
ed by Loretta Youngl. won a room and kitchen. The spa filth beuioom, if necessary. Derek U. Huntington, Robert Turnbull. Arthur H. Werner,
National Education Associa cious kitchen provides a break There are lour bedrooms on D.
Jensen, Roy E. Johnson, Jr., and Lewis K. Wise.
MU
—
a*'-!— ^ • i—j tion award In 1957. Her fifth fast area that will seat eight liie second floor. The master
book. "The Knight of the Gol comfortably. The cabinets are bedroom is 13 by 18 feet with
den Fleece.” was published laminated plastic finish. Ad two huge closets and private
l
' -S i
J "'fit!
39£
this year by Little, Brown. joining the kitchen is a laun
Two linen closets will
riNli KNOB HILL — The Pine Knob
way, through Deming Street to Avery Mrs. Perkins Is the author of dry room, stairs to the cellar, bath.
prove an Important factor
Hill development In South Windsor ol
Street. All the homes have three bedrooms, a textbook on writing, “The door to open porch and a lav for the housewife. There Is a
Irving Stitoh \ssoclales features three
the split level having seven and one-half Writing of Modern Prose.'
atory.
full cellar with lots of space
separate models, Ranch, Split Level and a
rooms and the two Ranchers five and
The class will meet weekly The large master bath has for a iuturc recreation room
one-half.
•econd Rancher. The tract may be reach
for an hour session during ten tiled walls, vanitor, shower and storage. An outside hatch
ed from Exit 94 on the Wilbur Cross Parksuccessive weeks beginning over sunken tub . , . very col way gives easy exit to the
September 38. Membership Is orful and attractive. There is rear yard. There Is a large
limited to fifteen. Anyone in a two-car garage in the base porch off the kitchen plus a
terested In enrollin'’ in the ment and enough space for a garage with extra storage
T w o N a m e s A d d e d course may call the College. future recreation room. There space.
is plenty of storage area.
This house, built on a 15,T o S ta f f A t
This house on a fully land 000 square loot lol, will have
W.H. A rt League
selling price ol $22,Da
scaped lot of 15,000 square a basic
A th e n e u m
250.
Open House And
Tom-Lin Heights lias city
Two new members have
water, sanitary sewers, storm
been added to the staff ofithc Faculty Exhibit
saries,
as
long
as
they
are
This advice from the Gas
'•ewers, paved and well ligated
Department of the The West Hartford Art;
A p p l i a n c e Manufacturers’ limited to actual necessities. Education
streets. it is near me ConnecWadsworth Atheneum, it was League will hold an open
Association will not be needed After all, says GAMA, the announced
| licut General Lila insurance
today by Athene- house and faculty exhibition
for families lucky enough to whole Idea of this space cam
ICo., two bus lines, schools,
Dlrectoi Charles C. Cun in The Little Red School |
have spacious kitchens. But if paign is to give sweep to an urn,
Ichopping center, and church
ningham.
House ut the comer of Moun
It is one of those galley-type area that doesn't have it to
es. There wilt be a limited
kitchens, take a look and con b"gin wilh; so a clcun, unclut Assisting Miss Katharine tain and Sedgwick Roads onj
amount ol traffic which
aider whait builder-designers tered look is what the space Nellson, Education Director, Saturday, September 19 lrom.
| unites it Ideal lor children.
have done In hundreds of doctor ordci s. Incidentally, the will be Miss Sandra Kocher, 2 to 5 p.m. and lrom 7 ito 9
| To reach the tract, proceed
people who mako gas ranges, assistant in educalion; and p.m. and cn Sunday, Septem
homes.
to Bloomfield cn Bloomfield
dryeis," refrigerators and oiner Miss Tamara Thompson, mu ber 20 lrom 2 to 5 p.m. The
For Instance:
Avenue to the intersection of
exhibition is open to the pub
What can be removed from appliances always design at seum instructor.
Cottage Grove Road. Turn
the cluttered space to gain least part of their line for the 'Miss Thompson will be in lie.
right oil of Bloomfield Ave
more floor space? How about people who have to contend charge of the classes in paint The leaching staff and exf
If you’ re n ot g e ttin g service like
nue and take second left
tiiat kitchen table used as u with pint-size kitchens. New ing, drawing and modeling in hlbllor; includ'd: Estelle K.
which is Prospect St. Take
work counter or for snack adays, alloy have gas furnaces clay for children 4-10 wnlcll Centlt, portrait and still life
th is , switch now to our
first light oil of Prospect St.,
service? Indispensable? Not if and boilers lor central heat start at the Atheneum Octo in watircolor, oils and pas
into the development, which is
a sturdy hinged shelf that ing that lake up no more ber 6. The 14-week series will tels; Marion Cooney, Ameri
well marked.
"W a tc h d o g " Oil H e at Service!
folds against the wall is sub floor space than a small filing run through January 23, 1900. can antique decorating, Irv
cabinet. In lact, lots of homes A noil-refundable Registra ing K&tzensteiu, oils; Walter
stituted.
TO JOIN FACULTY
Then there are the walls. these days, as Home Show tion Fee ol $5.00 is required O. E: Kordcr, oils, portrait
Can it be possible all those visitors will observe, keep the lor admission to the classes. and still life; N. Russ Parke
Mis. Walter II. Claik of
gim-cracks have been added heating system in the kitchen Materials will be furnished illustrated lecture and paint GUEST SPEAKER — Dr. Bainlon Si reel Ins been ap
since Ine last time the kitchen or paniry and turn the whole tree.
ing In oils; John D. Prea Jew James N. Gettemy (above) pointed instructor in English
was painted? Just to experi barement into work or recrea Registration for museum elry and metalcraft, Mary G. president of the Hartford at St. Joseph College. She
ment, take down all those tion space.
-Seminary Foundation, will be tvili Jcin the faculty with th*
members, on September 24, Huges, Jewelry,
racks and Budgets and see
may be made by calling the Classes for the league will the afternoon speaker at ths opening of the tail term. Her
what happens! Doesn't the
Education Department at JA start Monday, September 2L annual meeting of the Con appointment coincides with in
w a l l actually seem to be TYPICAL HOME
creased freshman enrollment
7-2191.
Public registration
breathing again?
A typical home today con may bo made at the Morgan Mrs. H. B. Hollister is chair necticut Fellowship of Con and the resultant curriculum
m
m
.
Next, GAMA suggests, turn tains 1,200 square feet of liv Lecture Room of the Athene man of the open house She gregational Christian women needs in the English Depart
the at lent ion to paint. There's ing area, has three bedrooms um Saturday, September 6, is being assisted by Mrs. Don which will be held In the First ment. Mrs. Clark has pre Serving Central Connecticut for more than 45 years
M Perry.
nothing like a very light gray and more than one bathroom from 10- r.m. to 4 p.m.
Congregational Church In Dan viously taught In the Chicago
or olf-while coloring for walls It is roofed with asphalt
bury, on Wednesday, Septem Public School System and
and woodwork in an unbroken shingles and is all-brick or
Hotel Bond on September ber 23. His address will be more recently a t th* H artt
JA 7 -4 9 2 2
M O 6 -4 6 7 6
line to create “space" in a partial brick facing, accord Yeung GO P Holds the
26. Among the speakers will centered in the theme of School College of Music where
tiny kilohen jnd to make a ing to statisticians of Allied
be State GOP Chairman Ed "Christian Living—A Gift and -sh<= instructed In educational
gas range and refrigerator Chemical’s B arrett, Building First Fall Meeting
a Demand.”
I psychology.
May.
gloatn with new life.
Materials Division. Such a On September 15
Oil October 9 the Hartford
It is all right to bq reckless home is likely to sell In the
with bright colors in acces vicinity of $15,000.
The West Hartford Young County Young Republicans
Republicans
held
t h e i r will sponsor a dance to be
first meeting of the fall sea hrld at Gallo’s Restaurant on
son on Tuesday, September the Berlin Turnpike.
H A N B U R Y B U IL T H O M E
15, a t 6 p.m., at the Elmwood
Branch of the Hartfond Fed MEIAIONS GIVE CUNIO
eral Savings and Loan. The Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Melto beautifully wooded
business meeting was fol
Home owners are good pros tlon, the builders say, as they lowed by a military whist to lion of Loomis Drive g a v e
pects as home buyers. A grow have already been on a shake be conducted by Mrs. Harry a clinic on “Practical Nutrition
for Periodontal, Surgical and
ing number of the builders
Hultgren.
Prosthetic Patients at tihe Cen
who have reported that many, down cruise witlh their first
if not a majority, of the fam home and know what to look The Hartford County Young tennial Meeting of the Ameri
j Republicans will hold a work can Dental Association In
ilies recently buying homes al lor in a second purchase.
sh o p in practical politic* sit New York City this week.
ready own their homes.
(BY THE HOUSE OF HANBURY)
This is in Sharp contrast,
they say, with the situation in
LANDSCAPING ADDS
lihe period Immediately after
N E W IN G T O N
World War II, and again in
BEAUTY and VALUE
1953-54, when the majority of
with Choice Nursery Stock from the
home buyers were making a
O Quality Materials plus expert workmanship
purchase for tlhc first time.
O Superior location in a fast growing town
The builders see two major
elements contributing to the
# Just minutes from shopping, churches, schools
change in the type of buyer:
a Excellent commuting facilities
the desire to upgrade and the
pressure from growing fam
a Custom built community of individually
ilies. What was adequate 10
styled homes.
years ago may be totally in
adequate for a family today.
Complete Selection of
bro n ze
Buyers who are making
their second purchase to up
'The Homeowner’s One-Stop Nursery"
grade their housing, or be
• HOMES
cause of expanding families,
FAMOUS FOR OUR QUALITY and LIBERAL GUARANTEE
appear to bo more conscious
• STYLES Due to Increased Interest In the Nursery Industry we have mad* axtanalv* Im
of built-in quality in construeprovement* to supply the demand and have left no atone unturned la our anarch
* • FLOOR PLANS
medallion
• ^ N u r s e r y stock. We can now claim that w* nr# one of the moat COMPLETE
HOMEWIDE PHONE
AND MOST MODERN NURSERY CENTERS IN NEW ENGLAND. After favoring
us with m visit we are sure that you will agree that—
SERVICE
• WOODED LOTS
Many builders are making
It
Is
Actually
A
"V
ILLA
G
E
O
F
PLANTS"
“Typical Hanbury Built Home"
On Custom Built Contract Bssis
provisions in their houses for
homewide telephone service,
A TO UR O F OUR NURSERY
SHOWN DURING NATIONAL HOME WEEK
Tltis means that—In much the
SPECIAL
PRICED from $20,000 to $32,000
temptete
Will be M olt Enjoyable and Could
same manner as electrical
Saturday and Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
This
Week!
Foundation
Prove Very EducationalI
wiring—telephone wiring is
LOT INCLUDED
Weekdays 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
placed behind walls and a
Plantings
FLOWERING
1-awn Seed - Fertilizers - Peat Moss
number of outlets are provid
CRAB
ed for present and future use.
There ere only a few of the items in
Tralnnd
Besides giving a neater, clean
4 ft.
3.95
stock.
er appearance, this kind of
Consultants
Cottoneaster
KM
phone planning saves a ma
Another
Purple Wisteria
$2.95
to Assist You
SPECIAL
jor installation visit later
Ftrethorn
$6.96
This Week
when phones are to be added
In Making
Japanese Yews
$3.96
or re-located.
CANADIAN
Your
Azaleas
$3.96
HEMLOCK
SHINGLES RESIST
Andromeda
$4.96
tetoottons
$2.95
V INUSTUItM S
Wegella Red
ILM
a gyU usd complete
Cryptomerla
$4-60
New anti-wind shingles, de
A COMPLETE
Steel el the meet
keestifel
White Pine
from $$J6
signed to stay in place
U N E OF
throughout the huskiest gusts,
Hletsl Juniper
$6A0
HYBRID
JA P A N ES E
can be seen on many homes
Capitada Yew
$&$0
RHODODEN
YEW S
particularly in areas subject
Globe Arborvltae
$3-96
DRONS
Available
ed to frequent windstorms.
Andorra
Juniper
6A0
from $4.55
The lock-type shingles, fash
SS.9S to S8.95
Weeping Willow
t.95
ioned with an interlocking Jig
Excellent
Burning Brush ‘
$9.96
saw design, not only give in
_____B u y
________
Wo will help
Fragrant Viburnum
$3-96
creased
protection against
‘Typical Hanbury Community of Homes“
you with your
wind and driving rain but
ORGANIC
landscape
BEECHWOOD CONVENIENCES A l a n E . H a n b u r y , B u i d e r , I n c .
Th$ PATRISSI Nursery tenter
are fashion conscious as well.
HUMUS
problems.
OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY
• CITY WATER « CITY SEWERS
Roof specialists at Allied
Consult
,
Brins In a sketch
and
of your koana and
Chemical's Barrett Division
Same Day Delivery Service
9 STORM SEWERS
« CURBS
o
u
r
train
ed
co
n
a
u
lIncluding Sunday
report they are available in
LOAM
Alan Hanbury Real Estate
tents will assist you
in pirkluf your seU iii.g o ld S I. lu ll e . r k H d .—u p r . -J e a .r u 1.)
wliite and pastel shade*.
|- S L _
• PAVED LIGHTED STREETS
75c per bushel
'Division of The House of Hanbury"
WEST HARTFORD, AD 3-8225
DIRECTIONS:—to Beechwood, from
FIREPROOF GYPal'M
91 Market Square, Newingtan
center of Newington, lollow white
Fireproof gypsum waliboard
and yellow signs NORTH on Main
will withstand a flame of 1,Street.
610 6-3583
MO 6-4960
‘ YO U ’ V E TRIED T H E REST
TR Y T H E BEST’
70-J-dePiee Fahrenheit.
l
J
I
J
Small Kitchens
Get Large Look
9 I
>
Builders Find Owners
Good Buying Prospects
BECAUSE I T OFFERS
5 ,t * 's S '
N ursery C enter
NOW
A
#11 >
/ I
1
�\
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
W ftT HARTFORD NtWS, W IST HARTFORD. CONNFCTICUT
$10 A Month For Cool Brooie
A
ir
C o n d it io n in g
Year-round central air con-i The Dallas firm of Fox ft
Uitioning is witthin easy reach Jacobs not only cut the Instalof millions of owners and buy- lation cost of heating and cool
ers of low priced homes, ac- ing to $750, but also reduced
cording to a nationally prom- operating, expenses to an avIncnt builder.
.
lerage $10 per month. They
‘Total Electric9Idea
Envisioned In Centers
A new idea in American
homes in which electricity does
the iheating, cooling, cooking,
cleaning and entertaining, has
been introduced. To ’demon
strate the “total electric" conecept, Electric centers includ
ing the food preparation cen
ter. She xvcatlher control center,
the laundry-sewing center and
entertainment c e n t e r have
been built by Wostlnghouse.
The food preparation center
includes platform ranges, an
electronic oven to cook food
in minutes, a 24-inoh wall oven
whldh can keep a roast rare
and ihot up to six hours, an
infra-red food warmer, waste
disposers, plenty of refrigera
tor and storage space.
The weather control center
$
Isftr:
ST»V
H o m es
BEAUTY IN THE AIR—Suspended
flower pots placed at the corner of North
Main Street and Farmington Avenue at
tract the attention of Mrs. Mae George of
Hartford who was stopped for the traf
fic light. The suspended pots have been
C o s t
L e s s
cite this as a major factor in
selling out 500 completely air
conditioned homes priced from
$13,000 to $18,000 in tints?
weeks.
Planning from the ground
up for low cost heating and
cooling. Fox ft Jacobs orient
the house so the sun's rays
hit the shorter end during the
hottest pan of the day, place
windows so they arc shaded by
overhangs, use light heat-re
flective colors on siding and
roof and install four-inch
wall insulation.
ceiling insulation and two-inch
Summer cooling accounted Arizona at a cost under $903
ior oljd of tue touil ^ iaj cosi. a dwelling.
Updating ex
nicy used the 'iiiciino-Cciucr pense for bot-a herding and
concept uevclopod by Carrier cooling averages only S10 a
Corporation, w-.iicii connects month.
an outside cooling unit to the
furnace through an exterior ACCENT ON
wall, liolii warm and cool GRACllUSNESS
air are circulated through tine Many of the nation's arcMsame ductwork.
toots and home builders are
Acconimg to Russell Gray, emphasizing gracious living
vice presmwU ol e a rn e r c.or- in moderately priced homes.
porn,ion, central air conuinon- While space is still provided
mg linns are being prouuced for in lot mality, there is a def
m iiignci volume unu at low inite ti mil to a more formal
er cosis Ilian ever beiore. New mode of living. Much of this
Homes can nave summoi cool gracious atmosphere Is creat
ing ni cos.s lroni
per ton ed through the use of nu'iurGAS INCINERATORS
up to $375 per ton. h e points at building materials sunh as
FEATURED
out Unit one ton can cool liUU hardwoods, ceramic floor, wall
Many of the new homes on square feet in the average tile and brick. These offer the
display’ -ire equipped with well insulated house.
architect a wider scope in
smokeless and odorless house A cooling sy stem in a new which to achieve a formalized
hold gas .incinerators which l,2ui) square.foot home at $.il)0 effect.
can reduce a bushel of refuse extra costs only $3.50 per
to a hand Iul of fine ash. By month on a 20-year FHA
burning garbage and trash, mortgage.
the homeowner leaves little
but cans and hollies for the Existing Ihonies can add cool
collector.
'1 lu incinerators ing for costs of $100 to $500
may be vented through an ex per ton, including some alter
isting masonry chimney or a ations to the existing duct
factory-built chimney may be work and furnace. If a good,
heating system is already in
used.
place, tins cost can drop sub
stantially.
CUTTING “REC" ROOM
NOISE
In many areas of the coun
A music corner with aeons- try, the ull-clcctric heal pump
ttical tile in wall and coiling can economically heat and cool
SA
to keep noise down and make a low cost bouse at an installed
Ja n *
listening more enjoyable is price under $1,000. Dollarrecommended by Allied Chem wise, It can match many conical's Barrett Division lor rec vrntional systems that provide
reation rooms. Perforations heating alone. Some of those
in tile reduce -olfensive noise new beat pumps are already
from 30 to 40 per cent.
in a 250-unit dqvelopmcnt in
‘had not studied any foreign
language. T.he greatest percentage of entering students
studied Latin and French
Eighty-eight per cent took Lat
in, 80.2 per cent took French,
16.7 per cent, Spanish, 4.2 per
cent, German and .6 per cent
Greek.
*
*
*
Mount Holyoke requires all
Of 339 freshmen, 70.2 per students to take at least six
cent had had five or more full- hourst one year) of a foreign
year courses In a foreign lan language on the college level
guage in high school.
UIlreos
ultr, „are
IC exempted by
unless they
We recommend five years exam[nation. Why all this lan- of language to students seek«tudV’
ing admission to Mount Holy- ^ “ObviousK1
“Obviously, one reason for
oke.’ sa d Mrs. Donald B. Steemphasls is the import
vens acting academic dean Of
of communication in tocourse, we realize that high day’s
iav„, li nn cc rr ee aa ss il nn gg ll yy small
small
schools vary and that the de world," said Mrs. Stevens.
sired amount of language Is “Also,, study of a foreign lan
not always possible: so this Is guage often helps us to know
only a recommendation, not a
more about our own; it gives
requirement.”
However, among students us a better command of Eng
entering Mount Holyoke last lish."
We don't expect fluency In
fall, 83.5 per cent had taken
two languages In high school, the one year of required lan
and just over two per cent had guage study at Mount Holy
taken three. Only one student oke," she added. “We do expect
students to gain a knowledge
of how language functions."
“By choice, a large majority
Q u irk T o B e G u e s t
of our students go beyond t*he
S p e a k e r A t C i t i z e n one year to elect work in forcign'litcrature. All classes even
for beginners, are conducted
A w a r d M e e tin g
entirely In the f o r e i g n
Asa Onapter, B'nai B'rith tongue.”
with have as its guest speaker,
Study abroad for language
Thomas J. Quirk. when the students is urged and support
chapter holds its lu s t meeting ed bv the officials of Mount
of the coming year, at which Holyoke. “By living with the
lime a plaque will be present language, students learn muoh
ed to Attorney Lewis Fox, for more of it and the country's
mer president of the Hartford culture than they ever could
Board of Education and edu In a classroom.” Twenty-five
cator in the high school divi Mount Holyoke students are
sion of the Temple Beth Is studying abroad this year.
rael, for the outstanding work
he has done with youngsters.
Tnis will be the fifth annual
•Tribute to Mr. Citizen" meet
ing which will be held on Mon
day evening, September 28, at
8:15 p.m. at the West H art
ford Branch of the YMCAYWCA
Mr. Quirk, principal of H art
ford Public High School, has
taught at LaSalle Academy,
Providence, R. I.; Catholic Uni
versity, Dubuque. Iowa; Notre
Dame Univ., South Bend. In
diana; Fordham Univ.. N. Y.;
Albert us Magnus College, New
Haven, Conn, and Fairfield
Univ., Fairfield, Conn. He has
been principal of Primary, Ju
nior High and High Schools in
Milford. Mass.
Mr. Quirk’s professional ac
tivities include being former
A Pr P
rU
«T
i MENT
A
O Ii N
president HartfoiM Prinupals KOUNCBD_ Mr
David
...
Club, member of Htfd. Tuberx umc - Had]ow
of- -7 -Unwold Drive,
visorv* board. ^St. Francis Hos
* v n appointed to d.u'*SVM* .
. _
- in
- g_ School, sirmal
ciinprin
pi'tsDNurses’
T rain
sional su
p e rin terndpii
n d en t of
of RuildBuild
*.
-Conn—
chairman,
State Teach i>if* Hardware section of the
ers Retirement Board, dele Stanley Hardware Co. in New
gate to the College Entrance Britain. Mr. Hadlow joined
Examination Board, treasurer, The Stanley Works, of which
Connecticut Assoc, of Second- Stanley
------ Hai aware
------ ■is a- divi
„. Schools member of Exec ;ion, in 1935 and became a
ulive Committee of the CIAC foreman in th e Hardware di
and trustee of St. Augustine's vision a year later. Subse
Churoh. Hartford.
quently he was made a tu
Mrs. Herfbert Rutter, presi
dent of Asa Chapter, will pre peivisor of Magic-Door equip
sent the “Mr. Citizen" award ment production control, and
to Mr. Fox. This meeting is for the past year lie has
open to the Dublie and refresn worked on long range plan !
n.ng for the corporation.
m enu will be served.
HOT
WATER?
Youget
a LOJand
everydrop
is HOT...
froman
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER
recreation room. The home is
heated by a gas-fired hot wa
ter system.
There are plenty of choice
houses and lots lor sale from
$27,000.
This is in the Glastonbury
area—take tile Glastonbury
Expressway south from East
Hartford.
This colonial home in Glas
tonbury was built by Tyrol
ft Wethey Company, one of
the area's top colonial home
builders.
It has seven looms, a large
living loom with fireplace,
two-car garage and a large
kitchen with pine cabinets.
There is plenty of room In
the basement lor a future
Special to the West Hartford
News.
In the face of debates on the
value of teaching foreign languages in high schools, the
fact that students can meet
rigorous college admissions requirements is demonstrated by
figures on freshmen entering
l
G la s t o n b u r y
ill
placed at the corner by the Chamber of
Commerce Beautification Committee, head
ed by Miss Margaret pewing, who hopes
the idea will take hold and be carried out
throughout the Center by sponsoring
merchants, ,
(Nay Photo)
Languages Emphasized
In Frosh Preparation
1
’
In
masterminds the atmosphere
In title total home. Here heat
ing and cooling equipment is
activated and preclpitron and
germicidal lamps which ellmi«
nate pollen and airbot'ne health
hazards, ate controlled; it also
controls self-adjusting shades
and draperies; sidewalks and
driveways can be de-iced and,
In dry spells, lawn sprinklers
can be operated automatically.
The entertainment center is
built so What everything for
good home entertainment is
easily accessible—a television
set built into the wall: next
to It a tape recorder, AM-FM
radio, stereo hi-fi, records and
tape storage, games, card
tables and chairs.
W
Versatile Redwood
For Warmth-Color
Natural wkrmth and vi exterior redwood while others
brant color have helped make leave it in Its natural crim
TO LECTURE HERE—Dr redwood one of America's fa son tone. Redwood can be left
Thomas H. D. Mahoney vorite
building
materials. unpair.led without harrp and
(above) professor of history When visiting home develop will, in time, age gracefully
at the Massachusetts Institute ments take note of the versa to a driftwood grey. However
of Technology will open a tility of redwood for both in it takes and holds paints or
series of lectures entitled, “A door and outdoor applications. finishes better than most m a
Christian Approach to Cul Redw’ood Is used for hand terials.
Worth noting is that red
ture," on Friday, September some accent walls, enhancing wood siding possesses valua
18, at the West Middle the attractiveness of other ble insulating properties. The
and lurnlshings. Red
School, Asylum Avenue, H art walls
wood panels and cabinets im wood’s large percentage of
ford, at S p.m. The series Is part a rich, inviting look to air-filled cells resists passage
sponsored by The Catholic kitchens and breakfast nooks. of heat from one side of the
Graduates Ciub of Greater Outdoors, redwood is the siding to the other, and thus
Hartford. Dr. Mahoney who popular choice for siding, adds to interior comfort.
will speak on “American For patio shelters, lencing and Redwood grows only along
a narrow belt of Northern
eign Policy in Focus," is na decking.
California coastal land. It is
tionally known as ^co-author Redwood blends perfectly logged under a sustained yield
of “The United States in with other materials, and of program by such major pro
World History," one of the fers long-range upkeep econo ducers as the Simpson Red
country’s most popular his mies. It resists weather and wood Company, Areata, Cali
and contains natur
tory testbooks. Others lectures moisture
al preservatives which make fornia. Tills far-sighted pro
are scheduled for October 15 it uniquely resistant to in gram of harvesting only over
mature and slow • growing
and November 19. Tickets for sects.
Dr. Mahoney's lecture or for Homes in all price levels trees while providing the best
growing conditions for young
the series may be purchased may feature redwood beveled seedlings, assures a continued
at the door.
‘ siding. Some builders paint supply.
NOW
A
NEW
an d you g et
y e a rs a n d y ea rs
o f c a re fre e
tr o u b le -f re e
se rv ic e !
SEE YOUR PLUMBER,
DEALER OR
THE HARTFORD
ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY
live
i t m t
(itcvetCA U v
THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
S p e c ia l In s ta lla tio n
A llo w a n c e !
T im e
L im ite d !
L O C A T IO N
All nursory solos at our now location
72 Tariffville Road, Bloomfield
Drive out Tunxis Avenue (Rte. 9) 4 miles to Shell
Gas station, take left and continue one mile to nursery
on right.
Scotts
j
___ • _
Closed Sundays
H uppy riding . . . o n modern, smooth-riding concrete
T h e r e 's
A
NEW
L O C A T IO N
at 391 Simsbury Road, Bloamfield
at cornar of Watkins Road
We’re on the left, just past entrance to Tumblebrook Golf Club
Scotts Greenhouses
Wo'll Deliver
Just Call
Bloomfiald
AD 6-2547
n o
“ f ig h tin g
th e
|i»
w h e e l*
. . . new-type concrete gives you the smoothest ride everl
No bouncing and bumping! No dipt and wavitl Only
concrete can be laid eo Hat . . . placed and leveled to
such highly accurate engineering standards—not just
pounded into shape.
Expect that smooth ride to last 50 years or more—
for two big reasons. The first is the concrete itself,
supported by a specially designed subbase that gives
it greater strength. Second is “air entrainment,"
a new process, that prevents surface roughening by
freezing and de-icers.
Sound reasons why concrete is the preferred pave
ment for the interstate System and other vital roads.
Concrete increase in strength
year by year
C o n c re te a c tu a lly im p ro v es w ith age
—g e ts u p to 20% s t r o u g e r in live
y e a rs. H e r e 's a d u r a b ility “ b o n u s ”
o n ly co n c re te gives. C ru sh in g re s is t
a n c e te s ts u u d e r la b o ra to ry c o n d i
tio n s p r o v e i t . I t ' s a n o t h e r re a s o n
w hy co n c re te la s ts longer, c o sts less
to m a in ta in .
P O R T L A N D C E M E N T A S S O C I A T I O N 20 Fiavidsnct Street, lotion 16, Mo»»ochw*.«e
A national organisation to im p ram and extend the usee oj concrete
�\
PAGE SIXTEEN
THURSDAY, SIPTEMUR TT, T»3»
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Only Two Types Of Home Heating
Two terms the potential
home buyer will want to know
wthen he goes house (hunting
are "convection" and “radia
tion,” because every heating
system makes use of one or
the other of these methods or
a combination of the two.
Understanding ihow t h e y
function will help in selection
of tihe heating system that Is
best for a family’s needs and
budget, the ' Gas Appliance
Manufacturers’ A sso ciatio n
suggests.
"Convection" means the cir
culation of warmth by the
flow of air currents, either na
turally or forced by a fan.
’’Radiation” refers to tihe di
rect transmission of heat from
one object to another, the way
tihe sun warms the earth.
A convection system usual-
Masonite Siding
For Look-Upkeep
Many of the new home be
ing shown (here feature one
or more types of Masonite
siding, which is made by a spe
cial manufacturing formula
designed to give it top appear
ance, stability and paintabllity.
This highly weather-resist
ant siding comes In various
forms so that builders may
combine tihem with cacih oth
er or with brick or stone for
the best architectural effect.
t Masonite sidings have re
ceived national recognition re
cently in the research houses
built by the National Associa
tion of Home Builders. Home
builders in all parts of the
country are using them be
cause tlhcy get excellent ap
pearance, high durability and
low-cost maintenance for pur
chasers, since the Initial paint
LANDMARK PASSES — Burnham’s, a landmark in
WEST Hartford us long as almost any resident can re
member, disappeared under the pinch bars of housewreckers tills week. The building in one of Its final stages is
otched against the? First National store building, the com
pany which acquired the property for expansion and park
ing.
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
job lasts longer than on wood
because there is no grain to
rise and check the finish.
Appearing in a number of
the homes featured by local
builders Is Masonite Shadowvent siding. Here the nails
do not show or pierce the ma
terial at ajl. The frarAboard
Is (held firmly In vented alum
inum strips. In addition to
elmlnating a vapor trap and
thereby minimizing condensa
tion, the aluminum strips
serve to position tihe siding so
it casts an Interesting wide
shadow.
The factory-primed panels,
made of tough, grainless Mas
onite tempered haidboard,
take a beautiful finish of paint
applied on tihe Job. Long life
for the paint finiah is assured,
builders say.
Water Softener
Adds Efficiency
ly begins with a furnace,
where air is wanned and then
passed to the rooms of the
house through a duct , system.
This method can be identified
by the grills, called registers,
located in the floor or In a
wall close to the floor of each
room. Wihen necessary, the
flovy of wanned air can be
stepped up through the use
of fans In the ductwork.
A radiation system is de
scribed as one that uses either
steam or hot water produced
In a boiler and piped to flat
surfaced panels placed in the
floor or celling or along the
baseboard of eaoh room. The
heated panels radiate warmth
evenly in all directions and
the rays reflect, or “bounce”
off the people and objects they
contact. A convection-radia
tion combination works much
like the radiation system,
eept that Instead ot using flat
radiant panels, the iteam or
hot water travels through an
upright or baseboard radia
tor. In addition to warming
the air that drifts wound it.
each radiator also tends out
heat rays to the objects In Rie
room.
Some hot water and attain
systems use only convection.
The room heating elements
are hidden behind a cover,
with openings at top and bot
tom, and the flow of air does
the whole job of warming tha
room. These units frequently
are equipped with small fana
to speed up the process.
Each of these systems la
represented In the more than
19 million homes now heated
by gas.
A M E S IT E
P A V IN G
TERMS ARRANGED — FREE ESTIMATES
All Work Guaranteed
DRIVEWAYS
SIDEW ALKS
PARKING AREAS
TENNIS COURTS
Lodge Construction Co.
AVON
OR 3-9833
Austrian Summer
Recalled By Mail
Behind .the scenes, in utility owners with a hard water
room t r basement in many problem are automatic water
new homos will be a water softeners which provide an
softener to keep automatic unlimited supply of soft water.
dishvias'iers, and, for that Controlled by an electric timer,
matter, nil water using appli the softeners can be set up
ances, operating at peak effi •o regenerate as often as’ re
quired and at any hour of
eiency.
“I can (hardly find words to "As lor my travels: Alter
During her lifetime, the she day or night. Water
describe this summer in Aus being In Klagenfurt lor about
average American h o m e softener* also can be obtained
tria." These were the words two weeks my family took a
maker will wash several on a service basis for which
trip into Italy and Venice. We
stacks of dishes as high us the homemaker pays a small
written by Mark Sandler, Con- stayed in Venice lor two days
the Empire State Building, monthly fee. Under the scra i ds American Field Service just looking around the city.
according to estimates by vlceplan.the soft water service
exchange student. The follow Hallway through the meal, on
home management statisti man installs a softener tank
ROOFING • SIDING • REPAIRING
ing are parts from his letter. a hotel balcony overlooking
and replaces it at» regular in
cians.
the
Grand
Canal,
a
group
of
On Juno 18 tihe group sailed
tervals, usually every two
Member West Hartford Chamber of Commerce
As
unhappy
as
that
pros
for LcHavre, France, eight gayly lit gondolas complete
pect Is for tlte homemaker, weeks or once a month, with
days away. The ship, the Zul wltlh singing gondoliers pass
an automatic dishwasher and a freshly regenerated soft
CLAYTON E. YOUNG
CH 7-63S0
derknuis, was a Dutch sitip of ed below us.
an automatic water softener
Gerd
and
I
look
two
day-trips
Die Holland-Ameriean line. "A.
can certainly make the job a
F. S. lhad chartered the ship “In the succeeding weeks
lot easier.
for the seven hundred and fif from Klagenfurt. One took us
In dishwashing, dissolved
JAMAICAN HOLIDAY—Local travel agent, J. Joseph
ty students and the two score to the top of a mile hlgth
and magnesium, the
staff members who were mak mountain by chairlift. They Epstein, and his lumiiy (1. to r.) Marla, Mickey and Mrs. calcium
hardness minerals in water,
ing the voyage." The mornings don’t believe in being strap Epstein are shown vacationing at tlie Bay Roc Hotel in act
in two ways to cause
wore occupied with language ped In, so for about forty min Montego Bay, Jamaica. Jamaica was one of eight islands trouble. They combine with
find orientation sessions, and utes you’re dangling in the the Epsteins visited while un an inspection tour of the soap to lornt an insoluble
the afternoons were free to do wind nhoitt one hundred feet Caribbean.
curd which sticks to dishes,
as the A.F.S.’ers wished. ‘‘Most over mountain crevasses and
glassware, and r i v e r w a r e ,
of the time this involved eith raging rivers In a little chair
dulling their finish and har
er basking In the sun or play about tihe size of a telephone
boring potentially dangerous
ing some rollicking deck hook. The other trip was by
bacteria. When water is heal
games. We played football for coach around Carinthia, the
ed, it leaves spots of -white
n while on tUio big rear deck province I am in, and to var
scale on dishes, pots and
until somebody completed a ious castles ami high points.
kot ties.
long pass to the bine Atlantic; Probably the most unique trip
An automatic water soft
then we look -un tile cry for yet was the ortf to AdelxbergPlans for sponsoring a practical applications and new! ener will remove the offend
shuffleboard. This was fun un or Grotto, the third largest
lit three of tihe pucks plummet- caverns in tihe world. They, unique Atomic Energy Work developments in use of radio-! mg hardness minerals front
e l over tihe starboard side. happen to be in Yugoslavia shop devoted to the use of isotopes. A series of talks will the home's water supply and
From then on we contented which as y6u know is com radioisotopes in industry have lie presented by nationally-1solve Hie problem.
been announced by the Hart known authorities on atomic Sell water cleans dishes
ourselves with tag (In a my munist'under Tito.
ford Electric Lighl Company. energy and ilndustrial leaders better, cuts down on the
riad of forms) or other games
You can see the yoke of The
two-day program, pro from various parts of the coun 'amount of dishwashing deter
which involved no omdnment communism everywhere. T-'.ie
(which tihe contain had by this people are extremely poor and posed for curly next year at try whose plants are now ge tit used, and, most import
Yale University, will be co using radioisotopes in produc ant, the dishes ary without
time locked up anyway).
for every dozen workers there sponsored with three other tion processes.
spots or streaks, tjoft water,
is
one
parly
member
Who
just
“Tlie meals were really won
major Connecticut electric util Speakers already listed for b) doing away with scale and
sits
and
watches
them.
It
is
ities, in cooperation with the, tile workshop arc Paul Aeber-j hatd water soap curd, will
derful and rarely consisted of
unbelievable. Every Atomic Energy ‘Commission’s sold, director of the A.E.C.'s prolong the life of automatic
less than five courses (except really
where there are pictures of Office of Isotope Development Offiee of Isotope Development, dishwashers.
for breakfast which was only Tito or his “star". Even a
and tiie Connecticut Develop and Paul J. Blactus, chief of
Soft water also makes its
t tree). Eaoh night we danced quarter of a mile under ground ment Commission.
the office’s Isotope Technology contribution in better rook
a::d socialized in the various in the caverns there is a big
Branch. O.i the program, also,
l ’cas, beaus anil ntlier
red star hanging In one of tihe In a joint statement reveal will he Connecticut Industrial ling.
lounges about the ship.
e g u m e s attract hardness
ing plans lor the workshop,! ists vvlio will describe actual
rooms.
“We readied France on the
minerals and liecumq tough,
twenty-sixth and saw all of tihe "There Is til Klagenfurt an the utilities cited tlte fact that plant uses of radioisotopes in shriveled ami wrinkled when
the
state.
AFSers bound for France, Austrian • American Cl u b , application of radioisotopes to 1
• •Hiked in water with high
Spain, and Portugal off. After which was set up by U.S. Industrial processes is relative
hardness content.
• Many people ask, “If Oil Heat is so much safer, more
a beautiful trip through the troops after the war. They ly new and unexplored. How 1941 H e a d q u a r t e r s
Soft
water also protects
economical, and more dependable, why don’t all NEW
English Channel and past the meet once a week on Tuesday ever, it offers tremendous po
coffee makers l r o m li a r d
A s s o c ia t io n S e t s
White Cliffs of Dover, we night. The members range In
hames have it?”
water
scale
Such
scale
protential
for
improving
industrial
reached Rotterdam. We were age from sixteen to twentv- production and the utility-1 D a te F o r R e u n io n
vents
complete
cleaning
of
allowed to wander around Rot- seven. I have been going there sponsored program is aimed at' Two West Hartford nun coffee makers, and een cause
t"idam for one whole day un- each week for their dance and pointing this up by showing ■ire on (lie committee arrang poor tasting coffee.
DON'T BLAME THE BUILDER
chaperoned. It’s rather a social hour.
ing the lift'i annual reunion
*
*
F
• The fact is that many of them do, but a builder today
strange feeling for a seven"There is so munh more in
dinner lor the 19-11 Head Available new to home
teen-year-old to find himself tell I will save It for when 1
is faced with rising costs all along the line, and ha
quarters Company Associa
do‘ng as he nlensed in a great leturn. I will nnlv sav that If
tion. ’I lu>> are: Lucius 1). Fula
must
build his homes as economically as possible to
Eeronean city." Other cities suih an exnertenee. in Interna
lei of (IS North Mam Street
meet a price.
!’• ' group saw were Col onr tional livin'” and understand
■»»J Edward Sheehan of 71
S"*ttgavt amt Heidelberg. “La. ing could bo afforded carh t'"'n
Westgate Sliect.
• Therefore, it is only logical, that a builder will install
tc” I reached ‘home sweet a«er i nthls wni-H. in lw" daThe
lb-H
Headquarters
hn -'o’ in Fl»"enfurt, Austria." cades war and the nrohloms
other types of heating which usually cost somewhat
Comp any Association is com*
"Tric fandl'’ was wonderful vihloh wo arp bavin*” tndav
less than an oil installation as long as his buyers will
posed of World War II veter
fi —i i lie first moment we with the Soviet Union '"nii'O
ans who served in headquar
accept it without question.
I” -t At that first meeting T ho things of tt'o na”'. Words
ters company of the l6Pth Ind ’*?’♦ look too well after hav- eannnt convpv 1*1" lna*«hi og-i
fantrv Regiment of the 43D
• However, the builder who installs OIL HEAT, even
I" ’ snent three davs travel- outlook nno cots from sunh a
Division Irani February lit,
11' with no time to care for rummer.” .
though it costs him a little more, is giving his buyers
11)11
tlncugh
llie•
end
of
the
r " personal needs. Cord, mv
war. 'this niilituiv unit saw
extra
safety, and far more economical heat and hot
s' •-•on-vearold brother, an t I ' * »,l o c ^
^ e g s e tto
a. lion hi the Pari lie Wat
water fuel costs.
of’e*i wake un at (VO to play
Zone Horn Uuudacaual to (lie
a "win | of tennis hefpi-e hre-ikPhilippines.
fa'■ end a dav on the lake. We *•*>••• *' q v o e
’(lw dinner tills year will tie
IT'S UP TO YOU TO ASK FOR IT
s -—■>i most of opr time with
held Sept. 2d at the Saengorpi. .... fif(p..n
irf.,i ager<
Mvlos C Con Hoitv hii Ftoeon• If you are a new home buyer, make sure you check
bund
Hull,
2dii
vYashing'on
v l i v e there. Aside from ev Drive, "'est Hartford, saipe
Street, lluillord.
Jf 1 swimmin” and sunning mana-”er for The Soni'-om
the heating plant and insist on Oil Heating. Chances
DENTAL OFFICE: Other members ol the ar
we *mvp katak races, sailing, New Ko"l ”'d To)"-hour Com- Hi.OPENS
are
your builder will gladly give you your choice if
Ju.-i'|
,i
II.
Freeman!
ranging
committee
are.
An
an I water skiing.
tabovci lias opened an offiee thony Plenzio and John Delyou ask for it.
"When I first arrived. Gerd nanv. has boo" ••-owin'"'! to at 3 South Main Street for the GaUuio,
Simsbury ro - chair
was still in sehool (they have sales prnmo',o'< m an a g er at general practice of dentistry. men; Anthony
I’cgates, Fast EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Pau*
school on Saturday and until h e a d q u a rte rs in N “'v Haven.
Dr. Freeman Is a graduate of Hartford, Robert
Penning, F. McAlenncy (above) of
Julv 12* and he asked me to Mr. Connelly began with Hie University of Pennsyl Cheshire
and Frank Gorman,
lecture to his E7ngUah class the telenhone company in 194° vania and the University of Edward J. Flynn and Saul Bainbridgc Road will take
over the pust of editor-in-,
about America. When I got in J he plant denartment and Pennsylvania Dental School. Hoffman of ilaitloid.
through his professor asked became .a commercial iwa«» He has served with t.’ie U.S. ■Mlbv GERTRUDE l'. BOOTH chief of the “Loomis Log,” !
9 out ot 10 CO N N ECTICU T
me if I would like to come '■entative at Wa'erhurv In tq*q Navy at UatnbrUgc Naval Mi \ Geiliude Cone Booth, student newspaper of tlu'i
back the following day to an Ho lain*' hpld solos liostllo.'s Training Station and later as formerly ot West Hanford, l.oonus School when tile au ]
HOMES ENJOY OIL HEAT
KWor questions, etc. To make a at hii'h New Haven and I tart- denial officer aboard the U. widow ol Frederick N. Booth, limin term begins on Septem
long story short I ended up fond before being nromoted to S. S. Monrovia. He was ideas- [uiej August 2 m San Fran ber 23. Tlie son of Mr. ami
INSIST ON ITI
lecturing to slv other classes sales manager at Hartford ed from active duty in 1937 cisco. CalU. Sh. leaves a son. Mrs. Edward J. McAlenney.
under three different profes He was transferred to **'--♦ j with Fie rank of lieutenant. Orville N. Booth ol £un Fran he was managing editor of
in 10 "a | More recently. Dr. Freeman cisco; a sister. Mrs Alfred the newspaper last year. He
sors. This is one of the rich | "ost *a \v ,-t
est experiences 1 have yeti Mr. Con-lollv is married and! served an intcnicship period! L. Briggs of West Hartford is also a member of the var
had."
•the father of two children.
‘al the Harlfoid Hospital
and two gtaioicluldicn.
sity soccer team.
Associated Roofing Company
Atom Energy Workshop
For Industry Planned
�W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WCST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
PAGE
Increase In Aluminum
Seen In Display Homes
New Homes Wired
To Future Needs
BEECHMOOD HOMES. This custom
designed split level home ol eight rooms
(above) -is located at 98 Brookside Road,
Newington. It features a large living room,
lour bedrooms, two bathrooms, one unfin
ished lavatory and a large kitchen. This
latter room has tile latest type built-in
equipment such as a range, oven, dish
washer and disposal. Tltc house has about
1.800 square feet ol living area of which
300 is unfinished. The house will sell for
less than $30,000. It is located in a small
residential community known as Beechwood, built by the House of Hanbury.
A lour througn more than veiopment by the major alu30 model homes to be this nilnuin suppliers ki. iu ,.,o
Ten years ago, few dwell escaping through walls, floors
week In the Hartford County war, that has led Kaiser Alu
ings were heated by electricity or celling.
National Home Week Pro minum & Chemical Corp. to
but by the end of 1959 it is Look for systems that give
gram will reveal a substantl- launch a nntlrgial residential
predicted that more than 600,- off equal amounts of convcctlncrease In the use of alu acceptance program here in
000 electric heating systems cd and radiant heat. Radiant
minum as a building materl- Hartford County.
will be in use In homes heat replaces lost body heat,
i
The put pose of the pro
throughout the country.
while convcctcd heat warms
gram, according to Kaiser
Title
it
in
keeping
with
a
Evidence of this tremendous tile windows and walls.
trend nationally which has Aluminum's William H.Slcmp,
growth can be seen In the in Check to see If each room
seen the use of aluminum per manager of the residential
crease of electric heating sys has a thermostat for individ
house Increase from 130 program, "Is simply to Intro
ual
room
heat
control.
tems in homes, according to
builders and home own
pounds In 1958 to more than duce
Look for wall panels and
the Sun-Tron Corp., Chicago,
ers to available aluminum
300
pounds
In
some
houses
in
maker of electric heating baseboards that arc designed
the Hartford program. In products which do a better
to blend with room decor and JOINS UNIVERSITY STAFF cluded in this amount may job at equal or less cost—
panels.
and aluminum sells itself."
The company said the intro furnishings.
—Mrs. Helen M. Loy (above) be a considerable number of
major aluminum Items from
Make sure that the heating
duction of low electric heating
has joined the public relations among 37 aluminum residenti
rates and the availability of elements of the system do not
S
office
at the University of al products now available for
more efficient and highly styl show, and that the shields cov
home construction.
JA C O B S & SON
ized units arc largely respon ering the elements are shat Hartford as director of special Much of this national trend
events. In Iter new post, Mrs,
sible for the increase in elec terproof.
INC.
Loy will have charge of spe toward aluminum Is due to
trical heating. For the build
cial community programs and the Inherent characteristics
er they mean that such things NATION’S TOP ASSET
Painting
Contractors
of the metal itself. Alumi
as duct work, chimneys and Houses are the nation's the Faculty Speakers Bureau. num's high strength, light
Interior-Exterior
fuel storage tanks arc not greatest asset. Building ma She will also serve as adviser weight,
good thermal proper
Paper Hangingneeded although the ' house terials specialists of allied to t'hc Alexander S. Keller Me ties, excellent conductivity,
should be specifically designed Chemical's Barrett Division morial Fund lecture series Bnd rigid and indestructible curFloor Refinishing
for use of the electric heat.
place ithe value of existing the Speakers Committee of faces and attractive appear
B. James Jacobs
Home seekers are advised to homes at $500 billion. When
ance in either natural or
Town Farm Road
check the following points homes are built of durable the University Founders.
painted form make It an ex
when looking at homes with materials such ns asphalt
Farmington
cellent material for many
electric heating installations: shingles and lircicsistant fibuilding uses.
OR 7-0930 ,
U
s
e
T
h
e
Make sure the home is ade brehoai-d products, they say,
It is this belief in the prop S to re quately Insulated to keep an they will increase in value
erties of aluminum, which
134 Park Bd. AD 6-2501
excessive amount of heat from with the passing years.
C la s s ifie d s
has undergone extensive de
* 2 3 ,5 0 0
BA SIC PRICE
B L O O M F IE L D
10 HOUSES
NOW AVAILABLE
TULIPS TO UNIVERSITY—Miss SasIda de Lange, Dutch tulip queen, presents
a token gift of prize tulip bulbs to the
University of Hartford. Taking part in the
acceptance ( foreground) arc Dr. Alan S.
Wilson, president of Hillyer College, and
Philip O, Butler, president of its Student
CounciL Joining in the ceremony, which
took place at the universal y’s 150-acre
Bloomfield Avenue site arc George T. Tay
lor, Jr. (left), editor of "Primus," univer
sity yearbook, and Miss Jacqueline C. He
witt, co-chairman of the fourth Student
Leadership Conference this fall. A ship
ment of 250 tulip bulbs from the Bulb
Growers of Holland will arrive shortly.
(Photo by John Vlgnoli)
view "A Matter of Convio
lion," has previously written
a mystery, “Don’t Crowd
Me." and the best seller
"Blackboard
Jungle,"
and
"Strangers When Wc Meet."
The Women’s »Auxiliary of mg events and on some of The latter two were made in
£t. Francis Hospital is spen- the world’s leading personal!- to motion pictures.
aoring a Book-Author lunch- tics of our time. Ho has been Jerome Beatty Jr„ whose
eon, tlnough the courtesy of (he author of some 22 books. "Show Me The Way To Go
G. Fox & Co., in Ccr.tinel Joseph Dinnccn, nationally Home" is concerned witlt
Hill Hall on Wednesday, Sep- known crime reporter for the Connecticut commuters work
tember 23, at 12:15 p.m.
!Boston Globe, will review his ing in New York, has pro
Mrs. David F. Wallace Isl book ‘The Alternate Case." duced magazine articles and
chairman of the event; Mrs.[For many years Mr. Dineen been a columnist for Collier’s
William J. McDonough, pros- has known criminals, their magazine. At present lie is
ident of the Women’s Au.v methods and llicir mentalities co-author of the Trade Winds
iliaty is honorary chairman; from petty hoodjums to the column for ‘T he Saturday Re
Mrs. George K> te is in charge master minds of "the Syndicivicw" and cartoon consultant
of tickets; and Mis. David cate.” In his new novel, lie fer "Esquire."
Holm ip is In charge of hos has used his intimate ac The Auxilisiy will use th i
tesses; Mrs. Earle O. Cruik- quaintance with the under profit realized lrom the Book
shank is in charge ol publici world to tell the s-tury of the Author luncheon to help de
million-cioll,u- Denton Trans fivy the pledges made- by the
ty.
Luncheon will bo solved fer Company robbery.
Auxiliary to St. Francis Hos
ptoniptly at 12:15 p.m. alter E’van Hunter who will re pital this year.
which the- following authors
will speak on llicir current
buoks. Aldcn Hatch author of
"Crown of Glory.” the life of
Pope Pius Jill and “Miracle
Of The Mountain,” the life
of Bi ol her Allures. Hatch lias
been a contributor to many
magazines on such subjects
as politics, military, and sport-
Book-Author Luncheon Slated
By Auxiliary To St. Francis
WITH VA
MORTGAGES
OFFER EXPIRES
JAN. 1st 1960
This interest rate on to
day’s market is like
money in the bank!
Act quickly!
Tom-Lln Heights Is Ideal
ly situated In Bloomfield in
the ahndow* of the Conn. Gen
eral Life Insurance Co., off Pros
pect St. It Is between two bus lines
served with city water, city sewers,
storm sewers, lighted paved streets In s
cul-de-sac arrangement for privacy of the 40
homes to be built here. Slipping, all grade
and high schools within a mile. School hits
service.
SO LVE
a ll o f y o u r h e a t in g p r o b le m ?
N EW
ALL These Houses Are Full of New
Ideas For Comfortable Living. Come
w it h o u r c o n v e n ie n t
N EW
N EW
I960 W allpapers
And
NEW
PAINTS
For All Purposes
WINDOW
shades'
Made To Order
Old Shades Repaired
When ordering
New Shad -s 1 oil’ll
SAVE If You Bring
Us l our Old Rollers.
BILL
Service Contract
# “AU year ’round" convenience
— our low cost service contract
takes care of all your heating
problems. Sign up with us and we
service your oil burner for a year.
Includes annual cleaning—and
check-up of your heating system.
This is your best protection
against service interruptions when
you need heat the most.
Call us today for details on
our convenient service contract.
No obligation.
JA 7-9151
116 Ann St., Hartford
LEHMANNS
BE SU R E T O
SEE O U R
8 RO O M C O L O N IA L
Porch
Over 1800 sq. ft.
__ _
AT
22y390
Living Area
Attached Garage Optional
.•’rom West Hartford
.ake N. Main St. to
Cottage Drove Kd„
proceed along Cottage Grove Road, past the new
Conn. General Bldg. Cross Bloomfield Ave. 2nd left
after crossing Bloomfield Ave. is Prospect St.
($1300)
ALSO See our split Levels For Ideas in Gracious Modern Living
ALL HOMES In TOMLIN HEIGHTS HAVE C ITY W ATER-SEWERS-GAS-PAVED Streets
H E IG H T S ,
CO A L & OIL COMPANY
A. E. Powell, Pres.
D IR E C T IO N S :
FABULOUSLY P R I C f h
T O R R -U N
2 STOKES
SOS PARK ROAD. M il.
983 FARMINGTON AYE.
3 1236
AO 3-4433
Out to See the IDEA house today.
IN C .
MO 6-0757 CH 2-7957
F R A N K T . F E R R I G N O , P r e s . " B u i l d e r s o f F i n e R e p u t a t i o n '*
(
�M G ! EIGHTEEN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
W, 1959
Coordinated Sportswear
Resemble Chinese Puzzle
m r s. okorgr
Muie cuoruiiiUiion makes util cardigan or pullover wi.li two
spo, .swear lines look line cm- pockets at l ie hem. Bullsifts
uese puzzics. Manufacturers look newer in eo’o r.. i-. irie
group ail laurius in a
un stripes and jacquard p li-i-i s.
planned uoior story so inatjEvon Hie dressmaker sweater
tops, sains, vests, pams pair is ant lo h:> a long sleeve polo
up and down and back and shir; of Orion or textured
forth. Turn-about is every* yarn.
game as most lines feuat least one reversible
group. Gray flannel reverses R e s o u r c e s U n l i m it e d
to ealieo, p.afd reverses
J o R e su m e W e e k ly
gray, camel reverses to checks,
and so on. This year vests.
Bermuda shorts, slacks, skirts, M e e t i n g s F o r S t u d y
jumpers, turn inside out.
The Hartford Chapter of Re
Vests, usually doublc-hrcast- sources Unlimited will resume
ed in 1959, arc included with its weekly meetings for study
nearly every sportswear coor o.i September 22. The course
dination. Knitwear appears in offered will be Ait Apprecia
the same style In Orion, brur i- tion which will be held at Coned yarns and bulky weaves. ard High School In West Hart
Plaquct polo shirt replaces the ford.
button-down as tihe basic shirt In cooperation with Mr. Hen
and it can be bought in cotton, ry Oziniek, director of the
in knit, in sweater yhrns.
West Hartford Adult Evening
There is moie variety In School, Dr. Katherine Nellson,
skirt than in several seasons. educational director of the
Many lines include three ver Wadsworth Atheneum, will
sions of toe pleated skirt give lectures on a rt through
(knife, stitched down box and the ages with visual aids.
regular box pleats) plus a Resources Unlimited Is an
kilt. Unprossed pleated skirt organization for physically and
and gored and circle skirts n o n - physically handicapped
look newer than straight persons who wish to study to
skirts. Western styling influ- gether the arts, literature and
pants with boyinh cut current domestic and foreign
government policies. Anyone
and squared off pockets.
Sweaters are so tailored that interested in joining the organ
many styles, for Instance the ization may obtain further in
r . s m it h
MRS. RICHARD H. HIIFHCI.I1
MRS. DONALD J. BAER
three-button polo shtrt. look as formation by contacting Mrs.
(Bradford Baehrach)
(Kulpa)
tEdward Sa.ve)|lf they were copied from the James McLain.
men’s department. Brushed
with seed, pearls.
gowned In willow green tis- sories. When the couple re- Parsons Diamond Products, and Shetland type yarns have
The brioe's attendants were SU£i Ia,iIle' „ _
Iturns they will live at 137 Inc., in West Hartford as been used for classic school
O'-a Lee Rusmisell ol Pitts-' Clayton S. Parsons served!,.,..,____ .
sweaters with minor varia R e a d T h e C l a s s i f i e d
host
men
for
his
son.IlA
01Bn-Cn Aier.uc, Hartfoid. sales engineer.
burg, Pa., sister of ithe bride, as best man
tions, such as double-breasted
were
The
bride
attended
Gassa
Judith M. Parsons, West Us.u.rlng the guests
Ilartfcid, sister of the groom; David H. Pat sons, of West.way Schools and is a grad
HAVE YOU A YOUNG
Mrs. Benoit Willaism, Tulsa, Hartford b r o t h e r of the uate of West Virginia Uni
Okla., and Miss Anna Gay groom; David Mul tin of West vcrslty where she was affiliWard, niece of the bride. The Hartford and H. Maxwell acted with Delta Delta Delta
S T U D E N T
or S E R V I C E M A N
attendants w e r e similarly Burry of New Haven.
sorority. Sne has been associ
Following the ceremony a ated with the International
who will bo aw ay from home during the next year?
♦amtHHtHmmatiHHWimHHIHtiHHHHHIHItlHPA reception was held in the so Business Machines in N. Y. C,
cial hall of the church anur The groom attended Berkshire
What
Nicer Than A Word From Home To A Young Person Away From His Family
B IR T H S
which Mr. and Mrs. Parsons Flop School and was grad
and Friends?
left
on
a
wedding
trip.
For
uated from Colgate Univcrs,
JttliillUiliBiiiititiilHUtiUUmiiUilliiiiiliUiiUm?
Why not arrange to have the West Hartford News help keep him or
traveling, the bride wore a ity, where he was a member
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
her in touch with family, friends and neighbors throughout the whole year?
green woolen costume suit of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
Mr. and Mrs. Kazimierz Le- accented with black acccs- ternity. He Is employed by
A phone call to JAckson 3-5201 will place him or her on our Mailing List
sinski, 125 Englewood Avenue,
con, September S.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frechette,
29 Shadow Lane, son, Septem
ber 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh,
152 Griswold Drive, son, Sop
tentber 12.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Burke
Jr., 50 Cortland Street, son,
■September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelly.
,139 Edgemrre Avenue, son,!
| September 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly,
For girls we feature the E. R. MOORE brand famous quality gym suits.
SO Woodrow Street, son, Sep
, tember 14.
We have all West Hartford schools alphabetically listed, and have the
SPECIAL SA VINGS
on your
Refashioned Jewelry
MRS. CLAYTON S. l’ARPON.S
AIT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fox,
07 Burr Street, son, Septem
ber 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Armantl Gagne
197 Brace Road, son, Septem
ber 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cohen,
60 Carlyle Road, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Na'han Dworkin, 163 Whitman Avenue
son. September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayna Mullen
39 Fairview Street, son, Sep
tember 14.
a senior engineer with Sylvania Electric Products, Die.
*
*
*
SMITH-LYMAN
On Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock amid a setting of white
gladioli Shasta pompons, chry
santhemums and fern, Miss
HIFKILLDKH1LGHOFF
Evelyn Mae Lyman, daughter
Arrangements of assorted of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richard
while Lowers decorated the Lyman of Wendy Lane and
eliar of the Church of tjie Mr. George Franklin Smith
Redeemer,
Universalisl on of Hempstead, N. Y. son of Dr.
Baluiaay alternoon lor the and Mrs. Maynard Maxwell
marriage of Miss Lucy U. Smith of Laconia, N. H., were HARTFORD HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barto,
Kneghoff, daughter ol Mi', married in the First Ohurch of
and Mrs. Robert T . Kncgnoit Christ, Congregational with 117 King Philip Drive, daugh
iif Ercino, Calif., lormcily of the Rev. John Webster offi ter September 6.
West Hartlord, to Mr. Ktoh- ciating. He was assisted by the
Dr. and Mrs. Milton Fleisch,
aid H. Hufficld, son of Mr. Rev. George Tuttle, great 19 Sulgrave Road, aon, Sep
and Mrs. Homer T. lluffield uncle of the bride. A reception tember 6,
uf Glenbrook Road. Fhe 2 followed tthe ceremony at the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubo’clock ceremony was tier- home of the bride's parents.
hard, 45 Trout Brook Road,
formed by ihe Rev. Dr. Wal
daughter. September S.
The bride was attired in a
lace G. Fiskc.
Mr. and Mrs Frank J. D’An
beige
wool
jersey
costume
A reception in kite church
nolto, Old MUl Lane, son, Sep
suit
with
rust
suede
accessor
auditorium followed Hie cere
tember 7.
mony, after which tire couple ies when the couple left for a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Listro.
left lor a wetutng trip lo tite Caribbean cruise. Upon their 24 Brlghtwood Lane, son. Sep
Pocono Mountains. Tne bride return they will make their tember 7.
is a senior at the University home at 108 Cameron Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szari.
of Connecticut School of Hempstead. N. Y. The bride 187 Ridgewood Road, son Sep
Nursing and is a member of Is a graduate of Northampton tember 8.
ih Beta Phi and Sigma 'ictem School for Girls and Elmira
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wav.
Tail The bridegroom was College. The groom is a grad 65 Brenway Dilve, son, SepTo complete your Fall Fashion picture be sure the
graduated Rum University ol uate of Amherst College and tember 8.
settings for your diamonds or other precious gems
Connecticut, School ot Engi Boston University Law School.
neering and is a member of A member of the American
are up-to-date, toot And don't forget, an old and
Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Bela Pi Bar Association, Mr. Smith Is
worn aetting ii a bad risk. Protect ai well at restyle
ana Sigma Xi. Alter October associated with the Long Is
your old jewelry , , . with real aavinga right now at
1, Mr. anu Mrs. iiutfickl will land office of Allstate Insur
Stevens.
ance
Company.
be at home on Greenwood St.,
*
*
*
New Haven. Mi. Jlullicld is
Typical valuea in modern aettings available in white
associated with Wtslingliouse PARSON'S RUSMISELI,
or yellow gold:
Corporation in Bridgeport,
The Gassaway Methodist
REG .
NOW
Church, Gassaway, West Vir
BAKB-HILLAUD
ginia was decorated with trail
A.
6-Prong
raised
shank
so
litaire
$24
Miss Virginia Mae Willard, ing smilax and white Chrysan
$19.50
daughter ol Mrs. Howard Ar themums on Saturday for the
nold Willard and the late Mr. wedding of Miss Phyllis Ann
B. Diagonal Twin-10 diam onds $176
$158
Willard ol South Main Street, Rusmisell, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Donald James Baer, and Mrs. Gay D. Rusmisell
C. Sw irled shank-8 diam onds
$110
$98
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Gassaway to Clayton S.
Laer of Clinton, Mass., were Parsons Jr., son of Mr. and
D. D elicate cluster-24 diam onds $335
$295
married on Saturday at I:o0 , Mrs. Clayton S. Parsons of
pun. in Ihe chapel uf tire Westmont. The Rev. Samuel
E. Leaf design-10 diam onds
$215
$190
First Chuiclr ol Cluisl, Con A. Harford of Buohannon. W.
gregational. Tire Rev. John P. Va. officiated at tire 7 o'clock APPOINTED to U of H—
F. Channel set-6 diam onds
$96
Webster performed the cere candlelight ceremony. A re Appointment of Miss Mar
$85
mony amid a setting ot white ception in the social room of garet P. Godfrey as an in
r*d. 111 Incladrd
pompons and candelabra.
lire churclr followed the cere structor in education at the
Prices include cleaning and remounting
The home c-f the bride's mony.
University ot Hartford was
mother was the scene ol the The bride wore a gown of announced September 3. Miss
reception lollowing Hie cere off white pure silk mist, Godfrey, wiio resides at 9 La
mony, slie r which ttie couple molded lo the bodice in em timer Lane, Bloomfield, is
left on a motor trip north pire style with a full length joining the faculty of the
through Maine and Canada. flared skirt which ended in a
After September 28, Mr. and chapel train, th e yoke was School of Education, accord
Mrs. Baer will be at home at of ic embroidered silk alencon ing to Dr. Alan S. Wilson,
Abb"U Road, Wellesley Hills, laee with a scalloped neckline piesideiil of Hillyer College.
She will do supervisory work
Mass.
and long filled steer es. The
The bride is a graduate ot bride's lingertip red was of in the elementary teacher cer
Mount Holyoke College. The impoi led silk illusion which tilication training program,
groom is a graduate of was attached to a capelte of and will teach graduate and
Worcester Polytechnic Insti aluiton lace looming a crown undergraduate coursea in ed
THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. • LASALLE RD. • AD 2-2934
tute, Worcester, Mass., and is effect which was outlined ucation.
Marriages
MAKE A L L IN G 'S
YOUR GYM SUIT
HEADQUARTERS
official model and color for your school. Just give us the name of your
school, and we will supply the officially recommended suit.
Moore suits ore Sanforized and colorfast. Durabla
gym-clotb alive with good looks and style.
00
Children's sizes 8-10-12.
Misses’ sizes 10 thru 22.
Overjixes 42 thru 46 (no extri charge)
Gym
Sneaks
white
A ||
with arth A
aiiaa 4 ta *
Made by
*
Converse
For Foot Health
It’s KEDS
pair
« regular laced ilyla. sad aha laca N tea
ttyla. Narrtw and medium width*.
Sum 4 ta 11
«4 ray
aims*
SWEAT
SHIRTS
Si... a .*
—
0 1 9 8
lira*.
B O Y S ' G Y M C L O T H IN G
Q u a lity Is A lw a y s F irst A t A i l i n g ’s, a m i P rices A r e C o m p e titiv e ,
Y o u C a n D o B e tte r A t A i l i n g ’s.
C O N V E R S E B U M P ER T O E
Rad strip* Sneiks tor boys and man.
Comfortable. Husky,
Heavy D u ly
U 'ilb A rc h Supports
boys’ 2 1z to 6 — man’s 6 to 12
Convert* haavy duty
big bumpar rad, whit* O ^ O S
and blue striped
sn«aki
lays' 2'i Is t — Meat ( la I]
K ED S Big Leiguwr
A s P ictu red
Youths’ , 11 to 2 ----------Roys' 2' 2 to 6 ------------Men's, 6 to 14 ---------
S .tS
ALLING RUBBER
7 SOUTH MAIN ST., "'E S T HARTFORD
HARTFORD,
Asylum St. EAST HTFD., 1007 Main SL
NEW BRITAIN, 35 Main St.
167
t
�School, Room 30 will be taugiht
by Mrs. Rullh Morrison.
The courses will operate on
a self-sustaining basis. The
schedule is as follows: Bench'land Park Clubhouse, Monday
mornings, 10 to 11:30 a.m. gen
eral course, ten weeks, Sep
tember 21 through November
23. Hall High School. Room 30,
Monday evenings 8 to 9:30. p.
m. general course ten weeks,
September 21 (through Novem
ber 23 and Tuesday evenings
8 to 9:30 p.m. intermediate
course, ten weeks. September
22 tthroug-h November 21.
Reservations ami additional
informal Ion may be secured by
calling the Department of Reereation.
>i f
Si y)
The fall term of bridge in
struction in the Gofen Point
Count System sponsored by
the Department of Recreation
will begin on September 21.
Morning classes will be held at
the Boachland Park Odhhouae
(corpsi of Hartford. The He- the (raining period, receiving under the direction of Mrs.
serve Detachment, commanded' nine Superior amt two Excel- Marion Joyce. Evening rourses
by Lt. Col. John W. Tierney, lent ratings during 11 inspcc- will be held at Hall High
AI-USAR, of West Hartford,;tion days and posting n linal
was activated last May In the;Superior average of 9230.
I first public appearance slm f
Army Reserve reorganization A composite of many Intel- .,r iiv*,inn
ligence activities, the detach
program.
The detachment's mission is ment Is self sustaining in cotn-| In addition to Colonel Tierbat intelligence operation to ney other West Hartford memmeet new Pentagon require-;hers of the Detachment In
o'clock at the home of Mrs. ments. The intelligence special- elude: Captains John L. Calvo-!GROWING AMERICA
Norman J. Barker. Brook Hill, ists are also trained to fight as corcssl and Everett H. Lord- During the next 10 years
Infantrymen.
:wood, Specialists Ronald L. we will need at least 3,000.000
guests also Included Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Kennedy, Canton Center on September
headquarters and sever- Girard and Reginald M. Sown
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fish, Mi. and Mrs. Eugene Welles 24. Mrs. Bruce P. Henn will al Tlte
other sections of Ihe detach- ar,d Pic. William C. LaFlcur, acres of land for homes
speak on, “Arranging For
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes. George \V. Motuzick and Flower Shows." Each member me,it meet weekly al tiro ColtW1'alone, housing experts report.
Burton L. Hodder arranged the affair.
may bring a guest at one dol USAR Training Center in Hart-,
(Photo by Taksar) lar per person. Please notify ford ami ihe Photo Interpreta
Everything In Secretarial Service
tile -hostess if you are bringing tion platoon, commanded by
[Jr., vice president; Mrs. Wll- strong; Slides, Mrs. William a guest. Mrs. Donsld B. Chap MaJ. William T. Sheasby of
Phone Answering
•
Desk Space
liam F. Brownlee, secretary; Purvsx; Telephone and Trans- man anti Mrs. HXigene P. Pack Orange, meets weekly at the
Dictation hy Phone
Mrs. John Sloane, treasurer purutiun, Mi s. Edward Crowe; are assisting the hostess. A New Haven I'SAR Training
and Mrs. Bruce P. Hayden, ways and means. Mrs. Charles food sale for the heneflt of Center. All sections of the de
will take part in the
director.
Rums, c o - c I t a i r m a n Mrs. ways and means will also he tachment
)|c
)|c
)|c
held at tills meeting. Mrs. C, parade.
Charles Avcdikian.
Allan Smith is the chairman
The 826th will be making its
Seedling Garden Club
*
*
*
The Seedling Garden Club SEED AND WEED CLUB
OflTin u EC R dflRIRL (JERVICt
m et
a t the
home
of
Mrs. H arry O. B artlett, 58 Tnc first meeting of the
967 Farm ington Avenue, W.H.
JA 3-5296
give protection to some flow- Spring Lane- on Monday eve Seed’and Weed Garden Club
was
held
at
the
h
u
m
p
ol
Across from Central Theater
era during a ra th e r severe ning September 14 a t 8 p.m.
Mrs.
Hurry
Urassiek,
Jr.,
on
Mrs. William M. Morcum will
fr o s t
All of these efforts at frost serve as co-hostess. Garden Wednesday, Sept. lfi. The
protection a re effective in souvenirs collected by mem program for ithe meeting was
l!liiiailHaiimin«iili!i!nW!UI!!l«lliaaiHHI8!ilHiilli!i!iiiimillHnH'!Him!nimini!:!mmiUl!!i!!-p!
th eir own way. But for this bers during vacation wero a Quiz Show. A llower ar
rangement
was
made
lor
this
year, let's all make a wish on offered a t auction.
meeting by Mrs. William Gills
a Platycodon th a t we will
*
*
*
miss Uie early fro st and our M erry Weeder* Garden Club Jr., and co-ltostess willt Mrs.
A t the annual-meeting of Grassick lor the meeting was
fall flowering season will be
the Merry Weeders Guidon Mrs. William J. Closs.
long and b rig h t
(By Ja y 8. KoUis) Club the following officers The club which was organ
$
£
^
oW m ill pond v illa g e 5^
were elected. President, Mrs. ized in 1954, became a Feder
New officers of the W est Robert Jaquay; vice-president, ated Garden Club last spring.
A
HERE
jfou
will find Colonial Furniture ReproducGarden Club for the year Mrs. Richard Spillane; record Serving as its olficers for the
tions and Accesaoriei that will make your home more i!
coming
year
are
Mrs.
Richard
ing
.
secictary,
Mrs.
Merle
195940 a r t: president, Mrs.
. O F
interesting and attractive . . . ai proven by the many
Allan C. Sm ith; vice president, Fogg; corresponding secre J. Mcrcom, president; Mrs,
Roy
D.
bassLllc,
Jr.,
vicu
who travel from afar to ahop in our village. Country
tary,
Mrs.
David
Gardner;
Mrs. John A. Blanchfleld;
Prices.
treasu rer Mrs. Trubee S. treasurer, Mrs. Constantine president; Mrs. Hatty Grass
ick, Jr., secretary; and Mis.
Howard; recording secretary, Viecldes.
■k
THERE it alwaya something new to be found in the
Mrs. Robinson D. Buck; cor The <Mailmen of the club's Douglas J. Thompson, treas
four buildings now open and you'll enjoy stropping
responding secretary, Mrs. committees are: Bad Life, urer.
in our Gift Shop and Country Store for the unusual.
*
*
*
Paul C. Leining; and adviser, Mrs. Robert Burian; Con
Come today I
Mrs. Burdette J. Buck.
servation -end Civic Improve Suburban Garden Group
Mrs. Smith has appointed ment, Mrs. Yale Gordon, co The Suburban Gatdfcn Group
the following committee chair chairman Mrs. Maurice .Spon- nave elected for
Be sure to viait our exhibit in the Potter Mansion
the 1959-60
in Storrowton Village during the Eastern States
men; horticulture, Mrs. Bur zo; Exhibition, Mrs. Ronald club year tihe following offi
Exposition , . . September 19th through the 27th.
dette J. Buck; conservation Marchessuult. c o - c h a i r m a n cers: chairman, Mrs. Robert C.
and civic im provem ent: Mrs. Mrs. Frank DiFabio; historian Holland; secretary, Mi's. James
YOUR TIME’S UP—The Judge may have been hum
P eter J . Cascio; program, Mrs. and publicity, Mrs. William P. Lynch; treasurer, Mrs. Nl ming "I’ve heard that song before'' in court recently as
William O. Sears; membersmp Ford; horticulture end pro eholas R. Casciano. The pro lie listened to the accused say, "Well I didn't know what
Mrs. Laurence B. Soper; pub ject, Mrg. Arthur Peters, co- ject for this year is Holiday Ihe sign meant." The fine this time for going 26 m.p.lt.
licity Mrs. R uth Pitkin Shaf chairman Mrs. Joseph Mazur; Dccoralions for the Harriet In
COLLEGE H ’W 'Y • GRANBY.CONN.
fer; plant m art, Mrs. John hospitality, Mrs. Norman Ol gersoll Jones Home for the through (lie sign instead of the legal 10 m.p.h. came to $9.
Woodard flower arrangem ents, son; Juniors, Mrs. Kenneth Aged, McCook Memorial Hos Tlte Traffic Division of the West Hartford Police lias been
RL 262 — 80 Minutes from Iltfd.
lenient in the past to violators of the "yield Right of Way"
Mrs. Paul H. Marshall, and Seibert; Librarian, Mrs. Mal pital, Hartford.
OPEN: Dally 9:30 to 6:30; Friday evenings until 9 P.M.
statute
because
driver*
truly
weren't
familiar
with
the
hospitality, Mrs. Kenneth J. colm Campbell: membership,
*
*
*
Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. Other evenings hy ap|MintmcnL
Hoffman.
law. But that was weeks ago. Today if you go through tlte
Mrs. Waller Kordcr, Jr.; pro The Little Garden Club
sic
)k
4c
OLdfteld 3-3433
gram, Mrs. Philip Corbin, cu- The Lillie Garden Club of sign faster than 10 m.p.h., expect to be arrested and have
BUENA VISTA
chairman Mrs. Robert Arm-1 West Hartford will meet at 1 one hand on your wallet.
i!HnnH!iHn!!iiiHitHititmmnimt!!!rai!!iimmmm!i!!mm!m!!ii!ii!iin!iiiiiimiffiiiHi!HiiHmm;:i-;
W hen th e fro st is on the
pum pkin, it s very likely on
th e petunias and pompoms,
too. F ro st in mid September
is unfortunate since several
w eeks of good w eather may
still rem ain. And seeing your
flowers tu rn brown as the
sun hits them a fte r a cold
nig h t is a dism al s ig h t
However, plants around the
home can be protected from
a n early f r o s t Listen for
w eather w arnings. Success
ful protection depends upon
th e type of cold w eather. If
a cold a ir m ass Is blowing
from Canada, there
Isn't
m uch one can do. B ut this
seldom causes the first fr o s t
On a still, d e a r night, the
h eat norm ally radiated from
all m atter, including plants,
is lost to the air. If the sky
is cloudy, heat from the earth
is radiated back and a frost
becomes less likely. This
principle is involved In the
commercial use of sm udge
pots to produce a sm oke
screen which m akes artificial
clouds.
To protect plants around the
house, wc m ust either stop
the heat from radiating from
the plant o r replace the h e a t
Placing d o th , paper o r even
a plastic film over plants
will give considerable protec GARDEN CLUB
tion by absorbing th e heat
The Buene Vista Garden
Cuming from the plants and Club will hold their first fail |
Uie e a rth and radiating it meeting on Thursday. S-n!
back. If an entire bed is cov tem ber 24 a t 8 p.m. in the
ered w ith A large enough home ol Mrs. James E. l .u ■
cover, a keroaene lantern or ry. 140 Selden Hill Drive.
lig h t bulbs will give protec The speaker for tiic evening
tion when tem peratures drop will bo Mrs. Bruce Henn who
below 30 degrees.
will discuss "HorticuKuie Re
H esters fo r fro st protection quirem ents F o r Practice Flow-1
th a t radiate h eat over a limit- fcr Show.” The co-hostesses
ad a re a a rc available. In are Mr*. Richard Ouluudsen.
some Instances, these are Mrs. P eter J. Mandzik and Electrical Contractors
Barber Shops
quite
efficient,
especially Mis. E rnest Pearson. The
w here wind movement is a t a flower arrangem ent will be
m inim um. The sam e effect made by Mrs. Jam es Barry
Nardi's
can be obtained by placing and Mrs. William W. Bernyo u r electric heater a lew hart.
Barber
Shop
feet from a tew of your
3|c
9|c
3|e
IMA Park Rd.. W. Iltfd.
choice plants. B ut be careful, Mpade And Trowel Club
C onnectlcut'H m o st m o d ern
don’t cook them.
F a m ily B a rb e r S hop
The first meeting of the
Parkina on tha I'rrmikM
A nother w ay to obtain frost season of the Spade and
TV Loan™
All 3-9460
ro ta tio n is by running a Trowel Garden Club was E L E C T R I C A L
A R T N A K D I, P ro p .
iwn sprinkler to keep the held a t the home of Mrs.
a re s saturated. The w ater will Charles L. Derrick, 81 WaterW IR IN G
probably be a t least 50 de side Lane on Thursday, Sep
•
HOMES
grees o r w arm er. Thus tha tem ber 17, a t 12:30 p.m. CoLAVINIO'S
laten t heat of the w ater will hostess will be Mrs. Paul a
• STORES
help keep the plants above Hopson. Mrs. H arlan Howard
BARBER SHOP
the freezing point. And too, wus Chairman of the day.
• OFFICES
766 Farmington Avc., W.IL
pure w ater will freeze before T here was a guest speaker on
corner Vanderbilt Bd.
cell sap, so loe crystals can horticulture.
HOUR SERVICE |
Specializing in
form on the pompoms w ith New officers of the club
out killing them. Keeping the fo r Ihe ensuing year are:
Men'* Women's Children's
w ater on until the Ice disap- Mrs. Samuel P. Crago, presi
Haircutting
ADams 3-3507
pears In Uie morning may dent; Mrs. George M. Peats*
AD 3 9100
SHOi SHINE
W est H artford, Conn.
/I E L D
R IG H T
W AY
DEMING CRAFTSMEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
E
24
The J. ARTHUR COPE AGENCY
of the
BERKSHIRE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Representatives of the
Berkshire Life Ins. Co.
in Connecticut
are:
'J. Arthur Cope
General Agent
West Hartford
Itudolph Maualupo
Supervisor
West Hartford
_ SWIFT
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Hour
Service
AD 2-1272
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
E. N. Coburn
Electrical Contractor
W iring
Janies McCormack
Hartford
Stanley Bennett
Stamford
Charles Nicholson
Andover
Real Estate
Sheldon Lcveston
West Hartford
William I'eters
Milford
Daniel How ley
Stafford Spring*
Sherwood Tonkin
Windsor
Dewing 4 Dewing
luc.
REALTORS
Established
1919
wucau v Suburban Properties
Tel. ADams 8 26*3
i t LaSalle SUL, West Hartford
[J
Kitchen Equipment
Plumbing
FOR Y O U R
WILLIAM A, MURRAY
K IT C H E N
Sinks
Cabinets
Formica Counters
Dishwashers
Visit your St. Charles
Dealer
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
•*
O
•
#
O
J . HENRY EHN
Insurance
36 Pearl St., Hartford
Office: JAckson 2-4133
Home: JAckson 3-1773
M A. Peterson, Inc.
C . ART LANTZ
121 Park Rd.
607A New Park Ave., W. H.
AD 2-4407
AD 3-1796
"Your Travel Agent”
JOHN F. BRENNAN
Reservations for Hotel &.
967 Farmington Ave.
Resorts Anywhere.
Call
us about Summer
. . . INSURANCE . .
Cruises or Vacations NOW
Your West Hertlord Agent
HAIRUmi hC
The
VOMEN • 1 II1LPKF.V
BAHBLR
Cut*
Rental Equipment
SHO P
CROSSROADS PLAZA
HI.Alt (IV GUAM) UNION
AO 3-«m
SHOE blll.NE
FLYING A
REPACK
FOUR
FAUCETS
2 -oo
FREE ESTIMATES
De COU
Lesser Plumbing
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
ALpine 5-6483
MIMEOGRAPH
OFFSET W ORK
Domestic Hot W ater
Telephone
Answering (Service
I
a
M URRAY
INC.
Est. 1896
United Rent-Alls
Bank and Trust
M l New Park Ave. AD 6 3041
Company
JA 3-1178
H E A T IN G
TRIM THE
Hut Water • Steam
967 Farmington Ave.
JA 3-4249
Floor Polisher* Cement Tool*
Floor Sunder* Sump Puiup
Com. Vac.
Generator
Cleaner
Lxl. Cord* 4
Dahl and Johnson Purt-A-Crlh
Lite*
Rollaway Bed* Lawn Slower*
Linoleum, Window
Chair* a
Lawn Spreader*
Table*
la w n Sweeper*
Shades, Venetian Blinds Wallpaper
Port Hole
Steam er
Digger
Paperhauging Steel Pout
and Awnings
hquip.
..D river
Carpenter'*
Fence Stretcher
272 PARK ROAD
Tool*
Garden
Step
Ladder*
Sprayer*
Phone ADain 3-9676
Kxt. I .adder* Lie,. Hedge
Ext. Plank*
Clipper*
Paint Sprayer* Elec. Gra*e
Blow Toreiie*
Trimmer*
Service Stations
Pipe Cutler* Roto-Tiller
Pipe Threader* Rotary Hoe*
Pipe Wrenche* Garden Tractor
Elec. Hammer * Acce»*orle*
Elec. Drill
Pruning Saw*
Elec. Saw*
Hand
Service Chain Saw* . Tool*
Brush
Saw*
M
echanic.
Station
Chain Holkt
loot* li
Block A Tackle « reach S et.
• Brake Adjustments
Dollies
Auto tool*
• Motor Tune Up*
Appliance C art * Jack*
F
urniture
Pad*
Miscellaneous
• Ignition Work
Huu*e -Jack*
Tools and
• Wheel Balancing
Adj. Port Jacks Muuy Other
Cement Mixer* Item*
293 Pork Rd. »0w“u*
»»h. Circle Wheelbarrow
SAVE THIS LIST FOR
loo Value bUmoa AD 3-9454
FUTURE REFERENCE
Lyle Bill’s
Est. 169b
993 Farm ington Ave.
^lm w oodj^C onn^
Awnings & Shades
Hartford National
Phone: JA 3-4219
B67 Farm ington Ave.
Stenographic Service
Banks
. MEN •
M LaSalle Rd.. W est Hartford
John Biesell
Coventry
Gerald Simonelli
Newington
Travel
JA 3-8667
OU AU TY
Ladies’, G irls’ Style
MARIO'S
INC
Couunercial • Residential
A Complete Electrical Service
Tel. JAckson 8-2267
34 WUUanis bt. hast Hartford
George Kenyon
Fairfield
Insurance
"To Fit Tour Needs-
h u a new address at
10 Ellsworth Road, W est Hartford
Telephone: ADams 3-8267
D IR E C T O R Y G U ID E TO B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S
FOUR BR A N CH ES
Serving
W E ST H A R TFO R D
ELMW OOD
BISH O P'S CORNER
and
FARM INGTO N
lover Plimpton’*)
FAT
FROM YOUR BUDGET
Experienced tem porary help
In your office.
Monthly bulletin,, p r o gram*, etc.. Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mail
ing*. report*, resumes typed
promptly In our office.
CALL
*
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
WALK ON
LEFT
ADanu 2-6695
BE
RA
ALERT IN BAD WEATHIR
Tree Service
TAMBL1N fit SMITH
TREE SERVICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
S prajing and Removals
Diagnosis and c*Um*t** with
out charge.
AD M N
AD 3-4997
FACING TRAFFIC
WINNER. POUBTB6NIH AAA TtAWC
lA tffV POSUB CONI LSI
i ,
I i
t
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 195*
West
tta rtto rG
NEWS
9*
C A LL:
ADams 2-5841 or
JAckson 3-5201
B EFO R E
$ S c rs
1 P .M
n Y W
— r - v i* 3 »
j* 4 .T « 7
./
.
■H
W ED N ESD A Y
For Sale, General
Classified Rates:
."«! a word |x:r ■Insertion
imliiiiiiiitn cliurgr: 75f ioi
i3 words or less).
Disn uni Itiitc (or repent
iiij* ml: 3 weeks mini
imiiii ml for S'J.UO; mount
ly eonlrncls, $2.50 min.
nr le pi'r word. Display
Clusslfied; $1.26 |ier eol
nmn inch.
Real Estate Wanted
AWNINGS AND CANVAS Real Estate broker has many
customers for all types of
GOODS
homes. For fast action on the
F. D. SKIFF, INC.
•i M o unilo rd F t.
H a rlfo rd sale of your properly call
P h o n e JA 7-0751
tfn Frederic B. Clark, Jr., JA
8-5776.
917
O R IG IN A L O ILS and w a te r colors.
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
$1.00 an d up. P h o n e an y tim e , AD
3-6512.
*
9-10 W e h ave m a n y calls fo r hom es In
W est H a riro rd a n d B loom field.
L ist y o u rs w ith u s fu r e x p e rt a t
P A IN T E D
ALUM INUM
DOOR
canopy. W h ite wi t h g reen trim . te n tio n . G reen A cres R e a lty B loom
IS ' w ide. $20.00 AD 3-1615
9-10 field. C H 2-2261 o r CH 2-5571.
SLIG H T LY U SED S T A U F F E R hom e
red u cin g ta b le w ith tim e r and
'Ire tc h b ar. O rig in a l cost $329.50.
Will sacrifice fo r ca sh C all JA
C IG A R E T T E
BURNS REM OVED 9-3577 ev en in g s.
9-17 ROOM IN p riv a te hom e, n e a r Inis.
.mil lu n U lu rc touched up. (..nil Mr.
w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m W e st H a r t
llll'io ll up l ween 6 unu b p.m t i l
fo rd C en ter, refin ed b u sin ess w o
7-1610.
10-8
m an. P a rk in g . AD 6-0313.
TOBACCO C L O T H S a n y size fo r
sp rin g
an d
sum m er
p la n tin g . W EST H A R T FO R D . ROOM In p r i
lv v u
vvuMEtN d esire clcan la * ,' etid
vate q u ie t hom e, la rg e, p le a sa n t,
ier'a J u n k . 73 C an to n S t.. H artw arn in g w ails, w oodw ork u o o ia. P
n ea r b a th . G arag e.
tfn co m fo rtab le ,
Men iuni kilcncn, 88. o u ic i loom s lord. CH 7-8861.
B
usline.
JA 3-7255.
|i > u w n eq u ip m en t,
".xperienceu.
9-17
re ie re n c a . le i. JA 7-0647, LH 7-3812
tin
ROOM. A R U N D E L AVI-:., wi t hi n
YES! THERE IS A
w n lk ip g distil nee fro m W e st H a r t
MANUAL DIGUING - DlIt'llUS ulllt
ford
C en ter.
B u sin ess
w om an,
“SANTA CLAUS"
Uty wells, trucking. cvuuru ami
h o u sek eep in g p riv ileg es.
G arage.
yuius citant'U irt'fo cut. U'll 6-8U0o.
I DON’T WANT IT
R eferen ces re q u ire d AD 3-3250.
0-17
‘L a PERT CLUCK unu w atch re
MY CUSTOMER ISN’T
p airin g . All m akes a n d
types.
W o ik gu u ru n le ed , J .
B.
S tum p
GETTING MARRIED
J r . AD 2 2159.
YOU CAN HAVE IT
tin
Business Services
For Rent
F U llN IT U ltE re lin lb h in g und re
p a i r Wuuliiy tra lls n iu n s in p . Reslu ru tiu n ol
a n tiq u e s a speciully.
J u u n H ull. JA 3-1710,
^
JUST BY TAKING OVER Cottages For Rent
TA K IN G A F A L L V A C A TIO N ?
UNPAID BALANCE
C ape Cod is Its b e a u tifu l b est
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
ln A u tu m n
$17.22
T r y a w eek o r w eek en d n t
MOVING, tru c k in g , cy p ress. Y ards,
3 ROOMS O F
te llu rs cleaned. T ru c k s lo r uu
BRAND N E W F U R N IT U R E
urpusce. Cull Util D ickens, C ll
AND A PP L IA N C E S
-7618.
lIn $17.22 D E L IV E R S — $17.22 M ONTH
HAS B E E N IN STO RAG E
3 M ONTHS
1 sold th is to a y o u n g couple 3
m onths ago. b u t th e y a r e n o t g et
tin g m a rried ,
B LO N D E BEDROOM
RENTAL SERVICE
LIV IN G ROOM S U IT E
C h iu reiu u ls. u.so em u anu ban• 5 PC. D IN E T T E S E T
quel tu b u s . coal rucks. Au u ilu tr
cstinghou.se" E ire. R e frig e ra to r
Ititi large or too sm all. We deliver. •'W
•'C alorie" C o m b in atio n R ange
Whalen's Chair Kental
" M a y ta g ” W ash er
•'E m e rso n " T elev isio n S et
JA 5-U870
" H o o v er" V acuum
tin Also included
S caly In n e rsp c in g
M
u
ttrc
s,
and B ox S p rin g "A lex an
L n I'.l> I’l.ll.N A L -' 7uui S m iling
itu b o isn kmii, rem ove youi run d er S m ith " R ugs. L am p s. T a b les.
b u n . clean y o u r > aru. a ttic o r cel- K itchen C ab in ets. In la id an d a few
o th e r artic le s.
fur. Lust U u itlo ru .
P hone fo r A p p o in tm en t
S am uel A lb ert. J Itfd .. C ll 7-0358
See It D ay o r N ig h t
if you have no m ean s o f tra n s p o r
ta tio n . I 'll send m y n u to fo r you.
N o O b lig atio n
also
M ibSSMAULU.
a lte ra tio n s .
:,ciium Uiouscs an d g i n s s k in s .
A—L—B—E—R—T —S
l .s
Uoiisoli. 82 tiini b t.. L .li.
,v 8-5529 __ ___________ tin 13-45 ALLYN STREET
HARTFORD
t . . . i.K.Vl IUNS ON ladies' gurniciiis. G u aran te ed lit. L.eusoii,t;.e. i-a rm in g iu n Avenue. AD 3-3309 OPEN NIGHTS ’TIL 8 P.M.
letw eea y an d 4.
SAT. 6 P.M.
_______7-23
tin
A i.» islLVi IUNS on w om en's und
c h ild re n 's clothes. E x p e rtly done.
Cun Mi s. D uly, C if 6-a3 j 2.
(J3 M USICAI. IN 3TR U M K N T - tlpvnl A a w e a 'I 111*' E ‘ c c llc ,u C on d itio n .
L i.au YvOUD NOW has u new sew0-21
, a c e n ter. D ressm uking an d altc ..m in is on w om en's an d ch ild ren s
c i o i i i e E l m S ew ing C en ter. 112a
N ew U rlluin Ave., AD 3-97aO.
8-20
f
General Notices
"B U D D 'S on BAY”
C o m p lete ly fu rn ish e d , m o d e rn
beach co tta g e s. F u rn a c e h ea t.
L ow p o s t seaso n ra le s .
C. E. B U DD
87 C olem an R oad
W e th e rsfie ld
J A 9-2174
9-10
Nursery
M ORNING N U R S E R Y PROGRAM
fo r c h ild re n 3 to 5 y e a rs . L i
ce n sed . n o n -p ro fit. W estw o d R ec re
a tio n C e n te r 134 D av e n p o rt R oad.
W est H a rtfo rd .
F o r in fo rm a tio n
call AD 6-2028.
9-21
Alterations
Carpenters
Help Wantid Female
R A P ID A N D A CCUR A TE T Y P IS T .
N o s h o rth a n d . P le a s a n t w o rk in g
c o n d itio n s. T el. JA 2-8241.
T Y P IS T F O R O R D E R d e p a rtm e n t
In w a re h o u se an d tra n s p o r ta tio n
office. M u st be c a p a b le a n d a c c u
ra te .
P e r m a n e n t p o sitio n w ith
m a n y b en e fits. H a r tf o r d D esp atch
an d W a re h o u se C om pany, In c.. 223
P ro sp e c t S tr e e t, E a s t H a rtfo rd . JA
5' aM 1*
9-23
F R E E E S T IM A TES ON ANY C ar
p e n try w ork given b y reliab le
c
o n tra c to r.
A d d itio n s
re p a irin g ,
L andscaping
porches. tile (T ilings, recre atio n BABY S IT T E R . TU ESD A Y AND
TH U R SD A Y m o rn in g »:3U to 1:00
room
s. AD 3-8813.
LA v*. NS
MAIN l AIN E l)
S h ru b s
p.m . R eferen ces. O wn trn n .sp o rtn li'lm ine.l,
beds
denned.
P eal
iion C all AD . 8872 betw een 7:30
hu.m is available. AD ii-u938.
an d 9:00 p.nt.
till
9-10
“ CALL SIIAUYBUUOK
L aw n s e rv ic e lo S lu in g condition
ynui' law n P o w e r lu llin g . IcrUIlzIng g en era: c le a n u p . lo p s u iP d c .
Ill civil. F i f e e s| Iniales m i pav ing.
OK 3-9833
tin
'
DUES YOUR LAW N
N E E D HUMMING'.*
E x p e rien ce d
g a n ln e r.
reasonable
ra le .. T el. New B rita in BA 9-7127.
9-10
o f sa id e s ta te h av in g /re p re s e n te d
said e s ta te in s o lv e n t: i l Is
O rd rcd . th a t th e h e a rin g u p o n th e
u i'p o ln tm c n t o f co m m issio n ers to r e
ceive nnd ex a m in e Hie claim s o f tinc re d ito rs o f snld e s ta te be held at
th e P ro b a te O ffice in th e T o w n of
I nst M arl ford, on th e 28th d ay of
S ep tem b er. 1959. at 10:00 o 'clo ck In
:h c fo ren o o n : an d th a t n o tice of
'h e tim e an d p lace set fo r said
te a rin g be given to nil p erso n s
know n to be In te re ste d In snld es
ta te . b y c a u sin g n ro p y o f th is o rd e r
to be p u b lish e d once n som e new snnpvr h av in g n c irc u la tio n in said
D ls lr I d nnd p o ste d on th e pu b lic
-Ignpnsl w h e re th e deceased Ins?
d w elt In fHo T o w n o f E a st H a rtfo rd
an d s e n t b y m a il, p o stag e p r e p n id .
lo
P h y llis P ik til. 28 R ic h ard Rond;
E a st H a rtfo rd . Conn.
J o se p h P. P lk u l. 30 R ic h ard Rond.
E a st H a rtfo rd . C onn.
T h o m as J . P lk u l. N ew m an S tre e t.
M an ch ester. Conn
w ith u list ol th e c la im , p re se n te d
J o h n 1). B ren n a n . AM urnov n! w ith in .said lim e allo w ed .
x
Law. 911 M ain S tre e t. E a st H a r t
By o r d e r o l th e C o u rt.
ford. Conn
K O 'iH A N N E O ’CONNOR.
all o n o r b efo re th e 16th d a y of
C lerk .
■scnfembrr. 1959.
9-17
By O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
L IM IT A T IO N O F CLAIM S
R U T H A N N E O 'CO N NO R.
A t n C o u rt o f P ro b a te Holden a t
C lerk.
9-17 K nst H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d lo r th e
U la trle t o f L a st H a rtfo rd on m e
ji n iiny ol S e p te m b e r A.L). inriti.
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is c. V lg n a ti,
„ A P P L IC A T IO N TO
Judge.
E s ia lc o f S ta n le y
T.vlntke
S E L L REAL ESTA TE
D u d ley G. A n d rew s
of E a st H a r tf o r d , in sa id D is tric t.
At a Court o f P ro b a te h o ld rn nt deceased.
O n m o tio n o f T h e A d m in is tra trix
E a st H a rtfo rd , w ith in a n d fo r th e
D is tric t o f E a s t H a rtfo rd , on th e on snld e s ta te It Is
O R D E R E D — T h a t s ix m o n th *
llUh d a y o f S e p te m b e r A D. 1959
P re s e n t: H on. F r a n c is C. V lg n ati, fro m th e 9 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r. 1959
be. a n d th e sam e a r e lim ite d a n d
Judge.
M a tte r
o f D u d ley Ci. A n d rew s, allo w ed fo r th e c re d ito r s to b rin g
or E ast H a rtfo rd , In sa id D istric t, in th e ir c la im s a g a in s t sa id e s ta te
G oldie H. T y lu tk e . 67 H o lliste r D r.,
in c ap ab le
a r tf o r d . C onn, w h o is d ire c t
The Conservator having made ap E a stot Hgive
p u b lic n o tice to th e c re d
plication for an order authorizing ed
rs o f th e d eceased to b rin g In
bint to compromise a certain claim ito
e ir claim s w ith in said tim e a l
per said application on file duly th
low ed. by p o stin g « n o tice of th is
appears.
o r d e r on th e p u b lic sig n p o st n e a r
O R D E R E D . T h a t said a p p lic a tio n e s t w h ere th e d eceased Iasi d w elt.
be h e a rd a id d e te rm in e d nt I lie In th e T o w n of E a st H a r tf o r d , an d
P ro b a te O ffice. In E a st H a rtfo rd , by p u b lish in g th e sam e o nce in
on th e 28th d ay of S e p tc m ie r 1959 som e n e w sp a p e r h av in g a c irc u la
I1,* ,9 :3 0 o 'clo ck in tin* foren o o n , am i tio n In said D is tr ic t a ll w ith in t h i r
litis C o u rt d ire c ts sa id C o n serv ato r ty d a y s fro m d a te h ereo f, a n d r e
to give n o tice to nil p erso n s in te r e s t tu r n m a k e to th is c o u rt o f th e noed in said e s ta te to a p p e a r, if th e y tir c give i to g e th e r w ith a list o f
see ca u se an d he h e a rd th e re o n , by th e c la im s p re s e n te d w ith in said
p u b lish in g th is o r d e r in a new s tim e allo w ed .
p a p e r h av in g a c irc u la tio n In said
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
d is tric t on o r b efo re th e 16tlt d ev
R U T H A N N E O 'CO N NO R.
i f S e p te m b e r 3959 n n d r e tu r n m a k e
C lerk .
lo thl* C o u rt of th e n o tice given.
By O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
R U T H A N N E O 'CONNOR.
L IM IT A T IO N O F CLAIM S
C lerk .
A t a C o u rt o l P r o b a te h o ld e n a t
9-17
E a s t M art lo rd w ith in a n d fo r th e
D is tric t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th e
L IM IT A T IO N O F CLAIM S
Jth d ay o f S e p te m b e r A .D. 1959.
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n at
r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V lg n ati.
LaM H a rtfo rd w ith in n n d fo r the J u P
dge.
D is tric t o f E a st H n rtfo rd on the
E s ta te o f T h o m as F . S ra n n H l la te
9th d a y o f S r p tr m b r r A.D. 1959.
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d In sa id d is tric t,
P re s e n t: H o n . F ra n c is C. V lg n ati. d eceased .
Judge.
On m o tio n o f T h e A d m in is tra trix
E s ta te o f G eo rg e O n if f r e r . ln le on said e s ta te , It Is
O R D E R E D — T h a t alx m o n th s
of E ast H a r tf o r d , in sa id D is tric t
fro m th e 9 th d a y of S e p te m b e r. 3959
deceased.
bo. a n d th e sam e a r e lim ite d a n a
On m ol Ion o f T h e A d m in istra to r a llo w ed fo r th e c r e d ito r s to b r i n n
on sa id e s ta te . It is
In th e ir claim s a g a in s t sa id e s ta tt
O R D E R E D — T h a t six m o n th s lo H elen R. S ean n cll. 351 C e n tra l
fro m th e 9 th d a y o r S e p te m b e r. 1959 A venue. E a s t H a r tf o r d , C o n n ec tic u t
be. an d th e s a m e n re lim ited w ho Is d ire c te d to g ive p u b lic
a n d allo w ed fo r th e c re d ito rs to n o tice to th ? c re d ito rs o f th e deb rin g In th e ir claim s a g a in s t snld ensed lo b rin g In th e ir c la im s w ith
e s ta le to M rs, M ichael O n lffrey . 31 in said lim e allo w ed b y p o stin g a
G arden S tre e t, East H a rtfo rd . Con- n o tice o f th is o r d e r on th e pu b lic
n ert.leuf w h o Is d ire c te d to give s ig n p o s t n e a re s t w h e re th e d ec eas
P u b lic n o t lee to th e c re d ito rs o f th e ed la st d w elt. In th e T o w n o f E a s t
deceased to b rin g In th e ir claim s H a rt lo rd , a n d b y p u b lish in g th e
w ith in said tim e allo w ed , by p o s t sam e , o n ce in so m e n e w sp ap er
in g n n o tice of th is p r d c r on th e Itnving a c irc u la tio n in sa id D is tric t
p u b lic s ig n p o st n eu ro st w h ere the all w ith in th i r ty d a y s fro m d a le
d eceased Inst d w elt. In th e T ow n h e r e o f .’ a n d r e tu r n m a k e to th is
o f E a s t H a rt fo rd .a n d b y p u b lish in g c o u r t o f th e n o tice giv en , to g e th e r
I he s a m e once in so m e n ew sp ap er w ith a list o r th e claim s p re s e n te d
h av in g a c irc u la tio n In said D istric t w 'lthin sa id tim e allo w ed .
nil w ith in th i r ty d ay s fro m d n tc
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
h ereo f, nnd r e tu rn m a k e lo th is
R U T H A N N E O 'C O N N O R .
c o u r t o f th e n o tice giv en , to g e th e r
C lerk
CA IKRLNG for all* occa»lonsi •'C an
apes a S pecially
W eddings, dm lu v •. sm all p a rtie s h am iu els etc.
I tuiipli'tc re n ta l service. Mrs. R u lo e
D M arshall, JA 2-2G16. JA 2-0913.
tfn
Amesits Drives
DEAL WITH O’NEILL
b ro id e ry m ach in e. B risto l F elt
L e tte rin g . 87 P ro sp e c t A vc., W est
H a rtfo rd . C onn. __
9*10
lo v e r 25 y e a rs in W est H a rtfo rd )
H O U S E W IV E S — P a r t tim e em
p lo y m en t. B ack g ro u n d In c h u rc h
AD 2-4481
civic w o rk , o r le ach in g , neecs-,
H om e im p ro v e m e n t C ouncil M em ber and
ry . F o r In te rv iew w rite E d u c a
tfn tio n , ex p e rien ce am i lim e s av a ilab le
for w ork to BOX 162, P la iin illc .
Im m ed iately .
9-17
TEA C H ER S — P a r t tim e w o rk fo r
ACE’S su p e ro ru g a n d u p h o lste ry
h a ll.
W rite E d u c atio n , g ra d e s
eleunin g
to. less. A re C arp e l la u g h t. an d tim e a v a ila b le to Box
C leaning Co. JA 4-5U59. N ig h ts and 162. Plainv illc.
h o lid a y s. MO 6-0319.
VACUUM CLEAN ERS^ E lectro lu x R E L IA B L E WOMAN to a n s w e r tele**1
«R» A u to m a tic E le c tro lu x (S ) new.
p hone, g e n e ra l clerical. E ast H a rt.’’•99.75.
S pecial
E lectro lu x
(R i
<69.75.
G en u in e
fa c to ry - re b u ilt
SIS.5o.
E lectro lu x
ru g
w ash ers
C all BU 9*1536.
*26.75 All fu lly g u a ra n te e d . C all Ml
9-17
7-u;u>6 or JA 2-0108 E d S h en sle.
9-17
JF IT U K S E C R ET A R Y A N D R E
C E P T IO N IS T — good ty p in g ,
•me sh o rt h an d .
H o u rs 9 to 5.
M onday th ro u g h F rid a y . Y.MCAYWCA, 77J M ain S tre e t. BU 9-4377.
9-17
A M K SITE D RIVEW A YS am i p a rk
ing urea*. Also m a jo r und m inor
re p a ir', including s u rla e e sealin g
• ml re s u rfacin g bodge C onstrue,
llu n Avon O il 3-9833
tin
blUNLAY ALLS, te rra c e s, lieiu g ra n
ite sU ni.s. drivew ay stones, land
BASNEY’S "
te a p in g , tre es, s h ru b s sold, lo p
soil
P ru n in g , sp ra y in g
d ra in a g e
MODERN
KENNEL
m o m en ts cm reeled. UL s 7791. o il
*-7897.
U ltra V iolet L ig h ts-A lr C on d itio n ed R E F IN E D W ID O W w o u ld lik e .3-4
____ ___________ ____ _tin
h o u rs w o rk dall>
R efe re n ces.,
P ro fessio n al T rim m in g
I n w L s r Ha r t fo r d its
e.
W rite W idow , Box 2. W est H a r t
i it m en i Const ru ctio n lo r am esite
P u p p ies F o r S ale ford.
drives. Also p ark in g u ic a s anil all S tu d S erv ic e
9-17
ciun n i" w ork. C heerful estim ates.
P h o n e . B risto l. LUdlovv 2-1276
J A 2-565.3.
8-27
Dogs, Cats G Pets
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT
A m u ltitu d e u( m onthly pay m en ts
niay be lum petl m l • on** second
m o rtg a g e w ith pi-ym ciits of only
23 loi each SI 000 you need.
JMai i 'l l 6-8891 and ask F ran k
B urke or Mrs C arter how i onncctii'ul M ortgage Exchange. 15 Lewis
o il eel. H artfo rd
tfn
Office Machine Repair
A ll
m akes
of
T y p e w rite rs ,
P o r t a b l e s tm il A U il i n y n ia
d u n e s ' . p a ire U , i c iit r U 01 s o ld
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 3-3070
)•> .\i:vv Hait, ,\\f
llaruuril
(Ofioti Saturdays)
D IN IN G CARS
17—TTelrdaf '
n -M u i
ACROSS
133—
68—
A c o n tin
e n t D e te st
n ic k n a m # 7
(a b b r.)
134—
A ftern o o n 18— L e a k s
p a rty
th ro u g h
f l —T w is te d
**
69—
T w irl
1—F r u it
70—
P lu n g e 335—S len d e r
20— P r o je c tin g
•—P ed al
B4— H ypo th* tk n f
a r god
to o th
71—
E n c o u n te137—W
r
e x tre m itie s
/o
r
c
*
9 4 - O k rry
139—
O rg an of 23—B ris tle
73—Rag
10— M o u n tain s of
•7—S tr lk a ^
25— S p an ish f o f .
76—
S ty le o f ty phe e a rin g
E u ro p e
(colloq.y ^
" th r e e "
W an
14—B ind* w ith
77—
Sim ple 140—
M acaw 141— Iron
27—
K in d o f 169—P
d o g re fix ; n o t x
s tr ip s o f rlo th 78—
102—E d g e
28— R a n t
143—E n ta n g le s
19—F o ld s In s k ir t
80—Look fixedly
31—Chat; la
105—P in ta il du clt
S l-rR o in a n bronze
m ent
21—
K dllde
109—H a rd o f
33—P oison
82—D isproved
145— B ish o p ric
ro o tsto c k
36—D iso rd er
h e a tin g
S t—V eg etab le
116—T o th e d e a th
22—
Scorch
112—
V e n tila te *
38—G irl's n a m e
2.3—E v e n in g p a rty 86—
N eglect 1 18—In g re d ie n t
40— L a tv ia n
113—
U n in te re s tin g
150—A nguish
24—F lag
87— M ake read y
• p erso n
152—
C hronicle 4 1—
Sour
26—Locks o f h a ir 89—Q ueen of
43—A po t h e c a ry '•
114—
H old In kith
fairies
28—
R eclaim
153— C ry of
w eig h t
re g a rd
92—Approximately
B a c c h a n a ls
29—
Y oung boy
Slice o f 116—
b ac o n
G oddess o f
H a rv e s t 45—
30—
D am ag e 95—B ird s’ hom es 154—
d isco rd
32—
Scoff
Sounded a 46—W oolly
98—
U nusual 156—
113—P o rtic o
47—
S o lar d isk
33—
F ly in g
99—
T h re e-leg g e d horn
120—
S lo p ing sid e
49—S end fo rth
157—
H andle
m a m m a ls
s ta n d
f»I—C raze
121
158— Sm all ru g s
34—
D rink slow
1 0 |—B
ly e s p a tte r
A nnoy era
52—
Silver* 122—
P ack a w ay
150—D isp atc h ed
35—
R iv e r In 103—
Re sullen
53—
T ib e ta n 123—
p rie s t
104—
P o ssessiv e16b—A cts
B elgium
54—D ock
125—
H airy
pronoun
37—o u tf it
DOWN
56—B u ild in g
126—
W eight*
39—
U n it of 105—
Son o f N oah
tra d e s m a n
in sp e c to r
S iam ese
106—
P rep o sitio n
1—
F ix upon59—Hi vine
127—
B e^r
107—
P rin te rs
c u rre n c y
In g red ien t
2—
G ra tify 6n—t ’o n rtu g ratid n
40—
M olten ro ck m e asu re
3—
S w ingingf>l—Im ita te d
129—A fte r-d in n e r
41—
S im ian s 108— F a t of sw in e
candy
4—
S w edish 63— H a rv e s te rs
42—
W ife of 110— M usic: ns
65—M an’s nam e
131—
Looked a t
v o tin g
G erain t
w ritte n
67—B efore
askance
d is tr ic t
4 f— E n th u siasm
1 1 1—P ronoun
5—
G reen lan69—
d
S e r g e a n t132—
aN
V ita l o rg a n
46—
U n a sp ira112—
te d
R iv e r In A sia
s e ttb m e n t
law ta b b r.)
133—
D ifficult
47—
G enus of113—
R eveal
70—
H ate s
6— L ength
134—
W oody p la n ts
115—P re fix : dow n
m a p lra
72—F ig u re of
136—1le b atab le
lueaM ire
48—
Ripped 117—F alsehood*
138—Sows
(n b h r.)
speech
50—Draw
119—
L atin
7—
D ine
74—S ym bol fo r
lb»— H a rb o r
c o n ju n ctio n
52—
Mix
141—
C o n sp iracy
8—
Is m ista k e n ta n ta lu m
Row
53—
L o rd sh ip 120—
142—
D irk
9—
N ail d riv76—
e n C o n ju n ctio n
121—
G ian t
Cabbr.)
obliquely
77— M ed itate s
1 • 4—W alk ed on
k an g a ro o s
55—Bound down
10—
Item of 79—N eg rito
117—
E x tin c t bird
57—
C o n ju n ctio
124—
n
M ath e m atics
83—M errim en t
p ro p e rty
148—
G irl’s nam e
(cn llo q .)
58—
R age
C o n d esce n85—
d M an's nam e
149— S u n b u rn
59—
W in te r 125—
W ith ered 11—
86—T w ofold
151— P ed al d ig it
v ehicle
127—
G irl's nam e ing look
D ance s te87—
p
P ro p e r 153—P r in te r 's
•o—N o te o f scale 128—
B oredom 12—
88—
P ace
13—
S
en
io
r
(a
b
b
r.)
m e a su re
•2 —V en tilate
130—C irc u m v en t
8!)—Above
155—Liquid
14—
ll u r l
64—M an 's nam e
15—
Riv» r Island
m e a su re
132—P o ssessiv e
!»o—Pub!!-* official
16—
T h riv e
91—W o rsh ip
p ro n o u n
(a b b r.)
56—
P ro n o u n
SOLD BY
ROBERT E. PARSONS, Inc., Farmington
—
NEW 4'.\K DEALERS FOR
BUICK
OPEL
CHEVROLET
• C H O IC E CARS
e WORTH THE
PRICE
F o r School. G ilt, o r F u n
B IK E SA LE
W IT H Q UA LITY S E R V IC E
b u ilt in
NEW O R USED
a ll fu lly g u a ra n te e d
an d serv iced free.
F o r S e c u rity . . N ew o r Used C ars
. . . Low D ow n P a y m e n t . . . E asy
T e rm s —sim p le 6 f.c m te rc o t . . . Loc a li6 n s A v ailable. P a te rso n V ehicle
Co. 798 E a st 27tn S t. P a te rso n . New
J e rs e y
9-24
B L O O M F IE L D B IK E S H O P
In B loom field C en ter
CH 2-9884
Lost G Found
9-3
GIVE AND T A K E
A DO RA BLE K IT T E N S lo he given
aw ay. C allah a n . 21 F o re s t H ill D r..
W o t H a rtfo rd . AD 2-5828 e x rci*
w eeknd s
y ju
GOLDEN R E T R IE V E R , m ale. 4
y e a rs old AKC. B ea u tifu l. F R E E
to re sp o n sib le fam ily In c o u n try .
L ikes c h ild re n . AD 2-8792.
WI L E G IVE la rg e C h ris tm a s eaetu*
I
p la n t to a n y o n e in te re s te d . P h o n e
g-iU
P A IN T IN G am i p ap e ro a n g in g Ex AD 2-7923.
p c iie m td
L ice estim ate*
Call
A d J-59o »
tin
a.ii 3 & Plastering
__________ _____________tin
AASUEUlt all guaranteed insured
painting 8pcviululng exterior anu
2-3 lamib Lret* estimates OShunu
Cll 6 8675 CH 7-01o5
tfn
Caaercte Work
Furniture G Household
U SED office fu rn itu re , see B arn e y *
ol H a rt lo rd
130 F ro n t S I . JA
-’ 62.'Li "E v e ry th in g b ut th e secre
!»■>
_________________________ tfn
Wanted to Purchase
Blue
F a rm s.
C o llar
R ew ard .
V lcin itj
C ed a r
C all AD 2-2450
9-24
Personals
D esire lo le a rn nam e of p ro d u ce
tru c k o p e ra to r w hoso firs t n am e is
F re d d ie an d w ho o p e ra te s o u t of
R eg io n al B ro k e rs F r u it M ark et in
W est H u rt lo rd . C o n n ., an d w ho w as
in B altim o re. M ary lan d , a t p ro d u ce
m a rk e t n e a r P r a tt a n d L ig h t S tre e ts
on J u ly 27. 1939.
In fo rm a tio n is d o i r c d In In te re st
of c lie n t a n d n o t in any a g a in s t
th e
in lrrc h l
of
lit.* In d iv id u al
w h o se nam e I n so u g h t.
If sa id in d iv id u al o r a n y one
k n o w in g of h im sh o u ld read th L
artic le , p le ase ca ll th e u n d e rs ig n e d
u u l rev erse ch a rg e s.
TIM E IS
IM PO R TA N T.
E U G EN E A A LEX A N D ER . I l l
A tto rn ey -at-lu u v
B altim ore M ary lan d
L E 9-2233
9-17
Cull E C L E M E N T for sidew alks.
p u b lic a n d priv a L S teps, floor*
WANTED ANTIQUES!
p atio s.
C h ee rfu l
estim ates
JA
o l a it descrip tio n * , o t a Jew elry ,
2 5633.
jg
u
a
th in g an d g la s s : oil p a in tin g s J R D E R O F N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G
8 -'i U>ld *coins,
o rie n ta l ru g s. C ash w a it
ON A P P O IN T M E N T (>F
ing. C ali B lue H ills A n tiq u e Shop
C O M M ISSIO N ER S FOR
IN SO L V E N T E S T A T E
CH 2-2940
S la te o f C o n n ec tic u t. D is tric t of
E a st H a r tf o r d . P r o b a te C o u rt. T o w n
V I T O K IN O a m i l l l l i l l SC H O O L1
m u lh em u tic* Cull AD 3-2U77
j BUYING w aste p ap e r, ra g e m e ta l uf E aal H a r tf o r d , S e p te m b e r 14.
9-24
Run b a n eric*. B. L u b lin ttud S on 1939
E s ta te o f Ju v cp h M. 1‘iL ul. la te o f
V IOLIN AND P I AN ) LESSO NS. Inc 240 V illage S t JA 2-7040. tfn E a st H a rtfo rd , in sa id D is tric t,
W c -l H a rtfo rd ( 'e n te r. In dividual ABNER BUYS rag*, fu rn ace* , m et d eceased
i t le n t Ion fo r b e g in n e rs . C all F lo r
P r e s e n t: H on. F r a n c is C. V ig n a tl.
als b a tte rie s n e w sp a p e rs c a rd
ence A n d erso n . A D 3-9754.
board P e d d le r’* Ju h lc Co.. 73 Can- Ju d g e
T h # a d in in ia lia lo r J o se p h P . P tk u l
10-Sllun S t. l'U 7-8861. C H 7-8826
tla
Legal Notices
IN V E N T O R Y
i
3
4
s
6
120
19
47
53
It
'59 ALFA ROMEO
Sprint Coupe 4-Passenger
WAS $4011
NOW $3495
73
l
79
78
84
!
ALUSMANO ItOADSTKK
w a s $3S2s
NOW $3295
v‘v
iw
P 1
69 i90 91
\V;! 99
104
105
2-A Sedan WAS $2932*
NOW $2545
P
120
•&:
Piium Carina WAS $1648
NOW 53895
146
B U R N S ID E M O T O R S
lb* KI KNSIUK AVE.
EAST HAKTKOKU
BE IMttU
81
I I
i92 93 94
157
1
158
1
H
83
82
122
n it
v!v 154
...
159
x ::
103
110
i
ll8
124
119
125
130
i
136 |
135
x ’x
149
P
96 47
,
109
126
142
1 1
44
62
'
134
153
’
■Xv
86
108
•Tv 148
152
70
101
wy 141
147
59
1
76
i2e
140
139
. .:
69
X\"v 107
121
1)2
47
w
114
115 116 y ? 117
v y.
113
.*.*,*.■127
(43
126
•59 LAN CIA Appia
V*v< 106
Hi
111
*59 LAN CIA Appia
1
1
100
I
41
52
58
i
66 67 w 68
74
75
80
96
m
m
m
51
85
68
'59 ABARTH-FIAT
Itttt l AKMINGTON AVE.
WEST HAKTTOKU
AU e-SMI
i
65
34
46
57
56
64
72
39
45
Destiny
14 15 i f i f 18
| ; V:
23
V
m
28
I
v ; 40
50
55
I
63
62
W
34
32
44
I
49
ON BRAND NEW IMPORTS
22
it
l
38
42
SALE
T tr r r i l ” 13
9
26
i
31
46
29
T- 8
21
if
35
Instruction
tin
i
24
C LEA RA N C E
V Dependable
Servlet
, A ’v*'
— YOU W ILL BE
PROUD TO OWN
Business Opportunities
Jicyclos
Service Advitov
O’ NEILL’ S
Dn I With
Confidence
Positions Wanted
Mortgages
Willi* Ford
Service Manager
Years of service and satisfaction have built a reputation of Integ
rity and honesty which we and our customers are proud of. Buick,
Chevrolet. Opel and a fine selection of used cars—a quality product
at a quality dealer.
USED CARS —
*
Lou Sfiiloaslier
Secretary
F r M id f n l a n d
1
e
ROBERTS ROOFING
CO.. INC.
Robert Kenney
John Kenney
Roofing
Jug Cleaning
L :*rins
IV
DOWNS APPOINTED
J
Appointment
of
William
J*.
E v e n in g B r a n c h N C J R
Downs, of 484 South Main
Street, as assistant superinten
dent of the Hartford Eire In-/
O r ie n t a t io n W o r k s h o p s
suranee Company’s ihome off-* ,
The Evening Branoh of the plai-c, Tuesday evening, Sep ice Inland Marine Department *
National Council of Jewish tember 22, at 8:13 p.m.. at the was announced today by Vie*
Women will ihold a two session home of Mrs. Daniel Zwick- President A. L. Polley.
orientation workshop for those ler, 14-1 M&hcgan Dr. Guest
members of the Hartford Sec speakers will be Dr. Joseph
tion who wish to qualify as Lavcndar, Supervisor of Spe
volunteers for the Council’s cial Education, State Depart- — N O T I C E —
newest service project, a Rec ment of Education, and Mrs.
reation Canteen for retarded Dow, HARC, Job Training STEBEN AUTO BODY
teenagers and young adults.
Program.
307 Park ltd.. West HtM.
The first session will be .held Program for botli evenings Now fully equipped to
on Thursday evening,.Septem will include the showing of the handle all of your car's
ber 17, at 8:15 p.m., at the film. “Tuesday’s Child” and a
'home of Mrs. Irving Zucker- discussion on understanding needs. (We have acquir
man, 10 Greenbrier Drive. Mental Retardation and public ed more working space.)
Now specializing in front
Speaking will be Dr. Norman altitudes,
destroying misguid end alignment, wheel bal
Glass of Children’s Village
ed
ideas
regarding
mental
rennd Miss Alice Moore of the , arefation, and special needs of ancing, mechanical work
glass work. AD 2-4409.
Rehabilitation Center.
Ihe retarded and how our com
The second session will take munity is meeting tihem.
143
137
P
151
150
154 AW 156
160
I
131
38
145
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 38, September 17, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 17, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 38, September 17, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 17, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/483b7b84f638397b6b25ebff8fc707b1.pdf
3788b19e40651b7f6e21097eba294009
PDF Text
Text
C
“T!
2 ‘ 1
' >.• I .
STA-A
“
DT
i-
fe s t
H
a r t f o r d
IV e w s
AVu
RT-1
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959
10c PER COPY-S4.00 A YEAR
Program L e g i o n C l u b P l a c e s
May Go
In N a tio n a l P la y o ff
To Court
------- ^ r - r H |r , V J T
T h ir d
S e r ie s
Rasidahts Seeking
Court Injunction
In Sidewalk Issua
A committee of eight
people from the Overbrook
Road area are checking in
to possibilities of a court
injunction preventing the
Public Works Department
from going ahead with
them sidewalk building
program
on Overbrook
Road.
N E W S C H O L A R S — Wednesday the
world opened up for hundreds of West
H artfo rd youngsters as they trudged o ff
to school fo r the firs t time. Here is the
new crop o f scholars at W hitm an School,
w aiting for tha doors to'open and a new
life to br^jln,
(Robert L . N ay Photo)
Derby Contestants At 40
As ‘Progress’ Plans Set
Anthony Pratson, 27 Cassiiis Road, a member of the com
mittee, said that Ihe group
has contacted an attorney to
investigate the Tow n C harter
and check the legality of the
sidewalk program in that
area.
Pratson said the committee
'**»*.represents tihe "about 150” penpie who signed the petition
against the sidewalks, and
that they w ill receive word
from the attorney w ithin a
coupje of days as to his Inves
tigations.
Pratson said: "T h e group In
S T E A L B A C K F IR E S —Bren C leary of the West Hart*
the Overbrook Road — Cassllford Legion team Is shown being tagged out by Detroit
is Road — Greystone Road -—
Chamberlain D rive area are third baseman B ill Takaes in Sunday's game at Hastings,
consulting w ith an attorney as Neb. C leary was ru n down after attempting to steal homo.
to tihe feasibility of an in jun c
tion, and as to any future
course we m ight be able to
take In this m atter.
“ We as parents," said Pratson. “ would be foolish to deny
necessary sidewalks to our
children, but the Tow n Is
creating an im practical. If not
dangerous, situation In con
structing a crossw alk -at the
Oiair-pln corner o f C assllls and
Cham berlain. Children don’t
use the W est side of Overbrook to w alk to school, there
fore tt m ight be w ise to put
sidewalks on the E a s t side,
where they wouldn't need that
dangerous crosswalk, but cer
ta in ly not on the Wevst side.
W e've been tryin g to keep our
dhildren aw ay from that cor
ner, now the Tow n is tryin g to
put them rig h t on It. Children
who liv e on the connector
streets
between Overbrook
and Webster H ill w a lk up to
W ebster H ill Boulevard any
w ay. T h e y don’t Walk E a s t
Overbrook.
"W e w ill take sidewalks
they w ill benefit, but we want
them well-planned and safe."
*
*
Tl\e West Hartford boys ran wild, stealing 23 bases
against Detroit in the ill-fated game Tuesday night in
which th
werc climlnated from
tlie tournament.
*
T h a sidewalk situation on
Overbrook Road was pushed
S T I L L C H A M PIO N S—West Hartford’s Legion ball club
a atep farth e r at the Town
team had climaxed a fantastic climb through the 16,000
Council
meeting
Tuesday w as s till a collection of champions to a ll the parents and
Legion teams which started this ye a r’s campaign ito fin ish
11m number o f entries In [ dlo,
the townwide nature of the night, as the Council voted to well-wishPrs who mot them at Bradley Field Wednesday
up rated third In the nation.
tha Elmwood Derby rose to | General Chairm an Richard celebration. Service clubs w ill refer- the proposed 518,300 night when they came home from Hastings, Neb. The
(Robert L . N ay Photo),
n early 40 this week, according W. Sheehan haa called a meet- operate a ll the concessions sidewalk addition plan to the
bases to stay In the contest. banquets fo r the next three
RY JERKY TRECKER
to Leon Zietz,' chairman of tihe ing of the entire committee, In- during the day w ith part of Board o f Finance fo r recom
mendutions. Public W orks D i
Time finally ran out on tha West Hartford Junior T h at latter display oonviti- months, but hours o f afteryouth activities committee fo r eluding tlhe subcommittees, fo r the proceeds going to under
rector E v e re tt Kennedy said American Legion ball dulr Tuesday night hut before eed 3500 Duncan Field fans
the “ 125 Years of Progress In
dinner gab won’t ca rry the im
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the w rite the expenses of the cele he would take no physical ac
Elm wood" celebration to be
that tin) liayes-Velhagn nine
tion
on the building o f the it did the team had secured its niche of third place does not panic when their big pact of the quiet words spok
auditorium of tihe Hartford bration and part going to the
held September 26.
en hy a West H artford player
w a lks anyw ay fo r the next among the 16,000 Legion
weapon—tho long bull—gives late Tuesday night when it
M r. Zietz said that two boys Federal Savings and Loan Co. projects of the clubs.
2-3 weeks due to tight work teams which started the
on
New
B
ritain
Avenue.
out.
They
sim
ply
try
some
The
parade,
scheduled
fo
r
In th eir home made cars, w ill
was all over. "We owe this
season and won the hearts on Monday, the locals were
schedules on other jobs.
race In each Iheat, w itli a pos A t a meeting Tuesday night the afternoon, is gradually
trip to him,” he said, "ha
T h e recommendation has of fans in Connecticut, able to collect only three hits thing else.
sib ility of 22 iheats being run a change was noted In the taking final form under the been made by the Public
tho fin al evening but stole 18 Johnson w ill be praised at brought us all the w ay."
as the eliminations progress. plans. The firew orks display committee headed by Thom as W orks Department in con Keene,N.ll, and Hastings,
So fa r, there are also about 30 and the entertainment pro N . Fo re stal and H a ry H . An junction w ith the Tow n Man Nebraska.
Although beaten by Virginia
entrants In the golf tourna gram w ill bft held on The play gus. Present In floats in the ager, that sidew alks be built
ment which w ill be the morn ground In back of Talcott J u parade w ill be the contestants on Overbrook Road, C assilis and M ichigan on Monday and
ing feature of the program, at nior High Sdhool Instead of at in the Elmwood Derby which Road, Cham berlin D rive and Tuesday to end th eir fantastic
the Buena V ista Golf Course. Sterling Field as previously w ill be run Immediately after Greystone Road. T h is, how ru n through State, Regional,
F ir s t prize In the Elmwood announced. A t Sterling Field, wards over a track laid out on ever, has been met with and Sectional tourneys into
D erby, he indicated, w ill be a during the afternoon, the H a ll E lm fie ld Street.
strong opposition by home tho L illie W orld Series, West
determined club
L t . Governor John Dempsey owners in that area—and pe H arito rd's
weekend in New Y o rk for the High School football team w ill
laries as the Fond Dealers of Braves' trouble dhooter Hal
BY JE R K Y TKKCKKK
w ill cu t the ribbon across th r tltioners have demanded they left baseball followers every
w inner and h is ' parents. Sec meet Weaver,
America threw, their annual Goodnough, a former lean'irr
where
impressed
w
ith
their
Hastings,
Nebraska
—
It
*
*
*
ond prize w ill be a deluxe bi
completed underpass to start be heard.
for West fete to kick o ff the L ilt lr from Boslon who now addres
Mr. S h e e h a n emphasized the parade.
cycle and third a transistor ra
Money has been appropri never say din" sp irit and the didn't take long
ated fo r th is job, but now polished coaching job done by Hartford's American Legion World Series. Included were ses boys groups all over tha
there is a request fo r an ad Johnson and h is assistant ju n io r baseball team to prove Hastings' M ayor Hans Thorne, nation.
to the city of Hastings that a Nebraska's Governor Brooks
ditional *18,300 fo r fu rth er Ohuck Pease,
H is theme was that ((slay's
T h is club, which was w rit sign hung across their main and his wife, Sid Keener from m ajor leaguers are not un
work on these streets. T h is
street
wasn't
just
a
figment
request has been referred to ten o ff more times than a
Ihe Baseball H all ot Fam e al worthy of that tide — tiiat in
the Board of Finance for rec parking ticket, fin a lly ran out of someone’s imagination. The Cooperstown, New York, Lou
fact touay’s ballplayers aie do
banner
read
"Meet
our
West
big innings and hitting
ommendations.
Brissie, Commissioner of L e
Councilman F ra n k Patrissi punch in Nebraska, but not be H ariford, Connecticut Chain gion Baseball, and represen ing their part in selling a pro
championed the petitioners, fore they had achieved the pious, fine boys from a great latives ol tilt- Fo ld Company. per example for youth. GoodTen years ago a Bloomfield
by backing their demands championship of tiie Eastern stale" and most of Hastings is
nougil also pointed out severBrooks
and M r. niavers
couple. M r. and M rs. Robert
, , Governor
—.............. , .......
....... ..............;.i
uihn have worked
that they be heard, and that United States and survived the convinced.that those words a r e | Keener
both proved populat 111
u* J1U' w o i m q
W ilks spent their honeymoon
"the m ajo rity should rule." first round of national finals
• . . .
...
| speakers, the former discuss under extreme haidshipa within W ashington, D .C . On Sep
Said P a trissi:
Ih e local townsfolk were jng , he v l|.,,ues of hjs Slate anii out ever using their problems
play. Beaten 5-0 by Virginia
•The petitioners from this
im p r e s s e d w ith th e d r e s s a n d
tember 15 the W ilks w ill re
the latter giving an amusingI ias an excuse, lo r a sub-par seaarea are not being heard. 1 Golda Shour N a m e d " f ",e W
! son.
turn to Washington as winners
W O ia u u n v u i
" " " " " l i i u i ,
a n d U i r w ae,,t
y tH
h e“r‘fo
b o yrd
s 10 minute dissertation on tihe
see
too
m
any
discrepancies
in
of a contest sponsored by the
trials and tribulations of reach Goodnough also stressed tits
this report of what -has been
o Faculty Of New b u n d l e d t h e m s e l v e s h e r e in ing Hastings via Albany. New importance ol a college educa
Home Builders Association of
called a ‘need’ fo r thesp side
•
. •h e i r
b ig g e s t
m om ent
w as
York,
Chicago,
DcsMoines, tion to today 's youngster and
Hartford County.
w alks. T h e m ajo rity did not
MUSIC S c h o o l t r u l y b e f i t t i n g o f e h a m p h m s . Omaha,
Lincoln, and Grand is pointed out that tlie m ajor lea
rule
in
this
case,
and
that's
T ile couple was selected for
gue clubs prefer a college ed
T h e new West Hartford! T h ‘‘ personnel of trie Cartel- land.
against all our conceptions ol
the trip from about 4 Ocontestj Hotel, wltioh housed tlie local
ucated player in most cases
*
*
*
School
of
Music
is
interview
Democracy.'
1cllib, had not one unkind word
ants who entered an essay con
today to the "country bump
R
e
le
ttin
g
to
the
public
Governor
Brooks
told
the
ing
and
registering
studenjs
for
'
llle
ir
cuests
and
inlinetest in connection w ith the an
kin" of yesterday.
hearing
held
on
A
p
ril
2U,
Faplayers
that
if
all
the
beef
Ne
nual National F a m ily Confer
this week between 10 a m. aim diately adopted West Hartford
+
*
*
Itrissi said:
ence on Housing in Washing
5 p.m. at the soitool located a*|as “ our boys" in the tourna- braska produced were pul in
"You
don't
have
to feel
[
"
i
f
you're
*
going
to
go
one
animal
"he
would
be
able
ton. The W ilks w ill leave Sep
411 P a rk Road. Lessons w ill ment.
to p lan u h is limit feet in Can-lashmed wnen a pitoher like
ahead and build the sidewalks begin next week.
tember 15 to spend three days
%
*
sic
anyw ay, why bolher to hold
m is i-imos N' I
_
/ ,,
,
,
Iada, his forefeet in Texas that beats yo u .' said Coach
in the capitol attending the
Golda Shour t.Mis.
C
M is. Jam es N.
in .
c aarrl/
t / r Hotel employees - | Ul.illk waU.,- U o m ,.iu . Gulf „ f Chuck Pease after Virginia s
a public h ealin g ?"
conference and exchanging
K
a
m
il
a
resident
of
West
" * M | from the waitresses to the ho- Mexico, and, wish his tail. Bobby Ball -had tied tlie locals
A lte r considerable discuV
ideas with other winners from
sion about the pros and cons H artford for
. . the
. last
. 18 y, e a r s manager
------ *°UjUy n ick (tie flies off the North in knots Monday night. "He
across the nation in an effort
I Pole " A fter .hat illustration 1-had real good stu ff and was
of building tlie sidewalks at is one of tihe directors of the| behind W es, H a rtfo rd In
to aid builders tkhermine what
newly
organized
music
school
nM
.y
put
their
faith
in
cur- one Virginia player was heal'd | Just a great pitcher tonight,
a ll, building few er w alks but
M B. W IL K S
M KS. M IL K S
(Continued on Page ! • )
as
w
ell
as
a
member
of
t
h
o
|
V(>nt.y
amj
came
aw
ay
with
on both sides of the streets,
to rem ark. ‘T h a t may be beef.
That about summed up tlie
building tiiem according to a faculty. She w ill teach both some fjls ( day winnings after but it has a tinge of bull about; feeling of the West H artford
violin
and
viola
and
chamber
L^e
Hayes
Velhage
Post
96
plan allowing tiie children to
it."
! eluo. “He was probably tlie
'club upset Detroit.
wend th eir way to school on music classes.
%
jjc
j tiest we fared all year," head
M
rs.
Kann
is
a
graduate
of
*
*
*
continuous
sidewalks
from
. .
, . i.
Coach Clayt Juhnson added,
speaker at the ban
S p e c i a l H o m e B u i l d e r s S u p p l e m e n t — S e c o n d S e c t i o n one street tu another, about the Institute of Musical A rt T lie banquet table Saturday .Featured
quet
was
lire
M
ilwaukee
(Continued on Page-81
(Continued
on
Page
8)
I
night
was
filled
w
ith
digniU -o a liu u e d a a f i f * 1 U
Hastings Folk Rallied ,
To West Hartford Cause
Bloomfield Couple Wins
To National Capitol
F. H,
National Home Week Sept. 12-20
�THURSDAY, SI9TEMBER W, 1959
of the Mike Todd production
at the Jones Beach Theater.
T h is Is hardly a real Viennese
( ( >
R e c o rd s treatment but the Strausslan
melodies are irresistible.
M O Z A R T:
"E ln e
Klelne
Sviatoslav Richter has been Nachtm uslk” w ith (he P h ila
called the greatest living pi delphia Orchestra under E u
anist, although this Russian gene Ormandy. (Colum bia).
performer Is comparatively
unknown In this country. Co The strings of the Phlladel
lumbia has the honor of pre phia give a suave, m ellifluous
senting him In a concert de performance but I s till pre
voted to Schubert and L iszt fer the Bruno W alter record
and recorded In Sofia, Bui ing on the same label, which
garia.
has a Mozartean Impulse not
Marvelous Is a fitting de evident here. Also Included
scription of Richter's pianism, are the Bach A ir on the G.
w hich Is not only technically String, Corelli's "Christm as
amazing but poetically orient Concerto" and the Scherzo
ed to the style of both com from Mendelssohn's Octet.
posers. We can only hope that
T C H A IK O W S K Y :
1812
he w ill be given the opportu Overture, w ith the Philadel
n ity to perform In this coun- phia Orchestra under Orman
trv in the future.
dy (Colum bia). O r m a n d y
S T R A U S S : A Night In Ven plays down the more blatant
ice, w i t h
Lau rel H urley, portions of this popular over
Thom as Hayward, and Ja ck ture and for good measure,
R ussell (E v e re st). Here is a gives us a stirrin g version of
lively, robust performance of Borodin's "Polovtzian Dances"
the Johann Strauss operetta and M ussorgsky’s "N ight oni
as given by the original cast Bald Mountain."
|
D A N C E P A R T Y : w ith Ralph
M arterle and his Marlboro
Men (M ercu ry). Some dance
tunes done up in fine style
and beautifully recorded.
I
naamiHaa
New
AUTO GLASS
For YOUR CAR
TO D AY TH RU SAT.
A Flaw less Screen
Masterpiece!
Hollywood's Greatest
Suspense Story
George Steven’s
“ T H E D IA R Y O F
A N N E F R A N K ’’
(In Cinemascope)
W ith M illie Perldns,
Joseph Schlldkraut and
Shelley W inters
----------- P lu s ---------A B R E A T H T A K IN G
S C E N IC T O U R
(In Glorious Color!)
• Vlstavlslon V isits Spain •
• Trinidad, Land of
Laughter •
N O T E : one complete
•
each evening Wed.-TIu. ...F r i. S tart at 7:00.
Frid ay , September 11
8 p.m. Walt Disney Presents.
The evolution of that lovable
ol’ creature the elephant, Is
traced w ith the help of ca r
tooning. Oh. 8.
8:30 p.m. H ie Last Quarter.
Fo u r N 9 C correspondents will
return
from th eir poets
around the world te take a
look at the prospects In the
world situation fo r the last 8
months o f 1959. C h. 30.
MOUNTIES RETURN — The famed Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, who thrilled Exposition audiences with
their musical ride three years ago, return this year with a
new ride. The ExpotRlon la September 19-27, at the West
Saturday, September 12
Springfield Coliseum.
Baasball. Red Sox vs. A thle
tV f* sl h a r t f o n t
tics, 2 p.m. Ch. 3. Braves vs.
Red Legs, 2:30 p.m. Ch. 30.
Yankees vs. Detroit, 2 p.m. Oh.
new s
bill
t h in g s to s e e , h e a r , d o , e n j o y
For DreRintri And Homo Folks
Exposition Has
‘Zorro’- Godfrey
How Many Books?
EXTRA Care In
M O V IN G
EXTRA Know-How In
PA CK IN G
IXTRA Facilities For
STO R A G E
A t NO EXTRA COST To You!
G e t expert help in moving end (torege
plenning.
Inspection
invltod
. . . why not pay us a v is it.
U .S . Custom s Bonded W arehouses A Terminals
• East Hartford • Hartford • Bridgeport
• Springfield • Boston
F A IR
FREE ADMISSION TO THE FAIR
H IL L S T O W N
GRANGE
FA IR
S^pt^piber 11 A 19
G ran g e H e ll 617 H ills St.
iy
<><
IW r Opens Friday, 2 P.M.
Variety Shew I P.M.
THE SIMSBURY
SHOW
SHOP
ANTIQUE SHOW
AND SALE
Atf'-C—eitlsaeS
117S earners — Cnnlen. Cenn.
Sponsored By
The Womesi’s Auxiliary of
Saint Albans Church
Wednesday • Saturday
NOW THRU SEPT. 29
Hartford’s own
ANN CO R lO
YELLO W CA BS
J A 2-0234
on stage In person In
On<* More W ith Feeling
A Broadway laugh riot
September 16-19
1-19 P.M. Da)ly
Perfcrmnaeee On SnnSar
Popular Prices: Sun. Mat. SS.10,
Sun.,
f r l. Sms. (No
«St.I .. o
u ii , thru
Miaia wan
i
fo sO
Saturday till 9
»3.7». s s .e s .
C O O K E 'S
Eno Memorial Hall
SIMSBURY, CONN.
OPENS SEPT. 8
ANN CORIO In person In
“Once More WMk Feeling”
T A V E R N
5:30 p.m. Tennis. Fro m F o r
est H ills, the semi-final round
of the national singles cham
pionship. Oh. 30.
10 p.m. Mias A m erica P a
geant. The beauty parade
from A tlantic C ity. Fo rm e r
Miss Am erica M arilyn Van
Derbur is hostess. Ch. 3.
Sunday, September 13
Baseball. Yankees vs. Cleve
land, 2 p.m. Ch. 8. Red Legs
vs. Braves, 2:30 p.m. Ch. 30.
W hite Sox vs. R ed Sox, 2 p m .
Oh. 3.
5 p.m. Tennis. H ie fin al
rounds of the National Singles
Championships from Fo rest
H ills. Ch. 30.
7 p.m. You Asked F o r I t A
half-hour presentation on New
Orleans, the birthplace of jazz.
Lou is Arm strong w ill appeal
to talk about jazz music and
Its beginnings. Ch. 8.
Monday, September 14
8:30 p.m. John Gunther’s
High Road. The story of life
at Moscow U n iversity, "R u s
sia's N ext R u lers". Some film s
never before seen on Am erican
T V . Oh. 8.
10 p.m. Desllu Playhouse. "A
Diamond fo r C a rla ” , a musical
comedy starrin g Anna M aria
Alborghettl and Johnny Des
mond. A story of romance on
a remote Caribbean Island.
Ch.- 3.
Tuesday, September 15
10 p.m. Alooa Presents. "D e
lusion”, in which a mild-man
nered accountant refuses to
permit a transfusion of his
rare-blood type to save a dying
girl. T h is leads to odd and un
explained events. C h. 8.
Wednesday, September 18
10 p.m. A rth u r Godfrey
Show. A rth u r's back, after
an operation fo r cancer, w ith
a new variety show. Ch. 3.
10 p.m. Fig h ts. Eddie Machem, who was the top h eavy
weight challenger u n til he
was
bombed by Ingem ar,
takes on rough W illi Besmano ff o f B erlin , Germ any. Ch. 8.
Thursday, September 17
9:30 p.m. Playhouse 90. “ The
D ays of W ine . and Roses” ,
starrin g P ip er L a u rie . C liff
Robertson and Charles B ic k
ford. A powerful drama about
an alcoholic couple. Ch. 3.
, I II M,
.
II
Plalrn ill* — founded 1789
The handsome panelling, low
ceilings and captain’s chairs
make thie Colonial etage
coach atop a colorful haven
tor the hungry traveler. A
wide choice of food is of
fered at eensible p r i c e * .
Closed Mondays. Only 20
minutss by motor. Tele
phone SHerwood 7-1611 or
take a chance.
f
From W . H ertford tak e E te. f
left |e B te. 10 and le ft lurk a t
G ulf Station south o f Farming:ton (eee sign)
H ARTT
.- '
•
C A S T L E
H O T E L
I CORNFIELD POINT
Old Saybrook, Conn..
I EVargraen 8-3472
_
• Private Crystal Cocktail
Lounge
Service B ar
Dancing
Friday-Saturday
SPECIAL ROOM RATES
MONDAY. TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
F R E N C H A N D
L o v f M o d e r a te P tic e a
D A N CE
IT A L IA N
C U IS IN E
D EPA RTM EN T
AT THE JULIUS HARTT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
MOSHE PARANOV, President
Modern Dance •Ballet • Modern Jazz
T R U D A
BEVERLY
K A S C H M A N N ,
BRAEM
DOROTHY
HALL,
S IL V E R H E R Z ,
chairman
associate chairman, Modern Dance
associate chairman, Ballet, Jaxa
CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS BEGIN MON.. OCT. 5
REGISTER NOW — FOR APPOINTM ENT PHONE CH 9-0601
187 BROAD STREET, HARTFORD
NOW. . .
WHILE THE BLOOM OF SUMMER IS STILL UPON YOU
Have Yaur Child and/or Tha Entire Family
PHOTOGRAPHED IN YOUR HOME
by A1 Sisk of the
<
SISK STUDIO
CLIP THIS AD
AND GET ALL
THIS FOB
I
Deluxe Christmas Cards (with envelopes)
8x10 SUvertone Portrait
Pocket Size Portrait*
$ 1 0 .0 0
.
™
• 65 Rooms
• 2 Salt Water
Swim m ing Pools
• Special Children’s Pool
•«*)
NO DEPOSIT
«
•
Proofs mailed to you
NO SALE8MEN
*
NO MINIMUM
C a ll NOW for an appointment
Canton Show Shop. Through
September 20, ‘T h e G irls In
BY BILL DILLINGHAM a purchaser $17. The complete 509."
S tra tfo rd Tike season's f i
300-volume set w ill be put on
England
nal
performances.
"Romeo
I t would require 250 years sale fo r about $5000. A pproxi and Ju lie t." Saturday and
tu count and list all the books m ately 500 sets are expected Sunday matinees. "A ll's W eill
and periodicals In the B ritish to be sold.
Th a t Ends W ell" plays Sat-,
Museum. T h is was the dlsurday night, and ‘T h e M erry
ueartenlng discovery of Mu
Wives of Windsor" Sunday
seum c flic ia ls Just before U o f H E x p a n d s
afternoon.
they abandoned their last at
Oval-ln-the-Grove.
“ Carou
tempt at cataloguing.
sel" is buck for a return en-,
There are about eight miles G r a d u a t e W o r k
easement. Through Saturday.
of shelves, w ith at least a
It stars G all Parsons and
mile and a half being added In E d u c a t i o n
Brad Mason.
now each year. The Museum
Saturday _ . . __
-------is 200 years old and Is entitled
W ith an expanded program
F a ir. Rocky H ill Grangel
by law to receive a copy of
F
a
ir,
Rocky
H
ill.
D
ay
and
every book, magazine and of 62 graduate education night. No admission charge.
newspaper published In Eng courses, registration for the Sunday September 13...................1
F a ll Semester is now under
land.
A ve ry Auditorium . Greeki
In view of the tremendous way at the School of E)duca film showing, 2:30 p.m. and
task Involved in listing all tlon, University of Hartford. 6:30 p.m.
the publications, o fficials have
Wadsworth Atheneum. Last
F o r the fa ll program, the
drawn up a streamlined plan
day for the display of Oceanic
which they now think might most extensive on record, four A rt, including objects of culcomplete the w ork In about new courses of particular In lu re from the P acific area.
s ix years.
terest are announced by D r. Thursday September 17. _ . _
*
*
*
Irvin g S. S ta rr, dean of educa BushnelL C hristian Science
A section of the Museum
Lecture, sponsored by the Sec
w ill be reserved only fo r the tion. D r. Abraham E . Knepler,
ond Churuh of C h rist, Scienbooks that list the books that chairman of the university's
the establishment carries. In Department of Sociology, w ill test, 8 p.m. Public invited.
all, It Is expected to run to conduct a class in "Man, C u l
about 300 volumes.
Museum authorities openly ture. and Society.”
“ Introduction
to Modern
admit that (hey do not know
how many publications they Mathematics” w ill be goven by
have.
D r. W. Fitch Cheney, J r .,
W ork was originally started chairman, D e p a r t m e n t of
on this counting-problem in Mathematics. D r. George M.
Eastwood — Wednesday,
1930, got discontinued during Howe, research meteorologist Thursday. Frid ay , “ D iary of
the w ar, then got fu lly aban at The Travelers W eather R e Anne F ra n k " 2 :25.8:10; Short
doned in 1950 when officials search Center, w ill teach a Subjects 1:30, 7:00.
realized that they were In course in "Fundam entals of
Saturday, Kiddle Show 1:00
volved in a 250-year Job,
Geography.”
D iary of Anne F ra n k " 3:00.
A
A
A
A new laboratory course, 6:15, 9:30; Short subjects
Each day a huge truckload wilih a limited number of half- 5:30. 8:40.
of news books and magazines tuition scholarships, w ill be
Sunday, “ F i v e Pennies"
is delivered to the Museum. conducted at the Ward School 2:10.
5:40.
9:10;
‘T o k y o
The present six-year plan, Annex. 950 Trout Brook D r.. A fte r D ark" 4:15, 7:45.
however, U expected to get West H a rtfo rd T itle of the
Monday,
Tuesday.
“ F iv e
everything in order, although course is “ Curriculum Labor Pennies" 1:30, 6:30. 9:50;
U w ill be costly. A single atory In Education for Econ •Tokyo A fte r D a rk " 3:30.
volume of listings w ill cost omic Understanding.”
8:30l
SISK STUDIO
C H 7-1428
A* Mov*w
sit) rr BOOTHS — FOOD SALE — FRUIT
AND VEORTABLE DISPLAY
Special attractio n s fo r children,
Free Entertainm ent. G am es
Featuring Pony Rides
Snack Bar Open Throughout Fa ir
Sot. 10 a.m. Rummage Sale
Sat. 2 p.m. Doll Carriage, Bicycle Parade
Sat. 4 p.m. Demeestratiee by 4-H
Riding Club
5 R 6 :3 0 p.m . Turkey Dinner, Fam ily Style
Aduite— S1.S0 Children to 12 yean— $1.00
T A IR -
Lot*
Quicker
Mora Comfortable
In
* CANTON
8.
British Museum
W ithout Count
I
C a ll your ALLIED Movar
Phan* J A 5-2641
F A IR
IB Atylitn s».. Hartford
Telephone JAekeon 141U
12-24 really extraordinary pones
DESPATCI
C O . . „«
ARTHUR DRUG
AIR
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
o f fare
GIRSSCO.
. . . »W A R E H O U S E
Reliable Travel Service
■w
miTcniFE
'
ROSE TAKSAR
D E L IV E R Y
Mt-etM
T h is year’s Eastern States
Exposition, In the West Springfield Coliseum, w ill be as great
or (ruck, American or For
as ever. T V ’s "Zorro” w ill be
eign, Is replaced at Met
.there to be a feature attraction
calfe’s with promptness and
in the world championship ro
accuracy.
deo. He . w ill fight a fencing
duel w ith his long-time T V ad
• All Types
versary, Buddy Van Horn, as
the clim ax of his appearance.
• Straight or Curved
"Zorro” haa been watched by
SAT.
MATINEE
g ftoapar Installation
millions as the swashbuckling
K
ID
D
IE
SHOW
1
TO
3
Costs no more and
hero of W alt D isney’s latest T V
James Stewart
series of the same name. Guy
Avoids Leaks
“THE STRATTON
W illiam s Is who he really is,
S T O R Y ’’
but that should take no buckle
Faulty Auto Glass Is a Haz
P lu s Color Cartoon
out of the swash of oi’ "Zorro."
ard. Insure your safety at
Returning afte r a three-year
_ SUN. M O N .-TU E8.'
moderate oost.
absence are the Ro yal Canadi
Danny Kaye and
an Mounted Police. T h e scarlet
A lw a y s A m p lt T u t P a r k in g
Louis Armstrong
coated Mountles w ill be on* of
“THE FIVE PENNIES”
the highlights In the Exp o si
(In Technicolor)
tion’s mammoth "Salute to
---------- Also ---------.TOKYO AFTER DARK” Canada” which Includes the
Band of the R o yal Canadian
Richard Long
A ir Force—appearing both In
WEDNESDAY
the Coliseum and on the Court “ZORRO” COMING
of Honor—as w ell as govern
"ANATOMY OF A
J A 7-5273
M7 Park St.
ment exhibits, prize Canadian States Horse Show, September
MURDER”
25 through 27 — Including the
livestock and show horses.
T h e 1959 R C M P ride has stage night session.
Y W C A classes start September 14-19 turned to a display of horse And who w ill be there to top
manship that provides consid the cake? A rth u r Godfrey, of
Adult Only
Junior Only
erable versatility and demands course. H e w ill appear on the
Ballroom Dance
Tap A Ballet
Ceramics
greater individual ab ility on 27th.
Jewelry
Swimming Team Synchronized
the part o f participants than
I f anybody should want ad
Millinery
Swimming
did the “ M usical Ride” of pre vance programs listin g all
Painting In Oils
Junior or Adult
Fencing
vious years.
Sewing
events at the Exposition, they
Swimming
Golf
The troop comprising the are available at no charge by
YW-WIves
ride consists of 24 m e n jsn d w ritin g : Advance P r o g r a m ,
Life Saving
Tennis
East-West Htfd.
horses. E ach performance w ill E a s t e r n States Exposition,
Water Safety AMs Cake Decorating
Slim nasties
Include three different aspects West Springfield, Mass.
Slbnnaattca
Antique Decorating em j Hartford
of equitation: Roman riding,
The Exposition w ill run from
Modem Dance
Bridge
Cake Decorating
tandem riding, pattern Jumping September 19 (Satu rday) to
Registration: Sept. 8-12 — 262 Ann St., Htfd., JA ff-1168 and, If space and other condi September 27, and w ill be well
tions permit, tent-pegging.
worth anybody’s tin # , as those
The Mountles w ill appear In who have seen earlier additions
a ll sessions of the Eastern w ill testify.
O ver A H s lf C en tu ry
O f D spsndable Service
FA RTFO RD
FR EE
nuR ui
F A IR
1
\
lit
lO U R
d ia l e d
THI
^ u
N’ (
M V I
1 1 11 11
l l l C T I I C A l t l
or
MA H U O K C
UGH I
COM PANi
S p e c ia l In sta lla tio n
THt
HARTfORD
A llo w a n ce!
IlfCTRIC
LI GHT
CO
T im e L im ite d !
�THURSDAY, S t M f M t U
W. 1»39
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAGE THREE
witness
Grody Auto Seeking
Re-zone For Expansion
Fellowship Of Christian Women ""n*
FR A N K
State-wide Meeting Sept. 23
Fra n k
lt>9 pounds
C A L L JA
t would lik e more inform ition about the Stauffer Home Reducing
Plan without obligation.
Name.
For you
your family
your guests
SUPERIOR FOODS
774 Farmington Ave.
West Hartford
cy
.Phone No.
M rs. W arren A. Chapman of the State Fellowship w ill
of West Ilm tfn rd , State P resi lead llic Morning Wore lip.
dent of the Connecticut Fci- Mrs. George W. Skilton of
lo\v."4ilp of
Congregational Farmington w ill dedicate tihe
C hristian Women w ill preside offering.
at the annual meeting of the
Dr. Jam es
N. Gettemy,
organization which w ill be j President of the Hartford Senthold on Wednesday. Septem I inary Foundation w ill he the
ber 23, in the F irst Congrega afternoon speaker. His address
tional Church in Danbury, w ill lie centered in tile theme
from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. of how we are motivated to
T h is meeting is open to all
women
of
Congregational
Churches throughout Connecti
cut. Luncheon reservations are
being taken by M rs. John H ull.
60 Division Street. Danbury
A lien Ru& etf & h lie n j * «->**■
before September 18. More
lihan 600 women w ill attend.
Benjam in & C onnor inc. j * k t m
D r. Alford Carleton of Bos
ton. executive virr-prrsidont of
the American Roard of Com
F red H . W illia m s & CO. ja aim
missioners for Foreign M is
INSURANCE
sions and an international a-r
*1 L IW W S T R U T - HARTFORD*
thorlty on the Near East w ill
sneak on "C h ristian ity and
the W o ill Todav." The o ffer
ing at )hc annual meeting wMI
so In the American Board for
its work In A frica and Dr.
Carleton w ill bring a message
F in e s t
Q u a lity
of its needs. He served for 30
years abroad and traveled
widely in ihe Middle E ast ob
servin'*' the changing econom
ic. religious and political scene.
a t
Greetings from the Confer
ence of Congregational C h ris
R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
tian Churches w ill be given
by its Superintendent Jam es
a t
F . English, and ho w ill install
the newly elected officers. M rs.
Allan C. Sm ith of West H a rt
ford. Second Vice President of
THE
INC
I lie State Fellow ship w ill lead
the service dedicating the
South Main St.
*\ r s ( H a r t f o r d , ( nun
year’s work of the Fellowship.
9
M rs. W illiam T . Knapp of
Hartford, Program Chairman
SHOE REPAIRENG
SHOE BOX
Open Mondays and Every Night Til
W est Hartford
A rt League
C A LL
Mountain A Sedgwick Rds.
For Children and Adults
S T O U G H T O N 'S
Announcing
• Adult Classes S tart Mon.,
September 21 at• ( 'hilflrrn's Silt. Morning
Classes S tart S a l., Sept.
26th
Morning,
afternoon
and
evening classes for adults
include:
Po rtrait, still life and land
scape painting in water
color, oils and pastels;
American antique decorat
ing; pottery: Jewelry and
metal cra ft; sculpturing.
WEST HARTFORD
F o r In fo r m a tio n and
R e g is tr a tio n C a ll
M r s. H . B . H o llis te r
Your
F
. D
. I . C
Farmington Ava.,
774
’P R E S C R I P T I O N
C EN TER ’
A D am s 3 -2 6 0 1
e,NCE lra
•
FREE
Delivery
5 Registered Pharm acists
175 Years of Experience
•
1,250,000 Prescriptions
On F ile at O ur West Hartford
a
Store
E v e ry Hour
•
C H A R G E A C CO U N TS IN V IT E D
On The Hour
J A 3-0064
O P E N D A IL Y 8 A.M. T O 9 P.M .
S U N D A Y S 8 A.M . T O ’l P.M.
Closed Mondays, Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10 to 6
Thursday 10 to 9. Saturday 950 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
_ a
fo x
“C O .
canter of Connecticut living line# 1847 Hartford 15, Connecticut
Come, phone , . . park with
convenience in our big
modern, public corner of
parking center, M o r g a n ,
M a r k e t and T a l c o t t
Streets. T h rift rale o f ju s t
I do an hour If you park
between 4 ariU 6
T h o m s o n , prop
T H O M S O N ’S
FLO W ER S
JA 3-4266
142 South Main Street
l e a d T h e C la s s ifie d
.Stale.
.
. . . S ta n d s fo r
F e d e r a l D e p o s it I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tio n
D
. I . M
. E
.
. S ta n d s fo r
'■ m .H .'lL .
FASHION'S SUPPLE YOUNG LINE
M e m b e r —F e d e r a l D e p o s it I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tio n
Y o u t h c r a f t ' s lithe-lined p a n t i e g ir d l e f i t t e d t o you
T h e y G o T o g e th e r !
b y G. Fox 6 Co. e x p e r t s f o r w h i s t l e - s m o o t h slimness
I
I? ill ou t co u p o n — , n c l o » S 1 0 0 e r m e re )
DIME SAVINGS BANK,
h ro ir open e new Sowingi Account
l~l In n * non* alone
Q Joint*/
65
Pearl Street, Hartford 3 , Conn.
Ju.st one from our collection! Little figure helper in power net
to underscore all your .shape-showing sheaths, skirts and slacks.
So light, you’re hardly aware of wearing it. Conte see soon.
.Fan Top: waist-slimming, 3’’ bias cut waistband. S-M-L. 8.95
A d d ie v t ................. ...............................................................
with
Corsets, DI5, Fourth Floor, (i. Fox & Co.
Come in, write or dial JAcksun 2-5151
F loat* Print N a m , in full
O **r- □ Mffc Q Mu
Chris-
J . H O FFM A N
Alone
Can Express
Your
Sorrow
and
Sympathy
for a free home
demonstration
m iT T E R
H O M E F L A K — 0 » p t . H 'H K
M 0 S l i m l>e«n« H ig h w a y , W e t h e r s fie ld 9 , C'enn.
as
,1. Hoffman. 84. of
152 Edgcinont Avenue died
September 2 at his'home aft
er a lor.g illness. Born in
Frohvaleau, A ustria, Maroh
I t , 1875, nr had lived in Bal
tic 37 years before moving to
West H a lt ford 13 years ago.
ile was a member of th«
Hermann Sons Lodge of Norwish.
FLOWERS
AFTER:
128 pounds
work
1 )1 1 .0
The Grody Ohervrolet Com and for a Geneial Repairer's
pany has petitioned the Zon LJcense. Business 2 Zone
ing Board of Appeals fo r ap Petition of A lly . P . Corbin
proval of the'location at 968 Kohn for Trustees u w of Min
Farm ington Avenue, rear fo r nie Corbin Kohn for renewal
a netv car seivicing depot..
o f permission to maintain
Grody, in / explaining the golf driving range and golf
move for expansion, said:
putting course on the south
"In this business you go fo r side Of South Road, corner of
ward or you go back. There is New B rita in Avenue. R esK
no standing still. People fo r denre A and Business 1 Zones
get what you have done and
Petition of A rth u r D. Cor
look at what you're dbing.
m ier for renewal of perm's" I watch Dave G arrow ay’s slon to* park school buses in
T V dhow every morning, and Ihe re ar of premises at 915
you know what his motto is ? Farm ington
Avenue.
Res!
Today! T h a fs my motto too. dence G Zone
More people ought to watch
Petition of M. .T. Neidttz *
Garro,\vay. He's re ally inspired Co. bv Moses J . Neiditz for re
me. More people ought to newal of var-anoe -vevlously
think about today.
granted to build addition to
"We had to either sta rt a business buH dlr" over the
night service or expand our building line on Prosnert A ve
facilities. We chose to expand. nue side of Prem ises at 666
1960's going to be a good year, 674 Farm ington Avenue, and
and we're going to be ready to extend said proposed arid!
fo r it. W e’ll start this expan tlon four feet to the north, in
sion as soon as we get It re accordance w ith nlot ptan on
zoned."
file. Business 2 Zone
The Zoning Board o f Ap
Petition of Hetmnn Eisenpeals w il ihold a public hearing stein for variance in side yard
In the Court Room of the reouirements to mnintain ad
Town H a ll on Thursday, Sep ditlon to carnort for garden
tember 24. at 7:30 p.m. Those tool shed al 50 Lvm an Rond.
seeking petitions a re : *
In accordance with pint plan
Petition o f Royal McBee, on file. Residence A A Zone
G irls' & Men's Clubs, for per
Petition of P h y llis H. L a rra
mission to hold a dance in the bee by R . B . Swain for exten
W est H artford A rm o ry, 836 sion of non-conforming use at
Farm ington Avenue, on Oc 44 Concord Street to permit
lober 17, 1959, from 9 p.m. addition of carport and porch
thru 1 a.m. Residence C and in accordance with -plot plan
F L O W E R SH O W — Making ready for
man of the staging committee. The show
Business 1 Zones.
on file. Residence A Zone
the "Country F a ir” Flo w er show which
which is open to the public wMhnul charge,
Petition of The H a rtfo rd
Petition of Jam es B. Pears- the West H artford Garden Club w ill hold
w ill be ihold in the Pnrtsh House of the
T im es fo r permission to hold ton fo r variance to permit' Tuesday. September 15 are it . to r.) M is.
F irs t C h in ch of Christ, South Main Street,
T h e H artford Tim es T ra v e l Laundrom at occupancy In the Chester D. Jorgenson, co-chairman of stag
from 1 to 9 p.m Mrs. Ralph T . Ogden and
Show in the W est H artfo rd Ar- business building at 17 Sedg ing;
M rs. Laurence Sopor, committee
M rs. Kenneth J . Hoffman are co-chairman
,m oty, 836 Farm ington Avenue. w ick Road. Business 1 Zone member; and M rs. W illiam O. Sears, chair
of the a ffa ir.
(N ay Photo)
'Residence C and Business 1
Petition of Irv in g Friedenn
Zones.
fo r variance to permit retail
Petition of The W . H a rt Cor dry cleaning operation in tihe fo r side yard variance to per
poration fo r reapproval of lo business building at 1143 New mit addition of second garage,
cation at 464470 N ew P a rk B rita in Avenue. Business 2 and storage room in near of
Avenue, fo r the sale and dis Zone
both garages, at 22 A vond a*
play of new cars, and for Gen Petition o f P h ilip Stock for Roa,d, in accordance w ith plot
eral Repairer's License; plot variance to perm it installation plan on file. Residence A A A
plan is on file. In du strial Zone of swim m ing pool in the re ar Zone
Petition of The Grody Chev of 162 Selden H ill D rive, in
Petition of Andrew B. Olson
rolet Company fo r approval o f accordance w ith plot plan on for rear and side yard vatlocation at 988 Farm ington file, lot larkin g the required lances to permit addition ot
Avenue, R ear, fo r the sale and 20.000 sq. ft.
carport or garage at 69 WuaK
Petition o f Peter B. Sullivan er Lane South, in accordance
display of new and used ears.
w ith plot plan on file. Rest
dence C Zone
“ I L O S T 41 P O U N D S W IT H
Petition of Rose A. Tanous
by H. E . Farialh fo r variance
Stauffer H om e P la n !”
to permit two ca r addition to
...s e y t C L M A N e u o n .
existing two car garage at 8
one o f A m e r i c a i 1 0 H a p p i e s t Women
Vanderbilt Road, in accordance
with plot plan on file. R e si
dence B Zone
Yotill find that
Petition of M orris Epstein
you. too, can get
and Lou is Sltilen for side
C A P T U R E P R I Z E —Top honors in the (logs one year
yard variances at 18 and 20
and keep a good
Vandermere Road to permit or over, classification at the Pet Parade held in conjunc
figure with the
addition of carports, in accord tion with the annual Labo r Day fa ir were won by (1. to r.)
ance
w ith plot plan on file. Peter, Kate and David Sullivan, children of M r. and M rs.
Stauffer Home
Peter Sullivan of 22 Avondale Road. One of the largest
Residence A Zone
Reducing Plan
Petition of Station W N BC crowds in the history of the annual Labor D ay event filled
the Memorial Road fa ir grounds lo capai ity. The event,
of effortless* for permission to hold In te r sponsored by Hayes-Velliage Post Am erican 1-egion, includ
national Auto Show in the
exercise and
ed the Pet Parade, Pie and Watermelon eating contests, a
West- H artford
A rm o ry, 836
baseball game and rides and booths that were kept busy
calorie reduction.
Farm ington Avenue, on Sep
throughout the day and evening,
tember 25, 26 and 27, 1959.
Residence C and Business 1
Zones
BEFORE:
and
WtlN
City
Zone
S to le
�PAGE FOUR
"H I
W est H artford News
H /M M tyKU N c W \ W tS I M AKI«JKU L V U IN N tt.lll.U I
“ W e W a n t T o M e lt T h e I c e I n T h e C o ld W a r* ’
Founded August 16, 1932
Published every Thursday bv the West Hartford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2. West Hartford. Conn.. Bice Clemow,
president. Henry E . G riffith , John G. Kohrbach and Edward C.
Lavclle, vice presidents.
-Cfc-Vt
Edward C. Lavclle
Publisher
Business Manager
J . W illiam Burns
Advertising Manager
W illiam F . Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
Circulation Manager
• f t e
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association
K n te ifd a s second class m a tte r
A ugust 21. 1017 u n d er th e A ct of
2d ish am Hoad, W est iln rifry d .
S u b sc rip tio n s: M.00 a yt*nr by
S in g le copies lo cents. T elephone
a t th e Post O ffice a t H a rtfo rd , C onn..
C ongress of M arch 3, 1897. A d d ress.
m all. S ervice p erso n n el $3.00 a y ea r.
JA ckson 3-5201.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959
A Profound Idea
From The Postoffice
denico more bi llllant thinkers,
and utterly lorcign lo oppor
tunistic demagogues.
We have nothing lo lose by
showing ourselves .firm but
gracious hosts to the Russian
people in Die chubby person
ol their fearsomely dominant
personality.
Undoubtedly one of the best
vantage points from which lo
survey the passing American
scene is from the inside ol a
poutui c le rk s window. H is
here each muining Dial, long
before we’ve wakened s u ffi
ciently to adopt an attitude Bigger Victory
fo r the day, wo pick up Than Victory
many of the trcmvhant obser I t is always a bit more
vations which are shared limrowing to perish on the
weekly.
final slope, ju st below the
T h is week, lo r instance. One windswept pinnacle. But oh!
of our philosophers over on hew wondei'iul the view.
LaS alle Hoad, who cheerfully
West 'H urtfold’s American
comments on the relative bal Legion Ball club of teenage
ance of bills and incoming men had its moment •of ties
checks in the bulging Box 2 pair, two ol them, in fact.
mall, had an entirely new But never did they lose the
slam on the visit next week affection of their Townsmen
of N ikita Khrushchev:
for having cat t ied the pennant
Since M r. K . is bringing ills of r the Town so excitingly
whole fam ily, maybe he in near Hie peak at Hastings,
tends to seek political asylum Nebraska. N or was there ever
any sentiment but that this
★
★
★
This opens up whole new was a ste!lfl>irf>crformancc ail
possibilities in international season long. It was the cul
mination ol y ears of buildijig,
diplomacy. Perhaps In some
s o il of process roughly the up from the L illie League and
reverse of buying up baseball nn through high school.
f
out to all the town employees
the notice of (h is rorerenuum,
advising them of tne Decem
ber 8 ..a t i lo r the vote, and
the vvhoie plan,
1i outlining
The leferenaum u handled
| j by the btale, and a representcuve win be sen* out from
the state 30 Uays prior to this
date to talk- to town em
ployees anu explain tne pur
pose ana possibilities to then).
The plan must be set up by
J Decern
3s. hr.is means chat
lime is of the essence, be
ca u se Die last step in putting
into efiect ,.ie plan is approv
al by the Secretary of Com
mence iu \t ashingion. Sines
the vole takes place on Dec.
t-, there w ill bp only three
weeks, including a Christm as
vacation, tor tne Secretary of
Commerce to be* notified and
Mm skm
lo act.
To the Ed ito r:
Mayor Sm ith notfcd that
Back on the Cape until Saturday then Iowa for two I U emcn ana policemen w ill
weeks. Leave for v isit with m y rich uncle at F t. P ix , N . J .. P*** 130 eligible lo r the plan
October 5 unless physical proves otherwise. Whatta hell of a hccause. under the law, tney
birthday present.
f
el,* lbie i o *
*«-
Postcard Of The Week
Consideration should - b i
given,” he said, "to amend
ing our own pension plan so
fKifice and firemen w ill re
ceive the same benefits as
_
other town employees w ill
Governor Rtbieoff yester- after the Council r received a 5®* un‘J?.r l !l? Social Security
day authorized a referendum , report from a committee ap- , h ' w >r :
T i"
to town employees fo r the|pointed to study the m erits j ?” 0Uki * * on an «*>ual basis.”
purpose of deciding whether j 0*
Plal’- The work of <l’ p L j C0" ‘^ en'^,1
K ° " the
or not they w ill take the so- committee was highly praised ^ . new Pla ,‘- May ° r sm ith
by the Council
"T h is is one of the best
available. T h is action follows' Mayor -Richard P. Smith
Tow n Council action Tuesday noted that in the referendum, things the Town has ever
night in approving the plan each town employee w ill vote uone fo r its employees. It
make
yes or no. Those
T.hor voting yes should
lo r a referendum.
m„ n
F us. as C o u n ci
T tic M
new b . , I . * !! j™
“ "««»•
^
Social Security Poll
For Totfn Employees
until
S
?» *J5
recently
S S ?.!“
was • the
5 - ssolef e - T X«••«*. "a single yeS---------------B lJ G B E E ™ > RECEPTION
recorded, aH
all tuture
future, A
Bugbee
plan for Town e m p lo y e e s.'016 is *vcordedA
Bugbee School
School
PTO
Now the government has a u - |^ P ‘0> « s. oI ,t e ,0 * 'n, w ill
ond fa tu ^ ’ recepUOn
unoer
the social
held
on
iuesday
evethorized town employees toi come
,
.
—
-s C - " -‘D he0__
.
.
--receive social security if th e y .cu n l> act’
I? " ® ’ September 15 at the
-+ J-E T
L » r p .
choose to do so. Tne social; The Town is now mailing ?.0 ‘ 6 01
• alld Mrs. Pniup
e im tm
— c
i Kapien, l <99, Asylum Ava.
s e a ,n ty plan would lie in ad --------dition to the pension plan now
Jack Anderson Says:
BRIDGE
Busan Daiuireuiner
in efiect, and in most cases
teacher of
there would/be subsiantial In
P ark and Recreation depart
PIA N O and
ment
w
ill
sponsor
classes
in
creases in Die receipts upon
retirement. In no case in bridge starting M o n d a y
D U N N IN G S Y S T E M
of improved music study,
town would an employee re-, night. September 21.
fo r beginners. ( M e m b e r
I reive less by accepting both General course for people
plans.
N at’l Dunning Music Teach
who have played bridge.
ers Assoc.)
stars, each country could e x To say that many people
Under the term s of the Tuesday nigiht, September
Theory
E a r Training
change trouble-makers, W e, who love these boys and give
Council vote, the tewn w ill 2 2 .
IN S T R U C T O R
Composition Rhytlhm
lo r instance, might trade R u s lifelessly for ,t heir training
(Editors note— W hile Drew
can aid. Next to nothing has,signed at the same time . . . .'a p p ly for membership in the
R U T H M O RRISO N
Music H isto ry W ork Shops
Pearson Is on a "w ork nml| gone into the remote sec- j Dictator K h r u s it c ,t e v has q j j
an(j Survivo rs Syssia tin: governors of Arkansas and encouragement share in
Certified Goren Teaoher
Recitals
play vacation, “ his column
tions of the country now be-1 agreed to see labor leaders In' _
,rh „
f_ k' .
and Mississippi for one N ikita. the’ national acclaim which
Contact M rs. Joyce
Ages 6 and up
Ing overrun by Communist San Francisco on September ttm - The aetlon was ta
,
Is being written by his
came
to
the
Town
in
their
A
D
2-2126
Phone A D 2-7982
Presum ably the Russian boss
retain.
|20. Only W alter Reuther of
associate. Jack Anderson.)
could settle down with his tnird place victory, is not to
Washington.—Uncle S a m
Several Investigating teams the Auto W orkers, Jim Carey nlght j Understand the Conample helpmeet In Iowa and detract frem the strong hearts has responded to the crisis in have been sent into Laos to of tlie Electrical W o ikcrs, ami grossman from North Carolina
have a fa irly nice and pro r f the boys themselves. They L a o s characteristically by find out where the money is Joe Beirne of the Communica- is a gl-pa, cattleman, and I am
gave It all they hadt the pouring still more aid into a 1going. A ll have come hack w ith tions W orkers arc expected to going t0 SP(1 htm that buu
spering life.
Jungle kingdom that has a l.' dreary reports abouts waste keep the dale . . . . The Son- j c a lf.'. . . Sen. Jennings Ran"Family Plan" Discount I
sands of their luck 'simply ready received more than it and corruption.
nte-IIou.se conferees fought bit- dolph, West Virginia Democrat,
Come to think of it, the
CRUISES
*
ran out within sight of the can absorb.
i
The
chief
dispenser
of
nid
terly
behind
closed
doors
over
also
broke
the
tension
mice
by
U. S. might throw in a couple
top.
The new sunnlles w ill go to
Laos d lu in K ,hp Rive-away; the labor bilk The room was quln Miiier-S poem, “ Colunv
S.S. NASSAU — 7 DAYS I REDUCTION
of Senators lo sweeten the deal
To Fa m ily
The supreme measurement build un the 25 000- man8Lao- days was CartPr dp Pau l who acrJ,d Wl,h tobacco smoke and blls.- . . . .T h |s mad SPa shows
Minimum
The best Intel national trade
S
1
V i ™ m o to re d soId a 1 0 >'parold Cadillac, controversy. At one point,|h is tPPth tonight, he curls his
Round Trip
and Friends
a t bPS‘ 0,1 ,he La0: Oregon s bnstle-browed S e n .!)ips hp lips in w a,t with liftpd
idea we’ve heard yet would be of their achievement, though foree whicii unhappilv is road ''’or,h
Full Fare
occupying the
a brisk traffic In netitlcsomc is that the whole squad had hound in a country without!tlBn^mBrket, to the Universal V\ayne Morse shouted, “T h is teeth as if to bite,” repeated.
loads Its I pods and trucks are Construction Company for $3,- is not the way to w rite Icgls- Randolph. Just as Columbus'
Departing Jan 7*. IS. 22. 2* K rame cabins
politicians, from boih sides of learned the lesson that had o r i m i e v a ' l a - i n . h e s ^ . m v “ R„ ™ <1 happened to be one lat.on f o r t h e A m e r i c a n , , ^ .sailed on to find land, the
* Ja n . 7 departure w ill be a,. 8
the curtain. Our thanks to the characterized their training lunclos where the Red c Uer-!
day Cruise, minimum rate $186.
Coitstractoi*8 n i t h which people, and stomped out of the Senator urged the conferees to*
under
the
ledoublnblc
Clayton
rilln s are attacking
blul bePn d° i nK government room. . J , . On another oecas- .search on. ” We may find comastute observers in Die local
. , e a lacKing.
business. T h e car was left out- ion. Morse announced to his
ground on -which to
postofficc for this proposal. Johnson: to win with good
Providentially
the
first
supside
the Universal office as a ch|ef antagonist,Congressman! stand " he said
Loiter
grace
and
to
lose
with
great
We're dropping it In the U.
h ^ ! ahooU°Uw hU ,n »readnntf 1-us!,lng symbo1 of eorruptioi,| Graham Barden of North Caro-1tiorse was exp laln in g ’to Rani
pride.
NTs temporarily cm ply sug
M Church St.
JAckaon 2-3188
Hartford S, Conn.
’ l'nl11' , at ,lle request of the him I am going to get the dolph why he had voted against
only mote useful but less cost. American mission, it was torn Congressman
from
North a proposal that woul'd help
gestion box.
ly than j j ll the Laotians raod-|Up and dropped down an aban- Carolina to agree to one thing, West Virginia coal operators.
Mr. Bockstoce’s
equipment
American | don« i w ell. ^
^
F o r that I ask for a one mTnufe Michigan's gravel-voiced S e n .!
Courtesy and Its
Untimely Resignation
recess." . . . Then Morse passed Pat McNamara broke In m is
President Eisenhower has O F F IC IA L S R E W A R D E D
a box of cigars, explaining: chievously: "The Senator from
H artlo rd’s Clifford Bock,
A lternatives
also authorized funds to In
De Pau l’s reward was a “ My champion Devon cow Oregon is ju st explaining to
stoce. sw irling center of the
crease the little arm y to promotion as chief of the gave birth to a bull ca lf while the Senator from West V ir
Short of some sort of pre fortnight’s storm over the
80,000 men, although there
emptive w ar of the type that Citizens Charter Committee,
Investment D i v i s i o n In at the Gaithersburg F a ir last ginia that he is a fa ir weather
Is considerable doubt that
Washington where he also quoting a passage from Joa- friend."
Congresswoman Clare Booth would be the first to confess
the present payroll goes to
does liason work with the
Luce is said to liave suggested his amateur standing in the
the 25,000 soldiers who are
National Security, the gov
at the end of World W ar I f rough an a’ tumble ol local polr
supposed to collect It. . . .
ernment's lop policy-making
the opposition to Die R i r a m tics. A pro would not liave re Of the $250 m illion Uncle
body.
B IG R E D U C T IO N S
p re m i e r ’s sightseeing lias signed. A pro does not back Sam has already.sent to Laos,
De Paul's work in Laos and
all
but
a
sm
all,’
green
trickle
the sale of his Cadillac was apreally nothing practical to away from the headlines; he
has gone fo r m ilitary aid. Yet proved by Ambassador G ra
offer.
thrives on them—good, bad tihe Laotian arm y couldn’t res ham Parsons who was also
I t would lie nice if we could or Indifferent. Usually not in cue a surrounded paratroop promoted a few weeks ago. As
company because Vie reinforce Secertary of Stale in charge
atiord the lu xu ry of a national different.
ments h"-( no —tri»',,'Mtes.
of F a r Eastern A ffa irs, he is
uprising to let Khrushchev
Mr. Bockstocc’s resignation
now in a position to spend
*
★
★
know lliat (1) we liave faith is completely understandable.
money and influence people
F o r . . j s. .i ;
lo a s
throughout the F a r East.
in our freedoms, t2> vve have He did it fo r tne purpose he
lias liecome the biggest dol
Note—The cloak aiul-dagger I
a horror of ending argu expressed - the guod of the
la r duniping ground outside boys a, C(,ntra| In lP UigPnce
it 1959 CHRYSLERS
ments with Die guillotine, l.’l) cause. But in his resignation
of I'ort Knox. The green- wollj^ i|k P to answer the Coma ie willing lo let Vie people are the doubts created, had
bucks have blown In faster | mUnists in Laos by smuggling
. ★ 1959 PLYMOUTHS '
than King Slssavang \ong f o o tj an(j arm s (0 n ,P Tiliotan
ol D.e earth delerminc their ,le indeed been "bad" tor Die
anil
Ills
courtiers
could
s|iend
tl
ibPsmcn
who
arc
fighting
the
If present needs or want* call for sizeable
fr le through Bee choice, and -au.-e? I
. . . Excellent Selection
them until now the govern-. Communists in the lilgh Himcash outlays, you’ll find th a t INSTANT
14) don’t need any land in [ -Jhc precipitous meeting al
ment has almost as m uch' nlavas. As long as the Reds
MONEY-the Connecticut Bank and Trust
Low Pricos
it Big Trades
green as the aurroundlng' stir up revolution in Laos, the
Europe or A sia fo r our pur- w liUli the C C C decided to conCompany’s continuing credit plan—offers you
Jungle.
j
C
IA
hoys
believe
we
should
puses,
linue its pi active of endorsing
a really practical way to pay now for the
★ Low Bank Rato Poymonts
The result has been a record keep the Tibetan pot boiling,
things you need, and repay in convenient
But Die plain la d of the a slate for Die H an fo rd Coun of corruption and mismanage- Two can play at the game of
monthly payments that your budget can read
Buy Todqy and Save
woild lud..y is Dial m have^al seemed, by hindsight, lo ment such as has not been seen j subversion an-,1 infiltration.
ily handle.
to sta rt from where dungs h aw keen a"little heady, B u iis'nt'‘‘ ,lle dbcline of C-hiang'
Mail the coupon now for your application
S i c We reiniot lake the tim e-its damagt, U an\ real dam- K a ish p k - Although it is im- H O F F A S E E K S I,O O I‘ H O I.K S
and full inform ation-or phone or call at any
possible
Labor Day Rotmd-up: On
O
n
e
S
t
o
p
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
r.or expend the energy to ill- age was done, was past. The b
l u i n ' to sell more than $2
Connecticut Bank and Trust Company office.
worth of imporled t|,P second fioor of Die Teamdulge in recrimination. No CCC had the ceiiler of (he goods in Laos in a single sters' palalial headquarters,
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
m a ile r how much the bloodv Mage, and Dial is a handy month, for instance, the Lao- j j mm.v Hof fa’s law yers are alfor INSTANT MONEY.
I’lte Best In Service For
political past siill stains Mr. place from which to cam llan m',ds,ers breezily issue' ready searching the new lab o r’
CHRYSLER.
PLYMOUTH,
DODGE
impori licenses for as much as 'b ill for loopholes. To gel
K lu usPcliev s puffy hands, he pa’gn.
$7 m illion a month.
round the new restrictions, lie
DESOTO
is Vie leader of a m ighty!
it
H
*
Of the 2 million Laotians, ihas ahead' served an ultim a
Rated lOO^r by Chrysler Corporation
T h e
people. They are poienUallj , .,,,
less Ilian 130.000 around the tum upon Brin ks that all con
d e n m ig lille r. Xl serves no
. ’ ‘ ° 11 i:> fossible lo doroyal capital at Vientiane tracts with armored car drivers
have heuefltted from Ameri- across the country must
C o n n e c t ic u t B a n k !
pin pose to insult those p e o p l e ! ' 1’ a,10," er i'^ o u a lilj, tins
A U T O M A T IC
b\ back lianoing their unclui- I * . 1.1!?,**1 lo llu 111 a
i-'sMINIT • MAN AUTO WASH
AND T R U S T COM PANY
it- iged li inter.
‘
T , *
'
‘
“
M o d e r n . Q u i c k . E f f i c i e n t Washing I n A b o u t 2 M i n e .
. <
tll* ig lo w alk on eggs. Tne
We are equipped to wash all foreign cars
*
*
■*
1
;s up against a pro s pro
In W est Hartford Phana AD 3-8241
through our conveyor lines.
I f iuiitvd wo are to look |J* John Bailey, you don't
TERMS ARRANGED — FREE ESTIMATES
You pay low bank rotas only an tha amount of
xo:w ard toward a peaceful '■vLch h.m running wlicit in.Instant Monay cradit you'ra actually using . . .
outcome ot Die world s, strug i,,cc* ‘•tai ls Dying; Jte just
All Work Guaranteed
F I L l T t T i p "! !
and you hava up to 34 months to rapayI
gle tow-bra unification, we have
And lie uueks in a way
Quick courteous service
DRIVEWAYS
lo teckan w ith Die existence 1,181 ,,U! new .-papers
Dud
I---------------------------------------------------------------of Die huge land mass, aiid! ’•■
0,o,dul and reportable.
MOBILGAS. MOBILOIL,
Tbs Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
SIDEWALKS
I i f v a s t human resource
By liltin g into Die upon
INSTANT MONEY " '
MOBILUBRICATION
wnoso destiny tliis man nowIonce more the hope for an
4 North Main St.. West Hartford
PARKING AREAS
hugely u k talcs. The reckon , organized, iiou-ystnisaii e ifo n
Please send full information and on INSTANT
TENNIS COURTS
ing should not be iu tear oi lo f»et good men mro o ilu v ,
MONEY application form. I understand it costs me
Die iu lu ie not coudonement ot •u l- Bisksic-ie was good fur
nothing lo open an INSTANT MONEY account.
. . . A lw a y s R e lia b le
the past. T lu u-ckoning m u st' ,ae rausc. By resigning, lie
Hass# ........................... ....... m...*^^..................................
L o d g e C o n s t r u c t io n C o .
tie i:i tel ids of hew wewh>h|niadi it difficult toi t ic CCt!
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
Street............................... ......................................................................
lu work with what is. Ptesi- lo
1 public fancy. Res
Plenty ot Free Parking
A D 3-6211
dent Eisenhower has done ju st •Sl‘ation tequhes perfect ihn-i
City ......................... ............ Zona ___ Slate ___ ______
this with a n atu ral s k ill uiidn in *, and Utis is a learned sk iil.i
Aid Spout Is Turned On
Full Force In Laos Now
50%
170 !
FOLEY TRAVEL
H ere’s a
practical w ay
to m ake your budget
do more
for you!
IN ST A N T W H E Y t
§
AMESITE PAVING
JEN SEN ’S, INC.
AVON
OR 3-9833
&
�w
THURSDAY, SEPTtMIEK TO, 195?
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Week in brief
I !
1
DEMOCRATS LEAD. Or. Wednesday a total of 106
new voters were made during a voter registration session
In Town H all. O f these 32 registered w ith the Democratic
P arty, 29 with the Republican P arty and 45 remained unaffiliated.
UNION VOTES TO STRIKE. Members of Local 379
United Auto W orkers at Jacobs M anufacturing Company
authorized the union Wednesday, to call a strike at mid
night next Tuesday, when their current union contract ex
pires, unless an agreement can be leached on a new con
tract.
. DEAD-END ROAD DENIED. The Town Plan and Sto
ning Commission on Wednesday night, denied a request for
a dead-end road about 550 feet long tunning south from
Albany Avenue opposite Fern cliffe D five, on the grounds
th at the layout was too hazard<)vs because of high tension
power lines running above tire property. The road was in
cluded in a prelim inary sub-division layout submitted by
M crlyn G. Gaumer, end would have seived three lots out
of a total of six on the tract.
SCHOOL BUSES REQUESTED. Parents of children
living east of the New B rita in Avenue underpass have filed
g petition w ith the Board of Education lo r a continuance of
bus service which was provided during the past year be
cause of the construction w ork at the underpass which is
nearly completed. Although the children live w ithin the
mile and one-half bus lim it, the parents' m aintain that the
area is heavily traveled, lias several dangerous crossings,
and many commercial establishments w ith busy driveways.
QUIET HOLIDAY. W est H artford went through the
holiday weekend w ith ’ ju s t one minor accident reported
which occurred Monday afternoon on the Boulevard just
west of Prospect. Avenue.
'POWER LINES DOWN. A tru ck carrying equipment
for the Am erican Legion Country F a ir torn down six pow
e r lines on Raymond Road Sunday afternoon. Engine 32
went to tlie scene to wet down the w ires which were smok
ing. Workmen from the Hartford E le ctric L ig h t Company
repaired the damage and service was restored w ithin an
hour.
CARLING HEADS C H A M B E R . A rth u r R . Carling,
president of C arlin g Ele ctric Company has been elected
president of the West xH artford Chamber of Commerce.
.Serving w ith M r. C arlin g are: vice presidents, Raymond
S . French, Frederick L . Andrews, and Lou is Salzberg;
treasurer, Atwood C . E ly and legal counsel, Jam es E . Hcffernan, J r ,
P A vjE H V t
Plans Now Underway
To Give Polio Shots
School Physician D r. F ra n k , estimates that West Hart ford's
W. M cCarthy J r . and Town School Boai-d Is about the lSt.'i
Hcaltlh Director D r. Albert S. snhool board In t-'ic state to
G ray are now In the process make the Jihois mandatory.
of developing plans for the ad The action on making the
ministration of polio shots u> shots mandatory was taken at
school children, following the a special meeting of the Board
School Board vote Wednesday in the Plant Junio r High
night making such shots man Softool lib rary. The fu ll Board
datory.
listened.for more ti’ian an hour
T i e first step In adm inistra and a h a lf to presentations by
tion of the shots has been tak D r. M cCarthy and D r. G ray.
en. however, as the School Both physicians snoke In favor
Board announced that all West of making tbe shots mnndaHartford public school child torv.
Fu rth e r details on the inoc
ren must have their first polio
ulation program w ill he an
TOURING ISRAEL—Rpbbi and M rs. W illiam Cohen inoculation hv December T.
The State Board of Health nounced shortly hy D r. Mc
( above 1 of 134 Penn D rive-are shown boarding the E l A1
Carthy. Chairman W illis G.
Israel A irlines on a leccnt trip to Europe and Israel. The
Parsons J r . of the School
trip is the culmination of a life-long dream for Rabbi Co Carleton M. Allen
Board said anv oatent with
hen who is spiritual leader of the Beth David Synagogue
questions about the program
on Farm ington Avenue. T ravel arrangements were made Honored After 44
should direct them to D r. Mc
through the Epstein T ra v e l Agency.
Years A t Hospital Carthy.
The Board nrtod under the
A West Hartford m a.i was statute nassed hv the last ses
honored at a gathering of sion of the Slate Leeislature
Hartford Hospital peopb Tues whioh "Ives hoards of educa
day. The occasion was the re tion authot-hv to roeittra nnlio
tirement of Carleton M. Allen, phots for all school children.
1156 Farmington Avenue, fol
lowing 44 years of service as
The Miss West Hartford ing from 8 to 12 p.m. Tickets a part time registered phar Two Hall High
dance sponsored annually by for the dance which is open macist at the hospital. H " Grads Awarded
the W est H artlo rd Exchange to the public may be purchas commenced his hospital work
Scholarships
Club w ill be held on S atu r etl at the door, at M axwell’s In 1915.
day evening. September 12, in
Two members of tho Class
Drug in West Hartford Cen The m ajor part of Mr. A1
the I ia ll High School audi ter, or front M r. Allen Mor ion's life, however, has been of 1959 at the W illiam H. Hall
torium.
devoted
to
education.
A
fter
High School have boon select
gan at the Farm ington A ve
A s in past years, Judges nue Branch of the Connecti graduating from H a r t f o r d ed to receive the S250 Scholar
w ill select a M iss W est Hart- cut B an k and T ru st Company. Public High School and Yale ships awarded hy the Hartford
U niversity In 1908, where he Section-National Council of
lord from among the high
school g irls present. Judges N O R T H F IE L D O F F IC E R S
was r member of Pthi Beta Jew ish Women.
Kappa, he started leaching at Judith Lee Freedman, daugh
fo r litis years contest w ill be
The
Hartford
Northfield
B a rry Barents, News director Club lias elected the following Governor Dummer Academy ter of Mr. and M rs. Edw ard
of Channel 30; M ayor R ich officers fo r the 1959-60 term : in Massachusetts. H e then re Freedman of 219 Penn Drive,
ard Sm ith, Ja ck Salmon, na President, M rs. A rth u r L . A rm turned to H .P .H .S. as a teach and Nancy J ill Slonim, daugh
tional Exchange Club officer strong, J r .; vice-president, M rs. er of English and mathema ter of M rs. Em am m icl Slonim
of Farm ington, and Halprt W alter E . Strom ; recording tics. L ater he was named and the late M r. Slonim of 118
MANAGER A S K REPAIR
P0lt0r"
’ DlS,rict
E' * ineer
that
they
should attempt
tp K a n ra of C hasncl 18, Master secretary, M rs. Winthrop P. vice principal and held that
T h e Tow n Manager has re
the w o rk done prior to ,of Ceremonies s w ill be Rex Eldredgc; corresponding secre post ■until his retirem ent in
'
quested th at the State High the September 26 celebration O'Meara.
tary, M rs. E rn est R . C iria ck ; 1949. He was principal of the
Proceeds ftom (he dance treasurer,
way Dept., which is responsi of the opening of the New
M rs, C alvin
R evening high school fo r adults
ble fo r the maintenance of Britain. Avenue underpass so w ill benefit the scholarship Greenwood; ways and moans for 24 years and is now vice
of the H .P .H .S .
the section, repair the road as not to tie up tra ffic in fund of the Exchange Club chairm an, M rs. A lbert D. Lon g ; president
w ay on South Main Street that area. The w o rk planned which each year offers two program chairm an, M rs. Peter Alumnae Association.
M r. Allen has also contrlb
from New B rita in Avenue is not only rep air and m ain scholarsiiips
to
deserving Bolan; membership, and hospi
north to Hooker D rive. M r. tenance but blacktopping of giaduates of West Hartford tality chairman, M rs. W illiam uted many hours of volunteer
B la tt was advised today that the area w ith a bituminous High Schools.
L . Know les; chairm an of the w ork In the pharm acy In addi
R ichard Linson’s orchestra nominating committee, M rs. tion to his regular part time
the w o rk is scheduled fo r this curbing on the east side and
work.
fa ll and he suggested to Mr. repair of the old u tility trench. w ill provide music for danc David W . Bradley.
M ontclair Drive, have received
the F ifth Annual Scholarship
Awards of f ie Scholars'!Ip
Committee of the Hartford
Section-National Council of
Jewish Women. Both girls
have boon active in school and
civic organizations. Judith w ill
attend Simmons College In
Boston, and Nancy w ill he on
rolled at the M ary Washington
Collogo of the University of
Virginia
in
Fredericksburg
Virginia.
Judges Named For Miss
West Hartford Contest
ANTIQUES
OPEN SUNDAYS
Largest stock of finished antiqiie furniture In New Eng.
land.
Honrs
t P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
8 A.M . to 6 P.M . on Weekday*
Edwin C. Ahlberg
441 Middletown Ave.
New Haven, Conn. MA 4-9078
Complete Secretarial Service
Photo Typ*
Photo Copies
G estetrer Duplications
iCRETRRIDL JERVICE
967 FA R M IN G TO N A V E . W. H
A CRO SS FRO M C E N T R A L T H E A T E R
JA 3-5296
F o re st G arage, In c.
. . .
W here
C o u r te s y e n d S a tis fa c tio n
P r e v a il
. ..
SERVICE C H EC K LIST
t!!nniHnHHliH!!HiiilililiiiiilH!ti!i!itHH!!iii!iHiE!!iIiEi!U!HIl!HHi!iiil!i!tH!il:i!HiH!illiII
TUNE-UP and TROUBLE ANALYSIS
MODERN FRONT-END DEPARTMENT
FOREIGN CAR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
EXPERT LUBRICATION DEPARTMENT
QUALITY AUTO BODY REPAIRS
Fast, Efficient Radio Controlled Road Service
FOREST GA RAG E. INC.
472 Farmington Ave.
Est. 1925
AD 2-4455
JO H N R A C H L IN . P r e s id e n t . . . C. S W E E N E Y . G en. M anage!
How the
Insurance Industry
looks a fter your sa fe ty - |
2 4 hours a day!
■
JP L
$ '* > *
w
by
- ’
No. 5 in a series of discussions about the importance
of Connecticut's insurance industry to the State
F ra n cis T. A b earn
B e'ill, Traymore and I were sitting
in his living room a few nights ago, talking
about the insurance industry's responsi
bility to promote safety in all phases of
our lives. I challenged Bill to tell me every
move he made . . . starting from the min
ute he got up till he reached his office.
h
“W e ll. . . the alarm goes o f f . . . I get
up . . . shower and shave . . . Peggy gets
my breakfast while I dress . . . "
, i
“Now wait a m inute," I said, “let’s see
how the insurance industry stands over
your shoulder the first half hour of your
day. Y our electric clock, electric razor,
the light switches in your house, the ap
pliances in Peggy’s kitchen—they’re all
inspected and approved by the U n
derw riter's Laboratories, an organization
sponsored by many of our Connecticut
insurance companies to be sure electrical
equipment is safe. The cosmetics and
lotions in your nledicine c a b in e t. . . (he
food in the kitchen cupboard . . . products
of all descriptions, arc examined thorough
ly by laboratories of our insurance com
panies to be sure they’re safe to use.”
//
W o u ld I e v e r l i k e
I
t o f l y t h a t a ir p la n e .1
W ho
can
F 4 D -1
b la m e
S k y ra y
y o u , little
g u y ? — th e
&
s u p e rs o n ic
i s o n e o f A m e r i c a ’s m o s t s p e c t a c
u la r a ir c r a f t.
A rm e d
to
th e
te e th
w ith
D o u g la s -b u ilt b e a u ty
to
life f r o m
m is s io n s
a lte rn a te
e q u ip p e d
on
guns
th e
its c a rrie r b a se
a g a in s t
to
h ig h -fly in g
an d
ro c k e ts ,
b illb o a rd
can
p e rfo rm
en em y
a
p o te n t
array
o f
in te rc e p t
it
O n
can
bom bs
I n s e rv ic e w ith
be
S k y ra y
1958,
a
s ta n d a rd
an d
P & W A
p ro d u c tio n
m odel
W est
b r o k e f iv e o ffic ia l w o r ld a i r c r a f t c lim b in g re c o rd s,
in c lu d in g
F ra n c e . A m o n g
its
c lim b
m e te rs
in
U .S . N a v y
J-5 7
tu rb o je t,
f u e l c o n tr o l e n g i n e e r e d
M ay ,
speed
th e
s in c e A p r il 3 0 , 1 9 5 6 , th e
m ia a ile s .
In
to
s lig h tly
1 5 ,0 0 0
m o re
fo u r
fo rm e rly
re c o rd -s h a tte rin g
th a n
(in
tw o
h e ld
fe a ts
e x c e ss o f n in e
an d
C H A N D LER
" Y o u m ay d ro p
them off at school, but
the insurance com pa
nies d o n 't! A m ong
many public services they perform is the
inspection of schools and hospitals to be
sure that tragic disasters won’t occur.
They inspect fire fighting equipment and
also take part in a continuing nation-wide
campaign lor fire prevention.”
s p rin g
a irc ra ft.
g ro u n d -B u p p o rt a s s ig n m e n ts ,
w ith
th e
w as
by
e q u ip p e d
an d
th e
M a rin e C o rp s
is p o w e r e d
b y
p re c is io n -p ro d u c e d
C h a n d le r
a
a fte r b u r n e r
w ith
E v an s
in
C o rp o
ra tio n .
by.
H e re
a
m ile s )
a h a lf m in u te s !
H a rtfo rd
an d
F 4 D -1
a g a in
is
e x a m p le
th e m e n
to
n a t i o n ’s d e f e n s e
th e
ad v an cem en t
EV A N S|
an
b u tio n
an d
o f a ir
o f th e
k in d
w om en o f C E C O
as
an d
w e ll a s
sp a c e -a g e
to
o f c o n tri
“ After breakfast, 1 get tn the car and
head out on the highway toward the office."
a re m a k in g
th e
g e n e ra l
“ A nd b ro iler, this is where the insur
ance companies really hold your hand!
Connecticut insurance companies have
been active advocates of a uniform vehicle
code, model municipal traffic ordinances,
traffic control devices, the improvement of
driver licensing and traffic law enforce-
s c ie n c e s .
/L~
CO RPO RA TIO N
WEST HARTFORD
“ I fight my way
traffic .
.
through morning
A
“ W h ic h , I m ig h t
add, would be a lot
worse than it is if the
-------------i n s u r a n c e in d u s tr y
IA
hadn't pitched in many
(years ago and spon
sored driver training
courses for our young people. They've
also helped set up the Center For Safety
Education, where teachers, supervisors
and school administrators receive training
in teaching good driving practices."
“ Where was I . : . I get to the plant,
park my car in the lot and take the
elevator to my office. What else did the in
surance industry do for me this morning?”
“ Why you’ve just mentioned a n o th e r
big job for insurance companies—plant
safety. The men in your plant arc pro
tected by goggles, safety shoes, gloves and
helmets because the insurance companies
make it their business to prevent industrial
accidents. Insurance company engineers
inspect boilers, analyze industrial atmos
phere, devise safeguards for m achines-do
all sorts of work around factories to pre
vent accidents."
"I already know about the elevator,
Frank!"
«=>
“Let's not forget the
elevator! The reason
why elevators are the
safest form of trans
portation today is be
cause of the vigilance
of the insurance in
dustry, inspecting and working with the
manufacturers to make sure they're safe
for us to use.”
We only covered an hour and a half
of Bill's day, but I was able to point out
more than a dozen instances of how some
Connecticut insurance company touched
his life. Thousands of Connecticut men
and women in the insurance industry de
vote their fives to protecting our safety—
sometimes in spite of ourselves!
F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n o n th is s u b je c t, w rite to
T h e In su r a n c e I n fo r m a tio n O ffice o f C o n n e c tic u t
/ C E C O
^
“ I start herding the
ch ild re n in to th eir
coats and I drop them
off at school on the
way to work."
m en t-an y number of projects designed^
to help you drive safely."
7 9 F a rm in g to n A v e n u e , H a r tfo rd
1,
CONNECTICUT
I
i
r
|
�THURSDAY, IITTIM RIR » , 1999
WIST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Whiting Lane PTA
To Held Luncheon
For School Staff
Members of the executive
board of the W hiting Lane
Elem entary School P T A were
hosts at a lunchcan
for
members of the faculty, the
office -staff and the principal
of the school, M r. A rth u r Bos
well Tuesday.
Arrangem ents for the lunch
eon were handled by M rs.
Kenneth Kno x. Hostesses In
clude the Mesdames Bertrand
Foley, president; Robert Grlllo, secretary; Robert A lk ire ,
M elvin Stoner, h o sp itality;
Gilbert W alke r .Tr. refresh
ment chairm an; A sher Applegate, Isadora Fu ss, publication
chairmen, and Mesdames Jo
seph Sudarsky, J. Road Mur
Everett Clark and John
CalvocoressL New teacher*
will also be honored at the
luncheon.
phy,
• H V w * ’# '
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
WEST HARTFORD
LICENSED OPTICIAN
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately
)
Telephone JA S-U51
.*
610 Farmington Ave.
(cor. Oxford S t)
Phone AD 3-2871
AMPLE PARKING
Our Staff
Has Just
Returned
from Inspection
Tours oft
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
with transparent
photo - pockets
with each roll of
color prints proc
essed here.
e x c lu s iv e
MRS. SIDNEY P. CHASE
MBS. JAMES F. TKAYKOR
(Drieaaens)
(Lo ring)
September 19 they w ill live at
Immediately following the
t>7 Loom is Drive.
ceremony, a reception was
held at the Statler-Hilton Ho
♦
*
*
tel, after which the couple left
CIIASK-UM .AN
The m a r r i a g e
o f Miss for a yredding trip to Puerto
Doreen E . Uman, daughter of Rico, and San Juan. A fter
Mr. and Mrs. George Uman of September 21 they w ill live at
L a w le r Road, form erly of New 10 Stevens Street.
ton Centre, Mass, to M r. Sid The bride Is a graduate of
ney P. Chase, son of M r. and
M rs. Louis Chase of Spring- H all High and H illy e r College.
field, Mass, look place on A u The groom is a graduate of
gust 30 at Temple Beth Israel. American International Col
Rabbi Abraiham J . Feldman lege and W entworth Institute.
officiated at the 11:30 cere He is affiliated w ith the Chase
mony.
Glass Company of Hartford.
Z
C A L IF O R N IA « H A W A II
F L O R ID A « N A S SA U
C U B A • P U E R T O R IC O
V IR G IN I S L E S • H A I T I
DOM. R E P U B L IC
• JA M A IC A
at
a c h e r
’s
141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
JA 2-1301 !
941 Farmington Ave., W. H.
A D 2-3849 j
make the
right choice
at Stevens
/
t A
/m
First Baptist Church
90 North Main St., W. Htfd.
Minister
R ev. Richard B . Hardy,
Church School 9:45* 10:50 a .m .
Church Worahil*
. 11:00 a.m .
Child care fo r pra-arlTbol ch il
dren.
AKRMON TOPIC:
“ A C hristian V iew o f T he W orld
W a L ive In"
M RS. B. T H E O D O R E JA C O B S
(Paul R . Shafer)
U M i v r .a s A i .is T
M inister
tt’allaca Grant F lik o
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
\
Seneca "Caprice"
hand-cut cryltal
Goblct-«fevh
AD
Royal Doulton
"Coronet” Bone China
in Platinum and Gray
5 pc. place aetting
*
$17.95
Foatoria "Wedding
Ring" Handblown
cryatal Goblet — each
T w o Service*
•:1ft and 11:00 a.m .
with
Church School and
Cradle Department at Both.
SERM O N :
What w ill Khrushchev see?
Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church
SO West Hartford Road
Newington. Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
Lenox "Weetherly"
in Platinum or Gold
i pc. place setting
A D 6-1386
Service ami Sunday School
9:30 a.m.
$18.95
Seneca "Flame"
Unique cut cryltal
Goblet — each
C onfirm ation C lasses
Ju n ior — 9:00 a.in.
Senoir — 10:30 a.m .
Evening; meeting; 7:30 p.m .
(K eport on D etroit C o in .)
$2.50
6204
Wedgewood "Vintage
Queen. Ware-all white
or blue and white
5 pc. place aetting
$11.50 io $15.50
Swedish Cryatal
“ Bernadette*' in hlut,
clear or green tinta
Goblet —each
m
a
344 Barbour St. — J A 2-4129
Funeral
MEMORIALS
Service
Assistant
31* B urnside Ave.. t l u i H a n fo rd
AN D
j
Services F o r Worship
9:16 and 11:00 a.m .
Church S chool—H and 10:45 a.m .
Children U nder T hree Cared F o r
BETHANY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Boulevard and S. Main S t
.West Hartford
Rev. M artin C. Duchow.
Pastor
8:30 and 11 a.m. Services
9:40 a . m . Sunday School and
Bible Classes
Topic:
"The Fa m ily F o r God”
K rill, th r fam ily to Cliurrh »nit
Sunday School, th at it m ay Rvor*hip to g eth er and liv e to g eth er
in faith and love.
Society of Friends
(QUAKERS)
Sleeting for worship 11 a.m.
at the meeting house
144 South Quaker Lane
1943 A .y lu m Avenue
Meat Hartford
Minister
Rev. Lawrence M. Upton
11:00 Worship Service
Infant Care Provided
SERMON:
‘‘Heirs and Joint Heirs”
$125 A
you get a F R E E
y o u p u r c h y e y o u r f i r s t p la c e a e ttin g
G IF T
w hen
o f C h in a a t S te v a n a ,
i
Plaid Plays Two Parts
in separates for juniors
17.98
(Congregational)
The roll of a pleated skirt . . . basis
for a variety of toppings, widely fanpleated and slightly flared. With its
leading companion . . . a cropped-at-thewaist jacket, cardigan style with flap
“pockets" and brass buttons. All-wool
w e l l a s t h e f i n e s t i n B r i d e ’s i n v i t a t i o n s a n d a t a t i o n e r y a r a
a vailable a t S te v e n s .
j
C O N G R EG A TIO N A L
13 S o u th Main S t.
W est H artford. Conn.
A linistera
John P . W ebster
Hubert 1.. Meier
Gordon W . S tearn s. J r,
Bugbee Sclwxil
C o m p le t e B r i d a l R e g i s t r y S e r v i c e o n p a t t e r n s a n d g i f t s aa
776 Farmington Ave.
WEST HARTFORD
L e tte r in g •
C ra ve
M arkers
t i t 1-3*3* an j -injo
T he R ot. H arold H and D onrgan
Rector
T he B ar, E dw in P. B a ile r ,—
The United Church Of Christ
<uuf W h itn e y =
SP0TANSKI
679 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
i: 0 # a.m . T he H oly Communion
11 a.m .
M orning P ra y er and
Herman by th e H ector
11:00 a .m . Pre-N ursery
D epartm ent
$3.25
McGovern Granite Co.
m
M inister
#:3A a.m . — Su nday School
10:15 a.m . — W orsh ip Service
SERM ON:
“ C PON T H IS FOUNDATION
3:30 p .m . — C onsecration Service
T he R ev. W allace T. Viet*,
Guest Speaker
T he R*v. A rthur T . T ed castle,
D istrict Su perin tendent
w ill con secrate th e new b u ild in g.
Fhurrh School
resum es Sept. 2#
140 M ountain Road
W as! H artford
M inisters
fitirdon T ru m bu ll Scovillo
W illiam Alan McConnell
MONUMENTS
designed and made
especially for you
Charles W . Lanham
T he B ar. H u sh F . .Mitchell —
Curate
Wastminstsr
Church
. F E E S B IT K B IAN
Hartford,
*
Corner N ew B rita in A re. and
B erk sh ire Road
First Church of Christ
walking suit of gold fall print
w ith accessories of brown
suede and a gold beret. A fter
September 13, the couple wit!
live at 212 Lau rel Street,
*
W . H tfd. Methodist Church
T h is Sunday
arrvica a t 11:0#
$25.50
S 3 .S 5
JA C O H -H IK S C H FE L D
T H A I N O R-W 1LKKYSO N
The. m arriage of M iss Shelia
A lta r bouquets of white
J . Hirschfeld, daughter of Dr.
asters w ith gold leaves deco and Mrs. Otto M. Hirschfeld
rated St. Thomas the Apostle of Arden Road to M r. B.
C hurch on Saturday at 11 Theodore Jacobs, son of M r.
o'clock foe the wedding of and Mrs. H a rry Jacobs of
M iss Barbara Mae Wilkoyson, Whetton Road, took plara cn
daughter ol M r. and Mrs. Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home
Burton Edw ard Wilkeyson of Of the bride’s parents. Rabbi
Evergreen Avenue, Hartford Abraham H. Feldman o ffici
to M r. Jam es F . T ia y n o r, son ated. Following a garden re
of M r. and M rs. Martin J . ception, the couple left lo r a
'Tiayn o r of Maplewood Ave wedding trip to the Virgin
nue. The Rev. Joseph Flyn n Islands and Puerto Rico. S'le
clficia lcd at tlie double-ring chose for travel a cotillion
ceremony.
blue and white costume. A fter
Following the ceremony, a
dinner and leccplion was held
at How at d Johnson's Banquet
Room on Farmington Avenue.
A fte r which M r. and M rs.
'Jra yn o r left on a honeymoon
‘ rip to New York C ity. Fo r
traveling the bride selected a
J . Jon. K psteln M. J . Zim m erm an
UR F arm in gton Ave.* W est H tfd .
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
Minton "Downing
English Bont China in
ray, blue and gold
pc. place aetting
f
TRAVEL
SERVICE
CHURCH SERVICES
Ethelyn L. Nichols,
B R ID E S
E P S T E IN
C all A D 3-9665 A nytim e
D ir. ot C h ristian Education
B E
F o r C hoice R e se rv a tio n * on
S ea C ru ise* o r A ir T o u rs to
th e se a n d a ll o th e r R e so rt
A reas th l* F a ll o r W in te r.
C ontact V s N o w ! “
Webster Hill Baptist Church
•
T A Y L O R
&
F U N E R A L
2
C O N V E N IE N T
HARTFORD, 6
JA 2-4161
233
W a s h in g to n
M O D E E N
H O M E S
S fe iW iS
L O C A T IO N S
BLOOMFIELD
CH 2-3191
12 Seneca Rd.
S t.
(B lo o m fie ld
1
THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. e LASALLE RD. e AD 2-293
C e n te r )
l
Pastor
Kev. Wendell U- Mullen
.
(Tem p o rarily meeting in the
Webster H ill School Auditorium ,
125 Webster H ill Blvd., West H artfo rd ,
W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S
11:00 A.M . ami 7:30 P.M .
S U N D A Y SC H O O L B A L L Y
T h is Sunday, September 13. 9:46 a.m.
Bible classes lo r every age (Adult class taught by Pastor)
Careful Bible studies in the Gospel of John
The Plan of Salvation clearly and repeatedly taught
Soul W inning
—
Evangelista
—
W orld Missions
—
Sunday School U for the entire F a m ily
—
plaid in green with navy and red, 7-15.
Sage Allen, West H artford Is open Tuesday
through Saturday 9:30 aaa. to 6:30 pan.;
F rid a y until 9 p.w .
�>
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1»5*
W IST HARTFORD N IW S, W IST HARTfORO, CONNECTICUT
PAIR btVEN
gram la being given under
.he auspices of the clergy
men'* a d v i s o r y committee
L e a g u e S c h e d u le s
of the Planned Parenthood
League.
P re m a r ita l L e c tu re s
D r. H ilda C. Standlsh, well
Registrations are now be known fo r her lectures in the
ing accepted fo r prem arital field of fam ily life, w ill con
discussion meetings fo r en duct the discussion group. The
gaged c o u p l e s sponsored subject matter of the meeting
by the Tlanned Parenthood w ill be the problems related
League of Connecticut to be to early m arried life, includ
held in the Parish House of ing1physical and psychological
Center double A fo r sun or fancy molded salads and cas the W est H artford Congrega
shade is the seed fo r you, seroles. A boon to the hostess, tional Church, 12 South Main adjustments. F u ll fam ily plan
ning information w ill alto be
Em erald green, even textured K r l s t e n s e n ’s Scandinavian
given.
and tra ffic tolerant. C a ll at House Delicatessen, 981 F a rm Street Hartford.
T h e flra t group meeting is
the Garden Center 53 LaS alle ington Avenue helps you to
S im ila r counseling programs
Road today, or phone them, enjoy your own party by pre scheduled fo r 7:30 p.m, on for engaged couples w ill be
A D 3-5513.
paring the. food fo r you.
Monday, September 21 w ith held In New Haven at the
One brutal fact of aging
A wonderful treat and great subsequent meetings to be Headquarters of the League
la that by the time you can convenience when you're down held at Intervals throughout and In New Canaan, on dif
w ell afford to tin certain town shopping is to stop at the coming months. The pro* ferent dales,
things, you have lost inter the W indm ill Tea Room, 80
est In them.
P ra tt Street, for lunoh. They
also serve dinner Thursday
IN
At; extra pair of eyeglasses
evening fo r your shopping conis a sound investment at any
WEST
age. Should an accident occur vcnlcnce.
P la n n e d P a r e n th o o d
D ays are aliorter; n l(h ta
cool,
We've stowed aw ay the plas
tic pool,
Beach umbrella, picnic ( e i r ,
And swim suits lo r another
year,
Vacation’s over. I should
••are?
The kids are back in teach'
er’t hair.
The school bus crowd and
the college campus crowd all
head lo r Plimpton's 99.' Farm '
ington Avenue lo r study tools.
Student lamps, dictionaries
and the biggest selection ol
fountain pens and ball point
pens in W est H artford, brief
cases in a ll sizes and types
and luggage fo r every need.
to your eyeglasses, there w ill
A new shipment of fresh
be no problem if you own two crop Delphinium seed . . . the
pairs. We suggest this pre rare Bishop strain from E n g
caution, also that you take land . . . Just reached the
your eye physician's prescrip Garden Center. Plan t now
tion to The H arvey A Lew is and enjoy masses of regal
Mothers, let's face It! The Company, 56 Pearl St., or at English Delphinium in your
tim e has come to get those S3 Jefferson St.
garden next year. Ju st 60 cents
young ones o u t f i t t e d for
Have you seen the bathroom per packet. T lie Garden Center
school again. Sage-Alien’s in
w ith
matching
seat is open every week day except
the Center can outfit your rugs
Monday 8:30 to 6:00 at 53 La;people lo r kindergarten or covers at the G ilbert S . Getz Salle Road. A D 3-5513.
college. Beautiful collection of Lin en Shop on LaS alle Road?
sweaters and s k irts, jum pers Beautiful new color combina
and cotton dresses; all the tions in jeWel-like colors, or C h u r c h W o m e n T o
new fa ll fashion twosomes one color. We love the two
fo r teens; sweaters, slacks in' toned turquoise; you m ay pro
eluding the
wash
n'wear fe i the two toned pink or blue, H o l d S t a t e - W i d e
polished cotton, and an arra y or pink and grey,or yellow
o l sh irts to please the most and grey. W hatever your fa M e e t i n g S e p t . 1 8
vorite colors, you’re sure Jo M rs. C yn lltia Wedel. past
particu lar young man.
find them in a rug combina president of tlie National
T ake the young lady to tlon a t Golz's.
United Church Women, and
Schulta Beauty Salon fo r a
F o r expert watoh repair
sm art new haircut. Haircut- take yo u r watoh to P . G . author o f "The Employed
ting w ith or w ithout an ap Parlaeault, 62 LaS alle Road, Woman and the C hurch," w ill
pointment a t the salon moat one flig h t up. Yo u'll be sure speak on "N ew Ventures for
convenient to you. H aircuts, of the corrcot time, a ll the the Church and the Employed
Woman," at a state wide meet
$1.50, stylists slig h tly higher. time.
ing of the United Church
F o r an appointment, phone
Bedmaking
goes
more Women of Connecticut on
A D 2-4471, 941 Farm ington
A v e .; A D 24)567, Bishop's Cor smoothly w ith fitted sheets. F rid a y , September 18, at -the
T h e y stay In place and the M ary T a y lo r M emorial Meth
n e r; A D 3-6700, 3 Sedgwick
Job Is done In jig time every odist Church In M ilford.
Road.
day.
M rs. Wedel w ill describe in
T h e summer Is almost
her ta lk tlie various methods
Another advantage to help which have successfully been
over and back to routine we
go. You’re In Uie driver's make your life ru n smoothly carried out both in. sm all
scat, so chart the route to is the ‘Special Services’ pro towns and large cities, but
help speed you on to more vided by the Woman’* E x w ill stress She need fo r in
fu n and leisure. P la n your change. 993 Farm ington A ve dividual programming as in
Itin e rary firs t. L is t Jobs you nue. The shop reopens on dividual problems arise w ithin
m ust do every day, those September 10tih. Turn in g col each church group.
you need do w eekly and la rs and cu ffs on Shirts, re M rs. W cocl's talk w ill lie
others that are occasional. binding blankets, m aking pull followed by a buzz session
When pressure mounts, 10 over sweaters into cardigans, and question period. Dinner
m inutes o f relaxation w ith mounting needle-point bags arc w ill be served at 6:30 p.m..
yo u r leet up, reading, medl ju st a few of the helps you tliu meeting w ill convene at
fating or Just “ let go” w ill m ay have need of.
six . Reservations should be
help renew yo u r energy.
A wonderful convenience made w ith M rs. George Ecawhen
a
good
garment
becomes
bert, 26 Fo ster Street, Man
You're in the drivers seat
when you go to Clayton Mo damaged, take it to Wonder chester,
to rs fu r that new Fo rd or the W eavers, 29 Pearl St. fo r re M rs. C. F . Von Salzen of
''second cai" you’ve been going weaving. Spreads, curtains, West Hartford is in charge
to gei. Prices have never table cloths, silk , linen or of tlie program fo r the meelbeen more favorable. Best of wool, all can be inconspicuous ing.
a ll, you save aa you driva be ly repaired by reweaving.
cause you get top perform Did you know that the
ance on regular gas w ith P h ilip H . Stevens Company on S t u d e n t - A l u m n a e
Fo rd 's standard engines. You LaSallcR oad has a fin e selec
can go a fu ll 4000 m iles be tion of wedding invitations and T e a S c h e d u l e d
tween oil changes, too. Take announcements, bride’s notes,
the la m ily down to 30 R ay calling cards and inform als?
B y S im m o n s C lu b
mond Road this weekend.
The
stationary department
The Hartford-Simmons Club
You're in the d river’s seat personnel w ill help you to
i f you take time out to join choose ju st the right quality w ill hold its annual studentalumndfe
tea honoring the en
the A A A . A few of the many and the correct form s of fine
tering freshmen and their
benefits membership provides stationery fo r you.
mothers on Monday, Septem
fla t tire changing and emer
Perhaps preparing a salad ber 14 from 2-4 p.m. at the
gency repairs on the road,
a t the last minute fo r a home of M rs. Victor S . Cohen,
touring and travel service,
guest dinner Is your bug 23 W hitehill D rive. Present stu
legal protection and bail, per aboo. Then, w h y not serve
dents and alumnae are in
sonal accident insurance. F o r
a molded salad or finger
more details, v isit the Auto salads you can make ahead? vited. Reservations should be
made with Miss Caro lyn Sonmobile Club o f H artford, 553
Vegetables fo r finger salads nlkscn, 23 W alke r Street,
Farm ington Avenue.
Include: celery, carrot strips, Manchester.
cucumber siloes, radishes,
One w ay to get o ff to
West H artford g irls wno
cauliflow er florets, brocoli are entering the freshman
good sta rt on that routine
stalks, and green onions.
this fa ll Is to have everything
class are: Jud ith L . Freed
spick and span. The best way
I f you have a fall wedding, man, P h y llis E . Pom cr, K aren
to accomplish that is to start shower, tea or cocktail party’ A. Beck, G ail S . Kap lan, P a
out w ith new draperies and coming up, let Krlsten sen ’s pre tricia A . L e a ry , Nancy S.
■lip covers where needed. E x pare hors d'oouvres, fancy Levine, Rhoda A. Singer and
pert workm anship and a wide sandwiches, petite cupcakes, Nancy L . Vines.
selection of fabrics, Imported
and domestic Is available at
the Y A M l l p h o l i t e r y , 239
Farm ington Avenue.
ON C R U IS E —M rs. Jam es E . Rhodes (rig h t) and her
son, Richard Rhodes (left) of Clifton Avenue, are shown
aboard the Grace Line's ship Santa Paula Just before sail
ing on a cruise, to Curacao, Venezuela, Aruba, Kingston,
Jam aica, Nassau, Bahamas and Florida.
Q u a lit y
HARTFORD
V
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
B u y any S . S. Pierce label Jam, Jelly or marmalade at the regular price and get
a second ja r of your choice at 10c o ff. Select from over 64 delicious varieties, in
cluding these famous favorites:
JELLIES
JA M S
Fo u r F ru it
Grape
Raspberry
Straw berry
Apple
Cherry
Red Courant
Elderberry
Save 30c on 6
J E L L IE S
Grape
Guava
Mint
Black Raspberry
for men, women
and children
s in c e 1 8 6 6
BUY THIS WEEK AND SAVE
Save 60c on 12
Save $1.20 on 24
S . S . P IE R C E
F o o tw e a r
M A R M A LA D E S
Sweet Orange
T a rt Orange
Ginger
Grapefruit
Coward Shoe
BISHOP’S CORNER
141 N. MAINSTREET • AD1-0771
C O .
Shop dally 9:30 to 5:30
Friday till 9 P.M.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
'Have Travelers, W ill Tour'
we made
We were Hadassah Meeting Feature
Oh, the plana
tlie snmmer.
going to get back to paint
ing, re ally learn liow to
play bridge, slim down by
taking king w a lks on the
beach and sw im a little fu r
ther each day. Then it got
hot, even at the w ater’s edge
It was so much pleasanter
to sit and v isit and soak up
the sun.
to t
R E S IG N S FR O M YM C A
Fra n cis E . G ray, general
secretary of the Greater Hart*
ford YM CA , announced today
that the assistant program di
rector for Young Men's and
Men's Work, Glen C. Jantzi,
has resigned, effective on or
about Seplrnbv-r 15.
M r. Jantzi, a graduate of
Goshen College, Goshen, Indi
ana, and the Hartford Semi*
m ry Foundation, w ill enter a
training program for Institu
tional Chaplaincy work under
the direction of the Council
tor Clinical Training in New
York C ity, Ho w ill begin train
ing at the Pennsylvania State
Hospital located in Philadel
phia.
As yet, no successor to
Jantzi has been selected, ac
cording to Mr. Gray.
M rs, Harold V ero ff, presi a short program on Israe li
dent of the H artford Chapter music.
of Senior Hadassah, has an A presentation, “H ave T ra v
nounced that a jo int meeting tie rs, W ill T o u r,” w ill feature
u l tlie H enrietta Szold and Miss Stephanie Krasno w , who
Kadim ah groups w ill be held spent one year in Ista e l as a
Tuesday, September 15, at scholaiship student at the H e
:45 p.m in the Em anuel Jbrew U niversity. Also on the
program w ill be M rs. Jacob
Synagogue.
H ighlights of tlie afternoon T eller, who spent five months
Don’t be dismayed if you w ill be a presentation, "Have touring all parts ot Israel.
find a tear in a good tweed T ra w le rs , W ill T o u r." Featur Another participant in this
jacket. T ake it down to ed w ill be D r. ami M rs. Her presentation w ill be Morde
Fahey's early In the morning bert Schwartz, who w ill re d ia l W allenstein, 15 year old
lo r one-day service. W ith the late their recent personal ex son of D r. and M rs. NehemiFrench method of reweaving periences in an Isra e li kil> ah W allenstein. D r. W allen
(thread by thread) it w ill be 3Utz, and M r. and M rs. David stein is Superintendent of
repaired inconspicuously. A t A . Lipm an of Fo xcro ft Road, Schools in Israel. Mordechai,
who spent three months in who w ill spend the coming
904 Main St.
year as an exchange student
Discover the pleasure of Israel visiting various indus
tria l centers. Also on tlie pro- at tlie W illiam H a ll High
wearing Tim eless Tweeds . .
gram w ill be M rs. Nathan i School in West H artford, w ill
see the new F a ll collection of
Davidow suits and ensembles Schatz, who maoe personal1give ills impressions of Jewcontaus with Hadassah and ish youth groups.
at the L u c y Baltxell Shop, 86
Program chairmen arc M rs.
Farm ington Avenue. Distinc Isra e li leaders, anu M rs. Irvtively toned, m eticulously tui- ng Friedm an, who w ill givei David Adams and M rs. Harher impressions of her recent vt-y Weintraub. Refreshm ents
loied tor town or country and
Iw iil be served by M rs. Boravailable in custom and pro trip to Israel.
Presiding w ill be M rs. Ab Tiard Rose and M rs. Robert
portioned sizes.
raliam Lan e, president ol tlie I Pearson.
Handsome jew elry . . . super Henrietta Szuld group. ProThe Business and Profesbly styled handbags . . . el gram
coordinator is Mrs- sional group w ill meet Tues
egant, beautifully c r a f t e d Samuel Ebenstein. M rs. Hen- day evening, Sept. 15, at 8:30
shoes for lu ll are a im in g ry Katz is hospitality coordi- p.m. in th( Congregation T ik
daily H a rry Fleisch er’s 1. M il natog.
voh Chadoslioh at 25 Cornle r Salon in the Center and at
M rs. Robert M iller w ill pre- wall S i. Miss M iriam GeisP ra tt & T ru m b u ll Sts. Visit side at the meeting of the man w ill preside. Entertaineither salon soon, and be sure H crzlia evening group, which inent by Bert W elk w ill be
to see Die tote carry-all*.
w ill take place Tuesday eve- presented in Iter “ IntroducHave you gotten your lawn nmg, September 15, at 8:30 Uons to Hadassah." A "des«oed yet to patch up those p.m. in the Com m unity Room sert extraordinaire" w ill be
brown patches left over from ol the King P h ilip School served Miss Ida M iller is prothe wet humid spring ? Garden M r. Jacob T e lle r w ill present gram chairm an.
Adorned
w ith n o fh in g
m o no gram m ed
but In d iv id u a lis m —
sh irtd re ss, im m a c u la te ly
to ilo re d . A G e o r g e
in r a y o n
H e ss d e sig n
g a b a r d in e , n a v y / b e ig e
o r l i g h t t e a l . S i z e s 10 t o 2 0 , , 2 2 . 9 5
( F o r i n i t i a l i n g , ju s t m a il p o c k e t
ta b
lord
O p e n M o n d a y th ru S a tu r d a y 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0
in e n c l o s e d
& Taylor, W ost
e n v e lo p e .)
Hartford
�AUI
H/*ut tlo r t l
Ma m i w
rl)
h i l l V. t j )
Ltgal Notices
O RD IN A N CE
AN O RD IN A N CE A M ENDING
AN O RD IN A N CE
p roviding for
r c n iio n ln g O fficials nnd E m ployees
of the
T ow n nf West, lln rlfo rd
Be It o ru a in e d by tlic Tow n Council
of W est H a rtfo rd :
S ubdivision (d of S ection .1 of AN
O R D IN A N C E p roviding for P en sio n
in g O fficials and Em ployees of th e
T ow n of W est H u rt ford Is repealed
end th e follow ing Is su b stitu te d In
lieu th e reo f:
Any m em b er w ho shall have a t
ta in ed th e age of 65. w hile em ploy
ed by th e police o r fire d e p a rtm e n ts
shall be re tire d on th e day follow ing
a tta in m e n t of such age. All o th e r
m em b ers w ho sh all have a tta in e d
th e age nf 7b, ex cep t elected o ffi
cials, shall be re tire d on th e Inst
b u sin ess d ay of th e c a le n d a r j e a r In
w hich o cc u rs the a tta in m e n t of such
age. T h e provisions of th is subsec
tio n shall ap p ly to all p ersons w ho
a re m em bers on S ep le m cb er 8. 1959.
A m e m b er w ho a fte r S e p te m b e r 8
1959 an d p rio r to th e effeetlvc date
»iT th is ord in a n ce sh all he re tire d
u n d e r th e provisions of th is sub
j e c t i o n , shall he re in sta te d to m em
b e rsh ip u n til D ecem ber 31. 1959. as
th o u g h such re tlrm c n t h ad not
occurred.
T h is ord in a n ce sh all ta k e e ffe rt on
V
t A
k o
I -
•
•
<4*
r
k 'H
j
/
.October 3, 1959.
A public h ea rin g w ill be held by
th e O rdinance C om m ittee of th e
W e st H artfo rd Tow n Council
S e p te m b e r 22. 1959 a t 7;Ob p.m . In
th e Council C ham ber In th e Tow n
H a ll. In te rested p ersons m ay a tte n d .
E v e re tt D. Dow, C lerk
West H a rtfo rd T ow n Council
S e p tc n lic r 9, 1959
O RD IN A N CE
W H ER E A S, a p etitio n by ow ners
of not le ss th a n tw en ty -fiv e p e r ce n t
of th e p ro p e rty to be assessed lias
been s u b m itte d to th is Council,
In acco rd an ce w ith C h a p te r IX , bee,
■1 oi th e T ow n C h a rte r:
NOW . T ilE R E l* O R E . UK IT RE
SOLVED by th e Tow n C ouncil oi
th e T ow n of W est H u rl ford.
1. T h a i th e Tow n Council of the
T o w n of W est H a rtfo rd , in ac co rd
ance w ith C h ap ter IX of th e lovvn
C h a rte r, hereb y d ec lares Its Inten
tion to c o n s tru c t a co n c re te sid e
w alk In B rew ster Road.
2. i h a t th e p o rtio n of th e c o st of
tills im provem ent to be assessed
h l .iim.s I p ro p e rly deem ed to lie bene
fite d th e rc o y sh all be tvvo-lhlrds
th e reo f.
5. m a t th e lim its of th e p ro
posed a sse ssm e n t shall he th e south
sid e of ilrevvlcr Ruud from Muliegun D rive w e ste rly to th e w e st lot
lin e of L o t Nfi. 13. as show n on «
m a p e n title d . ‘‘S ection 'li' P ro p e rty
of Jo se p h M aglaty. B re w ste r R oad.
* e l ai. W est H u rilo rd , C onn Decent• tier 1951, Scale 1" eq u a ls On*. G eorge
> it. J c n k ln so n , C .K ..” on file In th e
- O ffice of th e T ow n C lerk, W est
lln r lf o r d . C onnecticut.
•t. T h a t th e m ethod of a p p o rtio n
in g
assessm en t o v er th e par, cols of p ro p e rty w ith in th e a re a
>,»*hull be tw o -th ird s of th e to ta l cost
, o f th e c o n stru c tio n of said co n c re te
• 5sid e w a lk divided by th e assessa b le
Aftfront feet of th e p ro p erties.
*■ 5. T h a t th e D irecto r of th e D e
p a r tm e n t of F in an c e In ac co rd an ce
w ith Sec 2. C h a p te r 9, th e C h a rtc i
of th e T ow n of W est H a rtfo rd in
c o n n e ctio n w ith special assessm en ts
lev ied fo r a n y Im provem ent having
life ex p e ctan c y of te n o r m ore
%y c a rs sh all, on th e w ritte n re q u e s t
n f a n y person a g a in s t w hom o r
w hose p ro p e rly an a sse ssm e n t for
4auch w ork is levied, m a d e at. an y
i r l im e w ith in one y e a r a f t e r such ase ssm en l becam e d u e nnd payable,
p p o rtlo n such assessm ent o r c h a rg e
In to such n u m b e r of e q u a l paytiMcnls
o r in sta llm e n ts, n o t exceeding ten,
such perso n sh all d e s ig n a te in
-4 lirtl req u est.
6. In te re s t c h a rg e s n o t to exceed
| l \ p e r c e n t a n n u a lly on a n y un• b ald p o rtio n of th e a ssessm en t sh all
•tfte ad d e d to each of such Install■nents Ytr ch a rg e s u n til It sh all have
been paid.
N o th in g h e re in con
ta in e d sh all he so co n stru e d a s to
tirrv e n t p ay m en t in full, at an y
•Time, of a n y balance of such assess- j u r n t o r c h a rg e at H '0 r
\ of th e
d e b to r o r o w n e r o f th « la n d .
7. T h a t th e »uv. .
. g e r of
• five Town of W est H a rtfo rd Is nere')by d ire cted to have a re p o rt prenred th e reo n , in aeeo rd an ee w ith
h a p te r IX of th e T ow n C h a rte r.
8. T h a t th e T ow n C ouncil of th e
T o w n of W est H a rtfo rd sh all h o ld a
S tm blic h e a rin g on th is d e c la ra tio n
o f its In te n tio n on S e p te m b e r 22.
1959. a t 7:30 o ’clock p.m in th e
C o u rt Room of th e T ow n H all In
\Ve«t H a rtfo rd .
9. A copy of th is reso lu tio n shall
be published nt le ast once on S ep
te m b e r 10. 1959. In a n ew sp ap er of
g en e ra l c irc u la tio n w ith in th e Tow n.
*
E v e re tt D. Dow, C lerk
W est H a rtfo rd T ow n C o u n cil
String Quartet and former
conductor of the Hartford.
Symphony.
A member of the Hartford
("Continued from Page 1)
Symphony Orchestra since its
(Ju llia rd Sciiool of M usic) and
inreption. n V is presently
she also studied with Carl
Flcso.i, at Baden-Baden, G er
m any; W illiam Prim rose, re
nowned violinist; and wtt.li
Jacques Gordon of the Gordon
Golda. . .
Hastings. . .
V
S
t
MasSlSSal
C IT IZ E N A ID S P O L IC E —Police ahd
firemen responded lo a 3:25 p.m. alarm at
63 Loomis D rive Wednesday, afternoon
where the apartment of Reuben W hile was
ablaze. Firem en pulled the unconscious Mr.
W hite (on ground) from *.hc blaze. Sgt.
John Szczepanik (le fl) assisted by a pass
erby W aller Worthington (rig h t) of Day
Street, applied artificial respiration until
the ambulance » r ived and took the severe
ly burned M r. W hite to St. Fra n cis Hospi
tal. Firem en in the background are shown
fighting the fire which did considerable
damage to the apartment. Chief O’Loughlin said the fire apparently started in a
bedroom clothes closet. It is believed W hite
managed to get from the bedroom to the
living room before losing consciousness.'
The cause of the blaze is under investiga
tion by the F ire M arshall.
(N ay Photo)
( Continued from Page 1)
"but remember that Joey (Cassarlno) pitched real w ell tool"
Ball had the locals set up
beautifully and kept them off
balance most of tine night. A l
ternating a lively fast ball and
pair of good breaking curves,
Ball was the whole fihow for S M IT H SC H O O L P T A
The Florence
E.
Smith
the V irgin ia team and never
let West H aitfo rd get a foot School P T A w ill open the
school season with a Wo!
In the door.
come Tea for mothers of kin
*
*
*
dergarten children, new stu
" I wanted to win It so bad dents
and room mothers
ly ."
Thursday, September 21 at 2
Th a t’s a ll Joey Cassarino p.m. M r. H enry C. Tenney,
had to say moments after the director of Element a ry Educa
Monday evening game ended tion w ill address the group.
and he was a definite victim A ll parents are welcome.
of Bob B a ll’s great pitching.
" I lhad good control and felt
W IT H U N C L E S A M : Matihat mv stu ff was good.” Joey rlne Cpl. Sydney C. VV.iile J r .
added later, "but they sure son of M r. and M rs. Sydney
take advantage of every mis C. W hite S r. of Webster H ill
take.” He referred to two Boulevard recently returned
w alks he issued that were to Norfolk, Va after a fourmonth tour of duty wish the
cashed in for runs.
S ixth Fleet In the Mediterran
*
*
*
The obstruction call that set ean . . . Marine P F C David R.
up Virginia's second run was Peters of 998 Farmington Ave
a hotly disputed one. ft de nue has departed aboard the
veloped when Glenn Wilson USS Hammerberg for an eight
week tour of duty In Northern
strayed too fa r from second Europe.
base with two men out in tide
fifth.
Catcher
Nippy
Haydash Mien adjourned to a local res
tried to pick him off. but his taurant for a meal before try
throw, the runner, andshort ing to cato'i a little sleep.
Johnson and Ids aide Chuck
stopMike T ravn o r arrived at
second base at the same time, Pease spent most of t 'loir free
and Tra.vnor and W ilson be hours looking over the other
ball clubs -and had a pretty
came entangled.
From the nress box hi-.h good “ book” on t.he opposing
.hitters. They scouted the rival
above the field, It appeared to
be one of those cases when the clubs as a team, then would
players ju st couldn't part com spend a morning session on
pany, and consefluently most the day of ttyc game evaluating
of the seven s c r i b e s were su r the hitters with the pinbable
pitcher and catdhcr Nippy
prised
when
Wilson
was
Haydanh.
awarded third.
Needless to say. so was
Traynor.
*
*
G r a d u a te
*
" I ’m aw fu lly
fired," said
Coach Clayton Johnson after
Virginia had lhanded his club
a 5-0 defeat, “ but you’re al
ways tired when you lose."
The Legion mentor, who
takes defeat as "hard as any
body In t.he United States,1
S
Be f o
re
a f t e r
A D U L T E V E N IN G SCH O O L
Regisd ration for the fall
trrm of the West Hartford
JX ’enlng School w ill begin
TMonday, September 11 and
extend
through
Thursday
September 17 from 7 to 9
p.m. at H all High
r e
USE TH E
•SAND!#?
• r BOSTON
S A N D L E R OF
B O S T O N ’S B O D I C E . . .
snugly shaped in a young
and lovely silhouette . . .
poised on a romantic lit
tle heel. Grand elegance
a la Duchesse—ravishing
new fashion a la Sandlei I
10.95
Open M ondar th ro Saturday 9 :30 ».m . to 8:80 p.m .
9 p f « Frid ay erm ine:* til 9:00 p.m .
987 F a rm in g to n A v e ., W e s t H a rtfo rd C e n te r
48 P r a t t S t ., H a rtfo rd
S tu d ie s
a t
T r in ity
C o lle g e
A m o n g the m a n y problem s fa c in g A m e ric a n ed u catio n none is m ore im
p o rtan t than the problem o f graduate ed u catio n . C o n te m p o ra ry c u ltu re ,
co n s ta n tly in c re a s in g in c o m p le x ity , needs a co n s ta n tly in c re a s in g n um
ber o f in d iv id u a ls w hose ed u catio n has extend ed beyond the B a c h e lo r’s de
gree. U n fo rtu n a te ly , the p ro p o rtio n o f the p o p u la tio n fre e to engage in
graduate s tu d y to -th e e x c lu s io n o f a ll o th er a c t iv it y is lik e ly to in crease
lit t le i f at a ll. S o c ie ty 's need fo r in d iv id u a ls w it h graduate ed u catio n m u st
be met in o th er w a y s .
T r i n i t y re co g n ize s th at n e ith e r s o c ie ty n o r the in d iv id u a l is serve d
i f an ad vanced degree earned in p art-tim e stu d y re p re se n ts a s m a lle r
ach ieve m en t in le a rn in g than the same degree earned in fu ll- tim e s tu d y .
T h e co n d itio n s u n d e r w h ic h graduate s tu d y can be s a t is fa c t o r ily p u rsu ed
by perso ns w ho m ust be p r im a r ily engaged in o th er a c t iv it ie s are not eas
i l y su p p lie d . A s a re su lt o f its co n sid e rab le e xp e rie n ce w it h p art-tim e
graduate s tu d y T r i n i t y has co ncluded th at the fo llo w in g co n d itio n s enable
graduate stu d en ts to pro g ress to w ard a M a s te r’s degree w h ic h w i l l re p re
sen t su p e rio r a c c o m p lish m e n t: f i r s t , a lim ite d en ro llm e n t o f stu d en ts w h o
are capable, m a tu re , h ig h ly m o tiv a te d ; s e c o n d , a F a c u lt y o f sch o lar-te ach
e r s ; t h i r d , co u rses w h ic h m eet fo r the lo ngest po ssib le tim e co n siste n t
w it h the e f f i c i e n t use o f the stu d en t's n e c e s s a rily lim ite d t im e : f o u r t h ,
sm a ll classe s w h ic h m eet at the C o lle g e ; f i f t h , e x c e lle n t lib r a r y f a c ilit ie s :
s i x t h , encouragem ent o f in d ep en d en t re s e a rc h ; s e v e n t h , c a re fu l co u n se lin g
o f stu d en ts to u n d e rtake in a n y sem ester no m ore co u rses th an th e y can
co m p lete to the best o f th e ir a b ilit y .
a fter
How would you like a brand new diamond
ring a t a pin-money price? It's easy.
If you have a diamond ring with an
outmoded m ounting. . . drop in with it.
We’ll show you scores of new mountings
Lo make it over just like brand new.
C L A S S IF IE D S
10,
principal of the Viola section.
.‘ Vie has also been soloist w ith
t ie Hartford String orchestra.
M rs. Kann Was a faculty mem
ber nf the H artford School of
Musi-.
A p a rtia l so lu tio n to th is need is p ro v is io n fo r fu rth e r s c h o la r ly de
velo p m en t o f talen ted m en and wom en w h o because o f fin a n c ia l o r fa m ily
o r p ro fe ssio n a l o b lig a tio n s cannot e xp e ct e v e r to engage in fu ll-tim e g ra d
uate stu d y . T h e re are m a n y men and wom en w h o a re w illin g to devote
m uch o f th e ir le is u re tim e to stu d y an d w hose a b ilit y , p re v io u s ed u catio n
and e x p e rie n ce , and stro n g p ro fe ssio n a l o r perso n al m o tiv a tio n in su re th at
the q u a lity o f th e ir academ ic p e rfo rm an ce w i l l be e x c e lle n t. F o r su ch per-'
sons T r i n i t y C o lle g e has sin ce 1927 o ffe re d a pro g ram o f e v e n in g graduate
stu d y .
t
Befo
i . .■ ).:.j/ .v . . . . ..-.u .:.
bA kin-i'-v), V-*-c N o .i>-UI
T o
r e c e iv e
H a r tfo r d
6,
a c a ta lo g u e
C onn.
J A
c a ll th e
D e a n o f G ra d u a te
S tu d ie s , T r in ity
C o lle g e ,
7 -3 1 5 3 .
PLANNING_0N A COLLEGE EDUCATION
FREE ALBUM
' PAGE *^ A
I T ’S
photo
Sockets*
with eac-V ol! < J
color prints w ot;-..
essetl here..
t v
at
Slim Shape
with a Pouch
Genuine leather.
FOR YOUR CHILD?
JEW ELERS
THE KANGAROO
BAG
with transparent’ '
e x c lu s iv e
O LD EN 'S
N E W
West Hartford Center
/n
Better start saving NOW — if
you are! Four-year college costa
have risen $300 to $3000 in the
last few years. Indications are
that they will continue tp rise
before leveling off.
Shop-Sears
by
Catalogs From
Your Easy Chair!
a c h b r ’s
ection Available
Red, Black, Tan,
Brown and Bone
H I A sylum Street, H lfdi
J A 2-1301
f l
911 Fam iiington Awt* VV.H.
AD 2 3M8
E the acorn shop
22 L a S a lle Road
★ AVERAGE COST OF FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE is between $7500
and $8000. Start saving soon enough and you can look forward to enough
earned dividends to pay for a full year of college.
Sava any amount anytime
W e s t H a rtfo rd C e n te r
Ask Us HoW to Earn
T
0,
F A L L LA W N
C A R E S P E C IA L
s o
OFF
t
REGULAR PRICE
W
HAMS
rURr/
.
f O
Af
O
» J
YOUR
DEALER
NOW !
17 SO. MAIN ST.
'C I S C O *
R em edy for the W eather!
Thermo-glass imbed
ded with the beauty of
natural fiber abac a . . .
four pastel shades in
side a vacuum-plastic
that's pleasant to the
touch, neither hot nor
beaded with condensa
tion.
High-balls for
long cool drinks, short
glasses for old-lashioneds. Sets of four
are $5.95. the perfect
guest idea. Tw o quart
ice bucket. S« 95.
cu m
phone
CH
West Hartford Offices of H. F. S.i
Aceowiri
9 -5 6 0 1
We Telegraph
Your Order
for FAST
1-DAY
SERVICE!
Save monthly In a Bonus, Saving*
Account. T h is plan L ideal for college
*a\ lngs>!
anticipated annual rate. Saving*
Dividend Payable December 3 L
3«wr
•
966 Farmington A v e ,
Meet Hartford l enter
#
JUU New B ritain A v e ,
E lm wood
O R D O
U SU Ki
*
w « y »•
FEDERAL SAVINGS
Maijn Office: 50 State St„ Haitford 1
•
O v e r V O ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A s s e t s l a
W H E R E
M STATE ST.. HARTFORD
Open
ltaur»<Ujr
Vatu t r . N.
t
You Save
IS
L /
Y ears
D O E S
H ake
A
President
D iffe r e n c e !
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
*
f
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
WTCF NINE
•5sBg3s&e>
luncheon w ill be discussed. I
w ill stim ulate Interest among Schoolnlk, M ary Butler, Sut
F o r information ov transpor
the students, and the first ts- Ives, Rachel Eiehelm an, Lind*
tation please call M rs. James
sue provides the newspaper Rosenbaum and Annette Crat
Thomas or Mrs. Jn'in Knowlw ith an opportunity to start (ie , reporters; Dick Elum ant
ton.
its annual subscription drive. P „u l Chamheplin. photogra
*
*
*
— O f —
The volunteer staff at Con- phers. The H all staff, also t
W ED N ESD AY, S EP TEM B ER
Students of Conard and H all conic aware oi in r o-.anges in arr,
by Mjss j anP volunteer group of lournnlisrr,
16
High Schools w ill receive the ii-e school by reading about Nlillr-v. working during the students. is advised by Mrs.
The Hartford A l u m n a e
by personal ex- summer
months.
includes C itrin e Grenfell,
Chapter of Delta Delta D e lta ;111s l issue of th eir school them, ttian
- - r-,
Steinberg,editor;
During t.he
school year,
w ill hold Its first meeting of newspapers on the opening perientv. which mat be cm- M argery
F R ID A Y , S fc P T E M B L R 11
Waterside
Lane
at
12:30Articles
nhout Rob Dunn. Sue
Aronson, the jettm eiism classes makt
I the season at t.he home of day of school. Conard's paper b m assin g ."
cl lbs ant!
sports activities Atlele
Schweitzer, R h o d a up the staff,
The executive board of the o'clock. Guests from West
'M rs. Jam es A. Standard. 35 is -p 0w Wow," and H all's is
Conn. College Club of H a rt H a itle rd w ill Include. Cyn
•Oak
R
id
e
r
Lane
A
pot
lu
rk
.-Highlights.”
ford w ill be hostesses 1o the thia Abeli, Jcn efer Carey,
' .*upprr and social evening be
t#.
__ . .
...
ginning at 6:30 p.m. is plan- j . rh c " cst Hartford public!
1 icoming lix-slimen of the col Carolyn Jones, Andrea Leadanu
cr,
Joan
Kosei)bium
S h o p p i n g b y p h o n e o r in p e r s o n
ne\l.
New
members
may
make
high
schools
arc
two
of
a
lege from this a,on at.alunoh- Eunice S ch rin er:
eon to be given at the horn
reservations bv calling M rs. few in Connecticut to publish
of M rs. John L . Jepson. S3
i Standard or M rs. Dexter K. so early, and it has been the
The Italian • American U n i
C laflin.
,
custom In the town for sevversity Club of G reiner H a rt
is e a s y t h e D O U G H E R T Y D R U G w a y
*
*
*
oral years. Most important is
ford w ill resume its activities
N EW
.....40
.■ F R ID A Y . S E P T E M B E R 18
with « cocktail party at the •i
'te al the fh'St issue says
You can charge all purchases at either of the two Dougherty Drug Stores.
Marco Polo Restaurant, East
Use, form below to open a charge account. Just call and we deliver.
The first fall meeting of "Welcome" to the new stu
E L E C T E D P R E S ID E N T . —
dents. and "Welcome back" to
H artlord.
N EW
M rs. Herbert R u tter (above) the Sarah Whitman Hooker
*
*
*
of Proctor D rive new ly elect- Society, D. A. R . w ill be held ‘ 10 olti 0I1CS'
at Webster H all In the Main
"Reading news while it Is
S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 12 , ‘d president of Asa Chapter, L lb ra rv . Luncheon a la Board news is valuable.” says Hen-!
135 SOUTH MAIN ST.
974 FARMINGTON AVE.
N EW
The H artford Bird Study u nai B'rith w ill preside at w ill be served at 12:30 p.m. O' Woylr.nd. principal of CtnJA 3-0600
JA
3-4239
w ill begin its tall schect- (|)L chapter's first board m o d Luno.ieon reservations may be -"'d High, "ft is easier to heI960 W allpapers Club
ule wtt>i a morning field trip ipg of th r 1959G0 SPaS0n on
It’s easy
to Reservoir 6. Guide A rth u r Monday evening, September made with M rs. Frederick
DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES
Butterfield or M rs. Edg ar CpsAnd
Goring w ill meet the mem
974 F A R M IN G T O N A V E .
sette. A book review w ill be Go<xlsPced
^Halrman of the
at
S
p.m..
at
the
Albany
to open
bers at 8:30 a.m., at W e st 14,
a,.
C
, x
committee. S.te w ill be assistW E S T H A R T F O R D , CONN.
Branch of the H aitfo rd Pub- given by ^ Stephen
T . ^ fey M r, FrnneIg E . 0 ra y ,
NEW
H artford Center.
your
Hanseom.
lie L ib ra ry .
(Lo rin g )
I want to open a .charge account. I
Mrs- 'T- T Mackay
Hunnlcutt.
Frederick FF . Nevvberth
N eubeith J7t ., Kenneth
and Mrs.
Mrs.
PAINTS
charge
account.
agree to pay all bills In fu ll each month.
S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R IS
I chairman assisted by Mos Eugene M. Reed.
A tea to vve'eome new Susan
Story,
Fa rm in g to n ;: dames H. J . Rurko, B. W. El-1
Name . . . .
Clip and
For All Purposes members
recently accepted k;- and Nancy Jane W illoughby, lison, R . A. Johnstone, and F . .
------bring in
to The Metropolitan Woman's liloomlfbld.
|H Shinaharger. The meeting: The Jun io r League of HartAddress ..
WINDOW SHADES
C lu li of' H artlo rd w ill bo held
*
*
*
.appropriately comes dining ford have invited t.heir lnisor
mail
at the homo of Miss Dorothy r i K d n A , s u r n i B l - R l.l I , '1'*
of Constitution bands to a Golf and Game PicMade To Order
p °DA‘
13 |Week
V . Coaccl of Shavvmei Roan T l;
.A“
, ; SEPTEMBER
'
We e k September
September 17-23.
17-23.
nic at the Copper H ill Country |
it now!
Old Shades Repaired
• The \\ oineiiH Society off
1
Telephone
Club in Sim sbury. The event
Die new members are: Mos C hristian Service or the West
When ordering
*
♦
♦
w
ill
start
at
3
p.tp.
and
a
bar-h
dames John Eo rsa, John F Hartford Methodist Church S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19
New Shades You'll
que w ill be held at , 7 p.m. Mr.
; Croce, Thom as D. Fo le y, Dan I w ill ho.d its lir s t meeting of
S A V E I f You Bring
tel J . Fo id , John LeConcho, ’.he 1059 • 00 season at 7:451 M r. Paul Rogers Barstow, di- and M rs. H. Dudley Cotten
l l s Your Old Rollers.
Joseph Mahon, Edw ard H. p.m. at the new church cor rector of the Theater and Lor- are in clinrge of arrangements,
Matthews, John
McCarten, ner of New B tita in Avenue tu rer in Spetdh at W ellesley They w ill lie assisted by Mrs.
College w ill address the Hart- John G. Rrthrbaoh. M rs. David
F ra n k McVane, Joseph J . Me! and B erksh ire Kouu.
BILL
ford W ellesley Club at a hut- R. Reynolds. M rs. Thomas R.
lo, Edw in S. P feiffe r, Domiof ret lunohenn at 1 p.m. at the Stafford and M rs. Donald Meme Romaniello, Thom as J.
The North fit Id Club
and Country Club. 22 Eh vsin. M rs. Robert G. RielS kelly, J r ., R ichard Slice dan, H artlo rd w ill sponsor a tea Town
,
H a rtfo rd .1aski president of the Hartford
Miss Elizabeth J . Murphy. <0l )1CW studvius and their Wood’ and Street.
2 STORES
Members of the executive nlothCis front 2:30 -to 4 p.m., iM r. Barstow's
..
T, subject
_
_ , w ill„ bo
, Ju n io r League. Inc., w ill at/ s
Climbing lip
Up On
On The
The Hot
Hot tend the President's Council
208 P A R K R O A D . W .H.
board w ill serve as hostesses. a. ,i.e i,olne c l M rs \ ,n iia m C.imbing
993 F A R M IN G T O N A Y E ,
**
*
*
;L Knowte? c4lln ljL w
t;
" Rw[''' a
,n
*
i
of the plavs of throe modern I at Holyoke. Massachusetts
AD 3-1236
A D 3-4153 .MONDAY, S E P T E M B E R 11
* * _______•
playwrights. M rs. Charles A. on September 16.
Conard-Hall Students
Receive Newspapers
WEEKLY CALENDAR
LOCAL EVENTS
r
i
DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES
LEHM ANNS
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
with transparent
photo - pockets
with each roll of
color prints proc
essed’ here.
The Soroptlmlst Club of
Hartford w ill hold the firs t
business meeting of the season at the Howard Johnson
Restaurant. tarm in g to n Aven u c . TIM board w ill meet at
3 'a 5 p .n i. Members w ill con
v u ie for dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Ha.v es-Vclhugo Unit No. 96
American i.e „.o n
A n xu iary
w ill liofu a jo int installation
meeting vvuii Post members
a l Lne ^,-gioi, i , atl a l b .p.ni,
-----------
h o lt ! a l e a f o r u n u e r g r a d u a t e s
Its Stock-the ^Pantry Time
Again...See How You Save Cash
at First National L_
It s
to
Tile Hartford .Smith College
t'iuu executive boaru vvut
Members of the entering c j ^rniln College living in too : l
• lass al Centenary College (jte u ie r h a iU o id area. Mrs.
for Women, seniors ol the H a rry L . N a il, 12 Brookside ,
college ana those who grad- piact. \.u i open her home for
.u.tcd last June w ill be guests tliis event iro n i 3 lo a p.m. I
e x c lu s iv e a t
of honor at a "Get Acquaint- m ,'s . John Fla sch and m rs. '
ed P a lly " to lie given by the giav.d .s c id iu aie in charge
Central Connecticut Chapter oi i,.K‘ arrangements.
1
of the Centenary Alum ni As_______
sDelation at the home n l M rs. . | | i e
S u hu riu n
Woman’s ^
r A C H E R S M arshall Elo vich, 26 Hamblin clu b w ill met-i ;.-t b pan. at
Drive, at 8 p:m. Guests from i:ie Heach P a rk Bciiooi. A reWest H aitfo rd w ill be S a lly new old acquaintance p ro --|l
141 A sylum Street, Htfd.
J A 2-1301 • J. Walton, June graduate: g ,am is plannea vvnn tr,e nelp t
Susan W . Slcvens, senior ai „ t a n n m ary w .h si. h ,;e hos-w
•41 Farm ington Ave., W .H., the
college, and entering1tesses lo r t,u tveilin g w ill be
A D 2-8819 lreshrr.cn, M arilyn Jcn e Par- M rs, Richard K a y , M rs. stanrons
and
Deborah
Carol ley lvoioel, M rs. Nelson P.
■Thomas of West H artfo rd: trainm an, J r ., and .Mrs. Hers s s i i a H
i H
l i
belt W . Woci-z.
I
\
HAVE YOUR CHILD'S
EYES TESTED NOW!
•
•
•
Eye tests should be made
before school starts
See your Oculist for test
ing
We’ll fit glasses pre
scribed by your Oculist
A school-child’s eyes should be
tested .once a year according to
best medical opinion; the time to
have this done is just before
school begins in the fall. Testing
should always be done before the
child starts to use his eyes for
study. A medical eye specialist
should test the eyes; if glasses
are prescribed we will fit them.
H a r t f o r d 's
O w n
C o n v e n ie n t
16 l^Salle Road
The Ju n io r Committee Sur
ah Whitman Hooker Society
D A H w ill hoid a potluck sup|>er at the ’wine of M rs. F re d
erick H . Butterfield, 29 Sand
hurst D rive at 6:30 p.m. Cohostesses are M rs. Alfred
Dunce and M rs. A. G. Hissed,
Jr.
The P.M . Group of the
West Hartford W om ans Club
w ill meet at the home of
Miss Olivet M.
Beckwith,
F e rn c lilf D rive, for dinner at
6:30 p.m.
O p tic ia n
West Hartford Center
The H artford Club of Alpha
Ohi Omega w ill Ihold its first
fall meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the
hcome of M is. E v e rt Johnson,
43 East M axwell Drive. Miss
Nancy Jackson w ill be co hos
tess. T h is w ill be a get-ac
quainted meeting. Plans for
the October Founder's day
k •
save
CA SH
and
BEANS
SWEET PEAS
SPAGHETTI
BEEF RAVIO LI
RETZ CRACKERS
NESTLE'S CANDY
ALCOA FOIL
RICHMOND
RICHMOND
AND
PO PU LA R
V
2471
Mbany Avenue
Vest Hartford
'fftpufafo
v a lu e
tim e
and
e ffo r t
at
N ic h o ls
s to p
BU Y
3pen Wed.,
Yhurs. & Fri.
■til 9
Quality Meats
CHUCK STEAK
4 9 :
Top Grade
U.S.D.A.
C H O IC E
Minute Steak
Ground Beef
Pork Roasts
Corned Beef
Ready- Hams
Tub Butter
Campbells
’ CHIP
■ OY-AR-DII
BAG O'
TINS
C H U C K
R O A S T S
C H U C K
S T E A K S
S M O K E D
FR K M I
LEA N
I SONI-IN
LB
- Tandtr and Flavorful
LB
SHOULDIR
LB
4 to 6 Lbs
S . a ( o J S p u ta l '!
S lic e d H a l i b u t
QT CAN 4 9 (
FLOOR W A X - Self-Polishing
V. G A L A e
CAN W M
p q c
A o r O w a x
J
DETERGENT - All Purpost
/ |b r
pt in
37c
FRCSH LB
P r o Jlu
u ce:
PRUNES 3- 29<
• Sw..l, Juicy Malon
EACH 4 9 c
HIGHLANDS
C o m e t
2
14-OZ
CANS
G ra p e s
G ra p e s
12 OZ CAN
D r a n o
2 “s 3 9 c
SKDLISS
Refreshing. Flavorful
DRAIN OPENER
TOKAYS
Fresh, Tasty
P e p p e rs
GLASS POLISH
W
r
3 te ih
H oneydew s
CLEANSER
TOP
GKADE
NATIVI
Firm Heads
20-OZ BTL
in d e x
Cabbage
NATIVI
LB
«I M W W
Tomato Soup
D O N U T
Srozrn S o o J S p ttia fi !
"Y O U " G A R D EN
S A
- Pink OR REGULAR
LEM O N A D E
cans
L E
JOAN CAROL
5 *■
01« « 4 9 c
Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon
PINK LEMONADE "YOI" GABDIK 2 '2 OZCANS 39c
PKG OF 12 2 1
C o ffee C ake
C A M P H E IX
46 OZ. CAN
M eat Tuna
pakmhousi
oardin
1ach4 9 c
2 « « 49c
R a s p b e rrie s vo*" GA»DIN 2 « « 4 9 c
Regular 27c
P in e a p p le
C ra c k e d
P ie
« = >*
W heat
B re a d
W
E B S T E R S
to
NEW SCH O O L
and O FFIC E
pkgs
DICTIONARY
ONLY
G L A S S W A R E OF F E R
WITHDRAWN AMIR SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 12
COMPLETE TOUR SITS NOW I
WE RESERVE-THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
T o kay G rap es
2
^2
5
‘
c
,
,ACH 4 3 c
BIG I U
JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL!
bO IJO I*A IK 4
D IM A S
45c
ITALIAN FRESH - Refreshing, Rich Firm Flesh
CALIFORNIA
QT BTL
L e s t o il
F IL L
SHANK
HALF
3arm
EACH
B r o o m s
BONELESS
BRISK ET
HEAD C l T
Cake Mixes
7
BELLVIEW - Sturdy
FRESH
R IB
J u ic e
u 4
B O N ILISS - Lean and Tander
P IC N IC S
K N O C K W U R S T
L6 5 9 c
FLAME RED
t *
EACH
REG
ROUS
R O A ST S
JUICY A N D TASTY
STAK KI h T
C A SE!
12 OZ PKG
ALUMINUM
TOP
W h it e
TH E
15V. OZ ,
I CANS
NABISCO
OBADB
th e ir
BY
15V, OZ
I CANS
M EA T BA LLS
if C H U C K - B o n « - ln » For • Tender Pot or Oven Roeit • Cut From Heavy Steer Beef
G i’rnd Cham;
T o m a to
w ho
17 OZ
I CANS
CH EF-BO Y-A R-D II
Bru s s e ls S p ro u ts
P EO P LE
15’/. OZ <
I CANS
FANCY • NEW PACK
Farmington Avenua at Trout Brook
SM A RT
CUT G I I I N OR W AX
NEW PACK
STA M PS
Cordial Shoppe'.
$2
.4
n ic e
CHOICK
J. J. Welch
W e st
The 1959-bU season of The
Metropolitan \vumanh, (m b
ol H artford w ill open w iih a
dinner meeting a i me Farm -|
ington Country Club. A cocktad hour lro m 6;3tf to 7:30'
p.m. w ill precede the dinner. Jj
M rs. Bernard K . Sm ith is in ’1
charge of arrangements. She I
w ill be assisted uy Mesaamcs 1
David J . Ahern, Peter M. Bor- a
ry . E m ilio y . Daddario, John "
J . F a rre ll, Thom as Wilson, ■
Frederick H . Fippinger, H a r
ry Pogson, H enry J . MacKen2io, Raymond J . Donanue, E d
gar M. Wtke, Robert K . K il
lian and M iss Dorothy V.
Corocci.
so
LOAF 2 1 *
�PAGE TIN
Bloomfield News
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1939
WIST jJAHTfORD. CONNECTICUT
W EST
-A r f-W I* * .
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mazur,
Id Mitchell Place, daughter,
September 4.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Portaa, 95
HARTFORD HOSPITAL
Iroquois Road, son, September
M r. ad M rs. Edw ard Wald* 5.
man, 46 Stoneham D rive,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rome,
daughter, August 29.
71A Loomis Drive, son, Sep
M r. and M rs. Osborn Law es, tember 6.
m
RO SEM O N T C O L L E G E T E A | lb, at 3 p.m., at the home of
A ((Get-A<<jualnled" tea fo r [to'*- Benedict M. Holder., J r ,
present and m-w students ol 69 V a» Durpn A verue- Th3
_
_
. . , . | l e a Is sponsored bv the Hartin Iowa. Another assistant,
Rosemont College w ill be held L , , loscmoilt Alumnae ChapLouis Buckalew, who Is study
Sunday afternoon Septem ber'Icr.
ing at (he Sem inary In H art
R o g e r Knight, who wa* a tord, is the father of a son,
ntudrnt assistant last year at I.ouls C , who was born In
the Federated Churoh, was J u ly .
*
*
*
married in August to Beth
43 Hilltop D rive, son, August
'
■ Ellen Harrington in Pekin,
Mrs. J , W . McCloy, who
29.
FARMINGTON
"W . Y. The Knights arc now has been visiting her daugh
Mr. and M rs. W alter Bak,
Mary B . . . . says.
w ith a Congregational Church ter and son-in-law, M r. and
30 W estvlcw Avenue, daugh Ja c k B. B ravo
M rs. Edw ard Mann of Huckle
ter, August 31.
"Better than all cosmetics, for a
berry
Lane,
le ft
Wednesday
Mr. and M rs. Peter Broock Rations; Going
a peaches and cream complex
for iter home In Arizona.
man, 69 Fo u r Mile Road, To Manchester
. V; .
ion”
daughter, September 2.
*
*
*
Mr. and M rs. Clinton Yeo The resignation of Ja c k B.
Mr. and M rs. Sherwood E ,
HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D
(Continued from Page 1)
mans, 150 Cllffm ore Road, Grove, organist a t the F irs t
P a r m e ie e
of 241 Dune aster
MILK
Church
ol
C
h
rist
Congrega
daughter,
September’
2.
homeowners want in their Ito&d arc home after spend
Mr. and M rs. W illiam Trous tlonal, has been announced
t
houses.
Maple
Hill Farms
ing the summer at Indian
dale, 16 Lexington Road, son, by John S in clair, chairman of
t.
The W ilks, who have been Cove.
the Music Committee.
Connecticut
Fresh Milk at its
September
3.
the trip from about 40 contest*
*
*
M r. Grove sent In ,hls res
M r. and M rs. Gerald Cera
Delicious, Wholesome BEST
1
life, have lived in a six room
Mr. and M rs. Melvin K a l
•oil, 29 South Quaker Lane, ignation August 1, stating he
Cape Cod at 16 Norman Drive, lu s and their 9 month old
had accepted the position of
son. September 4.
Bloomfield w ith their three daughter w ill leave on Frid ay
M r. and M rs. M arvin Levin s, organist and choirmaster at
children for ffhe past four lo r Brighton, Mass. M r. KalS Meadow Fa rm s Road, daugh the. South Methodist Church
years. They previously lived fus w ill join .the Polaroid
in Manchester and would
ter, September 4.
»• in Hartford.
M r. and M rs. W alter Schatz, take over his new duties im
F A R M S
! ,.
"A s our fam ily grows," said Corp. In Cambridge. T h e ir
24 ProctoA D rive, daughter, mediately.
, ■"s,.Mrs. YVilkp, " I find we need house at 66 Eggleston Street
Pending the appointment of
September 4.
more space. The ideal house w ill soon be inhabited by Mr.
another regular organist, Rog
m
l
i
would be one with fouif bed and M rs. W anen Kaitz—and
e r Brigham , music instructor
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
rooms
and
at
least
one
and
a
their
fam
ily
to
be.
at M iss P o ric r’s School w ill
i
M I L L E R
h a lf baths.
D r. and M rs. V icto r Rubino, be the brgenist and choir d i
*
*
*
109
Richmond
Lane,
son,
Sep
rector. M r. Brigham was pre
; i '
" I would also like a fam ily
A fourth child, a son, Mar
tember 2.
viously organist at a church
: !
loom but not one that Is part tin Edw ard, was born to M r.
M r. and M rs. John Zabel, 28 In M orristown, N . J „ fo r sev
; I
of the kitchen. The kltohen and M rs. F ra n k BaJ of 2 A l
Lawrence M. Kargman, Registered Pharmacist
Rldgeview D rive, son, Septem eral years.
• >
is for motiher and I don't want len Road on September X at
; 1
children playing under foot t. Fran cis Hospital. H is im
% ber 2.
Yjfi
M r. and M rs. Jacques Brous; |
when I ’m trying to cook.
pressive weight of 9 pounds,
BEVERLY
ANN
CROOK
seau, 5 Stevens Street, daugh
SCH O O L
RIDE
• i
“ Kitchens should, be ade- 4 ounces w as acknowledged
I
(Burton-Moat) ter, September 3.
• 1
quate in size to permit a suit- by M rs. BaJ w ith the com
TO
" w av’
M
r.
and
M
rs.
Joseph
Forte,
; j
able eating area. These homes ment,"Oh, I ’.ve
had them
D A YS!
SCHOOL
wltih ju st a snack bar In the M UCH bigger than (hat."
M r. and M rs. C. H a rris Crook o f' 62 Lem ay Street an 77 Longland Road, daughter,
September 3.
F a r fkkaal. Gift or F a s
i '
kitohen lose some of the e fft
nounce
the
engagement
of
their
daughter,
M
iss
B
everly
Ann
*
*
M r. and M rs. David N . Soncicncy for which tlhc room was
■ •
SC H O O L
Attorney end M rs. Leonard Crook to M r. Jerome W esley Piko r, son of M r. and M rs. er, 26 Sequin Road, daughter,
• BIKE SALE a
John
P
ik
o
r
of
F
a
irie
s
Road.
M
iss
Crook
is
a
graduate
of
: L ^ m e a n t ''
G. T ra cy of Woods Road w ill
a .a llty AND ( . r e i n
_
Some o f the other award leave this week to spend a the Oxford School and attended Colby Ju n io r College In New September 4.
SUPPLIES
M r. and M rs. W illiam Gor ■ Naw «r I'aad T o . C»«'t l o i . J
•w e.w inning suggestions were that few days In Eastham , on the London, N . H . M r. P ik o r attended the U niversity o f M iam i
f .r a better bar o . a bettor kike
a living room be large enough cape. They w ill go "en lam- where he majored In In du strial Engineering. He is employed man, 19 arBm ley Road, son,
September 4.
= « > accommodate flexible furnl- Ule."
® Bloomfield Bike Shop ^
as a project’ engineer w ith The H artlo rd Machine Screw Co.
just what the youngsters
' * i-'. ture arrangements; a lavatory
g i n Bloomfield Center CH 2-9SS1B
*
* *
- y -'.near the back door so that
need—at “Town and Country”
A firs t child and daughter,
r b p , -children don’t track through
nae serving on the committee
DELTA GAMMA TEA
Charge It at Town and Country
*r-*»t->the whole house; and the use Susan M arie, w as bom on Auare M rs. Wlntlhrop Eldrcdge
Northern Connecticut A lum
- **j*»Of more wood paneling and guest 31, a t H artfo rd Hospl
and
M
rs.
Jam
es
Sim
s.
New
tal
to
M
r.
and
M
rs.
W
illiam
nae Association of Delta Gam
•£jU^ form lca and other m aterials
H . M arshall of 60 D arby S t m a w ill hold a tea to honor alumnae in the G reater H a rt
W HAT C O M M O N m
-r3 .-"th a t are easy to care for.
JA C O B S It SON
ford area are also Invited to
She
weighed
an
even
six
W IL D A N IM A L
*
members of collegiate chap
■.TK9t*» M r. W ilks who is a civil
attend
and
meet
members
of
pounds.
INC.
ters and their mothers, Satur
W A S H E S IT S F O O D
"■-T^’SIngineer with tlic Costello Con*
*
*
day, September 12 from 3 to 5 the association.
truction Company suggested
B
E
F
O
R
E
E
A
T
I
N
G
.
I
Painting Contractors
TOW N L
M r.
and M rs. A udlcy C. p.m. at the home of M rs. Theo—u more outdoor electrical outlets
IT ?
*
CONN. C O L L E G E OFFICERS
Interior-Exterior
Britton of G rant H ill spent dore M. Ebers 98 Newport
be Included in new homes.
The Connecticut C o l l e g e
Paper HangingThe W ilks who feel that a Labor D ay weekend in Kent. Avenue. Delta Gamma AlumClub o l H artford has elected
*%• -home should radiate warmtlh
Floor Refinishing
*
*
*
818 Park Ave
and grackmsness but s till be
the following cffice rs to serve
A ttorney and M rs. M orris m e b t in g p l a n n e d
B. James Jacobs
CH 2-2295
...
liveable, are not in accord with J . C utler of Prospect Street
for the year 1959-60; president,
PHOHE
Town
Farm
Road
T
h
e
Bloomfield
J
u
n
i
o
r
the trend to abandon dining ,h?ve returned from th eir sum
M rs. Edw ard S . C h u rch ill;
Farmington
rooms. "We feel that a sepa- mer cottage on Amston Lake. Women's Club w ill meet on
••Mfr
Tuesday, September 15 at 8 vice president, Miss L e titia
•
rate dining room is essential
OR
7-0930
*
*
*
W illiam s; recording aecretary,
fo r a growing fam ily,” said
The Stanley Rogalas of p.m. a t the J . P . Vincent
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
LIGGETT
REXALL
S to re M rs. W ilks. " It brings a cer G rant H ill Road w ill return School. Hostesses fo r the eve M rs. Law rence D avis, J r .,;
corresponding
secretary,
M
rs.
134
Park
Rd.
AD
8-2MI
ning
w
ill
be
M
rs.
Donald
W.
tain warm th to a home and tills week from a vacation at
Sm ith and M rs. J e n n i n g s Seth Holcomb and treasurer,
-children should be brought up Dennisport, on Cape Cod.
M rs. K en n rth E . W ard.
Moore.
i o appreciate and understand
*
*
*
gracious living.”
Jud y, R isa and Sarah B ern
The common w a y to Pro
Borne lu x u ry Items Mrs. stein, and their mother and
tect yo u r Health . . . L iv e
W ilk s would Ilka in h er next lather, Judge and M rs. Simon
Sensibly, see your Doctoi
Regularly. Come to us foi
. , home If money were no object, Bernstein of 35 Gabb Road,
Prescription Service that
• ___ would be an entry h all with a were guests recently at Stanmeets T h e Highest Pro fes
elate or marble floor that nard Beach.
sional Standards! The ani
*
*
*
1 would be simple to care lo r,
Nancy Jane Willoughby, an
m al la H ie Raccoon.
and perhaps an lntcr-com sysentering student at Centenary
i tem.
FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
The W ilks who w ill be re- College F o r Women in HackPARK AVE.
|
turning to the city where they ettstown, N. J ., is among sev
, honeymooned ten years ago, eral area residents who w ill
CH 2-5545
I fo r the firs t time were "as- attend a "Get Acquainted
IAWMNCI ACOHIN.B-t.PR.
P
a
rty
”
on
September
14,
at
• founded” when told they had
•O M ffRP*
^ — FARMINGTON
-O R 7-2821—
i won the trip. In addition to at the home o f M rs. M arshall
Elovicb,
H
am
lin
D
rive,
West
tending* the conference, the
couple w ill be taken on a sight Hartford.
seeing tour o f the capitol ana
Compute benkins
bankln een1re« are jreuri
"entertained at several ban at the B1
Bloomfield Office o f The
/
Connecticut
ut Bank and Treat Cornquets.
\
peny. 50-car
car parklna lot and driveIn
teller
win___
window
too.
Opan
your
aoT h is was the second year
norrow. cade).
M rs. W ilks, who Is vice presi cdu.it tomorrow,
dent of the Bloomfield Ju n io r
OW NB®8 CM *»
Women’s Club, had entered
the contest. L a st spring she
w as named second place w in
14
ao»»
n u m b e r ^ < * 'd
»0»
2 4 H O U R
i en**
n er in the Connecticut Federa
tion of Women's Clubs essay
A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E
We.
contest. She lias also had a
0,
Telephone Co. Tralnad
short story published in her
van
Professional A Business
hom etow n t Meriden) news• paper.
Accounts
■ Contest Judges were former
Hamilton Answering
m ayor Harold Keith, M rs. Jo
seph Ja n is of W est Hartford,
Service
H lU
a home economist and former
OR 741118
college professor, and Edward
C. Lavelle, the News publisher.
P e rs o n a ls
B lo o m fie ld
BLOOMFIELD
AD 2 - 2 0 3 4
I
i
COUNTRY
—IN SURAN CES
Edward H. Deming Agency, Inc.
N A TIO N A L HOME O W NERS
CLUB . . . O N THE JO B
24 HOURS A DAY!
THIS ONI CARD
UNCONDITIONALLY
at work...
IUARANTEES
MATERIAL,
WORKMANSHIP
A SERVIOE
ON EVERT JOB!
U I
NHOC SERVICE PLAN SWEEPING THE COUNTRY —
NOW AVAILABLE HERE!
SAVE!
*
M r. Charlto A . M itch*11, founder o f th* H a rtfo rd Club, aa>*> "Lika *o m any typical hom e owneri, we want through th* ag o n isin g experience o f picking contractors 'blind*, paying spot cash
w ithout an y guarantee . . • and to o o ften wa w ound up with an expensive repair job that didn't
last. T h a t wat how th# N a tio n a l Horn* Owners C lu b started— and it put* a stop to hom e service
problem* right now ! I t’* i club O F , B Y and F O R hom e owners . . . and we're g o in g to keep it
that way fo r y o u r benefit. W a carafully screen a nd select suppliers, con stan tly check their charges
and the quality o f th e work don e. W e invite y o u to jo in now and enjoy your hom e with real
peac* o f m ind every day!'*
as much as you
can, whenever you
can.
HERE'S WHAT THE NATIONAL HOME OWNERS CLUB MEANS TO YOUl
!. Oae ghaaa lumber delivers all services.
2. All werkmaashlp, materials guaranteed.
Save here in this
Mutuul Savings
Hank. Your Savings
m
earn an annual
dividend of
D IO C E S A N B U R E A U
O F S O C IA L S E R V IC E
%
i s o n e o f th e 2 9 a g e n c ie s i n th e G r e a te r H a r t fo r d
C O M M U N IT Y
3. Assured fair prict* that mean maximum laviugs consistent with quality
work.
4. Around the clack amargancy service.
SO EASY TO JOIN . . . JUST PHONE AO 6-1651
OR FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON!
C H E S T
j NATIONAL HOMEOWNERS CLUBOFHARTFORD
Family problems find solutions when professional
counselors from the Diocesan Bureau lend a hand.
Chest givers know that happy families make a
happy community.
SkMlHGS
O T H S S C H E ST A G E N C IE S T H A T U L t SO LVE FA M ILY PR O BLEM S
FARMINGTON AND UNIONVILLE
ANNUAL
DIVIDEND
354%
OR7-1618
OR3-9253
Headquarters for severs
since 1851
Family Service Society . Jewish Social Service
Women'• league . Salvation Army . Connecticut Junior Republic
Social Service Dept.—Greater Hartlord Council ol Churches
$
W b Ow
•
h u s C u ib
] 10 Sims Road, West Hartford
f
9
P I h m a . t . p l m> m e m b e r,h ip in (he N H O C . I u n d eratan d
(b a t (he (o(al m em b ersh ip i. >12.00 p e r >ear.
SERVING
HOMEOWNERS
Last N am e
FROM
City
CO A ST-TO -CO AST
First N am e
Initial
______ Ph one .
Z one .
Stete
A -ae*a
J
�\
THURSDAY, SI9TEMIEK W, 1959
W IST HARTFORD N IW S , W IS T HARTFORD, CONNICTICUT
R A G l ILEVIN
L o ca l S ta r s L o o k e d G o o d A t T o u r n a m e n t
BY JERRY TBECKER
Halting*, N ebraska — Little
Dick Prindle didn’t w aste any
time in showing Nebraska
baseball fans why W est H a rt
ford thinks he is one of the
top second basemen in the
country.
In the eighth inning of the
D etroit contest on Sunday,
Prindle took a h it and run
grounder off the bat of catch
e r Bill M arclnlak, tagged out
a sliding Ron Balatcro, then
threw to first fo r a spectacu
la r double play.
Before th a t effort the Hall
H igh junior had flashed his
trem endous range and throw
ing ability, prom pting one De
tro it follow er to rem ark, "He
m akes everything look so easy
th a t its ridiculous," and an
o th er — a T iger’ scout — to
add, “He m akes plays t h a t
som e m ajo r league secona
basemen can’t m ake.”
T h at’s the w ay It's been ail
season.
*
*
F ir s t G am e
H a s t U a r lf o r d
ab r
F r ia S Is lb
4 •
H syS iak c
4 3
T ra y n o r at & 1
D u n Iff
5 0
3 1
R o h rs lb
ft 0
D rU co ll r f
C le ary r f
A0
G lbaon l b
2 0
E d w a rd s p
3 0
W e al H e rtfo rd
oh r h
sb r h
M iller r f
S S I P r ls d ls l b S I *
U ow rn m
I I t tfBJ-dSRh r 1 3 1
l l s t k s n l l s r f 3 « V A'rej uu r ea I S *
S in clair r f
1 * 1 D u b s It
S IS
H e le trro l b
I n I n i t o n rf
BBS
I 'a k a r . SI.
S I N lle P a tla p
IB S
M arrln lak r 4 2 1 u r l . c 'l l p -rf 4 1 *
t'a k r « l>i-li If 3 B B I le ery r l
3 BB
M n rrU .ry 2b 1 0 2 lln h r l Ih
3 S B
Jr-nt p
I B B a l b . u a 3b
IB B
B 'lem lns p
IB B
T o ta ls
SB 4 8 T o ta ls
80 8 ft
a -F o rced H askew ltch f o r B a rd e n In
tth .
W e st H e r tf o r d
O il 010 100—4
D e tr o it
001 011 000—8
K. B ow en 6, T r a y n o r. P rf.id le ,
H a y d a s h , T akac* 1'O-A, W ent H a r t
fo rd 37-10, D e tro it 27-12. I1P. P r in
d le ,
T r a y n o r,
K n h ra;
P rin d le ,
R o h rs. l.O B , W e st H a r tf o r d 13, De
tr o i t 0.
B B 1. T r a y n o r 3.
2b, T a h a r s ,
T r a y n o r.
8b. T r a y n n r, H ay d an h .
SB , R o h r* . C le ary . G ib so n . 8 , E d
w a rd s 2, M arcln lak . R o h rs 2.
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r r r b h in
E d w a rd s <w, 7-1)
9 ft 8 0 ft 8
E s p e r (I, 8-2)
7 7 4 2 4 4
B a rd e n
2 1 0
0 1 4
(E s p e r fa re d o n e b e t te r In 8 th ) .
B . E d w a rd s
P B , H a y d a s h . T.
2:25. A lt.. 2,284.
T u tslo
32 2 S Totsla
21 * S
D etro it
III! 211 BOB—2
310 010 BIO—«
M eal H a rtfo rd
K, H ay d n ,li. M o rrin ls k 3, K lrm In s . T r a y n o r 2. PO-A, ll r tr d it 22-13,
H e a t H a r tf o r d 32-11. D P . P rln d la
lo T r a y n o r In R o h ra, M a m in s to
M arcln lak . 1.011, D e lro ll B, W r i t
H a rtfo rd 3.
HD1. M o n ro , PakO ct, M arcln lak ,
F a a k r n l tr h . M n rrlaae ), D unn 3. DeI 'a tl r .
211, D alalcro , li a n a
SR,
M iller 3. P rin d le 2. H aydaah S,
li a n a 2, B arren 2, T ra y n o r 2. M orrla ary 2, O ik , o n , D rlacoll, (T ra ry 2.
S. D aP n lla , M a m in s.
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r e r b b an
£» "» ,
2 1-3 1 4 4 3 4
M am in * m l
« 2-3 4 2 * 3 1*
llrla ro ll III
4 4 4 1 3 4
D aP allfl
3 4 I B 2 3
H B P . M am in * U 'le n ry l, U eP * tla
( B il a te r a l. I I P , D r r a t l a . T , 3:0*.
S econd G am e
P hoebns
ah
D etk ln e If
2
Boyd r f
2
B all p
4
R o n tte n c
4
J o o r s bh
4
A nderson 2b 3
M iller Ih
3
H ran ee r f
3
W ilson 3b
2
*
T h ird a s m ,
U ,tr o ll
D etro it
h
ah r h
1 M iller eff
* 1 1
l M o r li ty 2b .H u n
S Bow en en
4 0 0
O H alatero lb 0 J
0.M arclnlak e 1 0 0
0 l a k e rs 8b 4 0 2
1 H askw ltrh Iff 8 0 1
2 S inclair r ( « « «
0 .Ssper p
3 10
H ard en p
« 0 W
a -lta n le y
10 0
W est H a rtfo rd
relief innings to wipe out all
West H artford hopes, and only
■his wildness and those stolen
baqeg kept him in trouble.
The Hayes-Vclhage Post 96
club threatened seriously In
the ninth inning, filling the
bases but falling to score, and
with that last chance went
their bid for at least a second
place finish.
Nippy Haydaah highlighted
the base • running madness
with six stolen bases, as he
twice took first »nd then
stole both second and third to
set r run. Dick Prindle, Skip
Dunn, Jim Dixon, Mike Tray,
nor, and Bren Cleary all swiped two bases.
E d Driscoll was the starter
and loser for West Hartford,
with Gene DePatle hurling
the final five innings In re
lief. Ed blamed an inability to
(Continued front Page I)
get his curve ball over the
w hether or not there was plate for his downfall.
need, and about wlvat thil
council could do finally Coun
A Tip For Top TV
cil vice president Joseph S.
Sud.'.rsky pointed out that ac
cording to both the old charter
(under which this sidewalk
action was begun) and (lie
new charter, all appropriations
m ust have recommendations
from the board of finance be
136 Park Rd.. W. R.
fore tne Council can take any
Ectlon.
We service all makes of
As it now artands. technically TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Kennedy can go ahead with
COLOR
t.io building of tile sidewalks
BLACK and WHITE
for which there is money ap
propriated, but not w ith the
TELEVISION
new plans. However, he said
Our Pride la Reflected
Tuesday night th at he would
In Our Work
i ot be able to begin work on
Overbrook Road for 2-3 weeks
Uiyway because of the time
schedule on other jobs.
This gives tlie Board of Fi
nance and tho Council time to
clear the air and make the
new decisions, so that when
Kennedy does go ahead, he'll
be able to know Just where
he's going.
Program. . .
r h
a h r h nor had
Interfered with the
Mike T raynor's two extra
2 1 P rin d le 2h
4 0 o
base blows on Sunday would
0 O tla y d ash r
4 0 1 base runner on a pickoff a t
1 lT ra y ito r ss
2 0 0 tempt, aw arding
the runner
have been home runs in al
1 2D unn If
4 0 0
0 O llohrs l b
4 0 0 third base as a consequence,
m ost any other park, while a
0 1 D riscoll r f
4 0 1
long fly out by Skip Dunn
0 O PIeary r f
2 0 0 He scored a moment later on
0 OUibaon Sb
2 0 0 an error.
would have cleared th a t left
1 O Tassarino p 1 0 0
field b arrier In Bristol’s Mu*The Virginians finally reach
T o ta ls
27 ft 5 T o ta ls
27 0 8 ed Cassarino
- ry Field. This type of long
in the eighth,
P hoebns
100 010 08x—A
distance pounding h ad fans
E , M ille r. T r a y n o r 2. G ib so n . 1*0- scoring three times on four
A.
W
est
H
a
r
tf
o
r
d
24-12.
P
h
o
e
b
n
s
27gasping.
h its to w rap up the game.
8. LO B , W e st H a r tf o r d 7, r h o e b n s
T raynor — especially —
The losers' hurler, Cassarino
„ R B L B a ll, R o n tte n 2, A n d erso n .
crossed up everyone. He
against D etroit when an attem pt was made 2B. R o u ttr n . s . B oyd 2, M iller, was outstanding in defeat. For
MAKES IT RACK — Nippy Haydasli
D e tk ln e , C assarin o .
struck out his first tim e up, slides back safely in th e ' Sunday game
seven innings he had a oneto pick him o il first base.
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r e r b b so
then doubled to deep left cen
B all <wr. 8-2)
0
3 0 0 4 15 h itter working, and his good
C assarin o (I, 8-1)
8
ft A 4 8 3 control kept him in a min.
ter. D etroit fans had th a t
H P , C assarin o , B, B all.
PB,
w ritten off as a fluke when and played the gam es despite proved to be the winning run he tw irled a brilliant two-hit R o a tte n . T , 2:12, A tt.. 3.835.
mum of trouble.
th
a
t
(handicap.
He
was
under
in
the
seventh
inning
when
ter
fo
r
the
5-0
win.
The
win
he chased two bad pitches to
Detroit and Phoenix staged
treatm
ent
throughout
the
Haydaah tripled and scored on ning club scored twice on
go into an 0-2 hole his third
one of those don n.vbrooks with
scries
as
w
as
pitcher
Steve
E
d
nine
hitters
In
the
first
four
tim e up, b u t the next delivery
T raynor’s single, but earlier squeeze bunts, and thrice on Innings but managed to escape the outfield play of both clubs
wound up some 440 feet from wards.
the locals had held the lead errors as their speed and unharm ed every time and this leaving plenty to be desired.
O
ther
W
est
H
artford
play
th e plate and T raynor came
three ‘times. T raynor tripled heads-up ball paid off with a repeated success buoyed him The Michigan club enjoyed
era
who
complained
of
colds
all the way.
and scored on an erro r in the surprise win.
for a strong finish. Over the three four run Innings against
w ere Mike T raynor and Nippy dash in the third to account
*
*
*
Virginia's Bobby Ball was last four Innings lie was prac two Phoenix hurlers, but their
Haydaah,
while
batboy
Joey
Phoenix pltaher Doug Westfifth, and doubled hom e Hay the talk of the tourney on tically untouchable.
(lighly-louted dhucker — T er
ley who had a 17-0 record be Haydasli suffered a touch of dash in the third to account Tuesday morning Just as his
Ed' Driscoll and Nippy Hay ry Barden — was well rapped
airsickness
on
tlhe
flight
o
u
t
fore Virginia pinned a 5-0 de
for two of the m arkers, while pitching counterpart, George dash collected line drive sin by the Arizona attackers.
*
*
*
feat on him, had one fan with
a double steal th at saw Bob Jones, had been the night be gles to center and Dick Prin
Detroit soul West H artford
him all year — his father, who
Coach Clayl Johnson had R ohrs pilfer home gave West fore, as local fans m arveled al die sliced a single to left for to the sidelines in the wildest
followed th e club all season on ihis club w orking out Friday H artford its fourth run of the the outstanding pitching tine
the only safeties West H art game of the meet. R 7-6 strug
every trip they made. Phoenix and S aturday before th e open game.
Phoebus club had put on dis ford could m anage against gle that saw 25 bases stolen
w riters thought th a t was pret ing play Sunday, and then lhad
play.
Ball
blanked
W
est
H
art
Detroit readhetj Edwards
and 17 men left on base.
ty outstanding until someone his pitchers out for a w arm fo r three unearned runs as ford, 5 0, on three hits, struck Ball, who shut the Haycs-Veipost team out for third
The decisive rbn really
pointed o u t th a t W est H a rt up session Monday morning th e slim righthander pitched out 15 batters and walked only hage
time.
scored In the fifth Inning when
ford had seven followers who before the night gam e against steady, if not g reat baseball. four as he completely stifled
Rhoebns scored1 a first inn Rick Miller crossed on a force
made th e trip from New E ng Virginia.
He was hit fairly hard, but 12 the W est H artford attack.
ing run off Joey Cassarino on out to give the Michigan club
land.
E arlier in the day, in a a walk, sacrifice, and Hard- a 5-4 lead. They stole home
putouts on fly balls helped him
*
*
*
T hey w ere Jim Denton, Joe
W est H artford fans Showed out of trouble, while two dou game th a t was the antithesis rock R oulten's single, then for another m arker in that
Cassarino, George Dixon and
their whole-hearted support of ble plays engineered by Dick to the evening's action, De added another m arker In the same frame, then collected am
his son Shorty <Jim 's father
U se The
Prindle also were factors in troit whacked Phoenix, 14-6, to fifth when a questionable ob other unearned m arker in the
and brother), R uss Prindle, the local nine w ith an out the win.
make Phoenix the fourth place struction call led to the tally. sixth inning to w rap it a id .
pouring
of
telegram
s
th
a
t
was
Ha! Edwards, and Connecticut
C la s s ifie d s
On the key play, the third base
At night Jones Wrapped club in the meet.
In the meantime, Fred Flem
State baseball Commander, amazing. W estern Union ofll
Ball w ent to a full count on um pire ruled th at Mike Tray- ing was pitching 6 2-3 Ihitless
clals in H astings said th a t the Phoenix around h is fingers as
Francis Mullins of BrVtol.
. T h at group arrived In Hast num ber of wires pouring in
lngs on Saturday night and the W est H artford cam p fa r
w as on h an d fo r all the ac exceeded th e total th a t came
tion. Denton, who has been the to the o th er three clubs com
team 's scorekeeper and devot bined.
ed follower all season long, ap W est H artford and Phoebus
parently engineered th e safari. W est Virginia recorded open
ing day wins a t the Little
*
*
*
Skip Dunn, the locals’ heavy World Series as Detroit, Mioh
h ittin g outfielder cam e down igan and Rhocnix, Arizona
w ith w hat w as diagnosed as a w ere the victim s of upsets.
The local nine upended De
n e a r strep-throat on Friday
troit in a 4 3 afternoon game E lectrical C ontractor!
Insurance
Barber Shops
Travel
Kitchen Equipment
while Ham pton came back at
night to blank Phoenix on
FOR Y O U R
STEBEN AUTO BODY George Jones’ two h itter, 5-0.
Nardi's
Mike T raynor paced West
•07 Park Bd., West Htfd.
K IT C H E N
H artfo rd to Its win with two
Barbor Shop
Now folly equipped to e x tra base-hits, two ru n s bat
185A F o rk ltd .. W . H tfd .
*
Sinks
C o n n e c tic u t'! m o s t m o d ern
a run scored as he
handle all of your car’a ted In, and
* Cabinets
F a m ily B a rb e r S hop
Steve Edwards’ pitch
P a rk in * n n thfe Prem ia**
needs. (Wa have acquir backed
* Formica Counters
TV L o n n ro
AD 8-8480
lng w ith a booming offensive
J
.
HENRY
EHN
ed more working apace.) show. T ray n o r socked a dou
* Dishwashers
ART NARD1, Prop.
Now specializing in front ble and triple and Nip Haydash
Visit your St. Charles
Insurance
end alignment, wheel bal chipped in with another triple
Dealer
ancing, mechanical work, as the Hayes-Vclhsge nine
36 Pearl St., Hartford
•
HOMES
M
A.
Peterson,
Inc.
glass work. AD 2-4409. rocked loser M ark Esper.
LAVINIO'S
607A New Park Ave.. W. H.
Office: JAckson 2-4133
W est H artford scored what
• STORES
AD 2-4407
BARBER SHOP
JA 3-7866
DON RUDDER
You'll be surprised how Inex
pensive It Is to have reliable,
experienced people wash your
walls, wax floors and do the
“heavy” work around your
home. We'll expertly wash
your windows In a Jiffy, too.
RUDDER
28 Starling St., Hartford
New Phones
JA 7-3171
JA 7-3172
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Plumbing
—NOTICE—
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
Phone: JA 3-4249
M7 Farmington Ave.
Eat. 1896
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
•
OFFICES
24
HOUR SERVICE
ADoms 3-3507
West Hartford. Conn.
766 Farm ington Ave., W.H.
corner Vanderbilt Rd.
Specialising In
Men's • Women’a • Children's
Haircutting
AD 3 9100
SHOE SHINE
Home: JAckson 3-1773
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
INC
^
J
Hour
Service
O U A III V
HAIklL/l IINC
w
967 Farmington Ave.
. . INSURANCE . .
OMEN • C H IL D R E N
CROSSROADS PLAZA
BEAR O F GRAND UNION
AD 8-0408
SHOE SH IN E
Homework's a pleasure with this beautiful desk.
Plenty of room for books and supplies, too.
Sanded satin-smooth for easy finishing!
SALE
PRICE:
leas W
cash A
$14.50
carry
*1 5
18
CAPITOL CITY LUMBER
1400 Park St., Htfd.
JA 5-0111
Also Glastonbury — Granby — Wethersfield
U n ite d
R e n t- A lls
M l New Park Ave. AD 6-8041
door Polishers Cement Tools
Floor danders dump Pump
Com. Vac.
Generator
ELECTRICAL
Cleaner
Ext. Cord* A
Dahl
and
Johnson
Port-A-Crlb
Lite*
CONTRACTORS
Rollaway
t y Beds I-awn Mowers
Lawn Spreaders
Linoleum, Window
Chairs 4
Lawn Sweepers
Tables
Post Hole
Shades, Venetian Blinds Wallpaper
Digger
Steamer
Paperlianging Steel Post
and Awnings
. .Driver
Equip.
Electrical Contractor
Fence Stretcher
Carpenter's
272
PARK
ROAD
Garden
Wiring
Tools
Sprayers
Step Ladders
Commercial • Residential
Phone ADam 3-9676
Kiev. Hedge
Ext.
Ladders
A Complete Electrical Service
CUppers
Ext. Planks
Slec. Grass
Paint Sprayer* Elec.
Tel. dAckaon 6-2267
M Williams S t Eaat Hartford
Blow
Torches
Trimmers
Service Stations
Pipe Cutters Boto-Tiller
Pipe Threader* Hotary Hues
Pipe Wrenches Garden lractor
Elec Hammer t Accessories
Real E state
Elec! Drill
Pruning Saws
Elec. Saws
»*tsc- Hand
Chain
Saws
Tools
Dowlnq & Dewing
Brush Saws
Mechanic s
Chain Holst
Tools A
REALTORS
Block B Tackle Wrench Sets
• drake Adjustment*
Dollies
Auto Tools
• Motor Tune llpe
Euabliabed
Appliance Cart * Jacks
Furniture Pads Miscellaneous
1919
• Ignition Work
House Jacks
Tools and
• Wheel Balancing
AdJ. Post Jacks Many Other
t
o
Cement Mixers Items
Local A Suburban Propertiee 203 Park R d .* S T S k Wheelbarrow
TeL AUams 8-3666
SAVE THIS LIST FOR
2 LaSalle Bd.. Weet Hartford Top Value btarnpe AD 8 9164
FUTURE REFERENCE
AD 2-1272
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL!
Rental Equipment
^ J tfm w o o d ^ o n n ^
M LaSalle Ed.. Weet Hartford
Awning! k Shades
E. N. Coburn
Stenographic Service
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
M IM E O G R A P H
O F F S E T W ORK
Banks
Th*
Hartford National
I
Telephone
Answering Service
Bank and Trusf
MS Farmington Ave.
Company
JA 3-1178
(over Plim pton’s)
FOUR BRANCHES
Serving
TRIM THE
WEST HARTFORD
ELMWOOD
BISHOPS CORNER
FROM YOUR BUDGET
FAT
s.nf
Experienced temporary help
in your office.
SlontlUy bulletins, p r o
grams, etc.. Intelligently
duplicated on our clectric
aquipment. Overload uiallutga, reporta, resumes typed
promptly In our office.
FARMINGTON
CALL
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
Lyle Bill’s
ADama 2-6695
FLYING A' K 2S
Tree Service
ALERT IN BAD WEATHER
TAMBL1N & SMITH
TREE SERVICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estim ates with
out charge.
AD 2Asm
'I
AD 2-U07
-oo
FREE ESTIMATES'
De COU
Resorts Anywhere.
Call us about Summer
Cruises or Vacations NOW
JA 3-8667
Your Weet Hertford Agent
e M EN •
Girls' Style Cult
MARIO’S
BARBER SHOP
AD S-17M
“Your Travel Agent”
JO HN F. BRENNAN Reservations
for Hotel ft
"T o P it Your Needt*
SWIFT
C . ART LANTZ
121 Park Rd.
REPACK
FOUR
2
FAUCETS
Lesser Plumbing
’
ALpine 5-4483
Domestic Hot W ater
w
n,aMURRAY
INC.
Eat. IS96
HEATING
Hot Water • Steam
967 Farmington Ave.
JA 3-4249
WALK ON
LEFT/,
WINNER, BOOSTKENItt AAA I*AI»I6
SAfCTY POEMS CON US!
�a.
M f
Vtfest hart1or<i
NEWS
CALL:
ADams 2-5841 or
JAckson 3-5201
m
i m
u
i
r
tin
N O f
M
\\ KDNKSI) U
Classified Rates:
a
word per Insertion
(minimum charge: 75c for
15 words or less).
Discount Itate for rep eat
ing ad: 3 weeks mini
mum ad for $2.00; m onth
ly contracts, $2.50 min.,
or Ic per word. Display
Classified; $1.25 per col
umn inch.
tic
For Sale, Caneral
Carpenters
AWNINGS AND CANVAS
GOODS
F. B. SKIFF, INC.
F R E E E S T IM A T E S O N ANY C nrN D A C C U R A TE T Y P IS T .
WANTED ANTIQUES! R ANPoIDs h Ao rth
p e n tr y w o rk g iven b y re lia b le
a n d . P le a s a n t w o rk in g
c o n tra c to r.
A d d itio n s
r e p a irin g .
c o n d itio n s . T e l. J A 2-8241.
p o rch es, tile ceilin g s, re c re a tio n g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s ; o il p a in tin g s ,
ro o m s. AD 3-8813.
o ld co in s, o r ie n ta l ru g s. C ash w a it
tf n in g . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e S h o p .
T Y P IS T F O R O R D E R d e p a rtm e n t
CH 2-2940
In w a re h o u s e a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n
tf n
BUYING w a s te p a p e r, r a g s , m e ta l. o ffice. M u st be c a p a b le a n d ac cu
Iron, b a tte rie s . B. L u b lin a n d S on, r a te .
P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n w ith
In c.. 240 V illag e S t. J A 2-7010. tf n
m a n y b e n e fits . H a r tf o r d D esp atch
ROBERTS ROOFING
A B N E R BUYS ra g s , fu rn a c e s, m eb a n d W a re h o u se C o m p a n y , In c ., 225
CO., INC.
s is . b a tte rie s , n e w s p a p e rs , c a rd
b o ard . P e d d le r’s J u n k Co.. 73 C an P ro s p e c t S tr e e t, E a s t H a r tf o r d . J A
(o v er 25 y e a rs in W est H a r tf o r d ) to
n S L C H 7-8861. C H 7-8828
tfn 5-2641.
AD 2-4481
9-23
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t C ouncil M em ber
Un
3 M o u n tfo rd S t.
H a r tf o r d
P h o n e J A 7-0751
tf n
O R IG IN A L O IL S an d w a te r colors.
$1.00 a n d u p . P h o n e an y tim e , AD
3-6512.
9-10
P A IN R E E D A LUM INUM D O O R
can o p y . W h ite w ith a ro e n trim .
r s"■1 ride. $20.00 AD 3-4635
9-10
S L IG H T L Y U SE D S T A U F F E R hom e
re d u c in g ta b le w ith tim e r and
s tre tc h b ar. O rig in a l co st $329.50.
W
ill s a rrlfic e fo r c a sh C all JA
C IG A R E T T E BU RN S REM O V ED 9-3577
ev e n in g s.
*
9-17
an d f u rn itu re to u c h ed lip. C all M r.
R u d o lf betw een 6 a n d 8 p .m CH
7-1640.
10-8
TOBACCO C L O T H S a n y size fo r
s p rin g
and
su m m e r
p la n tin g .
TW O
WOM EN d e s ire clean in g ,
w ash in g w alls, w o o d w o rk floors, P e d d le r s J u n k , 73 C an to n S t.. H a r t
tfn
M edium k itch en , $8; o th e r room s fo rd , -CH 7-8861.
$5 O wn eq u ip m e n t,
ex p e rie n c e d ,
re le rc n c s . T e l. JA 7-0647. CH 7-3842.
Un
A—L—B—E—R—T’—S
M AN U AL D IG G IN G - D itc h es and
d ry w ells. T ru c k in g , c e lla rs an d
JUST 2 OUTFITS
y ard * clean ed tre e s cut. CH 6-8095.
E X P E R T CLO CK a n d w atc h re LEFT OVER FROM OUR
p a irin g . All m a k es a n d
ty p e s.
FABULOUS
W o rk g u a ra n te e d , J .
B.
S tam p
J r .. AD 2-2159.
LABOR DAY SALE
tfn
F U R N IT U R E re fln ls h ln g a n d re
J U S T LO O K A T T H IS O N E
p air. Q u a lity c ra ftsm a n s h ip . R es
to ra tio n of a n tiq u e s a sp e c ia lty . DON’T MISS THE BOAT!
J o h n H o lt. J A 3-1710.
tfn B R O T H E R H E R E 'S O N E O F T H E
B IG G E ST
BA RGA IN S
W E 'V E
M OVING, tru c k in g , e x p re ss. Y ards, E V E R
O FFERED
-nnd tile
c e lla rs cleaned. T ru c k s fo r all E A S IE S T T E R M S W E 'V E E V E R
u rp o ses. C all B ill D ickens CM M A D E!
•7618.
tfn
Yes, sir! That’s Right!
T A M K IR -T ree R em oval, la n d c le a r
ed , firew ood cu t. In s u re d . Call Take 1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay
P au l A. E lliso n M I 3-8742.
tfn
“SUPER DELUXE”
Business Services
P
3 ROOMS Of FURNITURE
A L L 100% G U A R A N T EED
General Hotices
RENTAL SERVICE
C h air re n ta ls , a lso c a rd a n d b an
q u e t ta b le s, coat rack s. N o a f f a ir
|o o la rg e o r too sm all. W e deliv er.
Whalen’s Chair Rental
JA 6-0875
tin
L E I E D B E R N A L —"Y o u r S m ilin g
R u b b ish M an,” rem o v e y o u r r u b
bish . c lean y o u r y a rd , a t tic o r ce l
la r. E a s t H a rtfo rd .
10-4
Alterations
D R ESSM A K E R ,
a lte ra tio n s . a also
sellin g blouses a n d g ir l’s a k lrta.
M rs. ConsoU. 82 E lm S t.. E .H .
J A 8-5529
tfn
A L T E R A T IO N S ON la d le s ’ g a r
m e n ts. G u a ra n te e d fit. R easo n
a b le . F a rm in g to n A venue. AD 3-3309
b etw e en 9 a n d 4.
ONLY $433
PAY ONLY $17.33 Month
YOU GET
16-PIECE BEDROOM
18-PIECE LIVING-ROOM
12-PIECE KITCHEN
— Plus —
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
TV SET
and COMB. RANGE
START YOUR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
IN OCTOBER
P R IC E
IN C L U D E S
D E L IV E R Y ,
S E T U P. S E R V IC E . G U A R A N T EE.
IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y O R F R E E
STO R A G E U N T IL N E E D E D
I f y o u h av e n o m e an s o f tr a n s
p o rta tio n , w e w ill se n d an a u to fo r
yo u . ta k e y o u to th e s to r e a n d
b rin g you h o rn s a g a in . P o sitiv e ly
A L T E R A T IO N S o n w o m en s a n d N o O b lig a tio n !
c h ild re n 's clothes. E x p e rtly done.
.. M
. . rs. -D aly,
- —
A—L—B—E—R—T’—S
C all
CHt 6-3552.
I
9-3
43-45 ALLYN STREET
EL M W O O D N OW h a s a new sew
HARTFORD
in g c e n te r. D re s sm a k in g a n d a l
te r a tio n s on w o m en ’s a n d c h ild re n 's
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
clo th es. E lm S e w in g C e n te r, 1125
tf n
N ew B r ita in A ve., AD 3-9750.
8-20
Wanted fo Purchass
Htlp Wanted Fsmate
Roofing
Rsal Estate Wanted
Rug Cleaning
A C E'S s u p e rb r u g t n d u p h o ls te ry
c le a n in g fo r less. Ace C a rp e t
C le an in g Co. JA 4-5059. N ig h ts an d
h o lid ay s. MO 6-0310.
Dogs, Cafs ft Pete
Real E state broker has many
custom ers fo r 'all types of
homes. F or fast action on the
sale of your property call
Frederic B. Clark, Jr., JA
8-5776.
917
BABY S IT T E R . T U E S D A Y A N D
T H U R SD A Y m o rn in g 8:3 0 to 1:00
p .m . R eferen ces. O w n tr a n s p o r t a
tio n . C all AD £-8872 b e tw e e n 7:30
a n d 9:0 0 p .m .
9-10
YOUNG W O M AN T O L E A R N em
b ro id e ry m a c h in e . B ris to l F e lt
L e tte rin g , 87 P ro s p e c t A ve., W e st
H a r tf o r d , C onn.
9-10
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
W e h a v e m a n y c a lls f o r h o m e s In
W e st H a r tf o r d a n d B lo o m field .
L is t y o u r s w ith u s f o r e x p e r t a t
te n tio n . G te e n A cres R e a lty B loom
R E S P O N S IB L E W O M A N w ill c a re
fie ld , C H 2-2261 o r C H 2-5571.
fo r b ab y w h ile m o th e r w o rk s
V ic in ity F a r m in g to n A ye., W .H .
AD 64)757.
•
9-3
Positions Wonted
BASNEY’S
MODERN KENNEL
U ltra V io let L lg h U -A lr C o n d ltlo n .d
P r o f e itlo n a l T r im m in g
For Rsnt
S tu d S erv ice
P u p p le a F o r S a l .
P h o n e : B ris to l, L U d lo w 3-1276
FA R M IN G T O N A V E N U E N E A R
Q U A K ER L A N E . R oom w ith TV
n e x t to b a th P riv a te ho m e. B uH
A KC R E G IS T E R E D G erm an S h ep n e is w o m an . R e a so n a b le . A D 3-3709.
h erd s. S ire im p o rte d fro m G er
9-10
m an y . C all BU H-5970: a f te r 6 p.m .
c a ll T h o m so n v llle R1 36527.
PLEASANT
FRONT
ROOM
or
8-26
three bus lines. Business
women. Parking. Call anytim e
AD 3-6546.
910
Bicycles
DAY C A R E F O R C H IL D
ho m e. J A 8-0042.
In
my
9-3
ROOM IN p r iv a te ho m e, n e a r bu s,
w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m W e st H a r t
fo rd C e n te r, r e fin e d b u sin e ss w o
m a n .- P a r k ln g ^ A D 6-0343.
D IN IN G CARS
F U R N IS H E D
ROOM in P riv a te
hom e. F e r n S tr e e t a r e a . R efin ed F o r S e c u rity . . . N ew o r U sed C ars
-*-----G a ra g e . A D 2h* u stn
ess ---------w om an.
. . . L o w D o w n P a y m e n t . . . E a sy
3556.
9-3 T e rm s —sim p le 6% in te r e s t . . . L o
c a tio n s A vailab le. P a te r s o n V ehicle
Co. 798 E a s t 27 tn S t. P a te r s o n . N ew
J e rs e y .
• 9-24
L O S T — o ra n g e a n d w h ite c a t. C all
T A K IN G A F A L L V A C A TIO N ?
M eg O ’N eill. AD 2-8369.
9-3
C ape C od 1s I ts b e a u tif u l b e s t
in A u tu m n
T r y a w eek o r w e e k e n d a t
"B U D D ’S o n BA Y ’’
C o m p lete ly f u rn is h e d , m o d e rn
beach c o tta g e s . F u r n a c e h e a t.
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS
L o w p o s t seaso n r a te s .
C. E . B U DD .
At a Court of Probate hold
87 C o le m sn R o ad
en a t E ast H artiord within and
W e th e rs fie ld
for the D istrict of E ast H a rt
J A 9-2174
9-10 ford on the 4tlh day of Septem
Businsss Opportunities
Fun
F o r School. G ift,
B IK E S A L E
W IT H Q U A LIT Y S E R V IC E
b u ilt In
N E W O R U SED
a ll fu lly g u a ra n te e d
a n d serv ic ed fre e .
B L O O M F IE L D B IK E S H O P
I n B lo o m field C en ter
C H 2-9884
R E C E P T IO N IS T , ty p is t.
D lv ersl
fle d , m a tu r e p erso n . E x p e rie n c e d .
W r ite : C la ssified . R e c e p tio n is t, B ox
2. W e st H a r tf o r d .
9-3
Cottages For Rent
9-3
GIVEAND TAKE
A D O R A B LE K IT T E N S to bo given
aw ay . C allah a n , 21 F o r e s t H ill D r.,
W e st H a r tf o r d . AD 2-5828 ex c ep t
w eek n d s.
a
9-10
G O L D E N R E T R IE V E R , m ale. 4
y e a rs o ld , AKC. B e a u tifu l. F R E E
to re s p o n s ib le fa m ily In c o u n try .
L ik es c h ild re n . AD 2-8792.
W IL L G IV E la rg e C h ris tm a s ca ctu s
p la n t to a n y o n e in te re s te d . P h o n e
AD 2-7923.
9-10
Furniture ft Houssheld
U SE D o ffic e f u r n itu r e , see B arn e y 's
o f H a r tf o r d . 450 F r o n t S t., JA
2-6221. " E v e ry th in g b u t th e s e c re
t a r y ."
tf n
Lsgsl Notices
ber A.D. 1959.
Present: Hon. Francis C,
Vignati, Judge.
E state of Bunaell D. Hill,
M O R N IN G N U R S E R Y PRO G R A M
f o r c h ild re n 3 to 5 y e a rs . L i late of E ast H artford in said
cen sed , n o n -p ro fit. W e stw o d R ec re
a tio n C e n te r 134 D a v e n p o rt R o ad , district, deceased.
W e st H a r tf o r d .
F o r in fo rm a tio n
On motion of the Adminis
ca ll A D 6-2028.
9-241 tra to r on said estate, it is
Nursery
O R D E R E D — T h at «lx
month* from tihe 17th day of
September, 1959 be, and the
sam e are lim ited and allowed
for the creditors to bring in
their claims against said es
tate to E rnest Tisdale An
drews, Jr., 306 Hopmeadow
Street, W eatogue, Conn., who
is directed to give public no
tice to the creditors of tihe de
ceased to bring in their claims
within said tim e alibwed by
posting a notice of this order
on the public sign post nearest
w here the deceased last dwelt,
in the Town of E ast H artford
and by publishing the sam e
once in some new spaper hav
ing a circulation in aaid Dis
trict all within th irty days
from date hereof, and retu rn
m ake to this court of the no
tice given, together with a list
of the claims presented within
said tim e allowed.
R uth Anne O’Connor,
Clerk.
,
99
STUDENTS IN TRAINING
TO ATTEND MEETING
Two W est H artford stu R obert E. G roundw ater e l . .
Cherryfield Drive will attend
dents a re m em bers of the a three day special "Admis
10th, class of student X-ray sions School” to be held a t
technicians a t H artford Hos Union College in Schenectady
pital, which has already sta rt this weekend. The purpose of
ed Its two-year program of the school is to bring key '
alum ni from different areas
training. They a re Rosemary of the nation up-to-date on
Pane, 131 Som erset Street Union College adm issions pro
and Margo Vae Peterson, 482 cedures and policies. Mr.
G roundwater Is a 1943 Unioi
Oakwood Avenue.
College graduate.
'
L E G A L N O T IC E
S E A L E D B ID S
S ealed b i d . w ill be rece iv ed « t
th e o fflre o r th e D ire c to r a t P u b lic
W o rk ., 740 M ain S tre e t. E a . t H a r t
ford u n til 4 00 P .M . on T u e sd a y .
S e p te m b e r 22. 1959 f o r f u r n l.h ln g
th e T o w n o t E a . t H a r tf o r d w ith th e
fo llo w in g :
A p p ro x im a te ly — 3.000 G allo n s
R e g u la r G aso lln
A p p ro x im a te ly —106.000 G a llo n ,
E th y G aso lin e
A p p ro x im a te ly — *8.9*9 DMkons
N o. 2 F u e l O il
A p p ro x im a te ly —467.000 G a llo n .
N o. 4 F u e l O il
A p p ro x im a te ly —230.000 G a llo n .
N o. 6 F u e l O il
S p e c ific a tio n s m a y he seen en d
p ro p o sal fo rm s o b ta in e d a t th e o f
fice o f th e D lr e r to r o f P u b lic W o rk s
a n d th p r ig h t Is reserv ed tn re je c t
a n y a n d a l: b ’d s n o t d ee m ed to th e
b e st In te r e s t o f th e T o w n .
TO W N O F EA ST H A RTFO RD
GEORGE J . PEN N EY
D ire c to r o f P u b lic W o rk s
9-10
Notice is hereby given that
Savings Pass Book No. 40515
of the E ast H artford Branch,
H artford National, has been
lost Septem ber 8, 1959 and ap
plication made to said bank or
paym ent of the am ount due
upon the same. All persons
are cautioned against nego
tiating this book which. If
found, should be retu rn ed to
said bank, E ast H artford.
9-9
Iff you ;e not getting service like
this, switch now to our
"Watchdog" Oil Heat Service!
Serving Central Connecticut for more than 45 years
JA 7-4922 MO 6-4676
Landscaping
N
ow
...
CALL SHADYBR00K
L a w n S erv ic e to S p rin g eondtU on
y o u r la w n . P o w e r ro llin g , fe rtiliz
in g g e n e ra l clean -u p . T o p .o i l d e.
llvervd. F r e e e s tim a te s o n pav in g .
OR 3-9833
tf n
w ir e f i t
•4
LAW NS
M A IN T A IN E D .
S h ru b s
trim m e d ,
beds
clean ed .
P eat
h u m u s a v a ila b le . AD 6-0958.
tf n
C A R I L L O N
M
oh
T fte s e
e s q e s
U S I C
* /[ /
D O E S Y OU R L A W N
N E E D T R IM M IN G ?
E x p t tl.n r e d
s ird n e r,
re n o n .b l.
r a t e . T e l. N «w B rita in BA 9-742.')
9-10
o n
M
Catering
a in
ro o m r o w
c /t& c e
S t r e e t
from East Hartford
to West Hartford!
C A T E R IN G f o r a ll occ asio n s! " C a n
a p e s a S p e c ia lty ." W e d d in g s, d in ers. sm a ll p a rtie s , b a n q u e ts etc.
o m n lete re n ta l serv ic e. M rs. R u b y e
D . M a rsh a ll, J A 2-2616, J A 2-0013.
Un
S
Amesitc Drives
A M E S1T E D R IV E W A Y S a n d p a r k
In s a rra a . A lso m a jo r a n d m in o r
re p a irs In clu d in g au rfa o e s e a lin g
a n d re s u rfa c in g . L o d g a C o n stru e ,
tlo n . A von O R 3-9833
Folks who first heard our chimes
and Carillon music ring forth from
atop our Main Street Office in
downtown Hartford quickly spread
the word. The music was a pleasant
sound to relieve a busy
workday.
tfn
ST O N E W A L L S , u r r a c t a . fie ld g ra n
ite . t o n e , d riv e w a y atonea. Tends cap in g , tre e s , s h ru b s M id. T o p
soil. P ru n in g , .p r a y i n g
d ra in a g e
j r o b l e n u c o rre c te d . O L 3-7791. till
IN W E S T H A R T F O R D I t's _
C le m en t C o n stru c t Ion f o r am e a ite
d rives. AUo p a rk in g a r e a s a n d a ll
• m c r j t e w o rk . C h e e rfu l c l i m a t e .
J A 2-56M.
9-27
Mortgagss
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT
S S S S IB , W
e‘5 h *Yoo0.nUy o S ' n e e d '
D ia l CH W 897 a n d a J k F ra n k
H ur k S .o r . M r‘ - < > ', e r how . C onnects t r e e t l<V la rtfo rd rJlCllank** 15 L *wU
tfn
x 4?
Offici Mschins Rspslr
All m akes of Typewriters,
Portables and A d d i n g ma
chines repaired, rented or sold.
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 8-8076
15
P a r t Ave.
H a rtio rd
(Open Saturdays)
((
C lo a k
R a d io
e New situ ■$d>m Cavalier maMl
T h e
C o n n e c t ic u t
B a n k
AND TRUST COMPANY
Painting ft Plastering
28 OflficM . . . $crying 20 Connecticut ~'nununiti*s
P A IN T IN G a n d p a p e rh a n g in g . Ex* * « • e s tim a te s . Call
' North Main St., Weot Hartford
f o
NrWRAwNe
^ R IR IN IN M iy I
Excellent tone! Large,
eary-to-read dock face.
H-odsoinc cabinet in
pink, white, turquoise.
C all E. C L E M E N T fo r s id e w a lk .,
p u b lic a n d p riv a te. S te p ., flo o r..
C h e e rlu l
e .tln ia te s .
JA
J
F e e ts re s p a s h -b a tte n d o c k c a a tra ls !
%.
G W ty A t t r a c t i v e
T o b lo
R a d io
e
Ix c s R e s t g ift f a r y a a a g a r a U a M w l
e
B e ih -ia a a t a a a a a s s a r t s l a p r a c a p tia a l
ELMWOOD STORE ON LY- ELMWOOD PLAZA
f very Day
4
e
Exceptional low price!
Ever welcome — for
den. kitchen, recreauou! Ivory, red, pink.
1128 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE
Concrete Work
C lo c k R a d io
A a ta a w tk a K y s ta r t s a t p r e - s e t tim e I
Has snooze-alarm touch
bar, sleep-sw itch turn
o ff, ap p lia n c e o u tle t.
White, turquoise, grey.
R u d g o t-T a g g o d
tfn
____________________i
tfn
A BSO LU TE all g u a ra n te e d Insured
p a in tin g . S p ecializin g e x te r io r and
* re *? e s tim a te s . O 'S h an a .
CH 6-8675. CH 7-0105.
tin
W o k o -to -M u fic
e
Now our friends in East Hartford
and West Hartford have asked
to hear this beautiful music, too.
So listen for the Westminster
Chimes and world-famous Carillon
music at nine in the morning,
noon, and four in the late
afternoon every weekday.
f
A m u ltitu d e o f m o n th ly p a y m e n ts
m a y be lum ped in to on* second
General Electric
WEST HARTFORD
more people are o w o k e m n y fo KfffSGf value* 1
�SALUTING
NATIONAL HOME WEEK!
A PORTFOLIO OF SUBURBAN COMFORT
Supplement to the Sept. 10, 1950
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
• EAST HARTFORD GAZETTE
• BLOOMFIELD NEWS
• FARMINGTON NEWS
SEPTEMBER 12-20
Join The Perade
The big seal of the Home Builders Association ol
Hartford County will go up on 90 new homes to he
displayed during National Home Week, September 1220. The annual showcase event for the latest tech
niques in home building in this area will, this year, fea
ture a wide variety of choices from small Ranchers to
the big custom-made Colonials which have long been
long been a hallmark of the county.
The seal of the association will pick the home
out of the neighborhood for the visitor and the
«
free catalogue of homes offered by the association
will carry full directions as to how to reach them
and full descriptions of what the homes have.
National Home Week is the association’s big event
of the year. Through it the member builders join to
promote the interest of legitimate home builders, to
try to advance their talents for design and harmoniz
ing their constructions with the landscape and to
stiow, along with their products, their dedication to
the best business practices in their field as a means
of inspiring confidence in the home-seeking public.
*
*
*
*
Home building continues as one of the large in
dustries of Hartford County and all the indications are
th a t it is on thp threshhold of a new boom through
the population explosion looked for in the ’60s.
Through these years, the w ar baby crop will be mov-
also means the nearby milk and watersheds, the fields
in which tlie food is grown become further away by the
year, adding to the complexity of life.
With all that, though, home buyers find, after
they have moved in. that life’s purposes become a little
sinnilcr, a little more closely defined.
Smart home buyers today are looking for the things that add
up to a hotter w a y o f l i v i n g . . . things like comfort, security
and a wise investment.
L O O K F O R T H IS S IG N A T T H E
The professional home builders who display this “Maverick"
sign are the leaders in bringing you homes for better living!
They’re offering homes built with quality products such as
the aluminum building products advertised on “Maverick” . . .
features that add comfort and beauty today, plus security and
investment value tomorrow.
HARTFORD COUNTY
NATIONAL HOME WEEK
So right now—today or this week when you’re looking at
new homes—look for the “Maverick” sign and the extra values
offered by the home it identifies.
It identifies theprofessional home
Ka is e r
A L U M IN U M
builders who bring you homes
''A. . -
And watch “ MAVERICK”
(7:30 p.m. Sunday, Channel 8) for your special invitation
to the Hartford Comity “ National Home Week.”
designed Todayfor better living Tomonow
10 Good Questions
To Help Shoppers
BUY A NEW
f? Bomp buyer* faced with with the house, does the size
the decision of aelaatinf the of the lot allow for later ad
right home will aave them dition?
selves some heartache* and Is th e house protected w ith
pocketaches if they ask them- rock wool Insulation so th a t it
aelves—and the builder—the will be comfortable In hot
right questions as they in and cold w eather?
Is th e kitchen of good size
spect model homes.
Designers at Allied Chemi and properly ventilated?
cal's Barrett Building Materi A re electrical outlets w here
als Division "offer "10 points you need th em ? Is there
for families to keep In mind enough cu rre n t in the house
When shopping for a home: to handle the m any appli
How much room do you
need fo r your fam ily?
Does the design of the
house lend Itself to ready ex
pansion?
Is th e exterior o f the
house built of m aterials of
established reputation such as
Ranchline asphalt shingles?
I t a garage is not Included
of the county arc feeling the full surge of the young
families.
This pressure outwards is reflected in many other
ways, improved roads, new schools, shopping centers,
church parishes and bigger recreation areas. The pat
tern means n little more space for everybody hut il
*
Among the 90 homes on display, the visitor will
find th a t four basic types have seized the fancy of the
public in this area. These four types have-many varia
tions but the Cape Cods, the Colonials, the Ranches
and Split Levels dominate the landscape. Oddly enough,
there seems to be a geography of styles also.
The Colonials still set the tone in much of West
Hartford, with the larger Ranches and Split Levels
taking their share of the area. The Cape Cods still
seem to control taste east of the river hut north,
south, east and west as one rides into the rolling coun
try away from the valley the Ranches dot the hills,
fitting snugly into the forested landscape. The Split
Level, predominantly seems to be the urban home al
though many are finding their way to the country
also.
*
ing into marriage and home buying.
These new home buyers are spreading farther tn
tile county than their parents did. For n an y years.
West Hartford and the areas close to Hartford led the
parade in residential construction. Ndw, the Bristol
area. Burlington. East. Windsor and the northeast part
IIOMI
Your b e st in v e stm e n t in th e fu tu re
ances used In today’s hom es?
If recreation room Is In
cluded, a re Its w alls built of
sturdy fireproof g y p s u m
board?
Can
favorable
financial
term s be arranged?
Finally, are you fam iliar
w ith the builder’s reputation
for quality m aterials and
workmanship?
■/
The aluminum buildingproducts in this.home are advertised on
Ka is e r
ALUMINUM
Spacious Houses
Much In Demand
According to all Indications,
A m erica is entering a new
space age, and it doesn't lake
a flight engineer in a rocketship to enjoy it.
An increasing num ber of
builders are turning their
sights tow ard the larger,
m ore spacious house, and su r
veys show th at a g reat many
lainiiies are potential custom
ers lo r homes offering more
room.
The surveys also Indicate
th a t builders and home loan
agencies are agreed
that
th ere is good sense in invest
ing a little more to get a
g re a t deal more. Take bath
rooms. Building two back-toback in the new house is
greatly less costly than add
ing a bathroom to an cld
house. The ceram ic tile for
■v. lls and floors can be in
stalled by the sam e contrac
tor at the sam e tim e and the
sam e plum bing and the same
iieater can be used for both
facilities.
Finished basem ents, play
rooms and fam ily room s are
"standard equipm ent" in the
larg er quality homes. Quality
m aterials, such as copper,
plumbing, kiln-dried hardwood,
ceram ic tile and autom atic
heating are in evidence.
l Ilf ADI MARK OF KAISin ALUMINUM l C»*l Mif.AL CORPORATION
y-twywf
---- --
JAMI l GAtNCt & JACK It I li t A ll WAINIR IIOJ tTAtl
■'
Cooling Systems
In Many Shapes
W hat is the most suitable!jhydronic baseboard system is
cooling equipm ent lo r a p a r used for heating.
ticular house? Much depends!| Heating-Cooling Convectors:
upon the style and size ol A boiler and w ater chiller
house. II hydrunic I modern count cted to a common piping
h u t w ater) heating is pre system cir culates either chilled
ferred, there's a g reater va o r trot w ater to heaUng-coclriety of cooling equipment to ing convector units in each
choose from, including sys room. Convectors contain a
tem s for both heating and fan, coils and filter. A svcitcu
cooling o r cooling alone.
is som etim es provided for in
According to the B etter dividual room co n tio i
Heating-Cooling Council, these
Separate Chilled Air Unit:
■ocalled compatible cooling A "chilled air” unit, contain
system s are:
ing all equipm ent needed to
Separate Chilled W ater Unit: cool and condition the air. is
Chilled w ater Is piped from a installed in the attic, a center
w ater chilling plant to a cen hall closet or in a drippped
tra l cooling unit which con ceiling chamber. F rom its cen
v erts the w ater into cool, con- tra l location, it cools all s u r
tiitioued air. Cooling unit is rounding loom's. Separate hyinstalled in a closet, or in a dronic baseboard system is
‘‘distributing chamber” made used for heating.
by dripping tire ceiling of a
Self-Contained Koom Units:
center JralL Conditioned a ir is Hoorn units also contain w ith
distributed
to
surrounding in a single cabinet everything
rooms through outlets located needed for conditioning the
h ig h on the walls. Separate
THESE
HARTFORD
PROFESSIONAL
Roaring Brook Acres, Built by A & A Builders. Inc.
S. Aiello & Sons, Inc., 448 Farmington Avenue, Hartford
Mountain View Estates by Anthony, Inc.
Wolcott Estates by Beaudoin & Milkie, Builders
Robert M. Bengston, Newington
Whitewood Farms by Carnelli Construction Company
0. R. Cote, Custom Builder, West Hartford
Dauphin & Sons, Newington
The John C. Descy Construction Company, Weathersfield
Tom-lin Heights by Frank T. Ferrigno
HOME
BUILDERS
DISPLAY
THE
"MAVERICK"
Garrity Bros., Simsbury
West Ridge Park by The Garry Building Corporation
Beechwood by The House of Hanbury, Alan E. Hanbury Builders, Inc.
Wqodhill Heights by Jarvis Realty
Westview Park, Quality Built by Kelburn Estates, Inc.
Sedgwick Farms by The Keystone Construction Company
KLRE Construction Co., Iqc., Manchester
Surrey Manor by the Marjoe Corporation
,
McCarthy Enterprises, Inc., Vernon and South Windsor
The Highlands-Howard L. Menzel, Inc.
Oak Ridge Park, Inc., East Hartford
SIGN:
Pleasant View Park, Windsor Locks
Windsor Park by Regal Builders, Inc.
Farmington Estates, Built and Developed by Seymour Sard
Sunnyfield Farms, Windsor
Maple Manor in Kensington by Schultz & Co.
The Spoil Construction Company, West Hartford
Pine Nob Hill by I. R. Stich Associates, Inc.
Carriage Drive by Tyrol & Wetliey Co., Inc.
Watson Realty, Rockville
Gieen Acres, Inc , 99 Wintonbury Avenue, bluumfield
�W iO l T W O
1 9 5 8
SPECIAL HOME BUILDERS SUPPLEMENT
H o m e
L o a n s
A t
$ 1 2
B illio n
Th« year* Immediately ahead lted confidence of Hie public tihe Corporation Is a fixture
The Increase In home own per cent, the savings and loan
In the savings and loan pro ership percentage hag been Institutions arc convinced that
Will see a further, and prob In their sound savings plan.
gram.
Furtherm
ore,
there
I*
For
25
years
the
savings
and
from
41.1 per cent In 1940 to wa can do better than hold
ably spectacular, rise of own
er-occupancy of homes In the loan Institutions have been a decided mood both In Bhe more than 00 per cent Al our own. Panhaps by 10 yeara
further strengtlhened by the Industry and in Congress, to though It Is obvious th a t we from now we may point with
United States.
cxlstenre and functioning 1 of Improve the potentialities of
And In America we have the Federal Savings and Loan
shall have to work very hard pride to a nation two-thirds of
been diligent more than others Insuranee Corporation, which' the Federal Home' Loan Bank In the rapidly expanding popu whose homes are owner-occu
System,
our
reserve
system,
as
In developing adequate m a
now Insures 93 per cent of a means of fu rth er resources lation o f the e ra In front of pied—something never accom
chinery for financing home
ownership. The home m ort savings and loan assets; and for savings and loan lending. us, ju s t to keep up w ith' 60 plished anywhere up to now.
gage lending facilities In the
USA are both an effect of our
preference for the "owned
home’’ and the reason why
Into the wall.
Technical details of con of interest in Bhe design.
w e can expect singular ad If you can’t make a big
Ltko swimming pools, most
Dimensions of the step-down
vances In 'th e next several splash with a swimming pool struction should be left to the
In your homo, you can always builder, but Ideas for style, de plunges arc equipped with batlh will depend on the size
years.
In developing savings and make a little splash—with a sign and layout can be the In chrome hand rails fo r safety’s of bathroom and pocketbook
sake, and as an additional
.ta
loan associations as specialized sunken bath.
dividual home buyer’s, pro safety factor, grab bars of ce but one no larg er than the
ON WALTON DRIVE—This house is
li reached by going north on Mountain
home financing Institutions,
Builders agree tlhat a step- vided the builder finds them ram
present bathtub can give a
ic
tile
can
be
Installed.
o u r country has done three down bath or plunge can give workable. The ceram ic tile
Road from Farmington Avenue*and tak
pleasant touch of self-indul typical of a group built by Leonard M.
highly significant things for distinction to a home, and con used for the plunge can be the Towel racks running the
Berg on Walton Driva, West Hartford. It
ing the third right
gence,
length
of
the
tub
can
be
built
the future of home owner trary to popular belief, they sam e as th at used fo r the bath
ship.
say, this feature Is not a lux room, or It can be of contrast
It has assured th a t there ury except In appearance.
ing color to m ake it a center
Will be thousands of Indlvidu
als using th eir minds and en
•rgles every working day In
granting home owner credit
and In m aking possible more
and m ore home ownership op
portunities In the community.
Savings and loan associations
Invest only In home loans, and
th eir boards of directors and
m anagers have a continuing,
consistent, constructive inter
est In Improving home financ
ing machinery, at times chadge
and new light Is nhed on what
people can be depended on to
do In order to acquire a home.
It has assured a flow of
m ortgage money which is not
dependent on the phase of the
business o r the Interest rate
COLONIAL “T”—Three large bedrooms and two full
cycle—savings and loan Instl baths are included In this "T” shaped colonial pn display
tutions m ake principally con a t 215 EImfield Street, West H artford. I t Is leached by
. ventional loans which are com turning south on Wolcott Drive, off New Britain Avcnu e
pletely flexible In Interest rate
and which are not bound by west of South Main. Beaudoin & Milkie of South Windsor
any of the other restrictions is builder. Price is $20,500.
0
of government-assisted loans.
Through savings and loan
associations there has devel
oped a means of channeling
people's savings directly Into
hom e financing: such a system
perm its the relatively high re
tu rn on m ortgage money to
be reflected In the return on
savings, and thus to encour
age the continued Increase of
people's savings so allocated.
L ast year savings and loan
associations supplied 38 p er
cent of all money borrowed
fo r buying, building o r rem od
elling homes. The percentage
to the total m ortgage lending
of 1958 wag larg er than in any
previous year.
ROCKLEDGE ESTATES—This six room split ranch
One reason w as th a t con
ventional lending w as a more features three bedrooms, bath and a half and possibilities
significant factor In th e entire Ear fu tu re recreation room. Price is $19,900. I t is built by
m ortgage loan operation last Marjoe Corp. on Ashford Road, which is off W est Point
year, because Interest rates Terrace, which is reached from South Main Street, W est
w ere unfavorable to th e gov Hartford,
ernm ent-assisted type of loan,
The other reason w as simply
th a t savings and loan assocla
tions have been growing stead
H O W L A N D
R O A D
ily; they w ere able, because
o f their available funds, to
W EST HARTFORD
m ake 913 billion of home
loans.
SEVEN ROOM RANCH
L ast year’s favorable sav
ings flow has shown no dlmln
utlon this year, despite the
likelihood th a t people might
spend m ore and save less, now
th a t recovery has overtaken
recession. In the first quar
te r of 1959, o u r net inflow was
slightly above th a t of the
sam e period of 1958.
The savings and loan asso
ciations are everybody’s home
financing institution, we are
discovering m ore and more. A
recent study by tlhe United
States S a v 1n gs and Loan'
League of 7,000 loans in 22
different urban areas showed
us that all income groups are
using home financing services
of these associations. Although
the great bulk of our borrow
ers fall Into the middle Income
group, living on $5,000 to
$9,000 a year, we found th at 15
per cent of the borrowers had
Incomes under $5,000, and 29
per cent Incomes over $9,000.
We also found th at all age
groups are savings and loan
association borrowers. TwoL O O K F O R T H IS S I A L W H I N L O O K IN G F O R A N E W H O M E
^ D C M 8 , 0 4 Weekdays
thirds of our borrowers on
V
f
t
i
l
A11
day
Saturday
and
Sunday
new homes were less than 40
|
1
Members of the Home Builders Association of Hartford County who dieyears old, and h alf of those
lU K ;/
play this seal have joined together to promote the interest of legitimats
buying existing homes were
tinder 40, In the associations
3 Bedrooms
y S S V
home builders, to improve their skill and technique in all their procedures,
Included In this survey.
to advance and perfect their talents for design and beauty in meaning, to
Looking to the decade of the
2 Tile Baths
insure the beet busineee practices, and by fair dealing, to gain and hold
1960's, the savings and loan as
sociations are reasonably cer
the confidence of the home eeeking public.
Spacious Living Room (Large Picture
tain of expansion of their sav
Window)ings flow: they enjoy the mer-
No Swimming Pool? Build A Sunken Bath
fo r a
b r ig h t t o m o r r o w
n o w
90 Houses In
HARTFORD COUNTY'S
MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR
DISPLAY OF NEW HOMES
A NEW HOME IN ’59 YOU R INVESTMENT IN BETTER LIVING
FIR ST C O S T A M I THAT’S IT!
Home builders can be a s
sured of real building econo
my if the first cost of their
building m aterials is th e last
cost. Top quality materials
such as thoroughly cured
lum ber, ceramic floor and
w all tile, and copper water
lines make the difference. Re
placem ent of inferior m ateri
als in the years ahead can
oiten prove more costly than
tire original installation.
PHONES AT 1U.USIOK
A nationwide survey by the
Bell System shows that i n !
hom es with m ors than one
telephone, 71 per cent have
phone extensions in bed
rooms. The feeling of securi
ty attd peace of mind th a t a
bedside phone provides, p arti
cularly in the event of Illness,
Is said to be the compelling
m otive. The statistics show
o th er popular locations to be
the kitchen, den, basement
and workshop.
Dining Room
W R ITE F O R FREE 195V C A T A L O G O F N E W H O M E S - P . O . I O X 91 W E S T H A R T FO R D
Family Room Off Kitchen
Kitchen With Built-Ins and breakfast
counter
.© I* A L -
Rear Porch
Walk-out Basement with fireplace
Ceramic tile foyer
2 Car Garage
Beautifully landscaped and wooded lot
HOME BUILDERS
ASSOCIATION OF
HARTFORD COUNTY, INC
14 O A K W O O D AV ENU E
Jo sep h
A .
R o se
Farm ington OR 7-1785
4
W EST HARTFORD
A D a n tf 3 -4 4 9 1
4
�IViO ioIoW , SfceitMocK IQ, t»3»
M ’tC lA L M O M t BUILDtRS SUHPLlMtlNl
lA ljt
Modern Homes Welcome
New Color Revolution
3
0;
B
B
|
-4
■ .*».
|
U p
in m
1 AS
H i
m
£■
«f
■W
•v c,
i H ^
. . . .
ON HOWLAND ROAD — This sevenroom Ranch House built by Joseph A. Rose
■t 11 Howland Road, W est H aitlord, fea
tu re s a g reat deal of closet space in its
In d u str y
Home builders today. mov
in g w ay beyond conventional
subdivision developments, are
erecting complete towns to
m eet the needs growing out
<ff the continuing dispersions
'o f g reat industrial operations
to sites fa r removed from
built-up communities. New
Industries also are rising.
Housing fo r w o r k e r s is
essential.
These, plus m ounting popu
lation pressures and mobility.
2,000 square feet of living area. O ther fea
tu res in the three bedroom house are tne
two baths, a dining room and a family or
TV room.
D e v e lo p s
M o v i n g in to a
NEW
HOME?
Insist On SCRUBBABLE
GLENDURA FABRIC
W A LLCO V ERIN G by Imperial
Guaranteed 3 Years
Sample
Books Delivered
/
Your Home
Without Obligation
FREE DECORATING SERVICE
B£lding contractors and their clients are cordially
limited to consider us their source of authoritative
information on wallpaper and their capacity for
mfeking homes more beautiful! Come in soon!
FREE PARKING — FREE DELIVERY
W .
A.
C R O S S C U P ,
In c .
HARTFORD
WEST HTFD.
34M Main S t
Bishop’s Corner
Shopping Center
South of Fuller Brush
S. JACOBS &SON INC.
Nationality Known Paintars And
Home Decorators . . .
•
P A IN T IN G
•
INTERIOD l EXTERIOR
— AND —
BY ONLY EXPERIENCED
AND QUALIFIED PAINTERS
Complot* Insurance Protection
For You While W e're On The Job
AT OUR RETAIL STORE
134 Park Road, West Hartford
You will find a complete selection of Imported and
Domestic Wall Papers—Painis & Painters Supplies
Rentals Of
Floor Sanders — W aters
Wall Paper Removers
Furniture Sanders
problems due to tthe lncreasing scarcity of suitable land
for fu rth e r development with
economically possible returns,
W ith this, and the continuing
need for m ore and more
homes and utilities to serve
new localities, a new figure
has become fundam entally im
portant to the hom e building
industry—the land planning
engineer.
The place of the land plan
ner In America is not a new
one, of course. Colonial Phil
adelphia and Savannah are
among early exam ples of
thoughtful planning. B ut the
demands in this hour of our
history are many tim es g re a t
er, m ore complex and com
pelling, than any of which the
early planners dream ed in
(those quieter years.
Today's land planning engi
neer. retained fo r big develqp
m ent projects, m u st asaist>'ln
the selection o f land a fte r
m eeting all of th e peculiar
problems of climate, topogra
ph.v, soil and subsoil conditions
and local habits of an area. He
will prepare m aster plans mat
eating the m ost suitable types
of land use and th e m ajo r ays
tern of atreets and highways;
prepare detailed design plans
for earth subdivision or neigh
borhood unit section; provide
engineering plans and specifi
cations fo r sew erage anC
drainage system s and quantity
and cost estim ates for the let
ting of site construction eon
tract*, and the sale of Indlvidu
al lots.
He m ust. In short, assume
responsibility fo r a p retty con
slderable Job w here a new
comm unity Is to be built. At
his fingers’ tips a re knowledge
of the effects of regulations
and controls such ns zoning,
subdivision regulations a n d
building codes.
Wlhrn a npw town Is to be
built the sta rt generally m ust
be from undraped scratch.
This Is particularly tru e In the
first of two tow nsttes designed
by the W ashington, D. C., firm
of Mott-Ha>\1en Associates,
headed hv Seward H. Mott and
Buford M. Hayden, for con
struction In the Arizona desert.
Tthey are the engineers who
designed the plans for the
model Industrial cltv of Fairless Hilts. Pennsvlvanla, for
the It. S. Steel Corporation,
and. more recently, for the sa t
ellite cltv of Bramalea. 23
mile* north of Toronto, Cana
da. This Is an R.OOO-acre un
dertaking financed hv a British-Canadian syndicate and It
Is being developed by John W.
Galbreatth A Co., of Columbus
Ohio, which also developed
Fairless Hills.
In the Mott-Hayden Arizona
townsite projects thousands of
new homes were required to
house the families of w orkers
of two big • copper mining
companies. Self-contained u r
ban communities w ere to rise
on baiTen and rugged land In
nakedly Isolated regions.
Essential p u b l i c facilities
and services, streets, w ater
sources and distribution lines,
sewers and disposal facilities,
sdhools, churches, a hospital,
civic center, parks and recre
ational areas, lire and police
stations-all were necessary
to provide healthful, conveni
ent and pleasant living. In
fact, life in these towns must
be more than ju s t bearable,
it somehow has to be agree
able to assure a settled force
of contented workers.
The first of these new towns,
now known as San Manual
was built for the Magnum
Cop;>er Company which is de
veloping mines and a sm elter
In Pinal County. 45 miles from
OUTDOOR INDOOB LIVING
S. JACOBS
m & SON
Phene AD 6-2501— OR 7-0930
There is a cu rren t trend in
design in the continuation of
; wood siding from the outside
to tire inside as paneling to
complement indoor . outdoor
living.
With ceiling-to-floor
windows and sliding doors
the el tect m akes one large
area of patio and room.
:
C o m b in a tio n
Hardboard Panels
Feature Of Some
O f Display Homes
DOORS
T o w n s
V,SIT pl
ago, eolor phonos, seconding
to telephone studies, have neon
placed in almosl 30 per '-out
of all homes with phones. Sig
nificantly. Mo percentages ai«
higher for families who are
moving into new homes.
Homemakers, s h o w i n g h
preference for light, pastel
shades in phonos, are making
their telephone an important
part of room decor.
Color phones are now avail
able in nine shade*
white,
pink, light gray, light beige,
light blue. Ivory, yellow, moss
green, an 1 eherrv red.
A L U M IN U M
PIN E KNOB H ll.t,—The Pine Knob Hill developreent
The sm art appearance of
in South Windsor of Irving Stich Associates features three various rooms in some new
separate models. Ranch, Split Let el and a second Rancher. homes being shown here is
The tra c t may be reached from Exit ill on the W ilbur credited by iheir builders to
Cross Parkw ay, through Doming Street to Avery Street. the uso of handsome woodAll the homes have three bedrooms, the split level having grainsil huidhonrd paneling.
This popular panel, which
seven and one-half rooms and the two R anchers five and comes w ith a woodgrained fin
one-half.
ish, ready for installation, may
be seen in some of the recrea
tion looms, bedrooms and
living rooms. The panels are
either grooved or ungrooved.
Following installation direct
ly ever wall studs, the panels
Tucson on the townsite pre- homes for 16.000 persons. The are given only a protective
pared by the W ashington on- Del E. Wobh Construction coating of lacquer, varnish or
gineers. The town, will have Company, of Phoenix, is the shellac to protect their highan ultim ate capacity of 4.000 builder.
fidelity woodgraln surface.
W h o le
have resulted In the last 15
years, not only In sw arm ing
suburban developments of rec
ord size and some notable u r
ban redevelopments, but In tlhe
construction of complete new
villages, towns and even cities.
The gigantic out-of-town m ark
e t center draw ing business out
of the crowded central city,
has m et w ith general ac
ceptance.
T here have come Into the
recent picture, however, grave
t
drab look and the coM look
out of everyday living.
Hand in hand with this
trend, the telephone is vapid
ly giving up Its role as sim
ply a utility Instrum ent and
is becoming an integral part
of the cheery new Interiors.
Since their introduction, a
little more than five years
Homo interiors are in the
midst of a color revolution.
Kitchens and bathrooms arc
saying good-by to the "anti
septic look." Instead, there
are colored appliances, warm
paneling and cabinels, and
cheerful wallpaper and floor
coverings.
Through the _ rest of the
house, colorful fabrics and
plastics and greater use of pigmented woods are taking
h g tne
ll-IKtfc
3 9 50 *
Plus In M allatlna
Also Aluminum
_
Combination Windows "
From
* 1 8 .9 5
Up
Pin* Installation
Phone for Estimates and
Home Demonstration
The Hartford Wire Works
JA 2-0296
90 Allyn Street, Hartford 1 —Eat. 1870
-L DURING NATIONAL HOME WEEK
I live at
Pine Knob Hill
6*6
. . . and I must say I’m quite pleased! One mustn’t
underestimate the importance of proper environment
for a person of ipy age and sensibilities. The fact is
th at my parents are rather good aorts, and seem Ap
propriately interested in my well-being. Naturally,
their choice of a home was predicated on my comfort,
as well as their own. Of course, there were other
Considerations. Something about low monthly pay
ments on our Pine Knob Rancher. I’ve noticed that
father ia able to write checks now without turning
into a grumpy old bear.”
ABOVE — THE RANCHER — $14,250
A frne 3-bedroom family home with living room, kitchen and
dining area, full basement with hatchway, tile balli and over
sized car|Kirt. Automatic Gas central heating and w ater
heating.
COMPLETE — NO HIDDEN “EXTRAS”
A ls o O n D is p lty A t P in e K n o b H ill
SUBURBAN — $15,250 COMPLETE
SPLIT LEVEL — $16,250 COMPLETE
M
o d e l
H o m e s
F u r n is h e d
A ir - C o n d itio n e d .
b y
B e z z in i
B r o s .
AGENT ON PREMISES NOON TO DARK
e U S fia
04K KH OOt
I
M l
MORTGAGES THRU SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS
Now Celebrating 140 Years in Hartiord
Only 2 minutes from YVilbur Cross Parkway!
IA
S
S
O
C
I
A
T
E
l
A Name Recognized lor Good Homes
611 New Park Avenue, West Hartford — AD 3-5585
Evenings, ADams 3-8601 - 2-1390 - 3-6001
�THURSDAY,
SPECIAL HOME BUILDERS SUPPLEMENt
PAGE FOUR
*
Many Homes
Are Heated
Electrically
STORE
Muny of the 10,000 exhibit
homes to be displayed across !
the nation willI be wired for
the future—for electrical loads
well beyond their present
needs.
Drawing boards of electrical
m anufacturers are
crowded w ith plans
to m ake tom orrow's
comfortable and housemore co
tasks less arduous. An
hold las
industry source asserts that
w iring of the
home will add little to its cost
while it can be a good investm ent that far outweighs the
WOLCOTT SCHOOL AREA—Robert M Benston Of
additional expense.
Newington has built this six room ranch on Wolcott Road
This sam e source
(off New Britain Avenue, west of South Main), W est Harta large percentage
ford. It will sell for $19,800.
American homes, some
them built within the last
years, are so wired th a t a
of 3,600 w atts
electricity are available to
h o m e o w n e r a t one time.
A gainst this was cited
w attage rating of some common llectrieal appliances.
The rating of a hand Iron,
fo r instance, is 1,000 w atts;
an autom allc toaster, 1,200;
refrigerators, 1,650; a threeWEST OFF OF WOLCOTT ROAD
qu arter ton air conditioner
(window box type), 1,200. It
JOHN
C.
DESCY 187 DIX RD., WETH.
doesn’t take many appliances
Builder on Premises Dally 8 to S, Sat. and Sun., 2 to S
to add up to 3,600 when
are in operation a t one time.
USES OF ALUMINUM — In a new home typical of this home, alone, alum inum products Include railings, pri
Appliances have gVown in
those being displayed In this area during N ational Home m ary windows, storm door, screens, shutters, siding, gut num ber and uses. A fam ily
Week, many are the uses of aluminum. On the front of ters, downspouts and flashings.
who a comparative few years
THE HIGHLANDS
back enjoyed eight appliances
Approximately
l ' j miles west of Farmington Center.
now has 38. They save time
chised area add over 7,000 to the applicant. U nfortu and toil, and they provide not
Turn onto Knollwood Road and into tract.
central heating custom ers half natcly many tim es the invest | only m ore comfortable living
FARMINGTON’S FINEST
of which will be In new m ent cost Is high and t.Se but extra hours of leisure.
OPEN
I t o 6 P.M.
That, power companies say,
homes built by local homes prospects of fu tu re building
builders. N e a r l y 100 local activity appear rem ote. In is the real answ er to higher
builders are now using gas this case extension of gas electric bills although basic
The gas industry is paying| customers. The balance will hasting and w ater heating in m ains is difficult to justify. cost is actually lower than
tribute to the thousands of be acquired tlu'ough conver their construction program s. In the year 1958 The H artford that it w as 20 years ago. Elec
Gas Company Installed over trie ligiits, a toaster a refrig
*
*
*
home builders across the n a sion from other fuels to gas.
twelve milles of gas m ains in erator, a radio, a vacuum
More than one-quarter of Tlie trem endous increase in an effo rt to keep pace with cleaner—these luxury Items of
tion during National Home
the
popularity
of
gas
heating
Week which extends from the new healing customers
the rapid m igration ito subur a few years back have become
in the H artford area In recent
household necessities.
Sept. 12 through 20.
th e gas industry expects to y ears the company feels, has bia.
Gas utility companies added add during the next three come about due to: (1) Lower
1,079,000 new residential heat years will be located In the rates th a t resulted when H a rt
ing custom ers during 1958 and E ast N orth
C entral area ford Gaa started to distribute
increased the num ber of gas w here 1.1 million new instal partial n atu ral gas to Its cus
heated homes by 6% to es lations are 'anticip ated . This tom ers in 1954. (2) Trouble
tablish a record total of 19,- area includes Illinois, Indiana, free convenience and depend
003,000, the American Gas Michigan, Ohio and Wiscon ability of gas service has be
INTRODUCING OUR NEW
Association reports.*
sin.
come common knowledge <o
CUSTOMED DESIGNED RANCH-COLONIAL
N early 65% of all residen The rapidly growing Pa* both builders and home-own
$21,000
tial gas custom ers now heat cific covering California, Ore ers alike.
their own homes with gas, a gon and W ashington will rank
Planned for real comfortable living—3 large bedrooms
Keeping up w ith the trend
gain of 2.3% from 62.6% a second w ith an estim ated 628,- of suburban living is a m ajor
with excellent closet space, twin vanltv and bath, living
year ago.
room and dining room combination, kitchen with built(XX) additions. The Middle A t investm ent problem for the
in GE range and oven, full sized windows In basement
lantic states of New York, utility. Hundreds of requests
*
*
*
with grade entrance, combination laundry and lavatory,
I t Is estim ated th a t four Now Jersey and Pennsylvania for extension of gas service
storage area, 2-zone heating, 2-car garage and many
million new gas househeating will add 526,00p new heating arc received each year. Each
other fine features.
custom ers will be added dur custom ers by the end of tha request is carefully examined
CAPE
COD—Four rooms flnlslted on first floor § one
1961-62
season.
and if found to be financially
ing the next three heating
room finished on second floor • room for additional
seasons. New homes are ex- D u r i n g a corresponding sound on either ex lstan t or
e "All year 'round” convenience
Itedroom and bath on second floor p Youngstown or
peeled to account for mom period The H artford Gas future business the gas faGregg kitchen cabinets ft excellent floor plan ft tile
— our low cost service contract
YOU MUST SEE
130 DUDLEY ROAD
Gas Heating Customers
Increase To 19,003,000
S
O
LV
E
all of your heating problems
with our convenient
Service Contract
takes care of all your heating
problems. Sign up with us and we
service your oil burner for a year.
Includes annual cleaning—and
check-up of your heating system.
This is your best protection
against service interruptions when
you need heat the most.
Call us today for details on *
our convenient service contract.
No obligation.
bath • fireplace • full cellar
.
GABLED CAPE
REGULAR CAPE
$17,100
$16,600
ask aJmut other models
SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL RANCH—
the Brentwood •
the only house in Connecticut priced under
$18,000 to win the McCall's Magazine Con
gress on Better Living Award (or 1959
C O A L & O IL COM PANY
Howard Menzet
ASSOCIATION
RAinmo .
OR 7-0465
PA YM EN T -
S. AIELLO & SONS, INC.
Cottage Display!
IN WEST HARTFORD
and GLASTONBURY
IN WEST HARTFORD IT’S
5 YEARS TO PAY
w o£
Davenport Rd., Off New Britain Ave.
OF WEST HARTFORD
Ih Ih I
3 Models
T H E B E ST IN
SUMMER COTTAGES
• Ranch and Cape Cod Homes
As Low as $16,990
• Custom built on your lot
• Any tvps — Any style
• Models opsn at our Display.
• City Comfort and Convenience
In Suburban West Hartford
All tilts and tlylta — completely trtcUd in
cluding foundation.
I1/] cor tiio
W estview P ark
Drivo Down Today!
O O W N lN f f T
FREE
U
Z
s
O
-1
<
‘997
uul
m SOUTH MAIN ST.
OF IXTRA COST
Cupola t Weathervane
With Every Sale In
SEPTKMIH
— O PEN -
SUN. 1-4 P.M.
MON.-FRI. t A.M.-I P.M.
SAT f A.M.-4 P.M.
S tu d N o w F o r F r e t B ro ch u re
PH ILLIPS OARAGES
OPEN NOON TILL DARK
AD 6-1423
AD 3-8567
C ell Collect New Britain. VAII.y S-3S41
2091 lerlia Turnpike, Berlin, Ceaa.
1Va Miles from Meriden LI
10c
5?
Colored
MAIL BOXES
TaUaw^BraaM$4.95
Back
Decorative Iron
TABLE LEG S
* I?uru" $1.95 l i t of F o v
STEEL
DOOR MATS
14”xJ4” $2.95 .
ALUMINUM
LEADER * GUTTER
hi" Loader 21c Lla. Ft.
I” Gallop
31c Us. Ft.
Complete Stock of
Elbows and Fitting*
PATIO
BLOCK
29C rarBI.sk
rw iif
7 Calara
ALUMINUM
DOOR CA N O PIES
aZli: ** 4«V- P jjjjj
ar- wide x 43” Deep ***•»*
Easy to Erect
N «w l a S to ck —Jfo (ilm tn lrk s
DRIVEWAY
SEALER
— $7.75* Gal. Caa
Jesuits
SHEETROCK
Sc . Carry
C a rry
V
J a r Tklck
<<r
le S«. Ft.
Sal. Ckarts I
Taaarad Kdsa
WINDOW SHUTTERS
-------------- 14.M ar
---------is.ts ar
r i w
rrw r*
rr»*4T
$4.15 pr.
$6.95 Pf.
!• Other Rises la Block
Proportionately Price#
DRY SAND
Far Kiddles
M i Kittens
$C .
0 3 6
Handi-Mix
CEMENT
M lb?’o4«l
J{lM*k.*
M Ibo. Hand or Mortar $1.65 baa
ft lbs. Hand or Mortar — Mf
DRIVEWAY PATCH
SI lb. Bar
B r a d y la I n
X I Kg
CHESTNUT
SPLIT RAIL FENCE
1 roil—! Balia
$340
Beetles
CEDAR W EAVE
FEN CE
For Privacy and Beauty
« Feat UM
7 Fast Lea*
$11.25
Beetles
Round Post and Bail
CEDAR FEN CE
1 All Boond Pool
Makes 16 Ft. Peel.
CA
OA
(section
Ranch — 7 Room Split
Model Home
AD 3-9501
"Our Old Reliable”
Western
Knotty Pine Paneling
«"-$"-l$" WIda a 1 ,
I'-lt* Leaf
IOC S'. Ft.
Bits Dry Stock Picked Ip
Formica & Micarta
!4"-3e"-3K"-48" aide
d’-d'-d’-l’- r leas
$19,900
H ills
GLASTONBURY.
OAKWOOU DRIVE
OFF NEIPSIC ROAD
A planned community of custom-designed, crafts
man-built homes in a tip-top neighborhood.
■k
30-Year VA Approved Mortgage
★
Also 30-Year FHA Mortgage Available
3 Bedroom Ranch
from
$15,500
$310 DOWN (VA Only) OTHERS TO $20,000
UUtCCTIONS: Ilia Naipair Bead off Kew l.uadaa ^
★
Tpke Firit left off Neipaic Bd. it Uakwuod Drive. "
OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. - DARK
OK ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT
CH 7-9978
•
ME 3-7756
•
AD 2-7756
4TC
»*• «t
“Shop Grade"
INTERIOR PLYWOOD
V
FROM
»<*utband
Mail,turn
.lid left
N.winto
Hrit.i.
At.. «oBd.
ant
1niHFUTlONS-Fre»
/inCiV iioiT O .|uo blocks
Davenport
R o llin g
6 Feet Lobk
$24.50
Beack Attached
Cemplets
f Faa* Lang
3 Separata Benchea $16.95
Complete
Abort Table Stained Bodwood
11.60 Extra
Back To j-’ront Split Level
— GARAGES—
w
I f a IS” I n i n
V4" T k l .k
n a l a W klte
PICN IC TABLES
^ s t
W e s t v i e w Park
SPECIA L
CEILIN G TILE
3 AH K o nnd K ails
C H O IC E L O C A T IO N S
PH ILLIPS NOW
NO DOW N
to S:S0 pm
Dally 8 sjn.
a
Friday
. Night ’Ml f
Saturday Afternoon ’Ml 4
Inc. /
k COUNTY J
A. E. Powell, Prrs.
Connecticut's Largest Garage 9
- NEWINGTON
Fine Homes By
PA R K V ILLE
W est H artford. Kitchen has built-in dou
ble oven, range, dishwasher, disposal, cab
inets and formica counter tops. T here are
three bedrooms. '
174 Francis Ave. MO I 4 M
1 0 -Fe e t K e r lie a
JA 7-9151
Douglas W. Johnson has built this seven
room colonial at 132 Cliffmore Road (off
Mountain Road, ju st north of F ern S treet),
Y o u r D o lla r l a B ig g e r
a t C a sh w a y
FHA and Conventional
Financing
OR 7-2024
116 Ann St., Hartford
rm
»,
T k lck
i 'l l ' Bkeeti
1 1 ,
I1 C
S a. F I.
Full Sheet
Penn. Black Slate
Approx. IT’i i r
la bias
45C
Vermont Flagstone
Variety af Calara
S', n.
CAR TOP CARRIERS
LOANED OUT FREE
Open Friday Nite TUI »:M
CASHWAY
STORE
174 FRANCIS AVE.
Newington MO 6-4656
�\
THURSDAY, ir T I M M R I f ,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 195*
SPECIAL HOME BUILDERS SUPPLEMENT
PAGE PIVE
Peg-Board Spotted
Through Houses
Serves, Decorates
STORE
Yoor Dollar la M ffar
at Caahwmy
174 Francis Ave. MO 6-46B6
* NEWINGTON
. Dally I ajn. to B:M pm
Friday Night ’ill •
Saturday Afternoon ’Ml 4
>
SPECIA L
C EILIN G TILE
h -*t8 a b,“
F l l l a W blta
"
lO e
EIGHT BOOM COLONIAL—F our bed
rooms, two baths, two built in ovens and
an unusually largo en try hall and staircase
are among features of this colonial built
S?
by Spoil Construction Co., at 5S Clcnwood
Road (first left off Mountain Road north
of Farm ington A venue', W est H arlford. It
sells in the low $40,000 bracket. .
Colored
MAIL BOXES
B e d —BI da
Yellaw—Broil* $4.95
Decorative Iron
TABLE LEG S
n .9 5 Set ef rear
I !
STEEL
DOOR MATS
$2.95 Back
BLOOMFIELD RANCH—A. A. Sasporta s Builders, Inc., is builder of th is sixroom ranch on W ertbrook Road (off
ALUMINUM
LEADER * GUTTER
Sil" Leader 21C u .. f ».
»” Getter
31c U«. Ft.
Bloomfield Avenue opposite St. Thomas
Sem inary), Bloomfield. It sells for loss
than $30,000.
rT’*s”*i«"
C.lor.
BLOCK
29c r . r B lM k
I'
w fir x
WMf *
41”
d« p
»«P
< S S ? ‘
fsi ti
9SS.9S
Eaay to Erect
Xnw In Stork—Xo (ilmmlrk.
IN WESTVIEW PARK — This Is a model house In
DRIVEWAY
SEALER
W estview P ark , W est H artford (off Baldwin Street, which
la reached by going south on South Main Street south of
N ew B ritain Avenue), Cape Cods are expandable from two
to four bedrooms. Ranches have three bedrooms. Kelburn
E states of W est H artford is builder.
J«»IL------- HU * Okl. Cm
SHEETROCK
s«. rt.
%" Tklck
t a
5c . c uCkirr
-V*r
«'*»*
t i i m l M l.
WEST HARTFORD
A group o f Colonial homes in a rustic settin g just a few miles away from West Hartford
Center, custom built <# individually designed to satisfy the most discriminating home
buyer.
Located about l ' t miles from Bishop's Corner <6 just south of the Wanipanoag
Country Club and adjacent to the new proposed 14 acre park for the Town of West Hartford
62 HYDE ROAD
6 ROOM
Colonial
6 Hoorn*—IV6 B ath*.
B rcecew ay nnd ( ia r a i*
i\i l i t flo o r: L iv in g room , d in ln f
ro om , k ll r h r n a n d la u n d ry .
>{« 2nd flo o r: 3 bedroom * nnd t l l i
b ath .
VALUE
INSTALLATION
EXTRA
• 100% Extruded Aluminum
m Deluxe Heavy Duty
• All H ardw are Included
le 8a. F I .
7 ROOM
Colonial
♦ V I m r i —m Baths.
♦ Perth and Game*.
♦ lit flaar: Large paneled den,
living ream, center entrance hall,
Waltexod walla, dining room,
lavatory, kltrhen.
♦ 2nd floor: S bedroom* and til#
NOW ONLY
WINDOW SHUTTERS
S4.M *r.
u .n *r.
M.15 pr.
$6.95 pr.
Si Other Rlsee le Stock
Proportionately Priced
80 HYDE ROAD
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
WINDOWS
Hoi. ctirn!
$26,000
REG.
$60.9(1
r B ^ s * * ’*
rrw r*
b a th .
rrw n ”
Installation
Optional
sizes to 40x80
Fram e
DRY SAND
S2S&S 85c
"A
$29,000
DELUXE FEATURES
Complete Swivel Action
S Separate Inserts
100°:, Extruded
Aluminum
Handi-Mix
CEMENT
<■ •1 Add W.tor ud Mix
N Ibi. <lr»T»l Ml* —— JI.JJ to*
U Ibi. Hand *r MorUr fl.M to*
IS lt». Sand ar Martar —JS bat
16 WINTERSET LANE
7 ROOM
m
T his Special O ffer For a Lim ited Tim e Only
THE HIGHLANDS—This five room home
R oute 4 in F arm ington sells In th e $15,000
range. I t also comes In a gable Cape in which
treatm en t is carried up to the roof. Builder
Menzel.
DRIVEWAY PATCH
M lb. Bar
Ready to I s#
Conveniently Located Between Mountain Roa d and North Main St., north of Albany Ave. in
95
ALUMINUM
DOOR CA N O PIES
m "
M”
Whitewood Farms
SPECIAL SALE!
Complete Stock of
Elbows and Fittings
PATIO
A high percentage of the
new homes are equipped witli
pcg boaid, spotted in strategic
locations to serve functionally
ar.d decoratlvely.
Popular locations for this
popular luirdboard "panel of
'norms'' ore the garage for
hanging heavy g a r d e n i n g
equipm ent and storage items,
closets, kitchens, workshops,
iccroation rooms and bed
rooms for hobby displays.
Matching metal fixtures, 1r>
ctantly removable. Implement
the panels by m aking It pos
siblc to display or store any
small household Items. The use
of i he panels and fixtures is
limited only by the home
m aker's imagination.
Among other uses of pegboard in new homes are:
Sliding doors In overhead
kitchen cabinets, liners for
closet doors, accent panels hi
the living room or recreation
room fpr hanging pictures,
bric-a-brac or potted plants,
bulletin board in the kitchen
or student's room, storage for
laundry supplies, and a special
wall for sewing equipment.
T h i s versatile panel has
been aptly called the most ver
satile home modernizer of the
mid-century.
$1.55
located off
to $18,000
front door
is Howard
D C rC M T
K t V lt lM I
i
■
Colonial
a l u m in u m
PRODUCTS
880 Wethersfield Ave.
CH 6-1629
>|: 7 room *,
1st flo o r: liv in g ro o m , d in in g
ro o m , don, k ltr h e n , la v a to ry .
)|< 2nd flo o r: 8 bed room* a n d tile
b a th .
CHESTNUT
SPLIT RAIL FENCE
10-K.ot Karliaa
i roil—: Balia
b re rie w a y , g arag e .
V / m b ath a.
$340
Sactla*
$28,500
CEDAR W EAVE
FEN CE
For Privacy and Beauty
4 Faat I.H
1 Faat U .l
$11.25 ' I
Sactlaa
A Most Convenient Location:
Round Post and Rail
CEDAR FEN CE
3 All Round Rails
1 All Bound Paat
Makes It Ft. Reel.
Cd OA
(section
:k In fht now St. Timothy School Area.
/
PICN IC TABLES
★
4 Feet Loaf
$24.50
Bench Attached
Can.pl.la
I Feel Lenff
$16.95
3 Separate Benches
C o m p lete
Above Table Stained Redwood
91.M Extra
*★
“Our Old Reliable"
Western
Knotty Pine Paneling
i”-S
M
-«" Wlda 1I DC
*_ t>«. rt.
v-ir u . |
aiu
D r* S ta c k
•a
II.
I 1C
»«. Ft.
-63A3 each
Pann. H ack Slate
la t>Ue
★
Next to proposed 14 acre park.
I
C u s to m
/
B u il t
H o m e s
C o n ta in :
i
4P.
glued trim, hot water oil heat, H. B. Smith cast iron boiler, all Crane plumbing fixtures, com
plete tile bathroom, clapboard or red cedar shingles, all homes fully “wood sheathed, weatherstripped doors. Fiberglas blanket insulation, sani lary base mouldings, fully landscaped lots, antesite drives, plaster nails. Red Seal wiring.
M C
Vermont Flagstone
Vailaly al Calara
Near Bishop's Corner Shopping Center.
Built-in oven and range, knotty pine kitchens, H arris oak flooring, Rogers Sash and Mitered-
INTERIOR PLYWOOD
Approx. U”xi$"
★
T h e s e
It.
“Shop Grade**
Full Sheet
Next to new Norfeldt School.
r lc k a d I p
Formica & Micarta
”-41” n Ida J J g
i'-S'-S'-V-T Ian*
y Tklck
4rU' Skaal.
In the new proposed Catholic High School Area.
»«. >1.
CAR TOP CARRIERS
LOANED OUT FREE
Opea Friday Kite TUI *:*•
CASHWAY
STORE
174 FRANCIS AVE.
Newington MO 6-4656
CARNELLI CONSTRUCTION CO.
JA 3-0538
AD 3-3555
DIRECTIONS:
Turn onto North Main St., north of Albany Ave.,
take the 6th left off North Main St. onto Miller
Rd.—left onto Arden Rd.—right onto llyde ltd.
and Whitewood Farms.
�4
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959
SPECIAL HOME BUH.DEXS SUPPLEMENT
P A G ! SIX
Sitter , Vendor..
Both Real Cool
STORY BOOK HOMES — Here Is Romantlca, one of the eight designs
offered through Story Books Homes Inc., a research and planning organiza
tion supported by leading m anufacturers In the building m aterials Industry.
Story Hook homes in this area are being built in the Greenacres develop
ment, Laurel Park, in Bloomfield. This exterior and interior portrayal shows
High in the air over Chica
go, down in the hustling tra f
fic of midtown New York, air
conditioning is gelling around
as never before—iiianks to Lie
new portable units.
On a swaying flagpole 1.200
feet above Chicago's busy
Michigan Avenue last sum
mer, a nervy flagpole sitter
calmly cooled his heels with
one of these lightw eight units
which could be reversed to
provide warn-, i.i against the
night-time chill.
About the sam e lime, in the
midlown heat of M anhattan,
the combhiatlon of old-world styling and new-world scientific innovations
which lend the designs their charm and efficiency. The outstanding feature
of these homes is an indoor swimming pool which is heated, filtered and
cleaned autom atically by new and inexpensive m aterials such as polyethylenes and the expanded polystyrenes, combined with insulating glass "wall’s.
FAITHFUL SERVANT
Few mechanism s of any
kind last as long and have
been subject to as few chang
es in design and operation as
the gas m eter. In fact, basic
ally, gas m eters work pretty
much the sam e today as they
did 100 years ago. The chief
difference between new ’and
Recent studies, builders say.
More than two-thirds of the tendency on th e part of air old models are in the exteri
stiow th at families in air con residents with a ir conditioning conditioned lam ilies to stay at, or metal design and the more
IN TOM LIN HEIGHTS — This six-room ranch U In
. .
... ,
__compact construction of many
ditioned houses sleep better, say that it improves their home more and
cut down- on pre3* nt.day mot* ls H is c s £ Tom-Lin Heights, Bloomfield (toff Prospect Street, which
have more energy for work sleep greatly, while only 20 outside entertainm ent. As for
is reached off Cottage Grove Road east of Bloomfield
m ated that 75,000,000 gas me Avenue).
and leisure time aullvitios, per cent of those w ithout it
vacations,
only
about
one
ters
are
in
service
in
tlie
a Ad, generally, enjoy belter Imagine this to be so.
dispositions.
Two-thirds of the housewives fam ily in three planned to United Stales.
Some of the conclusions are in air-conditioned homes say leave their a ir conditioned
based on a survey made in their house cleaning chores are home for m ore than one HEAT CRAWL SPACES
In planning the heating set
July, 1958 by Dr. Donald t 1. cased, and even more im por week, while more than half
Blankertz, of the W harton tant, according to Dr. Blank- of the non-air conditioned up in a new home, put some
families
were
slated
for
longheat into crawl spaces lo keep
School, University of Pennsyl ertz, is their attitude toward
floors comfortable and mini
vania, covering 143 families housework in the sum m er. er-than-one-week trips.
Both
groups
entertained
at
mize m oisture problems. Mod
in homes equipped with sum F requent are such statem ents
about
the
sem
e
rule,
but
the
ern
ductwork in new gas
m er cooling and 141 families as "I feel like working and
OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT
without it. All reside in sim i ironing." "W hen it's unbear a ir conditioned families show w arm a ir heating systems,
some r e l u c t a n c e to visit make this comfort more sim
lar, medium-priced homes in able out you can still work,
friends wno lack sum m er ple and inexpensive in both
Levittown, Pennsylvania. Find baked today.”
new anti existing homes.
ings were reported a t a sem i About 60 p er cent of both cooling.
n ar sponsored by the C arrier husbands and wives occupying
PHONES GO OUTDOORS
Corporation.
air conditioned homes said PASTELS POPULAR
Typical of the statem ents their a p p e t i t e s improved. IN KITCHENS
Now is a good time to
Paslt-1 colors are popular in check up on conveniences for
made by ail conditioned home About four out of five of both
new
kitchens
now
on
display
owners are these:
the g r o u p s interviewed believe
outdoor as well as indoor liv
pure joy of a cool house on a sum m er cooling helps victims in model hemes. One indica ing. Unc currently popular
beastly hot day." "The heat of heat rash, hay fever and tion of this color trend is the trend is to outdoor telephones
nopularily of white and p as located on patios, near swim
doesn't Hffect humor, eating asthma.
habits, sleeping."
Tlie study shows a slight tel in telephones which, ac ming pools, or barbecues,
cording lo telephone studies, Convenient portable telephones
a-o preferred in kitohen loca with plug-in jacks are used in
tions.
these locations.
2 S llO r U ' H O A D — W E S T H A R T F O R D
Gas Heating Now
In 7 Of 10 Homes
t
AUTHENTIC
NEW ENGLAND
COLONIAL
Sedgwick Farms
Builders assert that they burn the Instant It reaches the
are offering homes in th e burner of the heating equip
widest selection of stylos, monl.
plans and prices in the in- Tin. economy of gas rated
high with many home owners,
du.-Jtry’s history.
Seven of every ten of the particularly those in areas
new homes are identical in now served by ithe nation's
one respect, however, they fast growing network of na
are heated by gas, according tural gas pipelines. The fact
to the results of a survey th at the home owner does not
taken recently by the Gas Ap hare to pay for fuel before it
pliance M anufacturers' Asso in actually consumed also was
ciation. Homes owners ques cited as an advantage.
O ther reasons given ithe in
tioned in the study cited
tlie fact that this fuel is com terviewers included the fuel's
ability
to burn clean, without
pletely autom atic and pro
vides instant response to creating ashes, soot or other
/
by-products of i n c o m p l e t e
changes in the weather.
GAMA explained th at any combustion; the eliminaition
Teen-age w anderlust is less| elude recreation areas that
fuel must be reduced to a gas of fuel storage, and uninter of a problem in homes w here are actually two rooms, ont
pefore it will burn. A solid rupted service, even during youngsters have play an
especially set aside for the
o r liquid fuel, therefore, be power failures and snow
they can call their own.
young 'uns.
gins producing heating results storms.
Some builders cognizant of
O thers anticipate the need
only a fter it is converted to More than 19 million fama gas vapor. N atural gas, onjilies five in gas heated homes family efforts to make teen fo r futuhe expansion by In
il>e other hand, is ready to'now , GAMA reports.
agers "feel a t home” now in- cluding extra s p y e of which
the home ow ner can readily
lake advantage as needs of
the fam ily arise. Still others
even include blueprints for
later use.
Onefhalf of a double recrea
tion a re a m ight be equipped
Associated Roofing Company Is hmg famous In the
as a library or trophy room
W est H artford area for expert roofing, aluminum
for adult use while the other
aiding, and g u tte r work. Call today for an ap
m ight include a soda b a r that
pointment to have your home checked in these
will entice youngsters to stay
necessary s|iota.
home more often.
Sheldon Cady, designer for
Allied Chemical’s B arrett Di
vision. recently designed a cel
lar recreation room with a
soda b ar with a fram e made
of casy-to-clcan corrugated Allife plastlc%pancls. This sam e
translucent m aterial in smooth
finish w as used as a colorful
wall panel to hide the laundry
center to one side.
The cellar wall, blocking
out the heating equipment,
was made of fireproof gymsum hoard. Tiles with Inter
locking edges th a t appeal to
“do-it-yourselfers" were used
to cover the ceilings, and these
tiles are now available In a
num ber of decorative patterns.
Every m aterial in the room
startin g with noise-reducing
CLAYTON E. YOUNG
CH 7-6330
B arretone acoustical tile and
h e a t conserving Insulating
Member West Hartford Chamber of Commerce
planks used on the walls, were
employed for decorative as
well as Functional purposes.
Soda Bar Keeps
Teen-Agers Home Cooking Surface
That Folds Away
REPAIR MODERNIZE
If homes look better than i vide cl more and better light
ever, it is probably because the fixtures as standard equiplighting in them is vastly lm- ment.
proved over other years.
Fixtures have relum ed to
"Since 1954, the num ber ol tlie bedroom and living room.
lighting fixtures in tlie aver Many new hom es also provide
age 1,200 square-foot home has specific work lights in the kit
risen from 9 worth $32.15 to chen over tlie sink, lange and
12.2 wortlh $50.00." according under counters, in addition to
to the American Home Light ceiling fixtures. Pull-down fix
ing Institute, trade association tures on ceiling tracks have In
creased tine versatility ol din
of fixture m anufacturers.
Many Medallion Homes, pro ing areas.
moted by local electrical utili A im portant innovation Is
ties to dem onstrate the best In the "dinner switch," a unit
electrical living, have at least which perm its dealing of the
26 fixtures as recommended by exact degree of light intensity
the Institute's Minimum Light from high lighting for parties
for Living stands ids, and to the lights down low for
builders generally have pro- Informal entertaining.
V00FING
KEYSTONE
gg)
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Builders
AD 6-2207
of fin* homos
1-room split ranch with garage. Features I
bedrooms, 1 \\ baths, family room which can ,
double as a 4th bedroom.
$23,990 *
OMPANY
7-room tri-level with garage. Large paneled
ground level recreation room. lavatory and
laundry area. 2nd level: Living room—dining
room—kitchen. 3rd level: 3 bedrooms—main
bath A lavatory off the master bedroom.
TAKE THE 1>t STEP
TO HOME OWNERSHIP
$23,990
I-roont Garrison Colonial and garage. Tre
mendous living room with fireplace. 3 good
■lae bedrooms and a family room which
doubles as a fourth bedroom.
$ 2 5 ,4 9 0
for the Down Payment
at Eaat Hartford Federal
DIRECTIONS: f r o m B iu h n p ’a C o rn e r. W « t H a r tf o r d , t s k s
Albany Air. Rte. 44. Turn rich! on Mountain Kd. Turn risk! si
Richmond La., right o n Barkadalo R d . Near Korfeldt School.
* Save aomething everv Payday.
i3ERG
Now 3
more homes under construction
many models now available for immediate occupancy
Offices
Building
For Wost Hartford Living At A
Budget Price SEE
A n tic ip ated
A n n u el B ate
J u ly 1-Dec. Si
WHOOPS...
All our houses liuve been
R0CKLEDGE ESTATES
(•lo tio n b u ry O ffice
! i t ! M ela *1.
sold and we
have now under construction one home
on Walton Drive in West Hartford. Y'ou’re
welcome to see the type of homes we have
constructed in this area and we will have
available in tlie future similar fine homes
in nearby areas.
In
S o u th W in d so r O ffice
e t M a p p in g S h o p p in g
C e n te r, O a k la n d H oad
South Main St. to West Point Terrace.
Ashford Road.
Right on
•-room split ranch with a carport. 11, baths.
$19,990
M ala O ffice
11ST M ala S I.. K M.
To reach W alton Drive, proceed
north on Mountain Road from F arm
ington Avenue and take the third
right.
25 Owings Hoad, West
Directions: Sedgwick Road turn south on Sulgrave Road. Follow Sulgrave Road into W est
m inster and Parkw ay, directly to S hort Road.
exciting community
LENNART M
Iu i y p
A true New England reproduction designed in the
classic style of the G arrison Colonial. Offering
seven rooms, including: three exposure living room
with fireplace, full dining room, family room,
beautiful kitchen with complet" built-in oven,
range, dishwasher, disposal, lavatory, three bed
rooms, attic fan, two full baths (one off m aster
bedroom), two-car garage. This is one of several
homes being constructed in Sedgwick Farm s area.
Sedgwick Farm s is a community of individually
designed, custom built New England style homes.
This fine site Is located adjacent to Sedgwick and
Duffy Schools. Sedgwick F arm s has traffic free
roads, sanitary sew ers and substantial homes of
distinctive character.
This
• Open a "Down Payment” Savings
Account NOW!
Im iiK P K
n
WEST HARTFORD
. . . SAVE
A ll
t I
for elegant living in . . .
ROOFING
GUTTER WORK
ALUMINUM SIDING
iSSOCIATED
*
Air Cooled Homes Create
Better Humor, More Energy
I •<
\
a blind newsman started a
trend when ihe installed a port
able unit In his 4 by 6 foot
news-stand—the world’s tiniest
air conditioned structure for
hum an comfort.
These are some of the un
usual applications of the light
weight room cooling units, but
according to C arrier Corpora
tion. they point up 1-elr ver
satility In t-’ie home. Weighing
as litile as 60 pounds, Viry
can seive as a heat numn on
rhlllv nl'-hts, or as a basem ent
dehumidifier.
The portables also are tag
ging along on family vaca
tions, taking tlhe sam e space
as regular luggage, and In
suring cool comfort at glim
m er cottages and other |Stopping-off places.
i-story Colonial with I 1, baths. Carport.
Many exclusive extras. Ideal location near
schools, bus llnfs and shopping centers.
$20,990
EASTHARM
*
*
*
*
*
n u u i
SM S
it/td lK M
*
M e m b e r f e d e r a l S a v in g s and L o a n In su r a n c e C orp.
i
l'liis area also lias more homes under con
struction.
%
M ARJOE CORP.
MW Farmington Ave.
West Hartford
UH 2-3330, AD 6 1605, AD 2-3650
li
�J
THW SPAV, I ffT t M I K
10, t95»
S P fC IA t H O M f IU H D H S SU W .!M *N T
Whole Families Have Say
A t ’59 House Conference
A Buyers
Guide. . .
► AG! S fV tN
Landscape Experts See
Planting Part O f Trend
properly graded, M agruder as
serted th at an expenditure of
$150 can provide an excellent
atari toward a beautiful yard,
and where all the residents oi
a block or neighborhood unite',
to Improve their premises with
greenery and plants, accord-,
ing to a plan, the price per.
family may be less. Of course,
h e added, there is no limit on
w hat a homeowner may spend
on his yard and garden, hut as
carefully tended gardens grow
lovelier with (he years, the
young family RhouUI make an
early and substantial start.
"A difficulty rests in the
fact that this may he the first
contact a young city family
has had with growing things,’*
he said, "and plants may not
be treated as inanim ate ob
jects.
Prospective homeowners are
urged to take h te d of the tr a
In hundreds of homes the notable private (a rd e n t in the a love, he confesses, for the
ditional w arning found a t
railroad crossings: Stop, look grow ing trend tow ard indoor- historic Georgetown and Capi Jeffersonian garden, which re
outdoor living is clearly evi tol Hill areas of the National
flects • tim e when a garden
and listen.
dent. The transition h as been
The prerequisites of a sound developed by the architect- Capital, commissions which waa an earm ark of a gentle
ly built home a re not alway* designer, and m ore recently, sometime* called for creating m an's culture.
But this landscape architect
visible, but they are there If by the landscape architect, out of old backyard utility
you look for them as any both working closely w ith the spots w hat have been termed states firm ly that the cost of
enterprising hom e builder who "out-of-door sanctuaries* in the yard beautification need not be
builder will tell you. Here m ust operate In a tightly com heart of the city,” areas of se
large. A young couple moving
a re three watchwords housing petitive m arket.
clusion for the quiet hospital into a new home, he Mya, can
authorities of Allied Chemi
ity
for
valued
friend*.
John K. M agruder, W ash
acquire a few plants for a few
cal's B arrett Building M ateri ington, D. C. landscape archi Hts work alio has extended dollars and work toward aometect, sees in thla trend n de well through other areas of the thing deeply satisfying for the
als Division suggest homebuyera bear In mind when shop sire and opportunity on the mid-Atlantic region of the future.
ping:
p a rt of the Individual home Eastern Seaboard, and lie has
When a home site has been
owner to enhance the value
STOP w here the reputation
of his property and th e scnle
of the builder is solid in the
community. A reputable build and position of fam ily living
e r will use only quality m a while he satisfies an ancient
terials sudh as asphalt shin hum an urge as well.
Looking a t these new ex
gles, rock wool Insulation and
hibit homes In alm ost any part
fireproof gypsum board.
LOOK a t foundation walls of the country,” Mr. M agruder
Make certain builder has com says, ‘‘one can well believe
pleted exterior damp-proofing th a t there is envolving an
or w aterproofing.
Uniform urban culture which accept*
coatings of damp-proofing m i and requires outdoor living as
terial applied during construe- an American way-of-life.
"It Is a lesson learned from
tion will prevent dam age by
CHOICE LOTS FOR THE
w ater seepage Into the baae- an earlier culture, perhaps,
HOME OF YOUR CHOICE
m ent end save the heavy ex but fo r the Individual home
BY TYROL ft WETHEY CO.
pense of uncovering walls to ow ner there a re deep and Inner satisfactions in m aintain
Many of the 1,300,000 home served in th e arm ed force* Barretone fibreboard ceiling do the job at a later date.
LISTEN carefully to the ing the beauty of his properly
buyers o f 1959 will take to the during W orld W ar XI, w ent to tilea. I t should be convenient
builder when he discusses the and in creating a neighbonhood
highw ays and byways seeking college o r learned a trade to an e x tra bath.
impression. But a deep-seated
to realise the dream of most a fter the w ar, m arried a t 25,
Although he played one or heating unit. Don’t, w ait for need for hum an relationship
A m erican families: to build or haa two children and expects m ore sports in high school a cold w inter to find out if the
with plants is also met. There
buy th eir castles.
and college, and played soft- heating unit has sufficient ca are great advantages in living
more.
pacit.v
toihcat-the
entire
house,
ball
in
the
service,
he
now
W ho is he, this Individual
with plants.’’
Income-wise he is in the
w illing to assum e the reapon- bracket o f 38 p e r cent of tf. S. takes m ost of hts organized including a basem ent rccrea
*
*
*
aibilttie* o f m ortgage, taxes breadw inners whose dispos ■ports on television. Golf, tion room. The unit’s rated
Mr. M agruder also sees
and assessm ents fo r 25 to 30 able income this y ear will be hu n tin g and fishing are m ore capacity should be checked
One of the fine homes built
other considerations making
y ears In order to exercise the over $5,000 and under $8,000, likely his speed, and he w ants against the total house area.
in the area by the Tyrol and
proclaim ed privilege of every He'll pay $12.000-S20.000 for a home In 'h e suburbs access Some hom e buyers are in for more home-yard living.
Wethey Co. This 7 room
ible to these playgrounds.
lerested in a few razzle-dazzle One of them, he says, testa In
AmerioanT
his heme, and will need three
colonial features 4 bed
Above all he w ants a home features w ithout checking the the fact th at the American
T his composite of the typi to four bedrooms.
rooms, 2 baths, plenty of
*o last a lifetim e and w ants construction and the use of family is spending m ore and
cal prospective 11(59 home
A recreation room Is a it constructed, w here possible, quality m aterials. L ater, to more lim e within its home.
closet space, knotty pint
buyer has been pu t together "m u st’’ for his grow ing fam
kitchen with all the built-ins
by Allied Chemical’* B arrett ily, and he w ants It construct of fire-resistant and wind- tiheir chagrin, they find that He attributes TV as one of
proof m aterials such as as razzle-dazzle belongs to foot the reasons and lists traffic
and formica counter*.
M aterials Division:
ed of quulity m aterials such p halt shingles and rock wool ball, not houses.
congestion as another, but the
He’s in his early 30 s, he as durable gypsum board and insulation.
Improved design of the hom e
To reach the area proceed south
1IAY FEVER VICTIMS
and tire growing practice
Tyrol and W ethey wijl build your
from E ast H artford on the Glaston
Experim ents conducted by out-of-door entertaining t
bury
Expressway. Take Route 17 to
home
on
one
of
the
choice
lots
in
Dr. O rren D. Chapman, P ro probably more im portant.
ward So. Glastonbury then go off
tlie area. Price* start a t $27,000
'T h e tim e seems to be pass
fessor of Bacteriology, New
parkway at Hubbard Street exit. Go
for a fine Colonial home of your
York S tate U niversity of Med ing when racing from gas sta
left on Hubbard Street, takig first
choice.
right on to But'tonball Lane.
icine a t Syracuse, N. Y .. have tion to gas station in th e p u r
. ...a te
is*'
shown th a t a ir conditioning suit of a chain of little fugitive
reduced the pollen count in a excitements Is regarded as
test room by 98 per rent over pleasure," he said. "W ithin the
H i m Bulldera show th eir DRY WALL—Also called
tlie outduors s t the height of home itself, and its patio, te r
new est and finest models to sheet rock, a gypsum or Any wall which supports a the ragweed pollen season. race or garden, are found more
th e public, and m any a pros plaster board panel th a t is load beside its own weight. N early 11,000,000 Americans rew arding satisfactions."
o r example, the wall of a
pectlve home buyer will h ear factory made, probably 4x8 Froom
GRAHAM E. TYROL
ME 3-9294
Mr. M agruder lias designed
whioh carries some of su ffer from hay fever and
term s about building th a t feet in u n it size, and often
other pollen-caused afflictions. and developed some of the
the
weight
of
a
floor
above
i
t
m ay m ean little to him. How used in place of the longer
METAL LATH — An ex
ever, at nee he is going to method of m aking plaster
w ire m etal which re
own a home, he'll soon find w a i l s conventionally. The panded
th ey are not as stran g e as panels ere simply assembled inforces concrete o r supports FOR
p laster in a w a it
he imagined. Soma of the
Always
the site and finished with MQDULAR BRICK—A brick
more common term s he will on
a final coat of plaster.
size, la rg e r th a n standard,
VENETIAN BLINDS
readily understand include:
First
F IR E BRICK—Brick used
invites uniform size
BRICK VKNEER-A brick fo r sto w , furnace, and fire which
in relation to
WINDOW SHADES
wall built around a frame place lining. I t is highly in oththe er building
With The
p arts and is laid m ore
house to give the appearance fusible brick made from clay
quickly.
Usually
4x8x12
inches
of a brick house. Bricka are containing silica.
Aluminum
Awninqs
Newest!
held to the wall by small FLASHING—Strips of metal com pared w ith the 2x4xb.
pieces of metal affixed to the used to m ake w aterproof RAFTERS—T he t i m b e r s
mortar and driven Into the joints on a roof, especially which form the fram e of th e
Unlimited Colors
wood.
around chimneys, and w here roof.
Available F o r Any
RIDLGE POLE—The ridge
BRIDGING — Short braoes one roof intersects another a t
board w hich is a horizontal
Interior o r Exterior
between beams to hold them ah angle.
tim ber a t th e apex of the roof
rigid. These can most often FOOTING—The base cf
11*00*0101** Choice
he aaen in unfinished base house below ground level and to w hich are fastened the
ment ceiling* where they hold which supports the exterior roof rafters.
SHEATHING — The boards
th e floor jolete In rigid posi walls and any interior loadWe are manufacturers. You
tion.
bearing walls. Usually con- used to enclose th e walls,
ocilings, roofs, and sides of
crete,
som
etimes
stone.
deal direct with us. You
BUILDING PAPER — A
m ay be
INSULATING BOARD — A buildings. T h e y
tough ta r o r asphalt paper
fongue-and-grooved, s q u a r e '
save
for y o u r s e l f the
factory-made
fiber-like
board
used to Insulate and keep out
edged, or end-male hed, laid
drafts. Used under floors, often coated with asphalt. Fin horizontally, diagonally, etc.
agent’a commission.
around windows, doors, out- islied panels vary in size, are
usually used behind the fin SILL PLATE—A horizontal
■ide walls, under roofs, etc.
tim
ber
laid
directly
on
tho
BX CABLE—An arm oured ished exterior walls.
Easy Tarms
foundation and to which the
cable used to protect electric JOIST—The horizontal tim fram ew ork of a building is
bers
to
which
th
e
floor
or
wiring.
attached.
ceiling is fastened.
Aluminum Combination Storm &
CONCRETE BLOCK—Manu
S tringer—A heavy horizon
LIN TEL—A h o r i z o n t a l
Screen Doors ft Windows
fautured hollow or solid build mem ber of wood, atone, angle lal tim ber supporting oilier
ing blocks made -of concrete. iron . o r t I-beam which sup m em bers of the fram e in a
Machine Cleaning a R epairing of Venetian Blinds
DRAIN TILE—Clay o r con ports a flat arch. A lintel wood or brick structure.
Since IMS
STUDS — Vertical tim bers
c re te 'p ip e placed around the supports bricks o r stones over
footing of a house to facili
fireplace opening, for ex used in the outside walla or
inner partitions oi a wood
Member* of B etter Buaineea Bureau, Home Bulldera Aasoi .,
ta te drainage m oisture away ample.
C ham ber of Commerce and Venetian Blind A**oc. of
from th e foundation.
LOAD-BEARING W A U __ fram ed structure. C o r n e r
posts are not studs.
America.
SUBFLOOKIKG—The floor
ing over the Joists and under
A lu m in u m In B u ild in g
the finished flooring.
VENETIAN BLIND
TERMITE SHIELD—A de
COMPANY
H a s W id e s p re a d U se s
vice to prevent en try of te r
m ites such a s a m etal shield
IA 8-8018
Factory Store
1262 Main St., E.H.
A new advance in home warp, buckle or be attacked projecting over the foundation
building— virtual elimination by insects.
wail* and under the sills.
i jl upkeep through alum inum
—will be discovered by many
of the 10 million Americans
T h e G a t e w a y t o S u b u r b a n L iv in g
expected to visit exhibit homes
■ c u ss tlie nation.
Leading builders are cur
s t a r t s in W e s t H a r t f o r d a t H U N T E R P A R K
rently introducing the advant
ages of alum inum in home
construction.
This Colonial feature* eight room*
T h e advantages of aiu
with four bedrooms and 2*,» batli.v
nunum construction can be
Single car garage. Well planned for
adapted to any kind of home
the growing fam ily with ample room
—colonial or split-level, con
for expansion. Many attractive intenoi
Year-round vacation living with all the space-age conveniences a re com
ventional, ranch or cape cod—
appointments.
bined with colonial styling in the Itoniantica model of the Story Hook
r gaixUess of size o r price
Home. From her modern kitchen, mother has a full view of th e h e a te d ,
range.
So.ne feature a combination
indoor swimming pool while she prepares meals. The entire pool a re a is
of -aluminum building pro
These two fine examples of homes in
moisture-sealed by new plastic materials in walls and ceilings.
ducts, from threshold to root,
H unter P ark offer a great deal for the
which save hom e buyers up
home buyer. Each home has a full base
to $6,IM0 in m aintenance over
ment. Hotpoint built-in oven and range,
On* Modal Hama
a 30-year period, cut heating
exhaust fan, Form ica counter top and
and air-conditioning costs, and
birch kitchen cabinets. City w ater and
D acaratad A n d Furnished l y
sanitary sewers. Well landscaped lots.
allow more time for leisure.
The products include alu
minum roof shingle, siding. I
This attractive seven-and a h a l f room
Ranch carries all the features found in
windows, g u tters and down 1
H unter P ark homes. Two baths.
spouts, eolfit and facia, slid
4 Model Homes
ing glass doors shutters, flash
v l- r i ' S
In?, ventilators, ornam ental
I'.'U U iiX y;
tailings, insulation, ductw ork,1
lighting fixtures, w e a t h e r Convenient to Shopping Centers . . . Schools . . . Bus Line
stripping, thresholds, h a r d
ware, nails and many other
National A w ard Winner For lo s t Planned Community
items.
MOUNTAIN ROAD
Tills advance in the quality
MODELB OPEN
F ro m A lb an y A te . drive* n o r th on B lo o m firld A te, . . . Da** b lln h rr
and economy of housing, ac
One Block North Of
I r lllf c v llv R e i
lig h t In c r u t r r of B lo o m field , n n d tu r n r ig h t in fro u t of te d e r s i e d
Hally 8 A.M. to Hark
cording to the company, is
C h u rc h mad fire h o u se o n W in to n b u ry Ave. d riv e i t r s l c h t a h e a d to L a u re l T u rk .
Sunday 1 P.M. to D ark
Fern Street
made possible because alu
m inum will never ru st, rot.
Dad, a t l a s t has been in-.of NAHB will send In dele- versus the basem eht In con
^
rf®1*1 up on th e |gl,t# le, m, Xrom all p a,.,, oX struction, am ong other things.
subject of the house he likes
country for
fo r th e 3-day Junior’s voice also will set
to live in.
,1,# country
In the middle of National meeting, while th e teen-agers a new tene in analysia of
Home Week the first male Will come from the W ashing houses which w ere designed
delegates ever asked to a ton m etropolitan area, a mix to be sold to adults b u t are
f o r m a l housing conference tu re of city, suburbs and perforce shared by th eir chil
will appear a t the National country typical of American dren.
H ousing Center in W ashing communities.
As in the past Congresses
ton, D. C., w ith th eir wives The men will play an Im sponsored by the Housing and
for the Fam ily Conference on portant role in discussing the Heme Finance Agency, and by
basic m aterials of houaing WHC, Inc., and Its partners
Housing.
Sponsored jointly by the —from money to cement, plas in NAHB, the Fam ily Con
group o f m anufacturers and ter, brick and copper.
ference is a serious research
contractors who fotm ed the
Record* of th e W omen's project. This Is not on the
W omen’s Housing Congress, Housing Congresses in the basis of ‘'scientific sampling,"
Inc., some years ago and by p ast have shown th e distaff but because of the insights
th e National Association of delegates willing to tackle al th a t It will provide to m anu
Home Builders, the Fam ily most any subject—however re facturers about th eir products,
Conference also will Include m ote from th eir daily experi to contractors about their
a special table to give 10 teen ence, but the authoritative services, to financial inatitu
ag ers a chance to say w hat note of th e male will now be tion about home loans and to
th ey think about things-round atjded on the subjects of h eat home builders who m u st utilth e home,
ing, plumbing, electrical o u t ' » all Shree to product the
Mora th a n 40 local chapters lets, a ir conditioning, th e slab r.ome America w ants.
' V
a sto n bu
* !
Typical ’59 Home Buyers
Veteran And Father Of 3
Home Building Language
Is Explained For Buyers
(
5
Tyrol and Wethey Company, Inc. of Glastonbury
l
NEW HOMES*OLD HOMES
L
«
\
-
1
l
f
f
Eastern’s
\ / Star
The Most Fabulous Home
You've Ever Seen Features An
Indoor, Heated Swimming Pool
VENI-KLEEN
I
I
24,500
T
f
23,990
HUNTER PARK
�P A G ! !IGHT
THURSDAY,
SPECIAL HOME BUILDERS SUPPLEMENT
Worms Aro Cooled
For Best Results,
Dongle Livelier
From Pharaoh To Fiberglass
A n c ie n t
M a te r ia ls
In
N ew
H o m e s
Air conditioned worms?
Yup. On a bait f a r m I n
Georgia.
I t ’s been determined that
"cool'' worms glow faster,
reproduce quicker and dangle
livelier.
y
C arrier Corporation says its
dealer in Cordole, Georgia, air
conditioned the worm barn of
the U.S. Worm and Minnow
H atchery In 1947. Their busi
ness now—over two million
w rigglers annually.
With cooling, It lakes only
half the time to ready a worm
the hook—only 21 days.
W ithout, hot worms shrivel
droop.
Air conditioning of worms
calls for real engineering skill.
If too hot, too cola, too damp,
too dry. tem peram ental craw l
ers disappear. W here to no one
knows.
and humidity
ol a worm barn are
secrets; so are confiden
tial feed form ulas and plans
lo r breeding new air condi
tioned species.
No longer poor worm.
Construction m aterials anti stall panels give today's new
uniform structural
furnishings th a t were in use li o m e
during the time of the P ha strength and help speed
raohs as well as others that st ruction.
were unknown as rocenlly as Other production techniques
ten years ago are combined also make it possible to dupli
to give today's home a per cate ancient designs in dec
orating medium-priced homes.
sonality o l its own.
The cifect of travertine stone,
Cement blocks, used in popular in ceilings of m anor
foundation and other walls, nousos since Koman days, is
go back several thousand now available in low-cost flyears. So do asphalt, gypsum broboard ceiling tiles used to
and esbestos, Ceramic tile, an finish recreation rooms in
anclert favorite, is now being 1959 homes.
used to a greater extent than
Unknown until recently are
ever.
translucent
plastic
panels
But
modern
production used ito divide rooms, cover
methods have allcretl some of patios o r serve ns skylights;
the old stanbys. Automated vinyl floor covering; lam inat
machinery combines wood fi ed plastic counter tops; mel
bres or gypsum with new amine dlnnerware; urethane
chemicals and oilier m ateri foam seat cushions; fiber
als and transform s the m ix glass drapery a n d
other
ture
into wallboard
and achievements of 20th century
sheathing. These casy-to-in- laboratories.
Kaiser Chooses Area
For Promotion Program
PHONES IN NEW HOMES
If you are one of the many
for maintenance-free living.
who are planning for a new
Through o ur customer-fabri
home purchase U’s a good
cators, K aiser Aluminum of
idea to think about telephones
GARRISON COLONIAL—On W interset
and Hyde Road. This Is the seven rpom, well in advance of youc movefers more than 30 aluminum
three-bedroom house a t No. 10. At No. 20 in date. W ith the right kind
residential products
which Lane, W est H artford, may be seen one of
is a larger house of 1,850 square feet with of forethouglrt, all telephone
will do a tiettor job a t equal the new Garrison Colonials of the Carnclll
wiring can be channeled out
many of th e 'sa m e fcalures.
or less cost to the builder and Construction Co. This may be reached from
of sight behind walls. Also,
Hartford was selected for home owner."
N orth Main Street, through Miller Road
sufficient phone outlets can
the company's N a t i o n a l
K aiser Aluminum’s residen
be installed to take care of
Home Week p r o m o t i o n tial acceptance program is de
immediate and future needs
along with five other cities signed to bring the builder to
w ithout m ajor telephone in
across the country because gether with the aluminum
stallation visits later.
of the city’s progressive residential products m anufac
approach to residential con tu re r and supplier. The pro
struction. Other cities se gram was launched in the six
enves or valances to direct
lected were Dallas, Texas; cities by a "superm arket" ot
light up or 001171 over broad
Minneapolis, Minnesota; Kan residential products produced
surfaces such as walls or
Diego, California; Kansas by K aiser Aluminum’s cus Lighting devices previously trol equipm ent for flexible
homo an extensive choice of draperies. Paintings, fireplace |
City, Kansas; and New tom ers to acquaint builders
limited to the th eater stage lighting In the home. Behind light brightnesses as easily as details and planters may be
Orleans, Louisiana.
w ith the m any new alum inum
highlighted and e x t e r i o r
Included in the promotion components now avauauic. and plu.sh restaurants are be the study was the idea that sound control for radio to TV. "moonlight'' illumination of
program is extensive H artford This w as followed by direct ing made available for home ju st good lighting to see by A "candlellgnt” dining a t
television, radio, newspaper, sales contacts 'with the build use, they say, and not ex- and prevent accidents was not mosphere, or comforting lew gat dens is suggested. The
use of illuminated ceilings
publication and outdoor ad ers,
nensivcly either, and they enough—tiie aim was for lights in the nursery which also is approved.
vertising and publicity sup Participation in K aiser Alu predict th a t new modern lighting th a t m akes the home cab be turned up for a quick
The company has produced
port.
minum's National Home Wools equipm ent and better know more comfortable as well as inspection or feeding, and the a 24-minute, 16 MM motion
"Our aim,” staled William promotion in the respective how will spell the end of more attractive.
right illum ination for other picture in color dealing with
H. Slemp, K aiser Aluminum's cities Is open to members darkly lighted homes. Until
Homeowners do most of the rooms or purposes, including its newest Ideas on home
m anager, business develop of tile Home Builders Associa recently, people used the old entertaining for gusets or visi kitchens and hallways, are lighting which may be ob
m en t-re sid en tial, "is ' to e n tion w,ho participate in the o u t l e t s and lamps th^t tors a fte r dark, it Is pointed ready at hand.
tained by trade groups of the
courage builders to incor- local H. B. A. National Home emerged from the days of gas out, and now these light In planning general lighting electrical, home b u i l d i n g ,
poia'te new concepts and Week promotion and use ai lighting.
volume controls, utilizing the to give plocsant overall illum architectural and interior de
products which will give the least ten alum inum residen Years of research preceded dimming and spotting princi ination, one popular w ay is sign fields, and community
consum er a belter home I tial products in their homes. the development of this con ples o t th e theater, give the cited as the use of cornices, groups and schools.
More than 30 H artford area
builders .will participate in
K aiser Aluminum & Chemical
Corporation’s intensive pro
motion of the H artford Coun
ty National Home Week, Sep
tem ber 13 Ahrough 20.
Modern Lighting Devices
Available For Home Use
YOU DESIRE THE B E S T . . .
You’ll want to see soon, when completed,
the latest H erbert W. Stone custom built
home. Now under construction at 94 Spring
Lane in W est H artford, you'll be able to
preview this home in the near future.
All Stone homes feature the finest con
struction and interior appointments. Ail Stone
homes are located on large lots with never
less than a 100 foot front. Gas furnace with
larger ducts for summer cooling.
Throughout the house is fiberglas insula
tion with double aluminum foil. Now are the
fiberglas gutters, that never need mainten
ance. Each Stone home features a recreation
room and fireplace in the cellar.
Of notable interest to the women will be
the kitchen. Not only is it spacious, but it
features many innovations never found in
other homes. Take as example the two level
ovens with four burner units in a row set in
a English quarry tile counter top. This is the
very latest idea and so very practical as it
allows ample room to handle hot utensils.
The range it a brick'built-in under this coun
ter. All counter tops are Formica except a
special marble insert top for pastry and food
mixing. Especially handy is the hide-away
shelf for electric mixers. Each home, of
course, is equipped with a built-in electric
dishwasher and the new rimless stainless steel
sink.
Throughout the house is an inter-commu
nication system, that originates from the
kitchen and has facilities for a tape recorder
and phonograph.
The home at 94 Spring Lane features nine
rooms with 3’4 baths. Genuine ceramic tile
in the baths. On the first floor is a knotty
pine den with large closet that can be con
verted to a bedroom or office. Linen closets
on both first and second floors. All, finished
cabinet work and wood paneling is not nailed,
but waterproof glued for greater strength and
beauty.
Also at this home Is a 2’4 ear garage with
attached garden tool house and an interior
garden area for living plants.
SINCE 1921 . . . CUSTOM BUILDER
H e r b e r t W . S to n e
1102 FARMINGTON AVENUE
West Hartford
AD 8-1601 evenings
N ..
G A S
IN
H E A T
N E W
N O W
F IR S T
H O M E S
O N
C H O IC E
O U R
L IN E S
Ju lia M e a d e , G a s Industry T V hostess, adjusts the thermostat— all the effort e ve r n eeded with d e p e n d a b le G a s H eat I
H
e r
H
o
m
e
in
A c ro ss th e
n a tio n — a n d
rig h t h e re
— N a tu ra l
G as
F i r s t C h o ic e !
a
have
th a n
H e a t is
c h o ic e — m o re
w ith
a n y
m o re c o m p le te ly
in g
o th e r
n ew
h o m es
fu e l.
a u to m a tic
a re
T h e r e ’s
w ay
to
I s
A
T h e r e ’s
W h e re v e r p e o p le
n o
e n jo y
w ith
c le a n e r,
C
l e a n
U S E Q A S F O R T H E 7 B IO S E R V I C E S I
G re a te r H a rtfo rd
*
h e a le d
s
G as
safe r,
n o th in g
lik e
I t ’s
a u to m a tic .
I t ’s
y o u
n eed
G as
fo r
th rifty .
it fo r A u to m a tic
th e
I t ’s
7
b ig
h o u s e h o ld
a lw a y s
th e re
C o o k in g — W a te r
jo b s .
w h en
H e a tin g -
i
R E N T
!
i
A Gas Conversion Burner
Only $ 2 .9 9 A MONTH
\
A Gas Conversion Burner
Only $ 5 .9 2 A MONTH
1
j
Cutaway view shows how eosy it
is to convert your present furnace,
Now is the time to make the change.
J
For From H ooting E stlm o to
P h o n o CH opol 9-1331
B U Y
C lo th e s D r y in g — R e frig e ra t io n — I n c in e ra t io n — H e a tin g
c a re fre e h e a t
a n d
c o m fo rt— e c o n o m ic a lly !.
A ir
h o m e — a n
C o n d itio n in g .
M a k e
y o u rs
a
re a lly
m o d e rn
A ll G a s H o m e !
\
YO U R
H E A T IN G
C O N TR A C TO R
O R
HARTFORD
COMPANY
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 37, September 10, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 10, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 37, September 10, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 10, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/cb9e8998acd2e2b3c53985078c1ebf36.pdf
deea136021dd2e59a5bc57607b39a913
PDF Text
Text
W e s t H a r tfo r d
raMUked Coatinamlif Him ikU
VO L XVI, No. 36
N e w s
WIST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
10c PER COPY-S4.00 A YEAR
C O N N E CT I C U T P T A T E L I
a v en u e
2 1 1 CAPITOL
S T A -A
RT
Hail A nd Farewell!
M anager Bill" Wilson (left) lugs the Sectional
championship trophy off th e bus as the Legion team a r
rived Tuesday night fresh from Its .victory a t Keene,
N. H., to be greeted by an outpouring of fans and the
C harter Oak Sabers Drum Corps, hastily convened.
T hursday m orning (right) they boarded the plane for
H astings under th e care of stewardesses Shlrlenn Dykstra (w ith bat) and Margo K ruzher and Coaches Clayton
Johnson and Charles Pease (right.)
(Robert L. N ay Photos
W
I n
e s t
F ir s t
T h o r n e
F o r
H a r t f o r d
H it s
L o w
Superintendent o f Schools
D r. Edm und H. Thorne, In the
Board of Education meeting
W ednesday night, h it a t w hat
he calls "faulty guidance” in
th e colleges a s one of the rea
sons fo r th e dwindling supply
o f secondary and elem entary
teachers.
D r. Thorne called the college
guidance program* "out of
date” and said, "G raduates are
being told there Is an over-
W
A t
M e e ts
o r ld
S e r ie s
C o lle g e s
T e a c h e r
S u p p ly
supply of teachers. This Is not
so.” H e said th a t the shortage
will soon be m ore definitely
felt in Ihe colleges, and tthat
the colleges will "get the
teachers they need by robbing
the high schools.”
provem ents to the Hall High
athletic field to the A. E. Wi!
liam s Construction Company
of H artford. The Job will in
clude drainage of the field,
inside and outside concrete
(Continued on Pago 10)
The committee studying
the teachers' salary problem
will make Its report on Jan
nary ill. The committee Is
now receiving back the ques
tlonnsires It sent out to the
teachers on this problem.
Dodd Takes
Congress
Over Coals
D e t r o it
G a m e
Tn i i i Leaves For Nebraska By Air;
Phoonix, Arizona and Phoebus, W.V.,
Play In Night Game On Sunday
BY JE R R Y T R EC K K R
A B O A R D P L A N E T O H A S T IN G S — W e s t H a r t - •
f o r d li a s d r a w n D e t r o i t in t h e f i r s t g a m e o f t l i e A m e r i
c a n L e g io n J u n i o r W o rld S e r ie s a t H a s t i n g s , N e b r a s k a ,
S u n d a y a t 2 p .m ., c e n t r a l s t a n d a r d tim e . I n t h e n i g h t
g a m e , t l i e s a m e d a y , t h e tw o o t h e r c o n te n d e r s f o r
th e n a ti o n a l'C h a m p i o n s h i p w ill p la y , P h o e n ix , A r iz o n a ,
m e e tin g
P hoebus,
W est
V ir g i n ia . F r e s h f r o m t h e i r while Driscoll drove in two
c o n q u e s ts
of
G re e n b e lt, runs in the finale to pace the
M d ., a n d M ilfo r d , M a s s ., in hitting exploits in a Sectional
f a k i n g t h e c h a m p io n s h ip o f dominated by pitching.
t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n s t a t e s , th e
Bob Rohrs, who whacked a
W e s t H a r t f o r d b o y s b o a r d bases-Ioaded triple that broke
e d t h e p la n e f o r H a s ti n g s Milford's back on Sunday,
a t B r a d le y F ie ld in a l i g h t blossomed as the fifth man in
Johnson's order and paid rich
r a i n T h u r s d a y m o r n in g .
F o u r resignations w ere a n
nounced: B u rr R. C a r l s o n ,
Tha W est H artford team dividends—both w ith the long
physical and driver education
returned from Keene, N.H., ball and the bunt. On Sunday,
a t H all; G ilbert Stew art, E ng
W ashington -S enator Thom Tuesday night to receive a Rohrs tripled to ignite a seven
lish and Spanish at Hall: Mrs.
tum ultous greeting a t l e run inning, and then on Tues
Irene Wilkinson, English at as J. Dodd told the Senate
gion Hall from a spontan day, the Conard Higli perform
Hall; and Miss Ann S. Gag- Wednesday that ail invitation
eous out|Miiirlng of about er sacrificed twice In succes
nier, sixth grade a t Braeburn. to Soviet P rem ier N i k i t a
sion and each tim e his hunt
K hrushchev to address Con 500 residents.
*
*
*
led to a run, Ed Driscoll singl
gress would be a "needless,
The
sam
e
night
Detroit
was
The following appointments shameless, purposeless affront
ing in Skip Dunn on eaah oc
O f four petitions to receive were announced:
ham m ering out a 9-5 win over casion.
to our free parliam entary tr a West Allis, Wisconsin, in the
public h e a r i n g before the
The elub itself, buoyed by
Miss Je tta Eisinger, develop
Town Plan and Zoning Com mental reading a t Conard and ditions extending over alm ost finals of the central stales the amazing outpouring of
mission next W ednesday night H all; H erbert G. Johnson, two centuries.”
section in Bloomington, Indi support from local fans, was
Senator Dodd, who favors
startin g a t 7:30, three origin
the sam e confident crew of
physics at H all; Miss Alice talks between President Eisen ana.
ated w ithin the rommission.
*
*
*
(players that swept through the
Kelley, English and guidance hower and Khrushchev under
The four petitions, in the a t H all; Miss Eugenie T. Lotz,
An inning by inning recap Regional and State playoffs.
proper conditions' but objects
order In which they will be
of the first game Sunday will They were In command all the
heard in the courtroom at the a rt a t H all; Philip W. Tirebas- to an official state visit here be broadcast over WCCC way and kept the pressure on
si, Engllah a t H all; Miss Shelia by tlie Soviet leader, said that
Town Hall, are:
starting a t 3 p.m. W est H a rt all opposition as their splendid
CONARD DRIVE — reduc G. Leighton, elem entary school a Khrushchev appearance be
pitching complemented t h e
tion of street lines from 100 a rt; Miss Virginia Bushee, fore Congress could not fu r ford merchants, Thursday, power that rival hurlers knew
were working on another pos
feet to 65 feet, width through m entally retarded elass; and ther negotiations fo r peace.
existed In West Hartford'*
SINGERS — Angela (left) and Anita,
One side is titled "Oh, Tony,” the other, properly of Ida S. Thomas, Mrs. G. Berm an, continuing
"ft could not really add to sible broadcast.
Missing from the Junior Le bats.
"Chica Chee Cha Cha." The singers are and revision of street lines In substitute in e l e m e n t a r y his knowledge of the United
d aughters of Mrs. Ida C. Basile of 14 H am
(For details see Page 13)
lin Drive, a re vocalists on both sides
under contract ,w ith th e record firm for a portion of Rockledge E s grades.
States,” he declared. “It could gion World Series will be two
Appointed as elem entary not im press upon him tlie perennial contenders, San Di
of a 45 r.p.m. rock and roll record being
several m ore num bers. Angela wrote both tates subdivision to allow for
songs.
released late this week by Brunswick.
such induction, a s shown on school teachers were: Miss .Strength of our country. It ego. Cal., and Cincinnati, Ohio,
Town Plan Map No. 319. (By M arguerite I. Baker; Mrs. could not serve to give him both of whom havp taken na
Alice Q. Brown; Mrs. Helen any real knowledge of how tional championships In re
Town Plan A Zon. Com.)
MOUNTAIN ROAD — revi M. Pracon;. and Mrs. Anne our people live or flow our cent years.
In taking its sectional title,
governm ent functions."
sion of east street line In vi Stasiewski.
Tlie Board accepted “with
Senator Dodd abided those \V<pit H an fo rd stopped Greencinity of W est N orm anay
Drive and Cliffmore Road on extrem e reg ret” the resigna who claimed the sight of Con hell. 63, Friday night, and
property of H unter Park, Inc. tion of A ttorney J. Read M ur gress assembled In a Joint ses Milford, Mass., 7 2, Sunday,
The Town Council, Tues
and G ertrude Torell, In order phy as a Board member. A t sion would imprpss K hrush and 3-1, Tuesday.
In overwhelming Milford, day night, will receive a re
to straighten the roadway. (By torney M urphy w as sworn in chev.
tlie
local
boys
withstood
one
of
Tuesday
as
an
assistant
state's
port from Town M anager
"There Is an unconscious
Town Plan A Zon. Com.)
Two local gills, known as ness. Usually, the fate of a Jim Gallant show on Channe
P A R S O N S DRIVE AND attorney. A ttorney Murphy, vanity and an ironic hum or tihe most nerve-racking dis Donald H. Blalt on the pres
plays
of
fan
activity
in
behalf
8,
and
possibly
the
Dick
Clark
whose
resignation
becomes
ef
ent st-tc of the Town’s appeal
in this attitude of senators and
tlie "M ar.e Sisters,” have h it new recording a rtists stands
FULLER DRIVE — change of
show.
nam e to PA1.SONS CIRCLE fective on Septem ber 30. was representatives which should of the Milford club seen by against tlie East-West High
tlie big time with two rock on one lecord.
any
local
fans
In
some
years.
This
new-found
career
sta
rt
congratulated
on
his
services
way route designated by ilia
not be lost upon the contingent
for en tire loop lying west of
and roll records on th e Bruns- TlW girls’ sudden rise t(
ed ju s t about a y ear ago
*
*
*
by all the m em bers of the
Stale Highway Department.
wick label. Anita and Angela, lam e will be spurred on by when Anita, who had been King Philip Drive, to avohl Board. P articular recognition In the press gallery and which
Tlie
Sectional
win
completed
Mayor Richard P. Smith
should bring out the best sa
address confusion. (By Town
daughters of Mrs. Ida C. Has television appearances in the studying classical voice ful Planner).
was given him for his w oik on tiric efforts of our cartoon what has been ail amazing run a ill also report to the Coun
for
Coach
Clayton
Johnson's
the
school
code
and
his
assist
cil
that lie lias received word
lie, of 14 Hamlin Drive, n ear fut ure on the Teenvilli
ists.’’ he said.
ALBANY AVE. OPPOSITE
show over Channel 18, thill (Continued on Page •)
"The more one reflects upon club. A team that admittedly from Ellis L. Armstrong,
a ie the com poses, lyricists
FERN C LIFF DRIVE — peti ance on legal m atters.
tion fo r prelim lnarv subdivi The Board announced the Ihe idea th at the sight of Con has been lacking top-flight commissioner of tlie Bureau
and vocalists on "Oh, Tony,"
sion approval including a new appointm ent of a new band di gress will Impress K hrush pitching received two complete of Roads i:i W ashington that
and "Chica Chee Cha Cha."
cul-de-sac street about 550 rector for Conard. He is Acton chev. the more absurd It be games at Kpene and never had tlie local appeal should ba
being released this week at
feet In length, running south E. Ostiing Jr. Ostling is a comes. In some unexplained more than three runs scored cleat co within a month.
record shops across tlie couu
The tem per of the Council
from Albany Ave. serving 3 graduate of the U niversity of manner, the sight of several against it as the experts were
"try.
lots out of a total of 6 lots Michigan where he was a hundred men sitting on the made to eat some of their has undergone a change in
Tlie g ills are breathlessly
on a tract bounded substan- mem ber of the concert and Floor of Congress listening to worps. Gene DcPatie. Joey recent months on tlie Towns
aw aiting public leaction to
The Town Parking A uthori leaving the above cash bal tiallv as follows: on the m arching bands — which are K hrushchev's speech Is ex Cassarino, Eft Drisroll. and position, lit contesting tha
their m usic which is now in
north bv Albany Ave.: on the considered outstanding among pected to eonvev an Impres Steve Edwards all hurled bril Stale Highway D epartm ent’#
the hands of the disc jockeys ty announces a cash balance ance.
liant ball In sweeping to Sec Line H route last yoar, ll did
and Unscheduled fo r its first as of Ju ly 31 am ounting to The buuget appropriation | east bv proDerties N F of bands in the country. F o r the sion of strength and vigor.”
so through espousal of tha
Senator Do.ld said (chat tie tional honors.
r7,fii>J.a0 lio m m etered park lo r personnel services, con F rank R. A C atherine Saliske past year he has been earning
a ir tune late lius week.
Again Mike Travnor, Skip Town Line route, produced by
m aster’s degree while serv had w ritten Senate Majority
Executives at
Brunswick ing in the area of the Town tractual seivices, and supplies e.nd Ezra H. A Helen Ripnle:
think the records will be suc Center. The balance as of ai-d m aterials was $20,700. of on the south bv property N 'F ing as assistant to the con Leader Lyndon B. Johnson Dunn. Nip Haydash. and Ed planning consultants retained
asking that any invitation to Driscoll provided the batting by tire Town. It lent second
cessful—lliey have th e g ills Ju ly 1 had been fl0.tki3.21. to which $6196.12 has been ex of Merlyn G. Gaum er: on the ductors of the bands.
Khrushchev to address the' punch for the Hayes-Velhage ary support to the route aug*
*
*
under contract fo r several winch w as added in receipts pended, leaving an unensuin- west bv uropertv N / F of tlie
In other action, tlie Board Congress be presented to the Post 96 club. T raynor banged
Melropohiaai
D istrict. (B y
m oic, which U considered •or the m onth $3 209.91. Dis bered am ount of $14,501.88.
the only home run of tihe meet, (UuiUuuad ^ Pag* It)
aw arded the c o n trail for im- entire Senate fo r action.
Merlyn G. G aum er),
were $6,183.22,
unusual in live record busi bursem ents
TPZ To Hear
4 Petitions
Wednesday
‘M
T o
a r ie
S is t e r s ’
R o c k
A n d
O n
R o ll
R o a d
F a m
e
Parking A uthority Gives
$7,689.90 Balance Figure
E-W Report
To Council
On Tuesday
�\
PA G ! TWO
LET
US
SO RRO W
EXPRESS
OR
YOUR
SYM PATH Y
with FLOW ERS
ffV.s /
/; <////*»/>/
THURSDAY. SlPTtM BtR 3, tW »
b ill o f f a r e
A L L C O LO R A C S C O P R
R eds Hudson and
Jean 8lm mons In
T H IS E A R T H IS M IN E "
(In C olor A Cinemascope)
---------- A ls o ---------C lifto n Webb end
Jan e W ym an In
“ H O L ID A Y F O B L O V E R S ”
(C o lo r and Cinem ascope)
from THOMSON'S
lh tu g s
SU M M ER H O U RS
R.Roy
Thomson, prop.
August - September
8 A.M. to S P.M.
Closed Sat. Noon
Until Sept. 5
THOMSON’S FLOWERS
In
.s r t \
h v n r .
tin ,
o n jt t v
‘D airy O f Anne Frank9
h Now Show Shop Hit
Wednesday saw the first scenes of tend*mass with An
night of this poignant play na a n well-handled and Mr.
dramatized by Frances Good Lyons confirms the belief
rich and Albert Hackott M m that here we have a very
the real life diary written by brilliant young actor w ith a
Y W CA elasscs start September 14-19
a girl of 13 under the occupa fine career ahead of him.
tion In Holland during World Bob Gustafson, lately in
Junior Only
Adult Only
________ ______
War n . This la tha dramatic 'T h e Lady'e Not For Burn
Ceramics
Ballroom Dance
Tap ft Ballet
highlight In a season of fine ing" gives the small p art of
Jewelry
Swimming Team Synchronised
•howa put on by Robert An Kralcr enough body to make
Millinery
Swimming
Painting In Oils
drew* a t Canton this year. it effective. He la sincere and
Junior or Adult
Fencing
Sewing
There 1* not a moment In It plays the part attractively in
Golf
Swimming
YW-WIves
in which one is not complete this hla debut a t tha Show
Life Saving
Tennis
ly absorbed by the tenderness Shop. Ruth Frailer as Anna’s
East-West Htfd.
Water Safety Aids Cake Decorating
Sllmnastlcs
and deep sense of pathos that ■later Margot, whilst she
plays her p art quietly and un
surrounds one.
Antique Decorating East Hartford
Sllmnastlcs
Cake Decorating
Modern Dance
Bridge
In the p art of Otto Frank ostentatiously nevertheless Is
we are treated to a masterly mor* than adequate in a role
Registration: Sept. 8-12 — 262 Ann St. , Htfd., JA S-11M
that has nothing very spectac
PASSENGERS—Guest stare Barbara Bel Geddes (left) performance by Jacob Ben- ular to offer.
and Nancy Gates will Join continuing star Darren McGnv- Ami. Never once does Mr. Bob Andrews direction, and
relax hla hold on his
In In the premiere episode of “Hlvcrboot,- new action-ad Ben-Ami
audience and it la largely duo costume and properties in the
venture aeries on NBC-TV.
to his performance, together hands of Lenore O'Connor,
with hla harmony with Jenny with the technical direction of
T E R M S A R R A N G E D — F R E E E S T IM A T E S
Hecht as Anna Frank, that Alan Schwartz have combined
has ensured the great beauty to make this one of tha moat
G
o
o
d
S
e
a
s
o
n
E
n
d
s
A ll W o rk G u a r a n te e d
of the piece as a whole. Miss enthralling evening! spent at
Hecht gives to the part of the Show Shop this year.
the charming young girl There are complicated and
DRIVEWAYS
something extra that makes very numerous lighting cues
A
t
J
a
c
o
b
'
s
P
i
l
l
o
w
one feel th at here indeed was and difficult and hazardous
SIDEWALKS
a
person who, whilst being a sound effects all of which
BY GEORGE STOWE
Although this company has
normally
bright and mis have been very well handled.
PARKING AREAS
Jacob’s Pillow this summer no solo dancers of the caliber chievous child, had a great Let the whole production
has been lihe aceme of two ex of Lola Smith and David hidden depth to her which staff rest assured that they
TENNIS COURTS
citing debuts—the Ballet Ram Adams, I found the corps gen lias been hailed and recog have achieved a brilliant show.
bert of London and, as a final erally much more satisfying. nized all over the world from A very moving and satisfying
attraction,
Montreal’s Les There Is the esprit, the vital her fascinating diary with evening's theatre.
ity, and the exuberance that
Grands Ballet Canadlens.
comes only from a youthful good reason.
It was Ted Shawn, the great company. Ludmilla Chlraeff, There have been many won
American Impresario of the the founder and director, has derful portrayals of Anna
AVON
O R 3 -9 8 3 3
dance, who first Introduced the done wonders In only five Frank but It Is doubtful that
National Ballet of Canada to short years.
anywhere would so young a
'•
us and now he has brought us
girl (Miss Hecht is ju st 16)
Sense of Theater
S la ;
a worthy sister company, even One revivifying aspect of be so subtle and wholly
though a young one, chron the performance was the sense charming In her portrayal of v
ologically speaking,
of the theater that each of the this child.
five ballets exemplified. This Supporting Mr. Ben - Ami
company has had considerable and Miss H tcht are an unusu FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
experience on Canadian TV ally well chosen group of 9:30 p.m. Lux Playhouse.
and It was reflected In the players. Mary Anne Lowe Zsa Zsa Gabor and Richard
Q n
R e c o rd s marvelous costuming and the plays the part of Mrs. Van Haydn In "Thia Will Do Nice
striking use of lighting ef Daan most effectively and ly," In which Zsa Zsa gets
fects.
adds yet another clever role bored and kills h er husband
to her list of successes In lo break the monotony. Ch.3.
The Imperishable humors ol This was particularly true In past
years. Richard Durham SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S
Gilbert and Sullivan come Miss Chlrlaeffs “F a r c e s," as Mr. Dussel gives to the 9:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will
• 65 Rooms
I CORNFIELD POINT
alive again in the new Angel which recreated the figures of part of the dentist forced to Travel. Paladin le u a pretty
Old Saybrook, Conn..
• 2 Salt Water
I Evergreen 8-8472
recording of “H.M.S. Pina the Commedla dell ‘Arte In a flee into hiding a sparkle girl take up where his guns
Swimming Pools
• Special Children's Fool
fore." For some reason this lively and grotesque fashion, that many oilier actors would lelt o f t Ch. 3.
Dancing
• Private Crystal Cocktail
operetta never seems Jaded, Employing music of the 13th have lacked and the p art has SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
Friday-Haturday
Lounge
despite the fact Dhat Gilbert and 14th Century, it was a so much more depth lo r this Baseball, Indians vs. White
was poking fun at the British stage picture that ravished reason. Virginia Jefferson, Sox, 2:30 p.m. Ch. 30. Yan
S P E C IA L ROO M R A T E S
Navy of his own day and age, the eye and the dancing was fresh from "Harvey,"' gives kees vs. Baltimore, 2 p.m. Ch.
M O ND AY , TU ESD A Y A nd W ED N ESD A Y
a pure delight In its strident
FRENCH AND ITALIAN CUISINE
I t is unlikely that “Pina and angular motion.
the small part
of Mlep a be
Low Moderate Pricta
fore" ihas ever boasted better
oepth of feeling and sympa 8 pm. Ed Sullivan Show.
voices than those of Elsie Mor- Miss Chlrlaeff and Erie thetic charm that Is pleasant From Madison Square Gar
Ison, Monica Sinclair, and Hyrst. the choreographers for to watch.
den, the “Icecapades," plus
John Cameron, among others Les Grands Ballet, are lnven
Rosabellc Gordon as Anna's Frankie Laine, Teresa Brew
C A LL
In this fine cast, and Sir Mai tlve and Imaginative and the mother has a hard p art to er, Bobby Darin and Myron
colm Sargent leads a perform latter was most Impressive In play. Her sense of frustration Cohen. Oh. 3.
ance that Should gladden the "Sea Gallows," a ballet In four as the mother responsible lo r 10 pan. The Loretta Young
hearts of all loyal Savoyards, episodes based on Nova Scotia her daughters’ well-being is Show. "Tli* P o rtra it” An at
folklore. For this Canada’s
DEBUSSY: Afternoon of a leading composer, Michael finely put across and Miss tractive recluse reveals lier
W EST H A RTFO RD
Faun, La.Mer, with the Phila Perrault. has written a more Gordon Is completely convinc past to a portrait painter. Ch.
Your
774 Farmington Ave.i
delphia Orchestra under Eu than mildly acidulous score ing throughout. George Cot 30;
gene Grmandy (Columbia) but It provided an apt back ton, also straight from play MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
The Philadelphians, for my ground for this frankly melo ing in “Harvey," is well cast 8:30 p.m. John Gunther's
money, are Incomparable In dramatic story of passion and as Mr. Van Daan and his High - Hoad. Unprecedented
the Debussy Prelude, not as violence. MUenka Nlderlova as scene of humiliation in the performance of African Bal
SINCE 1878
convincing In La Mer, but give the young girl and Brvdon second act is effective and le t Dancers from 200 tribes
an evocative performance of Paige as the stranger of the sensitively played. To the part ol the Belgian Congo are set
of Paler, Robert Lyons, lends to tour the world as a ballet
Ravel Daphnls and Chloe company drew an ovation.
• 6 Registered Pharmacists
subtlety and poignance. His company. Ch, &
Suite No. 2 (on the reverse).
175 Years of Experience
’Cabyrinthe
Unimpressive’
10 p.m. Westinghouae DealSCOTS GUARDS: Pipes and
FR EE
lu Playhouse. Barry Sullivan,
Drums In Marches (Angel). Less Impressive to me was Popular Damand
• 1.250,000 Prescriptions
Cliff Robertson and Patricia
Those who love the skirling of Hyrst’s "Labyrlnthe" with mu
, On File at Our West Hartford
Barry in “Shootout at Sun
D e liv e r y
bagpipes have a treat In store sic by Tchalkowsky. The ob Brings 'Carousal'
Store
down.” A mahhunler becomes
In this realistic recording. My vious analogies suggested by Back To Oval
himself tite prey in this hour• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED enthusiasm runs more- to the the composer's "Romeo and
Every Hour
“Carousel,"
hit
production
Juliet”
Overture
were
exploit
long drama. Ch. 3.
Scots Guards R e g i m e n t a l
On The Hour
- OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
tills
season
at
the
Oval
In
Band on some earlier Angel ed ad Infinitum, with t.he fig Farmington, will return for a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
ures of death In black capes
8 p.m. Miss America Prereleases.
and the whole thing attenuat repeat engagement Sept 8 view Parade. The traditional
FRANCK: Symphony In D ed to an undue degree. How through Sept. 12.
of all the Mlsa Ameri
minor, with the New York ever, Margaret Mercler’a danc The Rodgers and Hammer- parade
contestants along
the
Philharmonic under Leonard ing was a pleasant aspect of stein musical comedy will be ca
boardwalk, and for those that
Bernstein (Columbia). It has this ballet.
performed again because of notice, there will be floau,
been a long time since the
was again In many requests from persons too. Ch. 3.
Philharmonic has played as theTchalkowsky
who missed the first produc 10 p.m. Alcoa Presents.
grand
finale,
A lien R uaaell & AHen j a m
well as It does under Bern Classique," and this“Premiere
tion in June.
‘-The Riddle". An American
showed
stein and this Is a good ex
the leading dancers to ex The Oval's regular season tourist traveling on a train in
ample of the orchestra at Its off
Benjamin & Connor inc. ja
will end Saturday, September India goes berseck when an
best. Despite a few over-de cellent effect. Eva von Gencsy, 5, with the last performance old man with a rooster enters
Margaret Mercler, Eric Hyrst,
liberate
tempos,
the
conductor
.F red Ha WiUiams & co. JAM*! leads a straightforward and and Veronique Landory were of "Separate Tables.”
his compartment Based on
Starring roles in ‘Carousel" actual experiences. Ch. .8.
on their mettle and danced
IN S U R A N O B
traditional reading of this pop all
will again be taken by Gall
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8
ular symphony. The sound Is with a fire and passion that Parsons as the lovely Julie
10:30 p.m. Medic. A new
enraptured the audience.
excellent.
Uordan and Brad Mason as born baby is the subject of a
For Its opening work an this Billy
Bigelow. Betty McKin tragedy on “My Best Friend,
program of premieres the ney
and Jim Pa the will recre My Guilty Friend." Ch. 22, 30.
company
presented
Miss
ChlrOver A H ell Century
ate the roles of Carrie and
THURSDAY, SEPT 1U
laeff's “Etude" with music Mr.
Snow.
8:30 p.m. Staccato. A new
Of Dependeble Service
from Schumann’s "Scenes of
Others featured in the cast series based on the exploits
ChlMhood.” As the title lm
Include Flo Mead Glen- of a combination Jazz pianist
plledl this was an exercise for Will
dinnlng, Richard Price, Edith and private eye. A Green
[A R T F O R D D E SP A TCI
the
dancers
with
a
portable
Burnside — Thursday, Fri
bar and the predlctble choreo- Baggish, Judy Holden. Charles wich Village linger is being
day ‘T his Earth Is Mine" grphy that waa nevertheless Forster, George Ewing, and blackmailed by a scandal mag
WA R E H O U S E CO.
f
Richard Reis. Don Comne 1* azine in this one. But Johnny
8:15; "Holiday For Lovers1 always In good taste.
musical director and Robert Staccato is around to cave
6:30, 10:20. Saturday Bowery
On the basis of these per Burns is stage director.
Die day. Ch. 22, 30.
Boys-Cartoons 1:00; “This formances It Is not too much
C a ll your ALLIED Movur
Earth Is Mine" 2:20, 6:25, to expect that has Grands Bal
Phone JA 5-2641
10:15; “Holiday For Lovers" let Canadlens will develop a
reputation that riiould rival
4:30, 8:30. Sunday ‘T he An that
EXTRA Cara la
of Its more Illustrious
gry Hills" 2:10, 5:40, 9:10; predecessor*.
"Mysterlans”
4:10,
7:45.
Mon
MOVING
day, Tuesday ‘T he Mysterl- PROGRAMS GET AWARDS
EXTRA Know-How la
ans" 6:35. 9:55; ‘T he Angry Two CBS Television Net
Hills" 8:10.
work programs received Amer
PACKING
Eastwood — Wednesday, ican Legion Auxiliary “Gold
EXTRA Facilities For
Thursday, Friday ‘T his Earth en Mike" awards August 24 at
Is Mine" 1:30, 8:05; "Holiday the organization'* 39th annu
STORAGE
For Lovers” 3:40, 6:20, 10:10.
Saturday Kiddie Feature 1:00; al convention In Minneapolis,
A t NO IXTRA COST To Yool
“This Earth Is Mine" 2:25, Minn. “Playhouse 90” and
S e t expert help in moving end »lor6:10. 9:55: “Holiday For Father Knqwa Beet” were
sg e planning. Impaction invited
Lovera" 4:25, 8:10. Sunday. voted the beat dramatic aer
. . . why not pay ut a visit.
Monday ‘T he Myaterians" ies and best situation comedy
3:45, 6:50, 10:00; "Angry
U.S. Customs Bonded W erehousei A Terminal* Hills" 2:00, 5:10, 8:15. Tues- series „in television, respecA T S P R IN G F IE L D —Bareback krone tid in g w ill be n
• Rost Hertford • Hartford • ft
day Pencil Box Matinee 1 :30; | t*ve*3r- " h e programs were *e- feature o f the Eastern State* Exp o sitio n Sept. 19-27 at
• Springfield • Boston
“Mysterians" 6:35, 9:45; “An- leafed In a poll of tha entire Vteet Sp rin g field . G uy W illiam s of “ Z orro " fam e w ill
gry Hills" 8:05.
j Auxiliary membership
p a t} la the show.
142 S o u th M a in S t r e e t
J A 3 -4 2 6 8
Plainvilla —founded 1T6*
The handsome panelling, lew
ceilings end captain’s chair*
make this Colonial stag*
coach atop a colorful haven
for the hungry traveler. A
wide choice of feed is offered at sensible prices.
Closed Mondays. Only 80
minute* by meter. Tele
phone IHerweed M ill or
take a chase*.
B A T . K ID M A T IN E E 1:06
“ K E T T L E S ON
V A C A TIO N ” .
'
SUN .-M O N .-TUBS.
rH B M Y S T E R LA N S ”
“ANGRY HILLS"
WEDNESDAY
“DIARY a t ANN FRANK"
other ad — This ’ Fagot
B h &
R S Jta *
tigal-
N EX T W EEK
„«U '« ! „
A f e THURSDAY
C B SWT. 10
IXPIRT
vu t
ic to m
R IM IR
n o its isw ^
.^ A
H E L P
A T i p F o r T o p TV.
T H I KIWANIS
TO H IL P
T H I KIDS
M
Sep t. 10th
1MPark BA, W. K.
W e s e r v ic e o il m o k e e o f
T R A N S IS T O R R A D IO S
COLOR
B L A C K a n d W H IT E
T E L E V IS IO N
•
•
B u y K iw a n ia P e a n u t s
d u r i n g t h e S t r e e t S a le
S e p t. 1 0
P r o c e e d s a r e d o n a te d t o
Our Pride It Reilacted
In Our Work
JA
•
Sep t. 10
local ch a ritie s fo r
children.
3 -7 8 6 6
mETtniFE
™ CASTLE HOTEL
1
6 L II5 5 1 0 .
Route 4
Farmington
287 Park SL
JA 7-5273
T el. OM i-K ilt F o r I m m l l n i
CUBTA1N — S it* F . M.
THRU SEPT. 8
“SEPARA TE
Bm
F E N C E
TABLES”
Directed By
Valeran Yavorsky
MON-THURS
FRI-SAT
$2.00
$2.20
O ffice Opaaa H
I M
CH AIN LINK
P r o t e c t y o u r c h ild r e n
P ro te c t y o u r hom e—
SEPT. 8-12
“CAROUSEL”
STO U GH TO N 'S
'PRESCRIPTION CENTER’
ADams 3-2601
<
t e a (m e
AMESITE PAVING
Lodge Construction Co.
AST WOOD
E
CO O KE’S
TA VERN
r u m 's
* CANTON
f
SH O W
SH O P
A lr-C eeS Itleecd
111* C e r n c n — O u l u , Coma.
S ervice Is A v a il
able. Phone F o r Estim ates.
NOW T H R U S U N D A Y
A lso
IN PERSON ON STAGE
JA C O B B EN -A M I
R u s tic C e d a r F e n c e
IN
“ T ile D ia ry o f A nn F ra n k ”
w ith Jen n y H echt
S P a r f o r n t i e i i Ob S e a * a r
P op u lar Price*: Sun. M at. $2.10.
11. S un. th ru F rl. JCvea. (N o
perform ance Moi ' *13/15. 13.65.
------------------S a t. E va. *4.30,
C urtain*: 2:45, 5:45
Phona: O W en S-8353
— n * a * e F e i l A BaU
— B u l l * Flckat
HARTFO P'
W OR'
W IR E
JO .
O PEN S S E P T . •
88 Allyn SL - JA 84)288
"Once M ore W ith Feeling”
Katabliabed W 0
ANN CORIO in person In
Imported Care
•
TH U MOW
fm m S S Z
I t ’s r a r i n ’ to g o ! T a k e a t u r n a t t h e w h e e l o f t h e
n e w A u s t i n H e a le y 1 0 0 -S IX . Y o u ’ll d is c o v e r t h a t
y o u ’r e
b e h in d
th e
w heel
of
a
ro a d - h u g g in g
th o ro u g h b re d . . •
and the piica tag won’t flag you downf
Standard Model (dlak wheels and lees o verd rive)
available at
Undar $3,000
Dealer for Jaguar 9 English Ford
Mouia Minor g M G m Austin HeaJay
Austin Heaiey Sprite
JJALLOTIT *& POOL£ Inc.
CH *-8838
, JA 4-8008
J 4 # w in * * '
HARTfOM
CONN.
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
'V IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAGE THREE
ence, Bachelor of Science, and
Master of Business Adminis
tration.
l aniaaMiiiiuMaataHigiaBaffiataaRPii
Registration may be made
LEROY C. REES
from September 1 through
LeRcy C. Rees, Sr., 63, of
September 19 at Hillyer Col
Registration for fall classes of particular Interest arc "R us lege's main building, on Hud
76 W ashington Circle died Au
at the University Evening Col- sia Since 1917”, <o be given son Street, H artford, flours
gust 27 a t his home. Born in
Meriden, a son of Mi’s. Em
lege. University of Hartford, by Dr. George Athanson, H art are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday
m a J. Duplessis Rees of Hartbegan Tuesday, September 1, ford attorney, and
"U.S.- through Friday, and 9 a.m. to
noon on Saturday.
lord an a the late John H.
with a record offering of 238 U.S.S.R. Relations," to be Experienced advisers are
Rees, he had lived in West
separate courses.
taught by Dr. A rthur W. Fan- available for Individual con
H artford 23 years. He was
in view of peak enrollment ta, research associate, Staff sultation. Classes begin Sep
employed 37 y ears as a sales
during the past year, expand D epartm ent of Labor.
tember 23. For additional in
man for the Southern New
ed educational program s have
Academic credit hours are formation. call in person, write
England Telephone Company
been arranged for the fall se given for evening courses and or phone: Ernest A. Dudley,
until his retirem ent in June,
mester, according to Ernest A. certificate programs. Five de director, University Evening
1958 He was a m em ber of
Dudley, director of the even grees may be earned: Associ College, 315 Hudson Street,
tile Em anuel L utheran Church
ing college. Last year more ate in Arts. Associate in Sci Hartford.
of H artford and the llirain
than 5,000 men and women
Lodge 98 A F and AM. Bloom
students took evening classes.
field. He was a 32nd Degree
This fall 68 courses are be
Mason.
ing offered in business admin
istration. 76 in science and
LOUTS WALD
engineering, and 94 in the lib
Louis Wala, SO, of 20 No.
eral a rts field of general edu
Q uaker L ani, owner of the
40 YEARS SERVICE—A fourth diamond has been add cation. Course* arranged by
Louis Wald Beef Company,
died A ugust 30, a t ML Sinai ed lo the service pin of Edward N. Clark t left I on his 40th the evening coliegp represent
H ospital a lte r a long illness. anniversary with P ra tt & W hitney Company, Inc. Jacob J. the combined evening proBorn in Russia, he had lived Jaeg er (right! president of the company is shown extend gram s of H artford Art School,
In H artford 31 years. He was ing congratulations to Mr. Clark who has been associated H artt College of Music, and
a m em ber of the Hedford w ith the cutting tool division of the company. Mr, and Mrs. Hillyer College, which com
prise the University of H art
S treet Synagogue, the Beth Clark live on LeMay Street.
ford.
TOURING LAND OF VIKINGS—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph David Synagogue, Yeshiva of
In response to Indicated
H artford and th e Brotherhood
C. Dixon (above) of Sunnyreach Road, are shown on board of the Chesed Shel Emeth.
need, the School of Engineer
the Swedish American Line’s M. S. Gripsholm during a 45ing has planned a well-bal
day cruise to the N orth Cape and N orthern Europe. Among MATTHEW G. DeGREGORIO
anced program of 31 courses.
Six classes Rre In engineering
th e ports visited were Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland,
M atthew G. Gregorio, 62, of
drafting and design, six In
Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium, the Channel Islands 12 A uburn Road died August
architectural drafling, and 19
OUR FALL KNITWEAR
and Ireland.
24 in H artford Hospital. Born
in engineering science. Typical
in Province Potenza, Italy
The West H artford Metho In design and elected at a cost of courses offered are "Ad
CABLE STITCH CARDIGAN
May 18, 1897, he had lived in dist Ch-urdh, whiclt lias been of approxim ately $175,000.00, vanced Mechanical D rafting,”
Gold. Moss, Grey, Natural $13.95
Kensington m ost ol his life m eeting- tem porarily a t tihe is the first unit of the pro "Elem entary A rchitectural De
before moving to W est H art
CREW SOCKS,
sign"
and
"M anufacturing
ford fo u r y ears ago. He oper Wolcott School, will hold its posed construction and In Tools and Processes."
Contrasting Trim $2
cludes,
in
addition
to
the
Fel
first
regular
worship
service
ated the Hollywood Inn In
Of particular note among
lowship
Hair,
a
Christian
edu
RIB
STITCH ED BO A TN E C K
on
Sunday,
Septem
ber
13,
at
Kensington.
business course* is the ad
its newly completed Fellow cation wing, offices, lounge vanced program in m anage
SW E A TE R , Black. Olive, Oxford
Asa Chapter, B'nal B 'rith years and is a form er mem ber MISS AURA J. HOOPER
The
ship Hall a t New Britain Ave and kitchen facilities.
Blue, Natural $10.95
will present its annual "Mr. of the board of trustees of tlhe Miss A ura Ja n e Hooper of nue and B erkshire Road. The main sanctuary and additional ment which leads to the m as
ter's degree In business ad
SH A W L COLLARED SH AKER
Citizen” aw ard to Mr. Lewis Temple. A mem ber of the 3 Rosedale Road, died A ugust Reverend Charles W. Lanham, class rooms will be construct ministration. This comprehen
ed at a later date. For tihe pres
K N IT CARDIGAN
Fox on Monday evening Sep Board of Education of H art 26 a t M ansfield Hospital after pastor, will preach at the 10:45
ent worship services will be sive graduate program, initi
Gold. Moss, Grey $17.95
tem ber 28 at 8:15 p.m. a t the ford, Mr. Fox served as presi a short illness. Born in Bel a.in. service.
ated
last
year,
may
he
taken
Atg 3:30 p.m. of tlhe sam e held in lhe Fellowship Hall.
m
ent,
Mass.,
a
d
aughter
ol
by
evening
students
who
hold
W est H artford Branch of the dent fo r n e ^ Jy si* of his twen
Gustave A. Carlson has been
Fill brochure upon request
H iram J. and the late Lillis day. the Reverend A rthur T.
bachelor's degrees In arts or
YMCA-YWCA. Mr. Fox Is be ty years on the Board.
Gills Hooper, she lived 19 Tedcastle, Dist. Superintend chairm an of tihe Building Com in science.
ing honored for consistently
ent of the New Haven District, m ittee in planning the con- The expanding language
Aside from being chairm an years in W est H artford.
will rondact Iho consecration struction with Carlson and
w orking for the youth of of the Executive Committee of
program offers 11 course* in
service and the Reverend W al Torch Company, of New Bri French.
the Connecticut Prison Associ MRS. PRIMO FIORI
G reater H artford.
German, Italian, Span
tain,
builders,
and
George
C.
lace
Trowbridge
Viets,
form
er
ation;
president
of
the
H
a
rt
Mr. Fox was born in H art
Mrs. C onstantina Maroni
ish and Russian, with "Ele
Kihbe
of
Simsbury,
architect.
pastor
and
now
pastor'
of
27 Lewis St.
ford
County
Y.M.C.A.
and
30 LaSalle Road
ford. He w as graduated from
Fiori, 72, of 664 Oakwood
m entary Russian" and "Inter
Noah W ebster and H artford m em ber of the Board of T ru s Avenue wife of Prlm o Fiori, C hrist Ohurch. Methodist, of The W est H artford Church, mediate Russian” being taught
Public Higih Schools, Prince tees of the W adsworth Atthen- died A ugust 26 a t H artford Glens Falls, New Rork, will which form erly was on the hv Dr. Alexis G. Maltzeff,
Both shops open Mon. throuth Sit. 9 A.M. to S P.M.
ton U niversity and New York cum, Mr. Fox is chairm an of H ospital. Born in Barese, Ita ’ preach the consecration ser Boulevard at Lorkwood T er H artford educator and w riter.
West Hertford shop open Fri. eves, ‘til 9 P.M.
race,
is
making
this
third
move
mon.
A
reception
will
follow
the
G
reater
H
artford
In
te
r
U niversity School of Law. He
ly, site lived 44 ygars in West
Among eight courses offer
in
its
sixty-five
year
history
the
service.
racial
Scholarship
Committee,
is now associated with Judge
H artford. She w as a com nu
ed by the Department of Eng
Solomon E isner in the practice form er secretary of the Board nit-ant of St. John the Evan The building, contem porary as a result of increased facili lish are "Advanced Technical
ties for the residents of West
of T rustees of the U niversity gelist Church.
of Law.
artford. Tt Is the only Metho- W riting" and "Fiction W rit
Mr. Fox Is treasu rer of the of Connecticut and form er
Young Town Talont H
dist
church in the Town of ing.” For the third year, Hugh
MRS.
DOUGLAS
J.
LANDRY
mem
ber
of
the
Board
of
DlH artford Jew ish Community
Closed Mondays, Shop Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday 10 to V
R. McEvers, a staff reporter
W est Hartford.
Center. He has been a teacher recetors of the N ational Coun Mrs. Florence M a ry 'W h ite Helps Raise $25
for "The H artford Times." will
Thursday 10 to 9. Saturday 9.30 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
In the high school division of cil on Religion in H igher E du Landry, 61 of 115 Grennan To Dystropy Fund
conduct a specially organized
ST. BRIDGET'S GUILD
the Temple Beth Israel fo r 27 cation. In 1957, Mr. Fox re Road, w ile of Douglas J . Lan
A talent show held at The Ladies Guild of SI two-semester class in "Journal
ceived the distinguished serv dry died A ugust 26 a t her Handley Villagq, W est Beach
ism and News W riting.”
ice aw ard by the G reater H a rt home. Born in B athurst, N W estbrook, raised $25 to help Bridget’s Church will hold
tiheir first meeting of thp 1959- Two courses In government
n ford Council of Churches.
B., Canada, sh e lived 35 years the victim s afflicted with 60 season on Monday. Septem
center ef Cennectta* Irvine dec* 1I4Z Hortferd 13, Cenaeetiewt
This meeting will be open in W est -Hartford. She w as a m uscular dystrophy.
ber 14 in the church hall fol
to the public and refreshm ents com m unicant of St. Thomas
Miss Lisa Andorsky, 12, of lowing the Novena. Commun
will be served.
the Apostle C hurch and a W. H artford was the chorcog ion Sunday for the Guild will
mem ber of th e St. Thomas rapher and costum er; Mi be held September 6 at the 8
P ark with convenience in our big
Women's Club, th e H artford chael Andorsky, 15, accom o'clock Mass. Member* are
modem , parking center. C om er ol
Store Property
Council o f Catholic Women, panied the perform ers with asked to meet In the Church
Morgan, M arket and Talcott Street*. ...”
ARTHUR DRUG
On South Main
and th e W omen's A uxiliary his clarin et; Roslyn Tauber, Hall et 7!45 n.m.
T h rift rate of Ju*t 10c an hour
of the F ernleigh Law n Bowl 15, of philadclpliia,, m istress
If you park between 4 and 6. *
Sold To Group
ing Club.
if ceremonies, boys chorus in
The business property con
cluded Richard Andorsky, 4,
sisting of nine stores a t 13- ARTHUR M. ROWLEY
Robert Bcrkowitz, 10, Elliott
15-17 South Main S treet has
A rth u r M. Rowley, 89, of Ginsbqrg, 12, Michael Shear,
Finest Q u ality
been purchased by the South 25 b i l k e r Drive, Sim sbury, 13, Ivan Lelbin, 7, and H ar
r
Main Sitreet Associates, a form erly of W est H artford, vey Lt-ibin, 13; Shelly Lynn
group of local investors.
aied Septem ber 1, a t Hollv Beikowitz; 7, and Barbara
The transaction was han Hill Convalescent Hospital, Ginsberg, 9, sang and danced
dled by tne office of Reuben Sim sbury. Born in Bloomfield, solos; and A nnette Shear, 10.
at
Cohen, realtor. The property Ju ly 6, 1870, he had been a, did a panfom ine; Mic-hael
w as purchased from the Milco resident of th e H artfo rd area Shear, 13, puppet act: and E l
R EA S O N A B LE PR ICES
R ealty Company of W est all his life. He was an ac liott Ginsberg, 12, played his
H artford.
countant of th e A etna Fire clarinet, all of W est H artford;
at
Insurance Company fo r over Ann Krasow, 12, Danbury,
NAMED SALES MANA
SIMSBURY
ANTIQUE
SHOW
50 years until his retirem ent. sang.
/
GES—A1 Johnson {above)
Tlhe first Sim sbury Antique
Proceeds of show w ere pre
lias been named general sales show and sale will be held He w as a life-long mem ber
of the Asylum Hill Congrega sented to the Muscular Dys
the
inc
m anager of the W est H a rt Septem ber 16 to 19 a t Eno Me tional Church of H artford trophy Associations of Ameri
ford Tire Co. and Jack the morial Hall in Slhsbury under and a 32nd degree Mason.
ca, Inc., poster boy of Con
7 S o u th M a in S I.
W o t H a r tf o r d , C oon.
T ire Expert, 7 Raymond Rd., the sponsorship of {he W om
necticut, Armar.d Logautt, in
Open Mondays and Every Night Til 9
according to an announce an's Auxiliary of St. Alban's
the hope that a cure for m us
m ent this week by William Mission. Mr. Frank Silvester ■held from 1 to 10 p.m. daily cular dystrophy will soon be
Galligan, president. Johnson of Old Saybrook will be m ana and from 1 to 9 p.m. on S atu r found.
h as been associated w ith the g er of the show. The show is day. Helen Deckelman of
tire business for over 49 open to the general public a t a W est H artford will be one of
years. P rio r to this he was slight adm ittance fee. It will be the exhibitors.
an inspector and forem an at
th e H artford R ubber Works.
W idely known both in sport
Shop Scars
ing circles as a fisherm an
and in m usical circles a s ' a
Catalogs From
singer, he has been a mem ber
of the H artford Choral Club
Your Easy C h airl
fo r over 45 years and a t pres
en t sings in the choir of the
W est H artford Congregational
Church.
11
DEATH*
U Of H Evening College
Expands Curriculum
• I
Methodists To Consecrate
New Meeting Hall Sept. 13
‘Mr. Citizen %Lewis Fox
To Be Honored , Sept. 28
_ GrFOXfcC Q
FREE
DELIVERY
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE BOX
NEW
NEW
NEW
Famous space-age ut0nisls
C O R N IN G
I960 W allpapers
1
A n d N ew
rO B A L L
P A IN T S
rra ro sE s
4
*
9
5
8 *
W A R E
j e t (a)
1, l l . i , a n d l ' V q u a r i s a u c e p a n s , 3 lid s, 1
W IN D O W S H A D E S
Made To Order
Old Shades Repaired
When ordering
New Shades You'll
SAVE If Y'ou Bring
Us Your Old Rollers.
B IL L
LEHMANN'S
2 STO K ES
*98 PARK ROAD. W.H.
M l FARMINGTON A Y E .
AD 3 123V
AD 3-4433
h a n d le t i i a t a t t a c h e s to a n y u te n s il, 1 w a s
M -w r
phone
CH 9-5601
W e T e le g r a p h
Y o u r O rd e r
fo r FA ST
1 -D A Y
S E R V IC E !
s e r v in g
serv e,
a m
u tm i
tfJM u
S it
YO UR
D EALER
THE
PLU M BER.
IV I
K 1 I H
IlICTIICAllV
OR
rack .
sto re
A ll a
or
b r id e n e e d s to
freeze
fo o d s
because
cook,
th e
s a m e u te n s il c a n b e u s e d f o r all ! I t s b e a u
ti f u l !
C e ra m ic u s e d
in
cones
of
m is s ile s .
H A R T TO RO
E L E C T R IC
L IG H T
THE H A R T F O R D E LE C T R IC L IG H T C O .
CO M PAN Y
W o n ’t
s ta in
o r c rack ,
b. p o p u la r
1* r q t.
s a u c e p a n w i t h I n l a n d h a n d le (s h o w n ) b.93
V eer
S p e c ia l In sta lla tio n A llo w a n c e !
M S T A T S t t . . B A B V fO E U
T im e L im ited !
H o u s e w a r e s , D 6 1 , S e v e n th F lo o r, G F o x & Co.
C o m e in , w r i t e o r p h o n e J A
2-3151.
�PAG? FOUR
West Hartford News
wWe Ju st W ant To Amend Things A L ittle’
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
Published every Thursday by (he W est H artford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West H artford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident, Henry E. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C.
avelle, vice presidents.
P
THURSDAY, SEFTEMIER 3.
W tST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
I dw Im K tp ll» i;
T ig h t
M o n e y
P o lic y
S e e n
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
A s
tage of tlie circumstance has
been (lie United Nations. Oftimes but a debating society,
often an effective organiza
They say Jhe highways are tion along the periphery of
safer, thanks to vigilance,' peace thiough international
but when you take to the "social service," the United
road tom orrow here's hoping Nations has nonetheless been
your unseen passenger is a continuing focal point for
Lady Luck. The wonder is man’s hopes of world sanity
n et th at there are so many through law.
accidents, but tlvat there arc
★
★
★
so few, considering the thou
The present headlines, mush
sands of hell-bent motorists rooming up out of the Inter
barrelling along at 60. Despite change of visits
between
all Ilie engineering of road heads of states, obscures the
and auto, Chance is always al UN's tole and importance. In
the wheel. Drive with Care this one sense, the emphasis
beside you.
on tlie men Hite world thinks
Better yet, kindle some of them as Ike, Mac, Nikita,
charcoal under the dutched Konrad, General) can have an
elm in the backyard and unfavorable affect upon the
spemi the weekend in your strength of organized world
own little trundle. Then on cooperation.
Monday, while the world
It is dram atically essential
gropes through an uneasy th at the men a t ithe t o p (lay In anticipation of a tail- some by election, some by au
to-tail exodus from the water- dacity, some by conniving,
ii’g places, you can herd the some by the suck of a vackids down the street (to the uum — know earh
others'
Labor Day F air back of the strengths. The vital thing
Town Hall.
however, Is th a t the peoples
ol (he world keep in commu
There they can join thou nication.
sands cf other oblivious lit
In the short run, It m ay be
tie hoys and girls in giddy en the unilateral and highly per
joym ent of merry-go-round sonal com m itm ents made by
and those impossible candled the leaders o f nations, that
apples. The carnival spirit keep the peace, b u t the enor
prevails for a day. There is so mously complex social unit
little of this care-free remem which the world has become
brance for (he modern child cannot be longer ruled by In
it Is pleasant th a t the Hayes- dividuals. They are too frail,
Velhage Post of the American loo m ortal, too susceptible to Jack Anderson Says:
Legion Is able annually to re power and glory, too ap t to
cruit the mountain of m an delude them selves and carry
power needed to keep this their people down with them
sprawling event on the track.
Only a solid fram ew ork of
Baseball of the kind you morally sound and (enable
ran yell a t will be going on law can form the basis for
in another corner, you can m ankind's dedication to indi
pit your skill in the uneven vldual freedom and happiness,
contest of d a rt throwing, Mr, Elsenhow er knows that;
(Note to Edltur — While fu l o u r in itial attack m ig h t
we'll snap your grin over at he has often repeated th at
Ibe, it could not (lossibly de
the W est H artford News conviction. We m u st not for Drew Pearson Is on a stroy the entire offensive
booth. N othing Im portant 'will get It In h w elter of hero wor “work and play vacation,” capability of the Soviets.
his oolunin is being written Some ol their bombers and
be going on, except th at ship.
by Ills associate, Jack An missiles would escape destruc
neighborly peace and tired
tion and succeed in mounting
joy are about as Im portant as
derson.
Blemish
On
The
a counter-attack, exacting a
you can get.
Washington. — In the book high price with their nuclear
See you Labor Day!
Nation’s Conscience
Just Drop By
And Say ‘Hello’
B o m
b e r
B lo w ;
M
B o s s
c E lr o y
B u g
In
H o m e
P ro g ra m
ol both houses of the General
Assembly.
On the day following the
adjournment of the Legisla
ture, th e . Hartford Courant
stated “The most Important
single accomplishment of the
Legislature was the enact
ment of a combination rental
and sale housing program. Tile
$60 million Home Ownership
Bill was a compromise backed
by the leaders of both par
ties.” I t involved, the Courant
added, “only a slight revision
of the Republican Housing
Program.”
responsibility. These ends can
On September 1, 1950, Mr.
be attained only through com
plete and real unification ol Clarence Baldwin, who was
the present military services.” then Republican State Chair
3. "To Insure the survival man, stated, “H ie State sale
and rapid recovery of this housing program waa origin
country In case of a massive ated by the Republicans and
nuclear surprise attack, we the Democratic Administration
should establish a coordinated accepted it with reluctance.”
national survival plan to in In tihe gubernatorial cam
clude air defense programs, paign of that fall, Mrs. Alice
an emergency control pro Leopold, Republican nominee
gram and an economic recov for Secretary of State was re
ery program. The emergency ported by the New Haven Reg
control program should cover ister as saying, “Governor
all aspects of civil defense Bowles has tried to steal cred
and be assigned to the U. S. it for the housing program
Army. Reserve personnel un which actually had its incep
der a 11 military services tion under the Republicans.
should be assigned as appro- The Home Ownershio Plan
pi late to the Army’s emer was sponsored by the Republlgency control force units."
ran membersihiD In the 1949
*
*
*
General Assembly.”
MILITARY VS. SPACE
On November 2, 1950, Mr.
4. "The emphasis of out- John Lodge, Republican candi
space program should be on date for Governor added his
early military utility rather views. "It Is the Republicans,”
than on long-range scientific he said, “who pushed through
aspects."
Connecticut's .unique $60 mil
5. “We should strive for a lion
Home Ownership Pro
professional military force gram over the objections of
which has the stability, high the Democratic Administra
level of proficiency and com tion."
bat readiness which are in
*
*
■*
dispensable in the nuclear
Nine years later, as interest
age.”
6. “An aggressive program vates rise higher and higher.
should be undertaken by the Mr. Clarence Baldwin, now
government . . . to combat State Auditor, appears to
misconceptions and lack of have forsaken the legislative
understanding
among
the thild which he and this asso
public with respect to the ciates claimed for their very
threat which we are facing awn immediately after Its
and the actions required to birth. As the deficit rises, It
meet that threat."
has been transformed Into the
The general winds up his “Bowles Housing Program.”
controversial book with this In fairness to . the 289 Re
thought: "No m atter what publican and Democratic mem
the future may bring, we bers of the House of Repre
have eveiy reason lo face It sentatives and tihe 36 members
with confidence so long as we of the State Senate whose vote
maintain
the
unsi^rpassed was unanimous for this pro
power of our ultimate weap gram. I believe the time has
on—the inflexible determina
tion of our citizens to sur
vive as a people and to pre
vail as a nation.”
To the Editor:
Recent news stories have
commented on the growing
deficit In tihe "Democratic
Party’s” State Home Owner
ship Program. It is time that
the record was again set
straigtht.
This legislation was the re
sult of a joint study of Re
publicans and Democrats of
Connecticut's housing needs
in tihe spring of 1949. It was
passed by the unanimous vote
F a v o r s
B a n s
F ir s t
B o o k
come to put aside this silly
partisanship and see the situ
ation for what It Is.
1. The Home Ownership
Program has provided com
fortable, decent homes for
some 30,000 Connecticut citi
zens who needed tnem badly.
In this we can all take pride.
2. The deficit which has de
veloped waa due to a mistaken
assumption Shared by leaders
of both parties that no Ad
ministration 1 n Washington
either Republican or Democra
tic was likely to change tha
then present system of low-in
terest rate* on wihich the pro
gram was based and which
had then been in effect lo r
twenty years.
3. Nevertheless, the new
Administration decided In 1953
to raise Interest rates very
substantially, and It has con
tinued to purfi them higher ,
and higher. The current defi
cit Is the result. As long as
this high Interest, tight money
policy remains In effect, this
deficit will grow.
4. Vet this deficit in the
state housing program is only
a small fraction of the totalcost we Connecticut citizens
must pay as taxpayers and
consumers for this mistaken
high Interest rate policy.
The high Interest rates have
increased tthe cost of the Con
necticut Thruway and the Con
necticut road construction pro
gram by tens of millions or
dollars.
They have Increased the
cost of every million-dollar
school by at least $200,000.
They have Increased the cost
of everv $15,000 house by at
lee st $2,000.
They have Increased the cost
of every automob1' ” bought on
tlm* by at least $150.
They have raised our feder
al taxes by some $4 billion atfd
our state end local taxes corre«nondlng1v.
It Is high time we etopned
clayin'* politics with the
Horn* Ownershio Program and
tolned t o g e t h e r In protest
against the tight money pollcv which not onlv has creat
ed this unfortunate deficit but
which has slowed down V e
-rowth of our entire economv
- id added eubstantiallv to our
♦axes and our livin'* costs.
RECOMMENDS PRIORITY
LIST
Power boldly laid down his
recommendations for solving
our military muddle. Here
are his principal ideas:
1. “An impartial and wellSecretary of Defense McElroy payloads. But if there were balanced group of the best
qualified experts in the nation
If th e election of Rose B ar has banned, Gen. Tom Power, no other way left to escape should take a hard look at
Reducta Ad
an
imminent
surprise
attack,
nett as governor of Mississip the big bomber boss, advo our government might well all major projects of the
Muy Adaerdem
pi represents the reasoned cates striking the first blow resort lo a pre-emptive war armed forces' and other gov
if a total war appears inevit which, even though it could ernment agencies concerned.
C H E S T E R B O W IE S
Consistency Is a lovely vlr .judgment of the m ajority of
not save us entirely from On the -basis of (heir findings,
tue, but there is little wisdom people in th a t atate, great able and using nuclear weap damages, would serve to keep they should list these projects
in a recommended order of
in having an im portant ad doubt is cast over the preci ons to hurl back limited ag our losses to a minimum.
A
s
priorities based strictly on
gression.
tninistrative board like the ous theo ry of sta te's rights.
“Nevertheless," Gen. Power considerations of national se
McElroy has forbidden pub hastens to add t “there is re
S late Board of Education
1 c n %
|
By appealing to the basest
curity.*
VALENTINE
1 J U /0
w ithout power to waive the
la tio n of the manuscript, o n |iatjveiy little likelihood of a
CRUISES
provisions of its own rules. Instincts of the intellectually the grounds th a t a comman pre-emptive war against the 2. "The existing organiza ANNIVERSRV
Among employes' of New
Specifically, the town of Impoverished w hite trash, Mr. der shouldn’t w rite about 3cviet Union because so long tion of our aimed forces is Departure Division, General
1 REDUCTION 1
inadequate for nu
To Family
New H artford w ants to hire B arnett tricked his way into ‘Ida area of responsibility as there is the slightest hope entirely
Minimum
■
|
clear war, because it is divid Motors Corporation, observing
John D. Shereschewsky as a chair held by J. P. Coleman while on active duty in that that we can prevent a Soviet ed and subdivided along lines special service anniversaries
Bound Trip
and Friends 1
1
through
diplomatic
superintendent. Mr. S. is an Guvernor Coleman was a man command." However, Califor attack
Full Fare
of demarcation which modem next mOntth, is Richard H. Val
■ occupying the |
extrem ely talented and articu interested in a hum ane solu nia's crusading Congressman means or a strong posture of weapons have largely wiped entine, 64 Harvest Lane. Mr.
D eparting Ja n T *. 15. W , M
John
Moss,
the
freedoni-of-ln
deterrence,
our
government
same cabins 1
tion
to
the
perplexing
prob
late educator. F o r 20 years
Valentine, who serves a s . di
•Jan. 7 departure will be an *■ 1
form ation champion, Ik inves backed by the majority ol the out. Instead of an incongru
rector
of
research
and
devel
1i p ran his own private school. lems of a society dominated
day
Cruise,
minimum
rate
$185.
ous
conglomeration
of
vague
with tigating the hook banning. He American people would be op ly defined and conflicting op opment with the ball bearing
These two qualifications, of numerically by men
has askpd McElroy w hether posed to more drastic means,
eration areas, we need a thor firm that operates plants In
course, do not mean th a t he black skins and dominated po he personally read the book
oughly integrated and cen Bristol, Meriden and Sandus
would be a wow as a su p er litically by men w ith coal before censoring
it,
also
F O L E Y T R A V E L
Defending
the
itae
of
nu
w hether anyone in tlie Arm y clear weapons In limited trally controlled organization ky, Ohio, will note his 20th
intendent, but they lean in black souls.
JAckaon 3-31M
H artfo rd 1, Conn.
with
clear-cut
lines
of
au
year
of
employment
on
Sept.
.
M
Church
St
The
new
man
at
the
helm
or Navy put him up to it.
(h at direction. And we must
thority
and
firmly
established
warm,
the
Strategic
Air
11.
In
Mississippi
says
he
wants
From a bootleg copy of the
assum e th at the school hoard
Commander writes; “The
In New H artford knows what lo mobilize the nation lo en censored m anuscript, this col
posaeealon of miaallea will
dorse his concept of the South um n is now able to present
it is doing.
the m ost explosive passages.
encourage the Soviet* to
But, unfortunately, Mr. S ern way of life. To Governor
"O
ur
m
ilitary
straegy
is
es
doesn't have a teaching ccrtl B arnett this m eans subscrib sentially defensive. This does precipitate one incident and
licate for the public schools. ing to the belief, as he cam not preclude the possibility crtela after the other, to
Tiie State Board sounded as paigned on it, th a t the "Negro th at we may have to strike
exhibit atill greater audlclty
if it would like to let him is different because God made the first blow,” w rites (lie anil inflexibility and event
take the Job anyway, on the tiim different to punish him." bomber chief. "B ut while pre ually to launch a massive
iniiaile attack If their nu
emptive action on our part
★
★
★
sound theory th a t he has
clear blackmail it no longer
To every God loving Amerl might initiate open w arfare,
proven all the capacities which
tlie stale certification law was can, northern o r southern, it still would not represent of effective.
fensive strateg y because it
‘To deal with this growing
adopted to Insure. But the at G r,e rn o r B arnett’s blasphe would he undertaken only in threat, the American peopl,
torney general has ruled that mous attribution to a venge self defense."
★ 1959 CHRYSLERS
must first make up their
the State Board can't make ful God Is a nauseating p er
minds that they will under no
*
*
*
version
of
the
tru
th
about
exceptions to its own rules.
circumstance! condone Soviet
★ 1959 PLYMOUTHS
“PRE-EMPTIVE" WAR
the continuing subjugation of
actions that are contrary to
★
★
★
He
describes
“pre-em
ptive'
the
Negro.
our national interests
or
A pretty sad affair. Some
from
. . . Excellent Selection
'I tie lig h t of a stale to se w ar a.- beating an enemy to yield an inch from our stated
w hat akin 1o the ease ir
the
punch
a
lte
r
gaining
"cer
which an executive of th t lect its own leadership is, of tain knowledge of an immi position. Second, we must
★ Low Prices
A Big Trades
convince the Soviets that we
World Bank, a man in h it course, inviolate. But the cost nent attack."
are
prepared
to
retaliate
with
is
almost
more
than,
in
(his
fifties who had dem onstratet
A Low Bank Rata Payments
“It la conceivable," he a massive and sudden missile
106 A n n S t., H a r t f o r d
great economic sagacity ant instance, we can bear. By its
warns, “that we may be attack with decisive results.
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n rapacity selection of a man who In placed in dial position with Third, if v/e should become
Buy Today and Save
H a r t f o r d C H a p c l 7-0907
rouldh't teach economics it vokes the nam e of - Go d to
respect to Russia.”
involved in local military ac-
170
BIG REDUCTIONS
P r in t in g
of
D is tin c tio n
T. B. BEACH, Jr.
peddle the Bat nett brand of Elaborating, he points o u t i l i ° t i s , we must never again
the Canton High School.
W e a t H a r t f o r d J A c k a o n 3-7700
One can be sym patheli; “ a,e Bn(l servitude, Mississip- grim ly:
‘T h e derision to hesitate to use the best weapw ith the effort to bar from pi ’1ds l°u lfd the American launch a pre-emptive w ar ons requireu lo protect our
against
the Soviet
Union interests.’
tue schools, in this stale, su 1nc*fperintendents and
(cachets, T,u" nation's only defense Is would be a very difficult one
who might be hired for pure
reject Governor B arnett's to m ake even if o ur intelli
gence should have ascertain
ly personal "political" ronsid vile hypocrisy — openly, con
'd beyond any doubt th at the
(•rations. Hut this sympathy, stantly and proudly. And by Soviets were preparing to a t
can haidly be stretched to living, in the 49 other states, tack us in the immediate fu
cover the em barrassm ent tha somewhat closer to the con ture.
a man of Mr. Schereschevv- cept of brotherly love.
‘Regardless of how successsk> a statu re finds the public
school doors slammed in his
You can charge all purchase! at either of the two Dougherty Drug Stores.
Weekend Special!
face. This is democracy re
Us* form below to open a charge account. Just call and we deliver.
duced to ad adsurdum , if our
D O U G H ERTY DRUG S T O R E S
Latin isn't too badly frac
tured.
974 F A R M IN G T O N A V E .
135 S O U T H M A IN S T .
Shopping by phone or in person
is easy the DOUGHERTY DRUG way
APPLE or CHERRY
In The Shadow Of
Ike’s Grand Tour
It m ust not lie overlooked
that Mr. E isenhow ers very
Grand T our could never have'
been made unless, in the
years since H iroshima and
N agasaki, (lie peace had been
kept, however uneasily.
P erhaps sheer circum stance,
can be w edited most w ith this
uneven achievement, but the!
instrum ent which took advan I
J A 3-4 2 3 9
TURNOVERS
» 3 *
Take along a dozen on your 1-abor Day
weekend. Delicate paatry bursting with
Kroliuer's pure-fruit filling. Easy to pack,
handy to serve. At Itome or abroad!
KR0HNERS 'H
"£sr
It’s easy
to open
your
charge account.
Clip and
bring in
or nail
it now!
J A 3 -0 6 0 0
T h e B e s t I n S e r v ic e F o r
CH RYSLER. PLYMOUTH, DODGE*
DESOTO
R a te d 1 0 0 %
'
by
C h ry s le r
C o r p o r a tio n
AUTOMATIC
MINIT - MAN AUTO WASH
Modern, Quick. Efficient Wetting In About i Mine.
W e a r e e q u ip p e d t o w a s h a ll
t h r o u g h o u r c o n v e y o r tin e a .
f o r e ig n
can
FILL IT UP!!
Quick courteous aervteo
DOUGHERTY DRUG STO RES
•74 FARMINGTON AVE.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
I want to open a charge account. I
agree to pay all bills in full each mouth.
N am e . .
A d d re s s
I ........- I
T e le p h o n e
M OBILGAS, MOBILOIL,
MOBILUBRICATION
J E N S E N ’S ,
IN C .
. . . A lw ays Reliable
4 4 -7 4 P A R K R O A D W E S T H A R T F O R D
Plenty of F tm Parking
AD H U 1
�W IST HARTFORD NEWS. W IST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1939
Bushell On Convention
t Panel A t Indian Neck
New legislation affecting
planning and zoning will rank
high on the agenda of She Con
necticut Federation of Plan
ning and Zoning Agencies
when it convenes for its an
nual late summer meeting at
the O-We-Ne-Go Inn at Indian
Neck In Branford on Septem
ber 16.
Slated for three o'clock in
the afternoon, the meeting
will feature three workshops
running concurrently. Invita
tions to She conclave have been
P A G ! FIVE
clal work. He has served as
Dr. Trackur Guts
Building Permits
chairman of the American
Ruappointmunt To Association of Group Work
For 3Z4 Hemes
Aw ard Committee ers and chairman of the Gov
Issued This Y ear
ernor’s Committee on Mental
A net total of 324 building Dr. Harlcigh B. Trecker, ly Retanded Children.
Four West Hartford men sistant secretary, agency de
mailed to some 1,000 members permits for single family dean of the University of
are among new officers ap partment, Aetna Casualty and
of planning commissions, zon houses in West Hartford Connecticut School of Social SUBURBAN BOARD
pointed by the boards of direc
ing commissions and boards of have been issued since the Work, has been reappointed The executive board of the tors of Aetna Life Affiliated Standard Fire.
to
the
Fulbright
Advisory
Suburban
Woman’s
Club
will
appeal as well as to zoning en first of «hc year, according to
Companies. All of the appoint Mr. Kyle, who resides at 72
forcement officers and town the monthly report of Build Screening Committee In Soci meet on Thursday, September ments were effective Septem Mountain Road, Joined Aetna
Life at Reading, Pa.. In 1937
10 at 8 p.m. at the home of ber 1.
officials Shrougihout the state. ing I n s p e c t o r Alexander al Work.
One workshop will be derat Young. Together with two This committee of the Con Mrs. John F. Saunders 11 In Aetna Life Insurance and served as supervisor at the
ed to problems and procedures apartment buildings, with 31 ference Board of Associated Greystone Road. Mrs. Robert Company, Walter J. Kyle was Rochester, N. Y., general agen
of toning boards of appeal.
Research Councils, Commit P. Fitzgerald will assist the named manager, business in cy before coming to the home
surance sales, and David S. office in 1952 as supervisor of
Presiding over the discussion dwellings units, and four two- tee on International Exchange
will be Glen Laudenslager. family houses, the number ol of Persons, reviews the ap hostess. Mrs. Donald E. Turn- Reed was appointed assistant agency training.
Mr. Reed, who lives at 2i
chairman of the Bridgeport dwelling units added this year plications of persons seeking bull of the Suburban Garden actuary. H. Cranston Lawton
Zoning Board of Appeals. He is 363.
Fulbright awards In the soci Group of the Women’* Club was advanced to assistant Prospect Lane, came with the
will be Joined on his panel by Mr. Young reported permits al work field.
has placed floral arrangements manager, Information and ed company six years * r o upon
A rthur 5. Bushell, chairman
One
of
the
leaders
in
his
on tihe desk at the West Hart ucation department, in Aetna his graduation from Yale Uni
of the West Hartford Zoning for August amounted to a to field, Dr. Trecker has author
Life. Aetna Casualty and Sure versity. He is a fellow of the
Board of Appeals and Robert tal cost of $895,180.97. This In ed several books and scores ford Public Library every ty Company and Standard Fire Society of Actuaries.
Bartels, city planning director cluded starts of 35 single fam of articles In the area of so- week during the months of Insurance Company. Georgr
Mr. Lawton, who attended
June. July and August.
for Hartford.
F. Wagoner was appointed as Boston University, came with
ily residences and two-family
Clyde FiSher, zoning admin houses. The total value of
istrator for New Haven, will residential permits for the
IN
preside over a second work month was $726,554. Business
shop concerned with problems building amounted to £l,b00,
W EST
and trends ,ln zoning. His col industrial construction to $24,ENJOY A SUGAR-N-CLOVED
leagues on' the panel will be 2no and private school altera
H
A RTFO RD
James Frost, planning consul tions to $3,500. Additional
BROWNED
tant and town planner of Guil costs not in general 'contracts
ford: and Mrs. Dorothy C. amounted to $136,126.97.
R ED L A B E L COOKED HAM
Jacobson, secretary of the
M ild , s w e e t d e lic io u s — s e le c te d w i t h
Manchester planning and zon
ing commission. Mrs. Jacob zoning commission: and Ar
u n u su a l ca re .
T h o r o u g h ly c o o k e d .
son is also a member of the thur E. Barrows, attorney at
WHOLE
HAM,
law.
New
London.
Capital Region Planning Au
• to 1$ lbs.
Following a social hour and
thority.
Connecticut’s
HALF HAM,
Tlhe third workshop is dinner at the Inn, Horace H.
5 to 7 lbs.
scheduled for a discussion of Brown, Jr., senior planner of
Fashion
tlhe significance of planning in the Connecticut Development
Overland Ham Sauce, 10 oz. jar 4Se
orderly community develop Commission will address the
Shopping
ment. David D. Smith, chair meeting on the status of zon
man of the South Windsor ing In Connecticut.
Planning and Zoning Board,
Center
will serve as chairman. His Buthony Lutheran
B IS H O P ’S C O R N E R — W E S T H A R T F O R D
three experts include Rudolph
Jass, Greenwich town planner; Church Rally Day
Bertrand A. King, chairman of
the Colahester planning and Services Sunday
Four Townsmen Officers
Named By Aetna Boards
the companies 10 years ago
after newspaper experience In
Boston. He has served as head
of the companies' news bureau
and for the past two years aa
superintendent of the informa
tion division. He resides at 36
Richmond Lane.
Mr. Wagner, a graduate of
Yale University, joined the
companies' marine division in
1946. He served as state agent
at Dallas. Tex., before comtng to thes home office last
year as marine agency m ana
ger. He resides at 16 Rockledge Drive.
ROSE TAKSAR
R e lia b le T r a v e l S e rv ic e
AIR
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
IB Any lam F t.. H a rtfo rd
T e lep h o n e J A e k to n 7-B75B
For The Weekend Holiday
an important
new name in
woman's suits
and coats for
Fall
from 59.93
S. S. PIERCE CO.
J'
967 Farmington Ave.
W ait Hartford Center
Fo o tw e a r
for men, women
and children
■Inc© 1 8 6 0
Coward Shoe
■ISNOPt CORNER
$41 N. MAIN STREET • AD M77I
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
Friday till 9 P.M.
Rally Day will be held this
Sunday, September 6 in the
Bethany Lutheran C h u r c h
which is located at lihe Boule
vard and Soutlh Main Street.
Sunday School and Bible
Classes will be resumed at
9:40 a.m. and the worship ser
vices will be held a t 8:30 and
11 a.m.
Children between the ages
of three and thirteen will be
accepted in tube Sunday School
and should be enrolled Septem
ber 6. Two Bible classes are
provided for the young people
of high school age and one
Bible Class for adults.
The speaker for the services
Sunday will be Mr. Robert M.
Duchow, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Martin C. Duchow. Rob
ert is a theological student at
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis,
Mo. where ihe will return to re
sume his studies next week.
The Induction of the Sunday
School teadhers and officers
will be held Sunday, Septem
ber 13.
I n o r d e r to c o m p lim e n t th e e m a i h in g
g o o d lo o k s o f o u r im p o r t e d B r i t i s h
w o o l s u itin g s w e h av e fo u n d it ab so
l u t e l y im p e r a t iv e t o h a n d s e l e c t e a c h
a n d e v e r y o n e o f th e h u n d r e d s o f n e c k
t i e s in o u r c o ll e c ti o n . T h e r e s u l t i s a
fla w le a s a r r a y o f im p o r t e d h a n d b lo c k e d
E n g l i s h C h a ll is , s i l k f o u l a r d a n d c la s s ic
r e p p n e c k w e a r . F r o m 2.50.
AD 6-1647
9:30-4*00
Fri. 9:30-9:00
43 So. Main S t
West Hartford
Center
Q u a lif y
POST-GRADUATE COURSE
Dr. Leonard F. Silverman
and Dr. Eugene R. Flaxman,
both of West Hartford are
completing a concentrated
post-graduate course Jn sur
gery a t the Detroit Civic Hos
pital. The course is designed,
to show new techniques in the'
field of chronic foot problems.
The Detroit Civic Hospital Is a
pioneer in the field of special
care for the feet. The hospilal
is considered flic first hospital
devoted entirely to the hospi
talization of people afflicted
with foot problems.
SAVE BYSEPT.
EARN DIVIDENDS
FROMSEPT.
Dividends Payable
December
10
1
31
HIGHER DIVIDEND
G o i n g
w e s t e r n ^
ASK US HOW TO EARN
o u r ow n
0,
o*
slim, n e a t , r u g g e d
(reinforced
with
fhe
nylon)
rough
and
denim
that
ride
tumble
panfs
over
days.
In n a v y o r g r e y , l i n e d w i t h
a n tic ip a te d a n n u a l r a t e
S a v in g s
D iv id e n d P a y a b le D e c e m b e r 3 1.
S a v e m o n t h ly in a B o n u s S a v in g s
A c c o u n t.
red
flannel, sizes
6 t o 14, 4 . 9 5
T w o C o n v e n ie n t W e e t H a r t f o r d O f f ic e s o f H .F .S .
•
9 6 6 F a r m i n g t o n A v e ., W e e t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
•
1 1 0 5 N e w B r i t a i n A v e ., E lm w o o d
To w e a r w i t h t h e m — D o n m o o r ' s
«
The vest
o v e r 7 0 m illio n d o ll a r s a s s e t s
in 2 5 y e a r s
o
r
the
o
d
exciting
cotton
knit s h i r t s .
red, olive
o r black,
brown, green
or b lu e -
s h irt in g r e y with
diamond
pattern
in
sizes
6
to 2 0 , e a c h
3 .0 0
President
M a in O f f i c e : 5 0 S t a t e
S t.. H a r t f o r d
1
In th e Boy' s S h o p , Lord & T a y l o r , M a n h a s s o t a n d G a f d o n C i t y
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
W H E R E
Y O U
S A V E
D O E S
M A K E
A
D IFFEREN CE!
Lord & T a y l o r , We s t H a r t f o r d
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
�V. t , \
Bloomfield Neivs
i
i »
CUT
Ti .'J.wl/AYf Ccr n./»‘>oi:^ 3# ly j?
able to secure a complete re - 1 they were able to verify the i Spanish and put Into active
cording on film of all ot the fact by actual count. H ero . ure tiie m aterials and knowl-
Farmington
phases of the bullfight which they saw the largest pyramid edge that they gained. They
will be of great use to him In In tihe world, and were able to also plan to use thetr picture*
explaining this poorly under-' explore tvilhln it through the In various travel talks during
the coming winter. They are
stood sport. They also made many tunnels which had been also eagerly awaiting the day
built by the arnhcologists.
r f r i T
ry t t ’M"h t vrnnrv
the Sunday morning trip to
-Now that they P.rc back, Ine when they will be able to re
Xoohimllco. the Floating G ar B-uikhardls are anxious to turn to Mexico, fand of con? E R S O N M S
dens.
Tim guide that they meet with their classes of Irasts and beauly.
had hired for Xoehlmllco was
Miss Delores Ann B urkhardt gress and In many cases, very the "House of Tiles", the Ca hesitant in taking them and
thedral, and toe Zocalo. They asked if they were really inand her brother, Frederick R. quick to act.
Lawrence M. Kargman, Registered Pharm acist
Robert and Mary H ulsart of tonbury Avenue on August 22 B urkhardt of toe Farm ington
ONE EXAMPLE OF THEIR found it best to walk in order slstant on going—it s->ems that
High School faculty have re desire to progress are the to really see the city, one Sun he was asham ed of the cond'.
16 Mllburn Drive announce at H artford Hospital.
day covering more than seven tion of Ihe w ater and the g ar
*
sk
turned from an extensive stu
the birth of a daughter on Au
many educational Institutions miles. Each Sunday that they dens. referring to them as th?
gust 24 a t St. Francis Hos Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. dy of Mexico. They were able
Storkbridge of 7 Daniel Boule to seeuie many teaching aids which are being built every were "residents” of the City "Floating Garbage.”
pital.
THEY ALSO MADE ihe
vard have Just returned from for their classes In Spanish, where. Even tiie smallest of Mexico, they would join the
*
*
*
Mrs. A rthur Wells of Dun- a two-week vacation at Clinton Besides the many realia Which town where most people live city diversion of a walk down traditional Mexican^ pilgrim
they brought back, Miss Burk- in thatched roofed, huts has the Paseo de la Reforma age to the religlous'cenfe-- of
caster Road reports th at She Beach.
>|<
•
hardl took more than 300 its modern, cement and glass adorned with monum ents and Mexico, the Shrine of the Vir
and part of her family ihave
D ro p in a t “ T & C”
returned from a week at High David and Sari R u tt,o f 7U slides and Mr. B urkhardt school. The Mexican govern beautiful dahlias, to Chapulte- gin of Gupdatune, Here the;
o r p h o n e ( f r e e d e liv e r} ')
found crowds of devout penland Point (swampy end of Daniel Boulevard announce more than 600 feet of koda- ment r e a l i z e s th at only pec Park.
fo r B EA C H and
Madison). Asked If she was the birth of a dau g h ter on Au chrome moires.
through education can they
J h is beautiful park has both Me who came to w orsh'o the
glad to be back at the hot gust 25 at St. Francis Hos The second year Spanish expect to gain progress as a zoological and botanical g ar natroness saint of Mexico.
P IC N IC S U P P L I E S
• Town Hall where she works pital.
classes at Farm ington High modern nation. Consequently dens, and the crowd of people Havin'* heard th at the cite of
E v e r y t h i n g y o u ’ll n e e d ,
Ohnlula had a cKimh or rhan*
>k
*
part time In tthe Town Mana
School study Mexico as well as every child goes to school
in c lu d in g t h e B e s t S u n T a n
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Humph Ihe gram m atical structure of eleven m onths of the year, there on family outings on a e l f n r every day of the y e a r .
ger's office, she sighed and
c re a m s . H a v e a H a p p y H o lid a y .
' said "Yes, I am . . . I really rey of D uncaster Road will the language. One ot the with the traditional Christm as Sunday afternoon is unbeliev C o m p le te h a n k ie s *»rvt—. e r e v m ir
am." (The News was unable travel this coming weekend to r e a d e r s , "Buenos Amigos, holiday and the month of Jan able. Even toe lake is crowd * t th e B lo o m field O ffi-e o f T h r
C
o
n
n
e
r
tlr
u
t
B
a
n
k
a
n
d
T
o
u
t
Com
to determine why. Even a W illiamsburg, Virginia.
Buenos Veclnos”, takes the uary being the school vaca ed with Sunday afternoon VSnie„22"c*ir J ," r k ln * le t en d d r l r e
In te lle r w in d o w to e O p en y o u r a r
swamp is better than the town
*
>k *
class on a tour of Mexico. The tion. School runs from eight boaters.
r o n n t to m o rro w Cady).
y
"c
S tuart and Barhhra Ncsblt Burkhardts, anxious to add in the m orning to six In the
ALL OF THE MEXICAN
hall).
of 7 Spruce Street, announce mudh realization to the classes, evening, with an hour for foods mentioned in the text
*
* *
The McCranns of Bloom the birth of a son on August which are taught entirely in lunch, six days a week. The books and more, were sampled
R ID E
|
field Avenue have returned 26 a t H artford Hospital.
t o w n 8visited
several so that they could he ex
Spanish, used this book as a B urkhardts
TO
1
from vacation at Birch Island,
*
sk
*
basis for their itinerary. The classes In session and were plained to the Snanish stu
Maine, where Mrs. McCrann
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris slides and movies will be used impressed bv the teaching dents. The tortilla, the to
SCH O O L 1
has been since the end of of D uncaster Road are wind periodically during Ihe year to methods used.
mato;, friloles, polio en esto- I
P a r k A ve., B loom
T o r S rh e n l. < ;|f| 0 r P m , ^ |
ing up a month’s vacation In illustrate the text material.
June.
818
They found Mexico City to fado, and toe guacamole all ■
2-2295
*
*
*
Duxbury, Massachusetts.
proved
to
he
more
than
deli-i"
•
BIKE
SALE
•
|
CH
John McNanama, principal be rath er large, spread out
PHONE
A son was born to Emile
>k *
*
clous.
Some
of
these
foods
d
u
a
lity
*
AND
a
e
rr
lr
e
of Union School, where Span over the bed of an ancient
and Joyce Voyer of 270 WinHenry and Rita DeForge of
ish Is taught to two elemen lake. It Is a stran g e m ixture will be tried by the Spanlsn N ew a r C ard Yon C a n 't l.n< r I
25 Elizabeth Avenue are proud
fo r a b e tte r b u y on a b e tte r b ik e *
tary
grades, and members of of ancient and modern, run Club later In the school year.
parents o t a daughter, born
ning from the ultra-sm art ho To make the trip complete
his
faculty
will
work
with
the
B lo o m fie ld B ik e S h o p
August 27 at St. Francis h o s
CH A RG E ACCOUNTS
L IG G E T T R E X A L L
Burkhardts t(j edit and select tels on the Pasco de la Re- from toe tourist angle, they a t In B loom field. C e n te r CH 3 -9 S 8 lJ
pital.
forme and the new University tended the Sunday afternoon
appropriate
slides
for
use
■
In
(Continued front I’age 1)
9k
9k
*
City to the colonial style of bullfights, Mr. B urkhardt w--s ’
m any yeats, but was then
Jam es and Lula Freehof of the elem entary grades. During
studying popi * music, ar •10 Woodland Road announce the coming school year, this
rived a t a voice lesson with the birth of a daughter on group will write commentary
Angela who had w ritten twe August 28, a t H artford Hospi within thp grade and Interest
level of the children of Union
rock and roll numbers. Teacn- tal.
School, put It Into the Spanish
er Sy Quinta listened and de
9k
9k
9k
cided immediately th a t the
A son was born ait Ml. Si language and record It on tape
gongs and the girls as a team nai Hospital on August 31 to for use of these classes.
had real potential.
THE BURKHARDTS LEFT
Robert and Helen Merrick of
He worked out arrange 21 W inlonbury Avenue.
Bradley Field on July 18th,
■\ V- ’
m ents and with Jimm y Mas
flving via Miami to Mexico
trio who has a band, coached EXECUTIVE BOARD
City. Establishing headquar
the singers and arranged a
Mrs. Thomas J. Martin. Jr., ters at toe Monaco Hotel, they
recording date a t a New York president of tihe Bloomfield not only visited the capital
studio. Armed with the mas Junior W oman’s Club has an city, but they also visited
te r discs, tliey began the nounced that the first execu Cuernavaca. Taxco, Acapulco,
rounds of record companies live board meeting of the Puebla. Toluca. Orizaba. Cor
3
and were pleasantly surprised 1959-60 year will be held Sep doba. Fortin dr las Flores.
to find th at their first call tem ber 8,- at 8 p.m. at the Xoc.hlmllro, and San Juan de
produced not only a sale, but home of Mrs. Albert Neuha-us Toohuacan.
th e highly irreg u la r contract er, 75 Fllley Street. Hostes They established one rule
fo r mure jecorcis.
ses for the meeting will be on toe trip; th at the only lan
The about-lo-be-famous a rt Mrs. Charles J. Claugihsey and guage they would speak from
ists attribute any success tliey Mrs. Joseph Mandell.
the time they left Miami Aintil
may have to their mother,
(heir return would be Spanish.
who is musical herself, and HIGH HOLY DAYS
T.iey feel th at this was of tre
who lias prodded and encour Beth Hillcl Synagogue mem mendous benefit to them, not
aged and made possible ex bers mav obtain their seat only in the pleasure of seeing
tensive study of music by tickets for the High Holy a Mexican face light up beher daughters.
Day services of Rosh Hashan- c a - u s e a "norteam ericano"
The fam ily left Bloomfield ah and Yom Kippur at the could speak Spanish but be
a fter Angela iiad finished Synagogue on the following cause of the added vocabulary
eighth grade in local schools. dates: Sunday. September 6, of manv new expressions now
A nita at th a t time was a 9 a.m. to 1 n.m.; Tuesday, currently in use which they
tu n ie r ait Mount St. Joseph's Wednesday. Thursday, Sep will now use in leaching.
Academy.
Both
graduated tem ber 8, 9, 10. 9 a.m. to 4
Traveling "on their own”,
from Mount SI. Joseph's, p.m.; Sunday, September 13. 9 they were able to meet Ihe
where they were members of a.m to ' .1 p.m.; Monday real Mexican people. They
the (flee Club and where Ani through Thursday. September
feel that they have estab
ta was so'oist.
14 to 17, 7 p.m. to 9 n.m.; and l i s h e d m a n y friendships
Both girls studied a t the Sunday, Sentem ber 20, 9 a.m.
H artford School of Music, and to 1 p.m. Non-members may among the children, news ven
Anita studied piano for 10 make the needssary arrange dors. toopkeonors, parjj a t
years with Mrs. Ivan Velikan- ments for seats at the Svna- tendants. and the many friend
Off a^id then voice for five cogue Monday through T hurs ly, smiling residents of Mexi
co. They found the Mexicans
years w ith Mr. Vclikanoff.
day, Sentember 21-24. 7 to 9 to be more than friendly and
With all this musical herit
age and classical training, one n.m. and Sunday. September courteous. Although the tr a
m ight expect an academic ap 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. F u rth ditional picture of toe Mexi
W h a t it i s . . .
e r Information m av be ob can portrays him as slow ami
proach to- composition.
tained from R itual Committee perpetually taking a "siesta1
To the contrary.
Angola, w ith an idea in her Chairman, Edward Bromberg, they report that the people
H o w y o u c a n a c h ie v e i t . ..
are ambitious, anxious to pro
iicad, sits down a t (he piano CH 2-4049.
and impioviscs the idea into
Peace P ow er is th e stre n g th to keep th e peace, of course. B u t
aong. working out tire lyrics
as she goes along. Anita, in
th a t's n o t all.
another part of the house,
P eace P ow er is also children.
usually upstairs, Mrs. Basile
said, starts to harmonize and
B ecause th e c h ild w ho to d a y sta n d s tip to e, discovering th e
pretty soon a song—maybe a
w orld, m a y tom orrow discover new w onders of science a n d
■hit record is born.
o u te r sp ace fo r a ll o f us. / / h e h a s peace to grow in.
Anita w orks at Connecticut
FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
B u t peace costs money. M o n ey for stre n g th to k eep th e peace.
General, and Angela and Mrs.
M o n ey for science a n d ed u c a tio n to h e lp m ak e peace lasting.
Jpasile w ork at the Travelers.
Jf all goes well with the first
A n d m oney sav ed b y in d iv id u als. Y o u r S avings B onds, a s a
tw o records the new stars
E d w a r d H . D e m in g A g e n c y . Inc.
d ire c t in v estm en t in y o u r c o u n try , m ak e y o u a P a rtn e r in
)n ay devote themselves com
stre n g th e n in g A m erica’s P e a c e Pow er.
■ F A R M IN G T O N
■OR 7 -2 6 2 1 ;
fdelely to being famous, but
T h in k i t over. A re y o u b u y in g as m a n y as y o u might?
tliis they won't know lor
while.
,
The odds are good, though.
M r Quinto points out Uial
A M o d e r n B a n k W ith
•ven If the the first two
S t r e n g t h e n A m e r i c a ’s P e a c e P o w e r
a re n ’t smash hits, the chances
O ld F ash io n ed F riendliness
are one of the next ones will
be. And Brunswick has a way
of picking stars, he said.
Burkhardts Tour Mexico;
Their Pupils Will Benefit
Long Weekend
Coming Up!
C O U H T tN
Marie Sisters
= I N S U R A N C E =
BUYU.S. SAVINGS BONDS
& H a O Tlot/jLg
TO TH E
L A D IE S !
W HAT C IT Y W IT H A
H O T CLIMATE NEVER
H A S F L IE S . IN S E C T S
O R M O S Q U IT O E S 7
HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SA'ZINGS GOA L ON THE
SYSTEMATIC PAYR01L SAVINGS PLA N
Ladies, young and old, like
the friendly atmosphere of
the Farmington Savings Bank
W h ile m o d e r n in e v e r y r e s p e c t,
w e h a v e d u n g to t h a t o ld f a s h io n e d n e ig h b o r lin e s s
w h ic h o u r c u s t o m e r s s a y th e y lik e .
If you want
approximately
each week for
8 years and
11 months save
$ 2 ,5 0 0
$ 5 ,0 0 0
$4-75
$9.50
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0
$18.75
This chart shows only a fsw typical examples of savings goals and
how to reach them by buying E bonds through Payroll Savings.
Remember, you can save any sum you wish, from . couple ot dollars
a payday up to as much as you want Start your Plan today!
The U S Government does not pay for this advertising The Treasury Department thanks,
for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
Never n e g l e c t your
Health . . . If you're feelmg Tired, Nervous or
Run Down, PARK AVE
Pharmacy lias All Lead
ing Brand ViUmbiMtntral Food Supplements
for Boosting Health and
Energy! The answer U
Mexico City.
PARK AVE.
CH 2-5545
P Lr„„
BIOOMIIUOCONN
IAWUHCI J.COMiN.1 J F„.
_______
iOMftItFlM|M*G.M »«-
Photograph by Hmold
FARMINGTON AND UNIONVILLE
A N N U A *.
D IV I D E N D
3 !i%
OR 7-1618
OR 3-9253
H e a d q u a rte r s fo r sa v e rs
s in c e 1851
Acorn Shop
Ailing Rubber
Allstate Insurance
Arkay Shop
Art Framing Shop
Audio Workahop
Mae Bennett
Carousel
Casual Corner
Arthur E. Chase
Connecticut Bank A Trust
Connecticut Packto*
Conrad’s Beauty Salon
Creative Playtime
Darna's Restaurant
French Dye Works
Hilliard's Kitch-ln-Yue Candy
Karli-Aims Shop
Kelley Frosen l oud Lockers
Land-U-Cotion
Langley’s
Lord A T1 a ylo r
Maple Hill Restaurant
Maxwell Drugs
Metzger’s
I. Miller Salon
Modern Woman
N idiots' Cordial Sliopps
A. C. Petersen Farms
Russell Ptuitiac
Sage-Allen
Schultz Beauty Baiun
Holme
Jules Schwarts Fur*
Silhouette Corset Shop
Simmons Shoes
Sidney Shane
Philip H. Steven*
Stick Associate*
Thomson's Flowers
U- S. Cleaners
Walker Shop
�\
W IST HAKTTORD NIWS> W IST HAETfOED, /CONNECTICUT
THUHSPAY, S tfT tM H E 3 , 1959
9AGE SEVEN
one of the expert operators.
Call the salon most conveni
ent to you, 941 Farnflkgton
Avenue, Bishop’s Comer at 7
Sedgwick Road, or just go in.
Archdiocese Contributes'
To V O f H Building Fund
favorite sauce for
comprising Hartford, Litch
on the hair shell is
field and New Haven Counties,
•uoe and horseradish
to University Chancellor Vlnto taste, a dash of
vent Brown Coffin, the Arch
Worcestershire and a dash of
pepper.
A squeeze of fresit
bishop said, "We are aware
lemon juice over Ihe open
that the University of H art
clams.
ford offers the opportunity of
Our favorite sofa has seen
a college education to all per
sons. We are aware also that
I t has been a glorious day,
Have you gotten your lawn A tear in woolens, silks and better days. We’ll have it sent
Conn. Watercolor many of its students have an
the tru e blue sky fringed with seed yet to patch up those linens will be mended skill- to the Y At M Upholstery for
rtupholstering while we do
Intellectual ability and will
puffy clouds, the sun warm brown patches left over from fi/lly and invisibly by reweav our fall cleaning. We know
ingness to work that exceeds
ing
right
into
the
fabric
at
Society To Hold
ing and the clear air caress the wet humid Spring? Gar Wonder Weavers, 29 Pearl we will get the finest in
their financial resources. I t is
ing. Sitting on a bench which den Center double A for sun Street. No need to discard workmanship. Stop in at 239
a moral obligation to provide
Annual Exhibit
voluntarily educational faclHtops the cliff above the beach, or shade is the seed lor you. good garments, Wonder Weav Farmington Avenue or phone
ties, and the fulfillment of this
the visibility la perfect and Emerald green, even textured ers will put new life into JA 7-1700 for a personal call
at your heme with samples
The 22nd annual exhibition obligation will help to enrich
the distant beaches may be and traffic tolerant. Call at them.
and a free estimate.
of tile Connecticut Watercol spiritually the communities in
seen In sharp outline. The day the Garden te n ter, 53 LaSalle
or Society will be held in the Which we live.”
Is a harbinger of the coming Road today, or phone them Special low prices for stu
Wadsworth Atheneum, H art The University is engaged
dents on Royal and Smith- School - conscious mothers
autumn so beautiful on tho AD 3 5513.
ford, Conn, from September in a development program
Corona portable typewriters with an rye on the budget
Cape.
19 through October 20. All that envisions 20 buildings on
at Plimpton’s, 991 Farmington find that the wardrobe tiis
For
n
lovely
hostess
gilt,
works m ust arrive at the a 150-acre site off Bloomfield
Mornings give a Hint of the stop ir. at tiiltierl S. Gels Lin Avenue. Brlcl rases in a va young miss desires can be
Wadsworth Atheneum on F ri Avenue in West Hartford
crisp cool air of coming fall. en Shop, 53 LaSalle Road. riety of sires and styles, had at great savings if they
day, September 11, between Construction of the General
We are reminded that the Beautiful hand-stitched Irish school bags, student lamps
12 noon and 4:30 p.m. Water- Classroom Building and exten
time is short to ready the liren luncheon cloths and and dictionaries and the big shop for materials at Elm
colors and gouaches by resi sive site work are now under
school bus crowd with ward napkins in the new cafe au gest selection of fountain pen wood Fabrics, 460 South Main
dent Connecticut artists are wav.
robe and tools. Sage-Alien’s In lait ana pastel shades, or at and ball point pens in West Street. Lovely new fall cotton
A spokesman for tfie Arch
eligible.
the Center Is packed with tractive linger tip towels in Hartford. Luggage in a varie prints, bright colored cordu
'l'wo pictures may be sub diocesan parochial grade and
wonderful new fall - school pastel coiors make welcome ty of sizes starting at $5.00. roy and corduroy in prim.
mitted, only one of which will high schools Indicated that for
clothes lor the young lady gills.
Stop in and see how little it
be hung if accepted by a jury Its eraduates. the University
Back to school with an costs to make up a skirt or a
and the young man. All man
oi distinguished artists wnich of Hartford Is considered an
easy-do
hairdo.
Haircutting
ner of pens and pencils, loosedress
at their low prices.
No one can afford to be
will be announced at a later Important source of higher ed
leaf
notebooks,
handsome without an AAA membership, with or without appointment
date. The list of prizes award -ucatlon. There are 42,029
brief cases and lunch kits.
It is such a convenience at the Schults Beauty Salons Thank (to,! for dirty dishes,
ed by the jury will be an gram m ar and s e c o n d a r y
wherever
you go. If you have at $1.50 . . . stylists higher. They have a tale to tell
nounced later. For further in school students now enrolled
When you lake the school the misfortune to get a flat The youngsters will look While others may go hungry
In
parochial
schools
of
title
formation and entry cards,
clothes out ot storage, if you tire or stall-your ear, all you sm art after a session with We’ve eaten very well.
write Box 2072, Wes* Hart- Archdiocese of Hartford.
find th at the moths have do is call them. You receive
The
University
of
Hartford
-Jcrd, 7, Conn.
feasted on a good garment, benefits too numerous to
Is Connecticut’s largest non
don't throw it away. Take it mention. Call tire Automobile
tax
supported
educational
In
Evening Branch
Fahey's 904 Main Street Club of Iiailtoid, AD 6-2511
BERMUDA HONEYMOON — Mr. and Mrs. William *o
stitution without dormiorites,
for rewcaving. If necessary
Its operating budget is 90 per French (above) of Middlebury. Vt., are honeymooning in yon can get one day service lor further information.
N O W First Fall
cent derived from tuition fees. Bermuda at The Reefs in Southampton Parish. Mrs. French but take it early in the morn Festivities fqr Ihe weekend
No dormitories are scheduled is the former Miss Carolynn Kingston, daughter of Mr. ing.
may find you in need of some
Meeting Sept. 9
In the architectural plans. All aad Mrs. Charles T. Kingston of Asylum Avenue. Mr.
new highball glasses or a
funds contributed to the build French, who is a student at Middlebury College, is the son
Are you in a quandry cocktail pitcher. Do toe the
The Evening Branch, H art ing program are used directly of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. French ol Scarsdale Road.
about transportation? Take a lovely crystal cocktail glasses
ford . Section, National Coun for classrooms, laboratories,
look at the A1 used cars In ex and mixers at Philip H. Ste
cil o f Jewiah Women wlli^ hold lecture halls, and facilities
cellent condition at Claytop vens, 60 LaSalle Road. If you
Its first fall meeting Wednes needed directly or Indirectly 32 Lockwood Terrace, son, j f , Joseph Colleg* Motors, 30 Raymond Road. are going away, delight your
day evening, September 9, at for student instruction.
Look at the ’59 Fords and hostess wilh a set.
August 27.
8:15 p.m. a t the Albany Ave
Publishes Faculty
checklist all the money-saving
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Muel
nue Branch Hartford Public ?BaaaanHiHin»im!HmiinigniiaimmmiB«q
features. Brand new ear or Beautifully crafted shoes in
ler, 22 Fairlee Road, son, Au Speakers Roster
Library.
BIRTHS
The first printing of the second hand, Clayton's is the the newest Ifall fashions are
gust 26.
A panel discussion on “The \
best place to go for service. arriving at Hurry’ Fleischer’s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har 1959-1960 Saint Joseph Col
Volunteer Worker in the. Life
I. .Miller Sulons in the Center
rington, 112 Mayflower St., lege "Roster of Faculty Speak Some like It hot . . . sonic and
of a Community” will be con
at P ratt & Trumbull St.
ers" is now available for dis
son, August 26.
ducted by Iwo local leaders in ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
tribution to clubs, schools like It cold . . . soup. What Is Tlie world famous shoes in
the field of volunteer service. Mr. and Mrs. Jery A. D’and civic organizations in the your family's choice? Divided clude I. Miller, Herbert Le
Speaklrig will be Marguerite Avice, 146 Hampton Avenue,
central Connecticut area. Cop vote? Well, don't fret. Pre vine, Customcraft and Amalfi.
M iel,. executive secretary of spn, August 27.
Albertus Magnus
ic3 may be had by writing tho pare It both ways. For in
the Volunteer Bureau and Mr. and Mrs. James McCue,
College Office of Public ln J stance, combine 1 can each The art of assembling a
Carl L. Flower, executive di 139 Mayflower Street, daugh Club To Hold
condensed ooneomnie a n d costume, coordinated with the
formation,
rector of the H artford Asso ter, August. 31.
Many religious and lay green pea soup wilh 1 to V/t perfect hat and other acce3
ciation for Retarded Children.
Welcome Party
members of ilhe faculty are smooth. Ciiill at least 4 hours. scries is a real pleasure at
Program chairman, Mrs. Paul MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
included in the Roster, which For the hot soup fans, it Hie Lucy Baitsell Shop, 86
E. Grande, has planned this Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yellin,
The Albeitus Magnus Col contains more than 70 sug takes only 4 minutes to heat l-'armington Ave. You can be
special program as an out 41 Portage Road, daughter
lege Club of Hartford will gested topics, a biographical a portion anil the rest of the outfitted from tip to toe in an
grow th of the Community August 27.
hold its annual Welcome Cof- prolile of each speaker, along family can still have their atmosphere of restful charm.
Leadership Training Seminar
Lace trimmed nylon or drip
feu
Hour on Wednesday, Sep with addresses and telephone soup cold, . . ... ...................
held this spring by the Sec HARTFORD HOSPITAL
dry lingerie, sheer beauty in
tember
9, at 8 p.m. at the
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond home of Mrs. Leon T. Futo- numbers.
Picnics
arc
Ihe
order
of
the
hose by Pauline Trigere, an
AU Council members are Boudreau, 1132 Boulevard, ma, 787 Maple Avenue, H art A sample of the topics in day lo r the holiday weekepd. incomparable collection of de
tile new Roster, arc: Science
cordially Invited to attend the daughter, August 22.
Stock
up
for
the
holiday
,
.
.
signer clothes, all selected
ford.
meeting and to bring their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat- Girls from the Hartford and Religion, Politics for stop in a t Kristonsen's Deiica- with your individuality in
Everyone, Books and Reading,
friends. Especially welcome chett, 156 St, Charles Street, area
t
eases
,
-ff
il
Farmington
Ave.
mind.
who are entering Alber- Value of Science in Education,
are newcomers to the-commu son, August 23,
A variety of cold cuts, im
itus
Magnus
College
this
fall
Women
in
it
he
Community,
nity, Any person wishing fur- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenhave an opportunity to Children and Discipline, The- ported *and domestic cheeses ..F o r an inconspicuous mend
th u r information about the blit, 92 Lawler Road, son, Au will
meet
those presently enrolled oiy and Practice of Commu and salads, a boon to the ing job on sheer curtains, ap
Evening Branch or wishes a gust 24.
weekend hostess. If you re to ply a bit of colorless nail pol
and
recent
graduates from
tide or company to the meet
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'El- this area. Mrs. Futoma, Mrs. nism, Public and Private Ed be a guest, take your host a ish ana pi ess the torn edges
ucation',
Communism
in
Yu
lng U urged to call Mrs. Her la, 30 Nesbit Avenue, daugh Daniel J. Redden, Mrs. Wil
goslavia, and Education lo r fancy package of cheeses or together with your fingers.
man Caller (JA 3-1007), Mdhfi- ter, August 25.
other delicacies lrom Krlslen- The (ear will be almost invlsi
liam T. Quilin, and Mrs. Rich Survival,
bershlp Chairman. Refresh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isa ard J. Coburn are in charge
ble.
sen’a,
With
the
beginning
of
the
m ents will be served. Hospi dora, 26 Sunset Ter., daugh of arrangements for the meet
fall
term
September
17,
facul
tality chairman is Mrs. Jerry ter, August 25.
ing.
ty speakers will be available
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilder,
A substantia! contribution to
the building and development
fund ot the University of H art
ford from the Archdiocese of
Hartford has been announced
by Archbishop Henry J. O’
Brien.
In presenting the gift from
the Archdiocese of Hartford,
Stevens has
THE RIGHT
CHURCH SERVICES
F irs t B a p tis t C h u rch
M N orth M ain S t., W . H tfd .
MlnUter
R e v . R ich ard B . H ard y,
Eth e lvn L . N icho ls,
D ir. a t C h ristia n Education
C h sn fe W srsk lp
1S:M a .ss.
C a a a u l n s f tk a Lard'a S ip p t r
Child Sara fa r p rs-a ch ssl ckUd ia a .
> s — a t aaaalaa s i cksrafc sakaal
la r Grad as 1 , t s a d t .
W . H tfd . M ethodist Church
T s a p a r a r il? n s a t t a c a t
W a lsa ll S ck ool. W alcott Kaad.
a f t Now B ritain A re.
SL H W O O D . CONN.
C h arles W . Lan h sm
Mlalstar
W orship S sr tir a S :S i s .w .
N a rter y F a cilities
H a r a ss ■
“ LABOBERS TOO XTH BB”
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
in
Farm ingto n A venae
W est H artfo rd , Conn.
U N1VKBSAIJBT
M a la ta r
W a lla * . G r a .t n.ka
A L IB E R A L
CHURCH
4
lu d f t j r S m l e c t
T ka B a r. H erald B a a d D e a a s a a
B aatat
T ka B a r. Edwta r. B a llsy —
A selataat
T ka B ar. B a s k F . M itchell —
Carat*
Sits t a . T k a H a ir C a a s t s a U a
U a a . T ka H a ir C n a t a l n
s a d S a m o a ky tka
C a ra ts
II:S S B .B Pra-N arearr
D a p a r la a a l
F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r is t
CON QREU ATION AI«
U S a a lk M ale I t .
W est H a rtferd , C a sa .
W t s M a s t t r C h u rch
rBCaBITBRUN
MS Mamata la B ead
W est H artford
• a i d e s T ra a fc sU S a ertlls
W tliia a A la i McCaasaU
J s k a F T _____
B e kart L . Mm
O ardsa W. d ta a ia a , d r.
S ervices F o r W orship
10:06 A . M .
CkUdraa U adar d ia Car ad F a r
Church School and
C rad le Departm ent
S ER M O N :
"Adolescent vs*
W ork A ttitud es”
O u r S a v i o r ’s
L u th a ra u C h u rc h
30 West Hartford Road
Newington. Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
AD 6-1386
Worship Service 10:45,
with Holy Communion
Sunday School starts
September 13 a t 10:45
Womens Bureau Schedules
September U. N. Trip
BET H A N Y
LUTHERAN 6H U R 8N
Boulevard and S. M ain S t
•West Hartford
Rev. Martin C Duchow,
Pastor
8:30 and 11 a.m. Services
Rally Day This Sunday
Rar*U Y**r CkUdraa s a d a ir s
tkm m Ik s B ls k t sta rt.
B ib le Claras* F a r Y e s a *
F s a a la s a d A dalta
Society of Frionds
/ (Q U A K E R S )
M eeting fo r w orship 11 a m .
s i the
144 South Q uaker Lone
• D IC TA TIO N •
Executive *
Pica •
and Elite Electric Typewriters
21
A special Monday trip from gift shops ur.d post' office be
Hartford to the United Na fore the tour officially ends
tions lias been planned by the
Tervice Bureau for Women’s ait 4:30 p.m. Those taking
Organizations
on Monday, part in the trip will meet at
September 21 lor persons in the Information Desk of the
terested in visiting the U.N. Hartford Railroad Station at
The
General
Assembly, 7:40 a.m. and board the 8
which Premier Khrushchev a.m. train for N. Y. C. Return
will address during his tour passage has been arranged on
of this country, will be back the 6:05 p.m. train from
in session by September 21. Grand Grand Central which
Tour participants will sit in arrives in Hartford at 8:36
on an official U. N. session p.m. The cost of the trip, in
and listen to the discussion cluding i oundtrip railroad fare
over earphones which trans and U. N. tour, but not lunch
late the talks into five dii eon, is J7.75.
ferant languages.
Advance reservation* must
The day's activities at the be made with the Service BuU. N. also Include a guided raau’e office in the G. Fox
tour of the building, hearing and Co. Bldg., Hartford on or
a short briefing on “Africa’s before the 5 p.m. deadline,
Role in the U. N. and World September 18.
Affairs" by a member of an
African delegation; and lunch
eon in the Delegates Dining
SPO TAN SKI
Room high above the East
River.
M E M O R IA L S
Ample time will be provid
Letterin g • G rave
ed lo r browsing in the U. N.
Marker*
O i 1-ISM AO MIN
Fomin S
ecrethrial S ervice
96? FARMINGTON AVE. W. II.
ACROSS FROM CENTRAL THEATER
"
J A 3 -5 2 9 6
Young girls’
active feet
w ill
enjoy
B U S T E R
«
a r a i e * •$
t a t o a
i t
B R O W N
t
c h i l d
m i n t
s n o t s
t
S H EEH A N
AD 3-4204
M IN E R A i NONA
■Si MS MUAia mi. * axiTTdsi
Phone- ADams 2-0200
W orship S ervice 9 :U su n.
Com plete Secretarial Sarvica
O fyeum m
MONUMENTS
designed and made
especially for you
McGovern Granite Co.
>44 Barbour 8b — JA 2-4129
Ftinaral
Servlco
776 F a r m in g to n A va.
W EST H A RTFORD
SIS B u r o s lla Ava.. E a st H artford
Y o u r d ia m o n d r e p r e s e n ts a
m o s t im p o r ta n t a n d c h e r- .
is h e d in v e s tm e n t. A t Ste-.*
v e n s y o u c a n s e le c t w ith .,
c o m p le te c o n fid e n c e f r o m a n e x tr e m e ly la r g e e to c k o f :
b o t h m o u n te d a n d u n - |
m o u n te d d ia m o n d s in e v e ry ;
g r a d e t h a t r e p r e s e n ts fin o -j
q u a lity a n d s o u n d v a lu e . A t*
S te v e n s y o u c a n in s p e c t^
a n y D iam o n d th r o u g h t h e £
D ia m o n d sc o p e , a v a il a b 1 a.:
o n ly to m e m b e rs o f t h e '.
A m e ric a n G e m
S o c ie ty .
M o s t im p o r ta n t, i t c o s t s '
y o u no m o re . . . o f t e n »
less . . . to b u y y o u r d i a - ,
fn o n d a t S te v e n s . . . w h e re v
q u a lity a n d in t e g r i ty a r e
tr a d itio n a l.
Prion Include Federal Tax -
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
2 C O N V E N IE N T LO C A TIO N S
H ARTFO R D , f
233 Washington St.
JA 2-4161
BLOOM FIELD
CH 2-7797
12 Seneca Rd.
( Bloomfield Cmntmr)
\
Hartford, 1021 M ils, errand Theater IM f.
Elmwood, Elm Theater 8ldg.
Hartford Store Open Thur*. Night Til 9 P.M.
Elmwood Store Open Wed.-Thun.-FrL Night Till • P-M.
THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. • LASALLE RD. e AD 2 -2 8 4
�PAGE EIGHT
THUHSOAY, SEPTEMBER 3, IM P
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HAETTOKP, CONNECTICUT
T rinity Song Book. His most S e s s i o n s F o r N t W
ambitious undertaking was
ihe w riting of "Pigskin P a Votors Planned
rade," a 400-page definitive On 3 Wednesdays
history of football a t Trinity.
Sessions for the m aking of
F o r m any years Mr. Mor- new voters will be held
Robert S. Morris, a West presently a tru s te e of the ris has sung 'in the choir" of fhrfe
in Septem^ __ t
' br r and October, according to
H artford tesident, will cele Southbury Training School, a (1_•
brate next Tuesday his 40th director of the Connecticut the F irst Church of Christ, an announcem ent this-week by
Wc3t R egistrars C. Edwin Carlson
year in the investm ent busi Society for Crippled Children Congrcgaitionalist, of
ness In H arlfotd where he end chairm an of the H artford H artford where, as a member •ind Edward P. Quinn.
*
The dates of the sessions
lias run his own firm for Advisory Board of (he Salva of the church, h e has been ac
tion
Army.
tive on the music, finance, will be September 9 and 16
more than 25 years. He took
He is a trustee of the W ads prudential and building com and October 7, between the
his first Job ‘ the day after
Labor in 1919 w ith Tripp and worth Atheneum, a mem ber mittees. Prior to Joining the hous of 12 noon and 8 p.m.
Andrews, an investm ent firm and lo rm er president of ttie choir there, he w as soloist in
To be eligible, a citizen m ust
have resided in the State for
with offices in H artlord and H artford R otary Club. In the several H artlord churches.
huriness
field
he
has
twice
He
is
m
arried
to
the
form
er
or
e year and in the Town for
New York.
A native of H artford, Mr. been elected president of the Helen Robbins Loveland of six months. Naturalized citi
M orris has, lrom Ihe start, Connecticut Investm ent Bank W est H artford and they have zens m ust present their own
taken an active p art in the ers Association and served a one daughter, Mrs. Barbara naturalization papers or a
civic, social and cultural life three-year term as governor M. Jopson, of W est H artford. copy of sam e issued by the
of the National Association of The Morrises spend the sum U. S. Im m igration and N atu
of the cMy.
m ers a t Dunecrest, their sum ralization Service in lieu of
His love of music has Securities Dealers.
He was aw-arded the Eigen- m er home in Weekapaug, K. I. the original certificate, and
brought association with a
make oath th at he is the per
num ber cf musical organiza brodt Trophy as "alum nus of
son named therein.
tions in the city. He was a the year" in 1949 at Trinity NAMED REGISTRAR
Sister Mary Evelyn, form er “If the applicant has ac
mem ber of the Ora- College. His service to alm a
torio Soci
Society and has been ac- m ater has been m ost e l e c ly principal of Mt. St. Joseph quired citizenship by reason
tive in 1the Choral Club of tive. He was national chair Academy, has been . named of being born abroad of- a
H artford, having served as its man of the recent Prograth R egistrar of St. Joseph Col United States citizen parent
of Progress Campaign which lege. Sister Mary Evelyn also or has dciived citizenship
president and historian,
H e lias done a great deal to surpassed its $4,570,000 goal served as science and langu through the naturalization of
in the m any charitable by nearly $100,000. He has age teacher at the Mount and a parent or spouse, he shall
organizations of the city and been a trustee cf the college director of the Academy’s present a certificale of citi
state. He took p art in the since 1941. College history D ram atic D epartm ent. She re zenship issued by the United
H artford
Community and statistics led him to places Sister Mary Consilia States Im m igration and N a
Chest campai,
and served w rite sc-veral monographs on who will devote full tim e to turalization S e n ice, or a pass
the Chest in various capacl- various phases of college life her duties as Director of Grad port issued by the stale de
partm ent of the United States
ties for m an' years. He is and to compile and edit a uate Studies.
Morris To Celebrate
40th Year In Business
Marriages
1IOWSON-VANCE
Miss Ruby Ellen Vance,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant H. Vance of Layton
Street was married to Mr.
Robert Harvey Howson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R.
Howson of Layton Street Sat
urday afternoon. The one o’rlork reremony took place In
the E l m w o o d Community
Church which was decorated
with bouquets of white glad
ioli, pompoms and candelabra
and the Rev. Sterling S.
While officiated. The bride’s
grandmother, Mrs. Claude C.
Vance, was the soloist, and
Mr. John Barlman Jr., played
the organ music.
A reception In the church
parlors followed t.he ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs.
Howson left for a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains.
A fter September 5, Mr. and
Mrs. Howson will live a t 114
Ashley Street, Hartford.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr. a',ad Mrs.
Claude Vance of Pueblo, Colo
rado, grandparents of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawrence, F ort Collins, Colora
do, also grandparents of the
bride; Mrs. Vorn
Elkei and
rorn Elker
children o f Esites Park, Colorado, an aunt <>f the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bass
of E ast Hampton, Maas.
A L B E R T 'S
CO.
-
ONCE
A
YEAR
-
12
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
w ith t r a n s p a r e n t
p h o to - p o c k e ts
w ith e a c h ro ll o f
c o lo r p r i n t s p ro c
e s s e d h e re .
(ACHER’S
141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
JA 2-1301
941 Farmington Ave.y W. H.
AD 2-3849
S IZ Z L IN G
HOURS
MBS. ROBERT II. HOWSON
APPOINTED BY YMCA
Chairm an of the Boys’ Com
m ittee of the G reater H artford
YMCA, Sterling W. Tooker,
announced the appointm ent of
five new committee members
from the G reater H artford
area. Selected for the coming
y ear are A rth u r Lumsden,
W est H artford, Executive Sec
Police Captain
To Bo Honored
A t Testimonial
F U R N IT U R E
on or a fter Jan u ary 1, 1948,
or a w ritten statem ent, valid
only on and a fter October 1,
1939, signed by a town clerk
cf a town of this slate th at
the records of such town show
that such applicant has pre
viously been admitted a# an
elector in th a t Town, and
m ake oath th at he Is the per
son named therein," the reg
istrars noted.
retary of -the H artford Cham
ber of Commerce: Richard C.
Burger of Wethersfield, Dr.
Charles LeRoyer of Bloom
field, John C. Mixer and A r
chie W. Baird of West H a rt
ford. The new members were
welcomed at a lunaheon meet
Ing on Tuesday, September
a t the YMCA.
L A B O R
D A Y
S P E C T A C U L A R !
2 S S S -1
••HUOV
si***1
V^cuuiH
Cli»Ber
Sm
It's so nice
to save CASH
and
STAMPS
POPULAR
Captain Francis J. Foley of
W ashington Circle a tw enty
y ear veteran of the H artford
Police D eartm ent will be hon
ored a t a testimonial dinner on
Septem ber 15 a t the Hotel
Statler-HUton’a Capitol Ball
room.
Captain Foley Is a native oi
H artford. A fter graduating
from H artford Public Higih
School in 1939, he Joined the
H artford Police Departm ent
as a supernum erary. In 1946
he Joined the Navy and after
a to u r of duty rejoined the
H artford Police D epartm ent
and w as appointed a reg u lar In
1946.
In 1951, Ihe was promoted to
Sergeant and in 1954 to Lieu
tenant. Placing first in the
competitive examination for
captaincy won him this promolion to the rank of Captain In
December of 1958.
Captain Foley is an execu
tive board m em ber of the P a
trolm ans Benevolent Assocla
tlon, a trustee of The Police
Local No. 254. He Is also past
rhalrm an of th e annual P.B.A.
benefit shows.
Guest speaker a t the dinner
will be the Honorable Joseph
M. F. Ryan Jr., first assistant
to assistant A ttorney General
W. Wilson Wlhite civil rights
division. United States D epart
m ent of Justice, W ashington
D. C.
/
WESLEYAN LUNCHEON
The Wesleyan University
Alumni Club of H artford will
hold a luncheon meeting at
Noon on Tuesday, September
8, in tihe Embassy Room of the
lleubleln Hotel. Raymond J.
Walsh, chairm an of Wesleyan
D epartm ent of School Services
and Publications will discuss,
■'The Activities of the Wesley
an University Press." The club
will meet on the second Tues
day of each month at The
Heublein.
CATHOLIC GBADS
MEETING
George B. Cooper,. professor I
of History a t T rinity College,
will speak a t the first general |
meeting of the Catholic G rad
uates Club of G reater H art
ford Septem ber 9 a t St. Jus-1
tin's Church Hall, Blue Hills
Avenue, H artford. Dr. Cooper
will comment on the religious
climate in England. Catholics
who a te college graduates are
Invited to attend. The meeting
will be preceded by benedlc-|
tion at 7:45 p.m.
2471
Albany Avanua
Wost Hartford
Open Wad.,
Thurs. A Fri.
'til 9
C lo se d L a b o r D a y
M o n d a y , S e p t. 7
/
Grand Champion Quality Moats
CH U CK
rfto 'ce
Save As
Never
Before
During
ALBERT'S
GREAT
LABOR DAY
SALE
STEA K
T R I P L E - P A C K E D L IV IN G R O O M O U T F I T
Top Grado
Modem Living Room In luxurious upholstery In
cluding accessorise: End Tables, Cocktail Table,
Rugs, Lamp*, Pictures, Drapes, Smoker, Hassock,
Coffee Set and other Rents. EVERYTHING!
U.S.D.A.
C H O IC E
Minute Steak
Beef Patties
iCanned Picnics
Corned Beef
Frankfurts
Sliced Bacon
TOP
r!b.
CHOKE
PUR*
GROUND
6 to Pound
!•% lb.
>
12
GREAT
SALE
HOURS
LABOR
DAY
9 A.M.
TO
9 P.M.
4J,s
CAN
Nothing Else To Buy!
You Get Everything!
“ T rip le -P a r k e d
K IT C H E N !
T R I P L E L IV IN G R O O M O U T F IT !
Modem Llvlnr Room In luxurious upholstery In
cluding accessories: End Tables, Cocktail Table,
Ruga, la m p s. Pictures, Drapes, Smoker, Hassock,
Lottes Set and other Items. .EVERYTHING!..
SK INLE SS
ALBERT'S
CAPITOL
BRAND
*■«*
Nothing More To Buy!
NEPCO
N A T IV E
'v v - '* . ;
COM PLETE
K I T C H E N O U T F IT
BONELESS
BR ISK E T
HEA D CUT
'S H E R A T O N ' 3
7 I 'i u e Dinette Set, Dinner Set,
Silverware Set. Cutlery Set, Can
ister Set, Toaster and other items.
EVERYTHING!
-ROOM OUTFIT! *
5
FO W L
\ q
W AYBEST
r
8
7
1
2
m r
, m
----- -
W 1 £
FRESH
PAN READY
Tomato Juice
White Meat Tuna
Mayonnaise
A N T IQ U E S Cott Royal Punch
Kosher Spears
Corn Niblets
, T r ip le - P a c k e d L iv i n g R o o m O u tf i t
CAM PBELL
4« OZ. CAN
Choice of Sectional or Convention,
at styles; Lamps, Tables. Pic
tures, Drapes, Bugs, Smoker,
Hassock, Coffee Set and other
items. EVERYTHING!
SOLID PACK
IN OIL
T R IP L -P A C K H D B E D R O O M !
Triple-Packed K itchen!
I I Piece Deluxe Dinette, Din.
1ner Set, Silverware, Canis
ter Set. Cutlery, Kitchen
Cabinet).. Llnoleiun. Toast
er, other items. Everything!
I Beautiful modern
"Bermuda
1.Mist" Bedroom; Night Tables,
Pillows, Rugs, Lamps, Drapes.
Towels. Dresser Set and other
Items. EVERYTHING!
>
PO PULAB
or. JAR
O PEN SU ND AY S
Largest stock of finished an
tique furniture in New Eng
land.
Hours
I P.M. hi 6 KM. Sundays
• A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
E d w in C . A h lb c r g
441 Middletown Avr.
New listen. Conn. MA 4-Mlf
M odem!
Luxurious!
th e
SAVE
DAILEY
24 OZ. JAR
P ru n e
P lu m s
G R E A T E S T
L A B O R
D A Y
S A L E
in
o u r
h is t o r y !
GIANT
U O l. CAN
For
9 FURNITURE
s APPLIANCES see Classified Page
• BEDDING
U n d e r ’‘Household’’
i -Floor Covertnf Goods For Another
U u k -U n i
Big Albert la b o r Day
Tables, etc.
Buy
2 0 %to5 0 % :
3
3 5 ‘
LABOR DAY— 12 H ri. 1 a.m.-f p.m.
43-45 ALLYN ST.
OPEN
LABOR
DAY
9 A.M.
TO
9 P.M.
�W
e s t H
a r t fo r d
N
e w
s
New
Women’s SportswearSKop Opened By Powers
Tho Wm. F. Powers (Com ns styles worn by college
dale you. Whether you are
conservative or liberal In
your tastes, you’ll enjoy tha
mix-and-match outfits which
are their specialty. Co-ordi
nate your wardrobe by visit
ing the new Diana Lee Shop.
pany proudly presents their girls in all other various ac
new Dinnn Lee Shop lor tivities.
women, to West Hartford on Featured for tha Sports
Friday of this week. This wear-conscious woman will
continues a family tradition in ho many fina imported and
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 the sense that it will comple domestic lines slch as Pendle
ment the present men's wear ton Woolens, Lombardi of
shop which has served West Hartford, Hilton Park, BeeHartford for nearly a quarter croft Limited, Tano of Spain,
and Drumlanrig of Scotland.
of a century.
The name. Diana Lee Shop, The decor of the shop is
is a combination of tho both traditional and modern,
names of the two powers The same cypress used in the
daughters, Diana and Nancy men’s store is continued. It
Lee. Miss Diana Powers who is accented by colonial print
will manage the shop, is a wallpaper, brass fixtures and
June graduate of Colby Col antiques, and combines the
lege. She brings with her the modi rn woman's love of
freshness and fashion con space and comfort with the
sciousness of the college benefits of tradition.
campus. During her four If you are looking for
years at Colby she watched classic sportswear with a
the fashion trends of her sense of limelessness, the Disorority, Chi Omega, as well,ana Lee Shop can accommo-
VOL XVI, No. 36
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
w ith tra n sp a re n t
photo - pockets
w ith each roll of
color p rin ts proc-"
essed here.
exclusive at
TO MANAGE STORK—iDi
ar.e Powers (above) daugh Z
a c h e r ’s
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
F. Powers of Smallwood Rd.
JA 2-1361
will manage the new Dianai
M l Farmington Ave., W.H.,
The Clvltuns and Exchange! pionshlp in Nebraska and Lee Sportswear shop lor.
AD 2-3849
Club teams of the West Hart- Hall Hall Field is being work- women which the Wm. F.
Powers
Co.
will
open
Fritiay.|
ford Boys’ League will play cd on to correct the drainage.
on Labor Day at Norfeldt At 2 p.m. a preliminary
Field.
game of feur innings will be
Usually this Bey*’ League Iplayed with the National
CHAMPIONS ALL—1West Hartford’s champion swim are Anthony Liniak, Frank Thompson, Carol Neighbors, game is played a t Hall Field League coaches and managers
mers, who garnered 11 trophies in the Greater Hartford David Tyler, III, Barbara TenEyck, Nancy Wissinger and on the Country Fair program, tackling their counterparts In
H A V E Y O U R C H I L D 'S
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
meet over the weekend, line up the trophies. Left to right Steve Selden.
as part of a doublchender the American League.
in'ak, firat; ang Tyler, sec with the Junior Legion Club Collections taken' will be
EY ES TESTED N O W !
playing the other game. This added to tlie Noel Butler Duond.
year
the
Legion
nine
is
play
55-yard freeilyle, girls 11- ing lo r the national cliam- bey Memorial Trophy Fund.
Duff Tyler’s record - breaker 12: Susan Eufemia, first;
Duff Tyler broke a national meets,
E y e te a t* a h o u ld b e m a d e
THE EVENING
AAU swimming record last The AAU swimming meet in the 55-yand freestyle for Sharon Rowley, second. 55b e fo re achool s t a r t s
fhlrsday, then broke it again at New London's Ocean Beach boys 13-14. He also took a yard butterfly, boys, 11-12 three thirds. Those that plac GARDEN CLUB
on Sunday, as West Hartford Park Pool on Thursday saw first in the 110-yard back Paul Liniak, first. 55-yard, ed from West Hartford:
The first meeting of the
S e e y o u r O c u lis t f o r t e s t
swimmers churned their way the Town’s representatives stroke in that age bracket. butterfly, girls 11-121 q u „ n 50yard freestyle, girls 15 Fall season of the Evening!
in g
to impressive showings in two take 9 first places, led by Paul Liniak got two first
16: Carol Neighbors, second. Garden Club of West H art
Elphmta, second. 55-yard free 50-yard freestyle, boys 13-14:
W
e ’ll f i t
g la s s e s p r e
places—the 55-yard freestyle style, boys 10-and-under: Tony Duff Tyler, first. 50-yard ford will be held on Tuesday,
s c r ib e d b y y o u r O c u lis t
September 8, at the home of I
for boys 11-12, and the 55lreestyle, girls 13-14: Barbara Mrs. Herbert G. Watson, 149
W E S T H A R TFO R D SCH O O L O F MUSIC
yard butterfly. Jane Lovlsone Liniak, firat; Peter Rowley, TenEyck,
first. 50-yard free
Hill Drive, at 8 p.m.
was top point-getter for the second.
411 Park Road
Tel. ADama 2-8131
style, boys 11-12: Paul llenne- Selden
Mrs. Dorothy Dean Van Leu* , *
*
girls, taking two firsts in the
A sc h o o l-c h ild ’s e y e s s h o u ld b s
berry,
second.
50-yard
free
13-14 age group—-the 55-yard Then Sunday the Goodwin style, girls 11-12: Nancy Wis van of Meriden will inetruct
•
F ir s t S eason •
freestyle, and the 110 - yard Park pool in Hartford hosted singer, first. 20 yard freestyle, tile members In the making
t e s t e d o n c e a y e a r a c c o r d in g to
I n d iv id u a l
backstroke.
the Tournament of Champi boys io and under! Peler of fall hats with fruits and
b e s t m e d ic a l o p in io n ; t h e ti m e to
flowers and Della Robbia
I n s tru c tio n
ons for area swimmers. Again Rowley, second.
*
*’
*
wreaths. Mrs.
Robert E.
Those that placed from Duff Tyler was the leader, 50-yard backstroke, gills 15- Drown Jr., will make the di
h a v e t h i s d o n e i s j a s t b e fo re
0 Piano • Organ
West Hartford: 110yard free breaking the national AAU 16: Beverly Hammond, ithird.
room arrangement and
• V io lin g V io la
sc h o o l b e g in s b t t h e faV . T e s t i n g
style, boys 15-16; Sieve Scl- record in the 50-yard free 50-yard backstroke, boys 13 ning
Mrs. Eugene T. Brown will
den, first. 55-yard freestyle, style for boys 13-14.
• C ello
• Flu te
14: Keith Henneberry, third. make an arrangement for the
s h o u ld a lw a y s h e d o n e b e f o r e t h e
boys 13-14: Duff Tyler, first Tyler was named the out 50-yard backstroke, boys 11- living room.
• Voice
(new national AAU record) standing swimmer of the day, 12; Paul Liniak, second. 50c h ild s t a r t s t o u s e M s s y s s f o r
55-yard freestyle, girls 13-14: and was presented a trophy yard backstroke, girls 11-12:
by
Mayor
Kinsella.
Carole
;Janc Lovisone, first; Barbara
Classes — £ Junior Musicianship •
s t u d y . A m e d ic a l e y e s p e c ia lis t
Nancy Wissinger, first.
PIANO LESSONS
TenEyck, second, Nancy Wis Neighbor^ received the tro
20-yard backstroke, boys 10
0 Theo ry A Harm ony 0 M usic Appreciation
phy for being the outstanding nd undert Tony Liniak, firs t
s
h o u ld t o s t th o e y e s ; bt g ls a a s s
singer, Ihird.
AT YOUR HOME
0 Vocal Interp retatio n 0 Popular Plano
diver of the .tournament
3-yard
barium-oka,
girls
10
110-yard
backstroke,
bovs
a r t p r e s c r ib e d w e w ill f i t th e m .
0 In stru m en tal A Vocal Ensem bles
By
*
*
*
and under! Cubby Sherman,
13-14: Duff Tyler, first. 1100 O rchestras
yard backstroke, girls 13-14: The Town’s swimmers took second.
P ro fe ssio n a l T e a c h e r
Registration — Sept. 8 thru I t 0 Setneater Regina S ep t 14 Jane Ixivisone, first. 55-yard 11 first places in this one, 50-yard breaslstroke, boys
freestyle, boys 11-12:^ Paul Along with 9 seconds anil 15-16: George Graber, second.
PUPILS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED TO START
50-yard breaststroke, girls 1516: Karen TenEyck, second,
IN MID-SEPTEMBER
W est Hartford's Own Convenient Optician
Junior boys diving: Frank
Thompson, first. Senior boys
S a lv a t o r e J . D ’A n n o lfo
16 L a S a lle R o a d
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
diving! Chuck Claffey, second. Call AD 3-1BS7 Aftetr B P.M.
Senior girls diving! C a r o l
Neighboni, firs t
P h ilip L e rn e r F u rs
50-yard butterfly, boys 13-14:
far m
ICefth Henneberry, second. 50THE JULIUS HARTT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
yard butterfly, girls 15-16: Su
MOSHE
PARANOV, President
LOUI8 PELLETT1ERI, Direct or
san Siheehan, tihird. 100-yard j
AUTUMN ADVANTAGE
freestyle, boys 13-14! Duff Ty
FO R
C H IL D R K N
/
ler, first. 100-yard freestyle,
A comparison, may pay a dividend!
girls 13-14: Barbara TenEyck,
— We have purchased a limited number
P R IV A T E INSTRUCTION IN : P ia n o , O r g a n , V io li n , V io la , ’C e llo ,
first.
of selected f u n for your advantage.
D o u b le B a ss,. F l u t e , O b o e , C la r i n e t, B a s s o o n , S a x o p h o n e , V o ic e , T r u m p e t ,
100-yard freestyle, boys IS
T r o m b o n e , F r e n c h H o r n , B a r it o n e H o r n , T u b a , D ru m s , T y m p a n i, H a r p ,
They are important in styles as well as
IS: Steve Selden, first. 100G u ita r , A c c o rd io n .
quality.
yard freestyle, girls 15-16t Ca
rol Neighbors, first.
CLA SSES IN : R h y th m ic s , W o r k s h o p , D a n c e ( M o d e r n , B a ll e t) ,* S i n g ln g
*
*
*
S c h o o l, P o p u l a r M u s ic W o r k s h o p ,
Cashmere Sweaters
The meet was co-sponsored
O r c h e s t r a s — B a n d — C h a m b e r M u s ic G ro u p a
In varied shades trimmed in fur, lace
To Our Customers And Frionds
by tthe recreation depart ment
and chiffon. Hand finished in every
of Hartford and the Hartford
I W l . t r . t l . . . Sep tem b er H I
k a i l , , Septem ber 1 |
We will move to our new location on FRIDAY,
detail
Times. It was the firs TournaSEPTEMBER 4, 1959.
T o r i p r o l a t n w l U CH l- M t l F o r e e te le a w rit*!
, JWe will pick up and deliver mt usual.
'
mn ot Champions, and brought
J a ll a i B a r it Sek oel a t Maalr, 1ST W ee d 8 1 ., H artford *
"There will be no interupted service eel white
together area champions from
F riv a l* ln a tra rtio a aad Claaara A lio A vailable fe e A dalta
prints and supplies.
West Hartford, Hartford. East
Our Blue Print and Photostat Department will
F o r I n f o r m a t i o n o n H A R T T C O L L E G E O F M U S IC a d d r e s s 1 8 7 B ro a d S t.
Hartford, suburban areas and
resume operations on Tuesday, September 8,
country
clubs.
1959.
P h ilip L e rn e r F u rs
Boys’ League Champs
Playing At Norfeldt
Town Swimmers Tops In Two Meets
S
J. J. Welch
SHOP
Member ot Furrier* Guild of Hertford
4 3 S O . M A IN S T .
O p p o s ite H a ll H ig h S ch o o l
W EST H A RTFORD CEN TER
Fur product* Itbtlod to ibow eouatry ot origin ot
Imported fur.
SERVICE Inc.
CREST
9 7 7 F a r m i n g t o n A v e ., W e s t H a r t f o r d
Hew Opportunities tor Creative
Experience . . . t o r Young and
Old... Amateuraad Pntessienal
Parking Plaza in Rear o/ Sago-Alien
A D 6 -2 3 0 1
U N T V H S JT Y
F O R M E R L Y .T H U H A R T F O R D S C H O O L O F M U S I C , t h e H a r t f o r d C o n s e r v a t o r y c a r r i e s
o n a 7 0 y e a r t r a d i t i o n w i t h a n e w a n d b r o a d e r o o n o e p t . O n e v e r y le v e l t h e C o n s e r v a t o r y ’s
e f f o r t s w i l l b e t o a w a k e n a n d n tim w h eU * t h e s t a s d e n t ’s a r t i s t i c a b i l i t i e s .
E V E N IN G
COLLEGE
DAY SCHOOL
------- 1
I
I
I
A MCKTT C f OUTSIAMMNOMUSTS
o n tt eewAis MSTtucnoN oh a u m SIMMBtn AMO VOICI
I at the Coatratoiy
hiss Ins screw toclasses de-egned to auk
sod enlarge their wastesi boiuuns. Classes is
Rhythmic Movement. Sotlegefear-tiaimng, ughllending, roup singing and melodic wnprarisatnu) and basic approaches to attendte ptapoq
A D U L T E V E N IN G
»l i
uuno
o piaa
r o t m i PtOMSSAONAl AMO
■ADVAMCfO AMAVlUt
C1MM4a*barn—|, cwrtepiwt wdwtitlitMi «
DANGS
vote* CLASS
MODOCM OAMCI
Beginningsad ndvnncodC
CLASSIC SALLIT
mmd •<
bugMwtog mM adyaoend e
JAZZ WOUtNOF
Cioap instruction tor Hi• I
in ttta Ait of joil NiiMnibta.
■ Oasas Bafat and Modata bant*.
DRAM A
ertshap* a Drama aad Psatoniam.
LIIMATUCI OF MUSIC
I P R E -S C H O O L P R O G R A M I
U p eeS-M
UNIVERSITY of HARTFORD
An wHrodaction ta the »l—sail at Mt>t
¥wcd tocf— tar I
BICOID
InsliuctMl
J A 7 -4 1 6 1
TM iOIV mmd N
w o R ia e a
CHOKUS
bchoto Cantor— f
am nritanri to this program.
PROGRAM
Morningsessions designedto developthe nahnal j
ciedbv* abilities through rhythmic movement, j
group participation and imaginative play with •
CMMISC a1
lakaaul sat training and staging. A deniable
backgiomd pnar ta any
i
Intaoducboa of Meialw*. storfc of f—t
corpora, appreciation of a
MAT1CIALS Or MUSIC
Study ot tonal and waiodic oigauiiMon team
the 12H>Cwilary to th« present.
CtlAMVf WIIMMO WOUSNOf
For SomawHisoOta—uc4 fcockgumad. n*o
tocbniQOMof writing mauc beginning wrtn
aimpi#lotms and materials.
E N R O L L
TV WORKSHOP
camnra. pioOwAon, acupling, salts, Jigtrtaog. f<tai i
fiaidtups.
DRAM A
I » M. S o l d ton pwdutmei — UKtotal Udtr.ttd.
rnivtirMiat and vor«l (•sources; bedding and expressing
character; stag* discipline.
COMUIVAlOtY O#
N O W 0)4HAtlfOCO
AiybjmAvo., HurNwd 5. Com. o
�PAG E TEN
Garden Club To Stage
‘Country Fair’ Show
The West Hartford Garden
Club will hold a "Country
Fair" flower show In the pavlsh house of the F irst Church
of Christ, Congregational on
Tuesday, September 15 from
1 to 9 p.m. The show Is open
to the public without charge.
Chairman of the show Is
Mrs. Ralph T. Ogden with
SPECIALS
Combination Bow Compass
F iv e in c h
99'
r e g . 1.35
GEOMETRY
SET
R e g . 9bc
l«
BOOK
PA PER
79-
254 Count — Extra Fine Quality
Reg. 1.00 Value
Central Stationery
AND A R T D O R P.
N E X T TO ALFRE D P L A N T SCHOOL
765 F A R M IN G T O N
How m any:tim es have you
seen a golfer have ju st 8 putts
for B holes?? Perhaps you
readers have run Into this kind
of putting In your golf life but
this reporter hasn’t had It
pulled on Mm before . . . I
should say until today that la
. . . a friend of mine who I take
over to Rockledge for an an
nual match pushed this at me
this morning and of course I’m
looking forward to Inviting
him again real soon, (1989), It
seems he loves the greens at
the West Hartford, lay-out, It
makes no difference to him If
they are In excellent condition
by Bob R yan
or otherwise, he Just loves to
putt at Rockledge . . . h li name
Is Maxwell Balding of the
Htfd. C.C. and this is the way
he ran them In . . . la t hole;
a four footer for one over .
2nd hole; a one footer for the
par . . . 3rd hole; a 40 footer
for the par!!! . . . 4th hole; a
six footer for a bogey . . . 5th
hole; (now get thla) a forty
footer off the edge of the
green with rather high grass
on the fringe, up hill, sliding
to the right) for the par! 11 .
6th hole; a four footer for a
bogey . . . 7th hole; s six footer
for a bogey . . . 8th hole; a
three footer for the par . . . 9th
hole; a five footer sliding to
the right for the par!!! Sure
M ax, coma back tom orrow , w ere 3 6 -3 8-7 4 ... ha w aa push-1 C ronin who rolled Fh wltih a
o n ly I don’t w anna p ix y . . . he ed re a l hand b y Jo ltin g TJm m y175 . . . ____________ _______
won 1 u p , w hat did you ex
pect?
T h e ffreens a t this course
are just about at the end of
tfielr rope due to She very
m oist end hum id weather wc
have had In the pest m onth.
I f * a ahame because we have
a lt had high hopes hhe new
o r ta s te s
one* would be as te rrific aa
they used to be . . . w e ll p e r
haps th e y 'll w in te r O K and
c a t * oft fo r n ext y e a r ,
ce rtain ly th la du b rate s an A
fo r try in g to Im prove . . . John
Lazio fire d another fin e round
o f go lf out here S atu rd ay and
w alked o ff w ith the low grots
f o r the day, Johnnya rounds
Mrs. Kenneth J. Hoffman, eo
chairman. Club members who
are working on the various
committees include: Schedule
Mrs. Paul H. Marshall, chair
man; Mrs. Charles W. Cra
mer, Mrs. T. Clay Lindsey
Mrs. Howard E. Wilcox. Hnr
(■culture, Mrs. C. Wilfred Cat
lln and Mrs. Arthur G. Pow
urs.
Also, Staging, Mrs. William
O. Sears, chairman; Mrs
Chester D. Jorgensen, co
chairman; Mrs. George A
Iiighberg, Mrs. Trubee S
Howard, Mrs. Stanley G
Our S tiff
Johnson, Mrs. Paul C. Lein (Continued from Page 1)
P ro ving a curve's the
Hat Just
ing, Mrs. Thomas K. Mar curbs on the track, a skin
ohorteet distance be
lowe, Mrs. G. B. Reynolds baseball Infield and reseeding. L e g a l N o tie a a
Returned
tween yon and the new
Me?Ue, Mrs.. Henry B. Rollins, The firm’s low bid was $22,300,
school tie , now be
G TO MAKE V O T E M :
lrob Inspection
Mrs. Ruth Pitkin Shaffer and they said it would take MTEhEe TSIN
e le c tm e n a n d T o w n C le rk o f
come aa basic as math
Mrs. Joseph Simons, Mrs. them 60 days.
W e» t H e r tf o r d , w ill be In sessio n
Tourt oft
th e o ffic e o f th e R e s l s t r s n o f
. . . only Sandler
Laurence B. Soper, Mrs. Ge The Board denied a request Vino ters,
T o w n H a ll, 38 S o u th M ain
figures it w ith shapUer
orge F. Thomas, Mrs. Sidney from the Exchange Club for a B tre e t fro m 13 N o o n to 8 :0 0 p .m , CALIFORNIA « HAWAII
S
e
p
te
m
b
e
r
9.
1999
a
n
d
S
e
p
te
m
b
e
r
shape and claaa-ier co l
H. Whipple. Entries, Mr&
18, 1999, f o r th e p u rp o s e o f a d m ltFLORIDA « NASSAU
John A. Blanchfleld, chair rent reduction In the use of t l n z t o th e E l e c t o r s O a th th o a a CUBA « PUERTO RICO
ors . . . in suoda m ors
the
Hall
High
auditorium
for
w
h
o
m
a
y
b
e
fo
u
n
d
q
u
a
lifie
d
.
.
man; Mrs. George T. Bates the annual Miss West Hartford A n a tu ra liz e d c itiz e n o f th e U n i
luscious than aver.
VIRGIN
ISLES
•
HAITI
Jr., Mrs. Harry J. Fisher
te d S la te s s h a ll p r e s e n t th e c e rtif i
B la ck o r Beige.
u n d sr th t
DOM. REPUBLIC
Mrs. Emerson L. Johnes, Mrs Dance. Herbert J. Kramer of cs ea atel oo ff hthise ncito uu rr at llisz sautlino gn th
e sam e,
the
Board
said
the
dance
la
a.
o r a c o p y th e r e o f Issu ed b y th e
Eugene F. Miller, Mrs. Marie
•
JAMAICA
S ta te s I m m lz r a tlo n a n d N a
O tM M o n d ay tfc m H n tn rd n r D:S# • . ■ . to 1:98 f J
T. Newell, Mrs. Allan K "social function, not an educa Utunr aitelizd a tio
n S erv ic e In lie u o f th e
Open Friday evenInch til 8:89 p.m.
Smith, Mrs. John Woodard tional function,” and noted o r ig in a l c e rtif ic a te , a n d a n y a p p li
F o r C hoice R ee erv atlo u u o n
that
the
Board
must
be
con
c a n t w h o a c q u ire d U n ite d S ta te s
Classification, Mrs. A rthur G
S ee C r u li te o r A ir T o u n to
c itiz e n s h ip b y b ir t h a b r o a d to a
sistent
with
Its
policy,
having
th
e
s
e
a
n
d
a
ll
o
th
e
r
R
eso
rt
U n ite d S ta te s citiz en , p a r e n t o r d e
I owers, chairman; Mrs. G
A reas th la F a ll o r W in te r.
|
e d c itiz e n s h ip in r o u g h th e n a t u r
Wilfred Catlln, Mrs. Joacph denied previous requests from ariv
liz a tio n o f a p a r e n t o r ap o u se. s h a ll
Centset Uo Now!
other
organizations.
p re s e n t a c e rtif ic a te o f c itiz e n s h ip
B. Charnplin, Mrs. Dwight N
Issued to s a id a p p lic a n t b y th e U n i
*
. *
*
TRAVEL
Clark, Mrs. Frederick L. Jet
te d S la te s I m m lz r a tlo n a n d N a tu r a lThe problem of whether or lz a ta tlo n 8 e rv lc e o r a p a s s p o rt E P S T E I N SERVICE
tors, Mrs. Thomas Y. Rams
Issu ed t o h im h y th e s la t e d e p a rt
dell, Mrs. Lyle N Rapelye not to make polio shots com m e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s o n o r
987 F a r m i n g t o n A v e ., W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
J . J o s . K p sto tn M . J . Z im m e rm an
pulsory for Town school (Chil a f t e r J a n u a r y 1. 1B4R.
Mis. Howard E. Wilcox.
846 F a r m in g to n A ve., W e st H tf d .
W e st H a r tf o r d . C onnec
48 P r a t t S t., H a r t f o r d
Judges committee will be dren was tabled a second time, ti cDu at tethd isa t 3nd
d a y o f S e p te m b e r,
Call AD S-9855 Anytime
headed by Mrs. Everett B. aa the two physicians needed 1999.
L
O
R
R
A
IN
E
G.
F
A
R
IN
A
Miller, chairman and Mrs. W to answer questions from the
Ho l l a n d h . g i b s o n .
Watson House. Judges clerks Board were not present. The
C A T H E R IN E M. H E A L Y ____
fV1
: ■■■■■■■"
M A R G U E R IT E M ACKESSON
are: Mrs. Charles Barbour Board hoped they will be pres
JA M E S A . M OO RE
chairman; Mrs. Wallace E ent at the next School Board
S ele ctm en
E V E R E T T D . D OW
Campbell, Mrs. Maxwell S meeting, saheduled for Wed
T o w n C le rk
Gardner, Mrs. Ralph G. £fad nesday, September 16. _____
ley, Mra. Edward E. Hunt,
L E G A L . N O T IC E S
Jr., Mrs. Curtia Middlebrook,
AGENDA NO 9
and Mrs. Ralph W. Williams.
W E S T H A R T F O R D T O W N C O U N C IL
Mrs. F. Earle Kunkel Is
TO W N O F W E ST H A RTFO RD
M IN U T E S O F T O W N C O U N C IL .
T H E B IG H O L ID A Y W t f K E N D A H E A D !
chairman of hostesses. She
D A T E O F M E E T IN G : S e p te m b e r S. 1D39
will be assisted by Mrs. Bert
T IM E O F M E E T IN G - S :ltt p.m
P L A C E O F M E E T IN G : C o u n cil C h a m b e r
F. Andrews, Mrs. Robinson
M eetin g c a lle d lo o r d e r hy
D. Buck, Mrs. Frederick T. 1.
3. R O L L C A L L a n s w e re d hy
M in u te s o f M eetin g A u g u st 29. 1999
Ciosrley, Mrs. Edward C. 3.
S T O R E S C LO S E D M O N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 7 th - L A B O R D A Y
4 . C O M M U N IC A TIO N S: F ro m H oard o f F in a n c e re c o m m e n d in g " T h g t
Fisher, Mrs. George L. Ilanip
a n a d d itio n a l a p p r o p r ia tio n o f S2.600 he m a d e to th e T o w n P la n
a n d Z o n in g C o m m issio n a n d a llo c a te d t-» C o n tr a e tu r a l S erv ices,
ton Jr., Mrs. Walter P. Knaus,
■Id a d d itio n a l a p p ro p r ia tio n to h e tr a n s f e r r e d fro m th e C o n tln SHANK
Mrs. John Metcalf, Mrs. Clif
e n t F u n d w ith in th e c u r r e n t s c h ed u le o f a p p o p rla tlo n s . iS ee
.. L . B ro w n 's c o m m u n ic a tio n re s p e c tin g la n d u se s tu d y b u d
ford C. Payson, Mrs. Delaney
c PORTION LB
A M
S
PORTION LB 5 9
get a n d a c c o m p a n y in g r e p o r t!
_ .... . H
S. Pelgrift, Mra. Wilmot M. 9 . R E P O R T S : F r o m T o w n M a n a g e r — P r o g re s s re p o r t o n E a st-W est
H ig h w a y a p p e a l.
F r o m C o rp o ra tio n C o u n sel, D e p a rtm e n ts .
Smith, Mrs. Harvey L. Spaun
B o a rd s. C o m m issio n s.
YOUNG HENS
BILTSVILLES
berg, Mrs. Hector M. Steven- ( . U N F IN IS H E D B U S IN E S S : C o n s id e ra tio n o f O ff-S tre e t P a r k in g g n d |
lo a d in g a m e n d m e n t So th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e reco m m e n d e d b y
son, Mrs. A rthur D. Spring,
Roady-Ta-Csak • 4 TO 14 LBS LB
T P Z a n d g lv a n p u b lic h e a rin g M ay 14. 1959.
T
U
R
K
E
Y
S
Mrs. Jchn H. T. Sweet and 7. C o n s id e ra tio n o f n e w S e c tio n 15 Z o n in g R e g u la tio n s
n o n r e p o r t o f P en g lo n C o m m u te c o n c e rn in g S o cial S e c u rity ,
Mrs. George Woodward. Hos * A ctio
jp dg ed
io n p r o g r a m etc. I
c-----------o v e ra g e—------------f o r T o w n —E—m p•--------lo y ee s , nin pc lu
pitality, Mrs. Harold Grant,
N E W B U S IN E S S : R e s o lu tio n p ro p o sed b y. T o w n M a n a g e r d e c la r in g ,
s te r R oad.
n tio n to c o n s tr u c t s id e w a lk o n B rreewi __________
(banned Jdam s !
Fran kfu rt*
Skinleci
« 59c
chairman; Mrs. Harvey E. 10. R e sIonlutetio
n a u th o r iz in g te m p o r a r y w a iv e r o f a u to m a tic r e tir e m e n t
Godard, Mrs. Gordon Kyle,
‘
a t a g e 70 u n d e r p e n ilo n p la n .
S
ta
h
l-M
o y o r^ ^ ^ r^ c H 1.69
P r e lim in a r y e s tim a te o f p ro p o s e d s a n ita r y s e w e r In G r e n h a r t S tre e t.
Sliced Bacon £ 2 u 53c
Mrs. T. Clay Lindsey, Mrs. 13.
11. E e tlm a te d s a n it a r y s e w e r a s s e s sm e n t In B e r k s h ir e R o ad .
Wallace J. McElroy, Mra. 13. A d jo u rn m e n t a t :
Sm oked B u tts« *" “ U 55c Ferris All CImi*Mm !<0 Lb Can tACH 3.49
James D. Price, Mrs, Robert
B. Salford, Mra. Frank H.
tMW»W»»WWMMW0WW tM WWW»0MW0WWWWWWWW»WHW4MWWWWWtWtWWW»»Wm ■
Smith. Properties, Mra. Ed
ward W. Hastings, chairman;
O L D H U N D R ED ONE HALF
Mra. Eliot N. Bldwell, Mrs.
All Popular Flavors
GAL CTN
I c e
C r e a m
Richard D. Jervis, Mra. C.
McVicar, Mrs. Howard Spen
cer. Publicity, Mrs. Ruth Pit
F IN A S T . Plus All
28-OZ
kin Shaffer, chairman slid
BTLS
Popular Flavors - contents I
G
i
n
g
e
r
a
i
«
Mrs. T. Clay Lindsey and
Mrs. Stanley B. Weld.
4>/z O Z '
Mrs. H. Taylor Stone Is
C A N N ED '
chairman of
photography.
CAN
A L A S K A N T IN Y
S
h
r
i
m
p
Mrs. Peter J. Casclo Is chair
man of conservation. She will
I f y o » a n overw eight, i f y o u ’ve trie d o th e r re d u c in g
be aided by Mrs. Joseph B.
p l u s a n d h ave b e e n d isa p p o in te d , now i t th e tim e fo r
Charnplin, Mrs. A rthur G.
D
i l l
P i c k l e s
2
Powers, Mrs. XJyle N. Rapcly.
S T A U F F E R , A m erica’s N o. 1 h o m e re d u c in g p la n .
Junior exhibit, Mrs. Burdette
N o o th e r p la n h a s h e lp e d so m any p eo p le.
125-FT
J, Buck, chairman and Mrs.
ROLLS
Edgar B. Butler, Mrs. John
C
u
t
R
i
t
e
w ax ’ * ™
2
Donnelly and Mrs. John M.
Plus Many Other Outstanding Food Values I
Washburn. Invitation class,
(WM t»MWMW)WWWW»WWWWW»WWWWWW4<»MWWWWtWWWWWWWMmMWWHWWW
chairman, Mrs. Allan K.
Smith.
SA N D Iftf
8.95
TRIANGULAR
SCALES
INCLUDES
T-SQUARE, TRIANGLE
AND BOARD
D tVdTS
Thorne...
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
R IN G
THUkSDAY, SEPTEM lfR 3, 1959 .
NEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, C0NN1CTICUT
A V E ., W E S T H A R T F O R D
AD 6 - 2 5 9 1
R
‘
S T A U F F E R
g e t s r e s u lt s
.when most reducing methods fail
You Are Invited
T o v is it o u r N e w ly E n la r g e d s t o r e w h ic h ,
in a d d i t i o n to s e v e r a l im p o r t a n t m o d e r n iz in g
c h a n g e s , w ill p r e s e n t a s e p a r a te a n d e n t i r e l y
N E W d e p a r t m e n t , e x d u a i v e l y d e v o te d t o . . .
•Ladies' Sports And
Casual Wear
jCow Prices sd n yo n e? oCool a l 3 l t s e 3 y p ic a l 3 ir s t !H alionat S avings !
T h e D ia n a L e e S h o p
it
th e
o n ly
shop
in
W e s t H a rtf o rd fe a tu r
in g P e n d le t o n c lo th e s
fo r w o m e n .
here
a re
Show n
P e n d le t o n
c o a t, s w e a te r a n d s k i r t.
t.
A ll 100% v i r g i n w o o l
a v a ila b le
in
c o - o r d in
a te d o r d y e d - to - m a tc h
c o lo rs .
W om en
a c c u s to m e d
to
s e l e c t i n g o n ly th e
f i n e s t, n e w e s t a n d s m a r te s t a p p a r e l f o r t h e i r
w a rd ro b e s
w ill im m e d ia te ly
r e c o g n iz e
th e
E-WReport...
(Continued from Page 1)
gested by Rep. Richard "W .
Sheehan although Mr. Shee
han opposed both o t h e r
routes. At present, however,
the disposition of the Coun
t’ll, as voiced by several- of
Its members, la to be opposed
‘to any route and to question
the feasibility of mixing Interurban traffic with suburban
traffic between Hartford and
West Hartford.
Many residents of the areas
directly involved by Line H,
such as Wilfred, St. Charles
Streets and Westview Avev
nue, have indicatsd they are
fed up with the whole con
troversy and would like to
see it definitely settled.
fa s h io n - im p o r ta n c e o f th e f o l lo w in g !
Advance Showing!
New Fall Fashions
• • • f o r g e n tle m e n w h o , to o , a r e c a r e f u ll y
d is c rim in a tin g
in t h e i r s e le c tio n
of
The "Magic C—eh" (Poeture-ReelO) la the heart ef the Stauffer
Homs Plan a( effortless axerciaa and calorie reduction. Plans with
"tank alike" coaches are far from alike in results.
f f f -1"1- . 'j '-1
IT ” •
LICENSED OPTICIAN
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately
• 1 0 F a rm in g to n A va.
(cor. Oxford S t)
P h o n e A D 3-2871
T fWWV
' L l n i l c i
2 can°sz 23<
M ir a c le
W h ip
** 31<
M ILK C H O C O L A T I - Plain or with Almonds
D el M o n te
D r in k Ai% 29<
H e rsh e y
CELLO 4 5 c
M IR A R IL P R IS IR V IS -
12-01
M o r s e ls
CELLO
25c
3rosen 3ood Specials!
AND
SLICED REEF - SLICED
TURKEY • FRIED CHICKEN
3 !k
JAR 4 3 c
33c
A R M H1LRO - REG •* €
C O FFE E
SERVE
3 3 c
C A K E
D o n i l t S Rkieboeiry Wind • HOI*. KCOM 2 5 t
11-02 A A
PKGS O Y *
A
M
sS m
2 LI
iialtry Speiiats!
FIN A S T - FROZEN
H EAT
B a rs
S tra w b e rry
Lemon Crunch Loaf
29c
Old Fashioned Brood *'10 » » • « « 21c
FAM OUS L IM EY
3 a rm 3 res i P ro d u ce!
9 -8 2 3 7
-cum m -
IT A L IA N - Refreshing Flavor - Tasty, Firm Flash
STAUFFER NOME PLAN—Dipt
WHN
510 SILAS DEANE HWY., WETHERSFIELD 9, CONN.
Iks Hastily Moms H a 88110111
GLASSWARE O FFER
P
r u
n
e
s
3
»
2
9
c
m m
uch
2 5
c
S .M t and Juicy
Cantoloupes»»«m A «
-SUtt-
AMPLE PARKING
S T U D EN T or S E R V IC E M A N
w h o w ill b o a w a y f r o m
h o m o d u rin g th o n e x t y o a r ?
W itt Nicer T ito A Word From homo To A Young Person Awty From His Family
end Friendsf
W e s t H a rtf o rd
S t ic k s
HON’ t R ED t . O ' . ' . Pi
H A V I Y O U A YOUNG
976 F a r m i n g t o n A v e .
4 9<
PIN IA PPLI-G R A PIFR U IT
D IN N E R S
c o a ts a n d f u r n i s h i n g s . A c o m p le te s e le c tio n
WV\m. f£. Plow ers & C «
P o ta to
20-OZ CAN
S A LA D D R IS S IN O
C • A Delicious Snack
N e s t le s
s u i ts ,
f o r y o u r n e w fa ll w a rd ro b e .
O i
Exercise without effort is yours P ersonal guidance. A highlywith the Magic Coach. Rhythmic, trained Stauffer counselor onoscillatory motion gives yen the a]yuas year problem, talfece o pro
iboreagh deep-down nscncian yea gram to fit your needs, cello bock
lo chock your progress.
Band la help you reduce.
I hy M ask Campamj , 4400 Bleak Street, Blauhsawu
ill today |
JAckson
B e! e2f3 «S t e w
" iJ K i ° ^
S p a g h e tt i
M M I-S W M T -
i
J U L I U S L . S C H M ID T
B A M • A Hearty, Tilling Msal
F IA N C O -A M E R IC A N
W h y n o t a r r a n g e to k i v g t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d N e w t h e lp k e e p h im o r
h e r in to u c h w i t h f a m il y , f r i e n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w h o le y e a r ?
A p h o n e c a ll to J A c k a o n 3 -5 2 0 1 w ill p la c e h im o r h e r o n o u r M u llin g L i s t
ALL 7 GLASSES
NOW ON SALE
ONLY
Vina Ripened • Refreshing
G ropes
Conditioned For Flavor
P ears
»««*»»»
4A»nm
firm Hand!
tA C H
C ab b age
M A T IV I
WORTH »<4
Fre*h and Cnip
Peppers
Easy Juice.
Lem ons
°mN nat,v*
.
JU M B O
uza
Complete your sets now. , ,
O ffer wiH be* Withdrawn
Saturday, Sept. 12th *
WE RESERVE THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FIRST NATIONAL STORES
L
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
a tth the Southern California partm ent at the • H artford of the
Symphony O rchestra In the School of Music for 21 years. Lady."
Rye Planner Leading Tenor Joins Music School Faculty
Is Director I
C hiOf Authority
A form er leading tenor of '.odgtnskl. Fritz Reiner, Alexthe Moscow Civic Opera Co.. andcr Smallcns and Erno Ra.
He has been w ith the
and recent head of the Vocal ■ago Civic Opera Company,
■D epartm ent at the H artford
ISchool of Music, Ivan Veilrile Executive Committee o i| kanoff, joins the staff of the
A,C
lh^ ^ yit0lh.Re8in
n, ^ v lBr n!h
A
uinom
has approviru
thef l We»t H artford School _of Mu
appointm ent of a Planning Di- s*c *01'
opening in Septcir.-
rector and a location for its ter.
r.)
the Philadelphia City Opera ford appearance was in the 1
" °,°l1
md the A tlantic City Opera Amerirnn ' nremiei-n nt
i . ITc ,
Company as leading operatic v,ns k ' ^
foio
S
tench
has’ arto a p £ a re !i In a v o i t v ' V ™
Mr. Velikanoff's first H art-perform ance of "Print* Igor" was” head o? l l
of
"My
Super Special Sc/iooi-Saviegs Spreet
VALUES UNLIMITED} SAVINGS GALORE! ENORMOUS SELECTION!
«*♦ K R E S G E 'S
FREE Space Age
PORTFOLIO
r e s q e s
J
FILLER
Pencil Boxes
25<-98<
PAPER
79
/S
/
CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
N*.
In c o lo rfu l
pictorial
box
15-1
WorldGlobe*1.98
24
G oodyear
P in k Pet9
S w in g lin e CUB
spec/ac
Multiplier
Pencil
Box
**”4«erX^X 29*
Soft Eraser TO*
2 for 1 Offer!
2-3 Hole 2-3 Hole Theme and
Filler Paper Filler Pads Notebooks
W ith
1000 FREE
S ta p le s
Pencil
Tablets
A rtg u m ® B ran d
Green Eraser
10*
ZIPPER
wiih Frederick P* Clark, Mr. W. Bnwe.
B:ow n lias p r e p a i d i
piohonslve town plans, ordinances and regulations, anu
planning
studies including
parking, traffic and transpor
tation, land use. population,
recreation, municipal facili
ties. subdivisions, site plans,
zoning, comm ercial develop
m ent, municipal finance and
other related m atters.
Born in P ort Chester. New
York, Mr. Brown is m arried
Parish
S E D G W IC K P T A
The first executive hoard
meeting of trie ?-d~wic!Sehool PTA will he ^cld on
Thursday. Sentem he- TO at 8
n.m. in the school library.
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
w ith tra n s p a re n t
photo - pockets
w ith each roll of
color p rin ts proc
essed here.
exclusive at
<ACHBit’S
111 Asylum Street. Htfd.
JA 2-1301
911 Farmllngton Ave., W.H.
AD 2-3849
B in d e rs
Clerk-
Charles F. Bavliss. Trea«aro<\
Sent. 14 tihere w '” he
Ushers Dinr-er at R:,r> n m .
with a m eetio" of the Reetor
W ardens and V estrv at 8 n.m
On Sentem her 1fi. 92 and ?o
at 8 n.m. there will he tra in
ing sessions for S '-nda'- c-',h n r’
Teaehers. R«ot<*mbe. iq nt °
n.m. the C o n n i e . C'>-h w !''
meet and on the hflth *>t 8 n —
there will he eoCfee riour for
the women of fhe parish.
and has two sons.
The Capilol Region Plan
ning A uthority has also signed
a two year lease for office
headquarters at 914 Main.
Street, East H artford. This
consists of 525 square feet on
the second floor of the Cham
ber of Commerce Building
a t Church Corners. Renova
tions to suit th e needs of the
A uthority will be completed
for occupancv by September
15.
The next reg u lar meeting
will he held at H an fo rd City
Hall on Thursday, Septembe
17. at S p.m. The public Is
invited to attend.
69<
* |2 9 .S |6 9
.'J
te
G e n u in e
YOUR NAME
LEATHER
School Supplies
Each fcaturcsyourOWN
name in BIG letters!
Lo o se L e a f B in d e r, $ 1
P e n c il C ase . . . . 5 9 *
Lunch B o x . . .$ 1 .2 9
Z ip p e r B in d e r, $ 1 .9 8
S]9>
PENCIL
SHARPENED
w
Brief Cases
$198 $098
Vi'ith straps and lock!
Canvas Binders, 2 o r 3 r i n g . . .69 1
Plastic Binders, 2 o r 3 r i n g . . .98 1
Loose Leaf Dividers, I n d e x e d . .104
our
F0UNTAK
School Bogs
q *.
Outside pockets, straps.
7 0
SAVE
Pa f e r b M a t e
$n98
* A
SA BER
Paste
INK
Large 5-oz. jar
PEN
IV
GRILLED
CHEESE
Sanford’s
Penit Ink 10*
With POTATO CHIPS
G u a ra n ta s d not to skip o v e r
PLUS
h an d p rin ts o r g ra a sa -sp o ts!
No messy ink
bottles! Won t
skip—won t leak!
A s mo o t h - wr i t i n g st udy mat e!
W rite s sk ip -p ro o f even over a
smear o f butter! Look for the lu o
hearts on the clip—at Kresge’s!
2(H) Reinforcements 10*
C H E C K IN G A C C O U N T
«/ No minimum balance required.
Checkbooks free — No advance payment.
/ Any amount storts an account.
✓
Only 10< per check used
plus 25< monthly service chorge.
»
/J
statements
BALL POINT PEN
New design! New traction action! Super dollar
value! Writes skip-free on any surface. Choice of
several colors. Has transparent ink refill.
Vest
Pocket
Dictionary
29*
Pencil
Compass
25*
$b
1
®
9xl2‘/ f'
S'ripto Thin-Lead Pencil.................... *1.00
u
V
M o n th ly
S & u jp tb
Arrow
Hand
Stapler
*1.29
All colors. Washable
and permanent.
c o m p lete
w ith in k
160 File Cards. . . 25*
Magic
Slate
25*
SnoW hite
CARTRIDGE
Pay as you
8V*xir
97*
Well designed, compact,
bargain priced! Ideal for
home, desk, study.
,
29*
BALL POINT PEN
ICED TEA
WITH A LOW-COST
-NO ADVANCE PAYMENT
Special Price!
"A
WEAREVEg
REFRESHING
3xS
I
2 o r 3 r in g s
WEE
0NL\
? A'
LePage’s
Mucilage Glue
19*- 29*
\\
Z ip p e r
B in d e rs
Clip
Hus handy replaceable nu-smudge eraser; 6 leads!
-
Vu-Riter Ball Pen........... 25*
fg K
rnnJjS
Liquid Lead Pencil........... 25*
Erases instantly; always sharp!
\m
49*
J
A
FISHER
Ball Pen
Features visible ink supply!
TOPRITER
BALL PC2i^T PEN 2 5 v
Board
49*
Manila
File
Folders
49*
Extra large ink
n ^ ^ s u p p l y . Fits most pens
dor. pari
AT BOTH WEST HARTFORD STORES
p ro vid e d
T h e C o n n e c tic u t Banlc
AN D T R U S T CO M PAN Y
W e s t H a r t f o r d O ffic e — 4 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t
ELMWOOD PLAZA
1128 N E W
B R I T A IN A V E N U E
W EST H A RTFO RD
CROSSROADS PLAZA
760 N O R T H MA I N S T R E E T
M e m b e r: F e d e ra l D ep o sit In su ra n ce C o rp o ratio n
Federal Reserve System
Fair
,
1Ils a r,lst fni,,ils ir,rlude: i Willard Pierce, tenor with l
nfftliated Teresa SlicIvRandall, win- the NEC Opera Company and
n" d NR( ’ ” r r ot « l'nlbriKht Scholar-television and concert a
1
"** * * " } *
80P ™ °
Alice Howland and Jo sh ]
V ^"' S
* nd tCleVi‘
h adquarteis. The announce] Mr. Velikanoff w as with
mciit w as made by Harold E- the Moscow Opera Companv
Keith, Chairm an c.f the Au- ,
. , ro,, ,,
.
tnority. in a communication f ‘Hm W21 to 1923. He created
scut to the 47 representatives | 5he ro‘e ° t Hon Jose in "Carfi jm 20 municipalities in the men" for the Moscow A n
Region Planning Au j Theater, with which he touro.
Members of the Executive 1925. Hepiicl
has appeared as so
t'lority,
the United S tates in 1921
Committee include, besides
loist w ith' the New York Phi!
Mr. Keith of W esi llim
---- u i'u ,
Mr*. John u Lee, Farm ihg- harm onic,the P h i l a d e l p h i a
for carrying papers, note
ton. Vice C hairm an: Mrs. Symphony,
the
Cincinnat.
books, pencils, supplies!
E oiothy Jacobson, M anches-,Symphony and others unde,
K
te r, Secretary; Mr. H erm an suc|, conductors as A rtu,
Hast
't/ ie
\.
Usiier, tTlingtcn, T reas
u re r; Mr. Wesley J. Carrol!.
interplanetary weight chart;
L ast H artford; Mr. L eonard: Industry And Labor
space ship timetable; plan
t racy, Eit.omfieid; M r. A lbert Special Intentions
* M^TFIWD STORE?
etary volume and size chart. I
1). Putnam , H artford: Mr.
Joseph M. McCarthy, Windsor A t St. Jam es Sunday
Locks; Mr. Joseph Gritzcr.
The special intention of the
South Windsor.
‘ T h is ' w eekr.T ow n M anager: t« o services of Holy ComLoose L e a f
Donald H. Blaft named T P Z |"™ nl°n «< St. Jam es Episcopal
Chairm en Jacob BrcsnerKofi! ch u rc h Sunday will be industo :ne A uthority in place of ,r -v and labor.
F rederick TV. Davis who has I The first sendee will be at
resigned. Mr. Davis w as for- 8 a.m. and will be w ithout mum erly chairm an of toe
jsie or sermon. At tihe 10 a.m
F A M I tT
Appointed as Planning Di- sendee the rector, the Rev.
PACK
lecto r is Robert Davis Brown, H arry B. W hitley will preaci
form erly associated with Fred 1on the topie: "F or Whom Do
cr.ck P. Clark & Associates., We W ork?" Music will be by
Planning Consultants, located the Adult P arish Choir,
Family-pack G IA N T bargain!
in Rye, New 1 o; k. Mr. Brown
Accommodation classes for
Fine quality paper with ruled
Rainbow of colors . . . 8 to 64
i<
8
$
«
will s ta rt on a full-time b asis, children of n ursery trirough
lines. lOt^xR" size w ith five
colors! All anti-toxic, safe.
With the Capitol Region Plan- second grade will be p.ovlded
punched holes for 2-3 rings.
liing A uthority about Septem- in thp Parisih House during
Large box built-in sharpener!
her 15th. In the m eantim e, he tj,e io n.m. service. Mrs. Robwill be interviewing and con- Prt R Hun( and Mrs Thornas
i
siucring candidates lo r the c Mi)ler wil, ^ ,n olla,.RO
position of a Research-Plan*, 0f j}le c]asses> Children .in
Plastic Carryall. . 29*
n er*
...
!grades three and above are
quMirvwAfta'.
Pen-Pencil Pouch. 29*
.mi. Brown recejywl his
welcome at either trie 8 or 10
IIU IS IW ,
degree from M idciebury Col*, a m servjro
Manv children
lego, Vermont, and his Bh de- ,havp a „ ,rord of • f t a t.
p ice in Civil Engineering ^ ^
duri
thp' ^ mmpr
Horn M assachusetts mstilUic; Thejsp Sundav sendees ere
S t a p l e r & S ta p le s
of Technology In 949 and in ,n j o c u l a r celebration of the
U s u a lly
19ol, he received his M aster s
Weekend.
*129
Dygree In City Planning iror.\;
.. _
$ 1.58
M.I.T. He is an Associate
The Parish S taff Is. The
M em ber of the American In- Rev. H arrv R. Whitley, RecBonus of 1000 FREE staples!
slitu te of Planners. In the tor: Mrs. Florence R. Case. OrCompact modern design . . .
sum m er c l 1950. he w as a con- *anlst
choirm aster: Miss
easy working. . . easy loading!
25 * • 39* 25* - 49* 25* - 39* 10* - 2 5 *
sultan t to the Berlin P l a n n i n g - ^ t z o l d . Parish Secretarv:
Commission, Berlin, Conner-1Fred Barber. Sexton: Mrs. Tra
tticut. Subsequently, B erlin s A. Smith. H nusekrenar. OfH981
2 o r 3 r in g s
tentative t o w n
plan was oer.s are John M. K. Dav’s
adopted in January, 1951.
S e n io r W arden- C -arK s F
104
Since 1952, as, an nssoclat- Rauch. Junior W arden: Carl
300 Sheet GIANT Pack
>\
cast
Every Day - more p e op l e are a w a k e n i n g to KRESGE values!
W EST HARTFORD
�VAGI TWELV1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
aKNI
96*
^ 1
Lw»
SHI5; J i ‘
V
!•<
w *-
—
m
*
W -JF
■•c * '•fv.'rff'A.-
if ■*■■*.*' . W M m : ** j--
SAFETY FIRST
YELLOW CAB
JA 2 -0 2 3 4
*>
k
sidcrably.
TJw
that preceded
*
*
*
1Rohts hit also put the presThe most talked about rail sure on a Cc<cfi—but this
in recent local Legion history ,.lnf, it w;ls Milford's ‘‘Pep"
lmd everyone yaking on M™-jMoreonei wJlo W8E thorough!V
<Uv while the rains fell. T hat,
’
rtt.-w«ri
was Clayt Johnson’s d e c i s i o n roasted because ,ic ordered
to let Bob Rohrs hit a 3 balls, Skip Dunn i n t e n t i o n a l l y
0 strikes pitch w ith the bases walked to iill the bas-s.
loaded, (he day before to sta rt
Dunn was the potential win
a seven-run rally against Mil ning run and baseball policy
ford. Mass., th at wrapped up
says never put it on base, but
the ball game.
“I knew we had to take the Morcor.e • fell th at Bavosi had
gamble." Johnson ■said, ’’and •i better ihance with Rohrs
this was the tim e to do it. I than Dunn * and look the
knew lie tDick Bavosi, Mil chance.
ford's pitcher) would have to
come in with a good pitch,
and I knew Bob (Rohrs) was
. s i t t e r * IH'JI
aue for a hit."
| He certainly was. He socked
1a booming double that drove|
hi three runs and ju st about I
NO LOWER RATES
killed any Milford hopes of a
IN HARTFORD
trip to N ebraska.
"Sure if he pops up I'm a
it bum," Johnson went on. "B u t:
you have to ta’ke chances to!
win and as h turned o u t,'
Rohrs m ade1me look great!" j
Would he do it again? “Well,!
you can’t press y o u r luck you I
know!"
.. -**
\ t&r
3* K -
•
»-*■-.
OUT AT FIRST—In the fourth game the play to first base but T’eter Haggerty
of the .Seclional scries on Tuesday, Dick of Milford, Mass., has the ball before ho
:Pritidle makes a yeoman s try to beat o u t arrives.
(Hadad Photo)
-
-*e-
1 .— . l
^ 9 ttk
HOMK—P aul Gibsop
OUT AT HOMK—Paul
Gibson Is out the situation on the bases while “Mike’'
at home lr. the fourth game of the series. T raynor aw aits his tu rn to bat.
Tim Gifford, Milford catcher, locks over
(Hadad Photo)
LEE DRUG
IN ELMWOOD CENTER
Headquarters For All
Comments From Keene
It Wasn’t
School Supplies
The Uniform
SPECIAL
That Looked Outstanding
$J99
LUNCH BOX
with
THERMOS
REG.
IM S
HV JLKKY TRUCK Kit
|Where anything airborne was "old faithfuls"—Dirk VanAusOne small Maryland fan |*i strike, and others when dali, Bill Walsh, Jim Denton,
9
were strikes. Both Kd Wood, and other local
turned to another Friday]
1nitrliohs, Kd Citscoll and Mil- sports lollowers who are ac
night—obviously aware tbatj ford’s ‘ Dk-k* BaVosiTwere ag!’ tive in the Boys and Alumni
West H artford had one of thcitaied no end by’ some of the Leagues as well as Legion
nation’s lughest standards of oecisions and Driscoll several ball.
B IR T H D A Y
iwitig—and said, “They don't times visible registered dis
*
*
*
look so rich. Those uniforms approval.
The toughest day of the
don't look so much better
*
*
*
Sectional A action for Coach
titan ours."
f * .f s r
On Friday night, the ball
ui
Ai
But his companion—ready d u b arrived a t the park with Clayton Johnson was not F ri
■*/V
to counter—replied, ’’Yes, but ro baseballs. On Sunday they day, Sunday, o r Tuesday—kt
look at Close balboys, They're alAiost uid it again, but John was Monday, the day of rain.
wearing those nylon shirts — son was reminded in time. All The local coach first re
and they're expensive."
that was missing then was ceived the bad new’s that Bill
'i hose two 6-ycur-olds were Bob ’ Rohrs—who eventually Julavits had so D ried a broken
merely repeating what local broke up the game with his wrist in Sunday's game and
ten d er . « « * . t o . c o o k
players had be* n hearing eighth inning double. Luckily would be lost to the team for
plu m p .
arottnd Keene, where the someone
noticed lie was tlie rem ainder of the season.
townsfolk were obviously ini among the missing before tnc
Then the day-long rain
W ELL WISHERS—In the crowd which Paul Liebig (1. to r.) and Joan Schaeffer.
pressed with the dress and bus pulled out.
caused Legion officials and
greeted the Legion ball club when it a r
(Robert L. N ay Photo).
manners of their Connecticut
Coaches
no
end
of
misery.
A
*
*
*
visitors.
*
panly inspected the field at rived home Tuesday night were Ann and
Five
newspapers staffed noon and probably would have
*
*
*
distinction, he e x p l a i n e d traced back to the form er elvers w orking out Saturday
For the West H artford d u b the event—The Hai Iford Cour- given the go-ahead to play,
6 TO U I *
16
it was one latge adventure, ant, Tile Milford News, The hut a heavy afternoon th u n through a smoke curtain in Yale pitcher's work, as Pease morning—the day the locals
Telegram,
The der shower put play out of his room a t tlie Keene Teach has been w orking regularly were Idle as GreenbeR m et
••ltd Jur most uf the buys their W orcester
first trip to a college living Keene Sentinel, ai d the Man l»- question.
IB
ers College dormitory. Luckily with the conditioning and Milford. All the hurlers did
• enter. The team was housed Chester Union-Leader—in addi
"The rain will help Mil the fad was cheeked early pacing of the hurlers all sea some throw ing in the m orn
at th e Keene Teachers Col lion to The News. Other co« ford," Johnson said Monday
son long.
ing before eating and going
li go’s new dormitory, living erage was given by .the Asso night, "It means we get H ag and never spread past the lo
to the park lo w atch the
*
*
*
cal assistant who again did
two to a room on the second dated Press in I he northeast gerty and not BrKa."
m
Wlwt did Die m ost work afternoon contest.
and the local athletes were As it turned out H aggerty h\j fine job of handling the
floor of the center.
a t the Sectional? The coke T h at m o r n i n g workout
They passed the lime play l»r l>t busy looking for their was the cosier of the two 1 itcher:. and batting and In machine on the landing of the proved beneficial ito Ed Dris
practice.
pitchers for West H artford field
curds and Drinking cokes p,^ esJ ,1'Kl, " arr,ps’
H r
Pease j-as been one of tlie. boy’s floor a t Keene Teachers coll who h a j been bothered
- .someone saw lit to install a ' 1 ) 1 Pi'tnule and Skip Dunn batiters to solve—they tagged
College . . . nothing else was by a tightness In his elbow,
Coke machine on the stairw ay bo1.'1 wclc highlighted in Sat- H aggerty for three runs, six unsung persons behind the active around the clock!
but felt that a fter the work
Keene
local—but hits, but could do little with Legion success this—a dedi
and West Haul lord families ut day’s
Clayt* Johnson had his* pit- out he had loosened up conwho
now are probably the proud Prindle bail his arm over Ins Brita who fanned five of cated baseball m a n
knows the game inside out.
owners of a bottling plant) by face as lie slid home and Dunn seven batters to face him.
His w ork w ith Steve Ed
proxy. The card games slnVt was apparently counting live
*
*
*
w ards and Joey Cassarlno In
cd early and seemed to last crowd in the shot lie appear
Coach Chuck Pease itook to particular has paid off big as
>urr
nearly lot over—with the only ed in Nonetheless, both were
h alf
breaks in the continual shut quick to claim everlasting smoking cigars after the F ri both are now outstanding
lb
flidg and ucahng being the lame through the action pho day evening victory. "If we're pitchers a m ajo r improvement
tos in an out of state paiier. going to be winners, the over eatly in th e season,
lull games.
couches have to be men of 1Much of tha-t success can be
-Coach Clayton Johnson and
*
*
*
U tt,
v /
lits assistant Chuck Pease Among West H artford fans
Kepi the boys under smalt ge- making the trip were most of
“ SHANK?0'1
sh uiions and had little trou the boys' families and the
CEH T [ f
a a a ■a a
bjy keeping their charges un
slices
lb
O
N
T
H
E
G
R
O
U
N
D
S
O
F
T
H
E
der control.
ELM T R E E A PA RTM EN TS
¥
*
*
lb
IN F A R M IN ' G T O N
-The play lliat had everyone
JA
CO
BS
&
SON
talking at ihe Sectional was
C O C K T A IL S E R V I C E
Lit Driscoll's balk which s-*nill
iV.VJjVjVj,-*
INC.
Air Conditioned
A-inan to third—probably the
i>CM balk ever committed.
P a in t in g C o n tr a c to r s
AIF Super Markets —
~?i'he third inning action de l
In te rio r -E x te r io r
Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sopomber 7th
.VBloped on Sunday when the
P a p e r H an g in g *
locals faced MiUord lor the'
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
first time. With Liiiie KapaF lo o r K e fin is h in g
It’a easy to be ELEGANT w i t h .
toes on first buse, Dick Keen, I
Opan
Daily
S
p.
m.
to
11
p.m.
K. James Jacobs
b.ptiled and was thrown out at;
CLO SED SU N D A Y S
Jm n*.
ORANGE
Town Farm Roail
first. Kuputues continued on'
’ D U R IN G J U L Y a n d A U G .
Farmington
tS third and boat the throw
Saturdays
Sunday*
Fridays
When the ball bounetsl away,
OK 7-0930
lie tried to score but vvus
Lobstor
thrown out. H ie the fun bo Store—
lO O
A
T u r k e y *
You can have
m o n e y -ln -th e -b a n k
to buy and pay for
* anything you want. . .
Just by
writing checksl
The Buckboard..............
I
IN S T A N T M O N EY I
Roast Boot
gam
r.l'tist base umpire Georg.Boukas raced into the center
of tlie diamond wildly waving
ills aims. Tito false Hope that
lie might have been trying to
discourage a swarm of lltes
vnts quickly removed w hen lie
•traded to begin tu tula on
Ike wild play.
-A nu rule he did—wrong,
but ne ruled.
-rfoukas said Kd Driscoll had
•Wiped, but that u ,e action
* WPS continuous so tliat Kayo
to rs really did belong on thud.
Jlbvvevei, the batter was still
bat because there was
|«xilly no play. So wiiat tu-1
loieu was that there was
‘'fcoptinuous dead action."
. -Wtitt uncorked Johnson who
dfceussed the play with every
oHo willing to listen, lie long
• 3 no piotest, uid, as it de
veloped, Kapaloes never sa.v
hotpe plate anyway.
-k**'1'1 a fter the gam e ai
considerable urging by Trim
, *•>' College'* baseball aiid loot
k?«Ui coach Dan Jtw e, an avid
Legion la n —boukas admitted
lie was wrong. T hat still
dJtln t i ta lly help as the -LOW)
fans on liand are still wonder
big w hat the action was all
abuu:
*
+
*
■I t was quite a day for the
lim ps ' anyw ay—Sunday. The
Plate um pire h ad iruunga
134 Park Kd. All 8 2501
$3.50
Roast Bool
$3.50
53.50
W ant a new color T V . .. o r new hi-fi equip
ment . . . or maybe a new ra n g e . . . or a new
fall w ardrobe. . . or money for back-to-school
expenses? INSTANT MONEY', the Connecticut
Bank and T rust Company’s continuing credit
plan sets you up with money to pay for any
thing you w a n t... right on the spot!
Mail the coupon now for your application
and full information—or phone or call at any
Connecticut Bank and Trust Company office.
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
for INSTANT MONEY.
DEAL WITH O ’NEILL
The
Connecticut Banlc!
AND TR U ST COM PAN Y
In W est Hartford Phone AD 3-8241
John Keuucy
i’rrsuinui sat
T tm u r« r
Robert Kenney
Isou Schlouilier
k s e r r u rjr
Service M eu eiv r
AUtuor
Y e a rs o f s e rv ic e a n d s a tis f a c tio n h a v e b u ilt a r e p u ta tio n o f in t e g r i ty
a n d h o n e s ty w h ic h w« a n d o u r c u s to m e rs a r c p ro u d o f. H u ick , C h e v
ro le t. O pel a n d a fin e se le c tio n o f u se d c a rs — a q u a lity p ro d u c t a l a
q u a lity d e a le r.
Deal With
CottfUeiice I
O’N E IL L ’S
Yo u p a y lo w b a n k ra te s o n ly on th e am ount o f
In sta n t M o ney cre d it y o u 're a c tu a lly u sing . . .
an d yo u h a v e up to 2 4 m o nths to re p a y !
Willie Ford
Ker% ice
|
|
i
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
INSTANT MONEY * *
4 N o r t h Main S t., W e s t H a r t f o r d
Dependable
j
j
|
Please send full information and an INSTANT
MONEY applicalion form. I understand it costs me
nothing lo open on INSTANT MONEY account.
tsenUe
|
Name ...................................................................................... .................
j
Street ........................................................................................................
|
City ..........................- .......... Z o n e ......... S t a le ......................... .
CHIFFON CAKE
-?• V v*.
REG. 59c
JANE PARKER
Variety Breads
2 tvs 39c
SPECIAL
Jaae Parker Blueberry Pie "sPECIAl 59c
Jane Parker Lemon Pie
49c
FREESTONE-FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES
Purple Plums 2
LBS
25'
JAN E PARKER SPECIAL 10c OFF REG. PRICE
12 0 Z
PKG
Potato Chips
Sliced Pickles 2 !«■■45°
MILLER'S KOSHER DILLS
POPULAR FLAVORS - CONTENTS ONLY
Beverages
4
49c
YUKON
QTS
MARVEL BRAND - POPULAR FLAVORS
Ice Cream
Vs GAL PKG
69°
Price* the** » U a m |»*»*nu«a vhiu Set , Scat I A et««t .» >e Hut c«t aue*Vj A • . > j j
( H i G A A A I A H A N l t C A M C iM C
HA
COMPANY
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE
v
m
t h ir t ee n
Pitching Added To Power Gives Legion Difference
walked to fill the bases, but
Rohrs spoiled th at bit of gen
ius by blasting a 3-0 pitch for
a bases-clearing double to left
center field to give West H art
ford Its first lead at 3-2.
Bren Cleary was hit by a
pltah and Bill Julavits singled
to re-load the sacks. Then
Paul Gibson got Rohrs hom e
with an infield grounder, and
w as safe as Cleary scored
when second basem an Lou Ra
cine threw wildly on a force
play attem pt.
Friday night’s tussl* with
Inning homer .and .an .un
Grcenbelt had proved the easi earned marker completed
est local win. but It came only
the local scoring In that
a fter some early scares. An
frame.
error, wild pitch, and three
walks gave West H artford a
Gene DePatie and Joey Cas2-0 lead In title first inning, but sarlno combined to stop the
Grcenbelt tied m atters with Maryland crew — ths latter
Fran Day’s two-run double In
pitching perfect relief ball
the third.
A walk and Skip Dunn’s over the final 2 2/3 Innings.
N either boy walked a man as
double broke that tie In the DePatie turned in a fine effort.
After another furor play,
Haydaah got his second hit
of the Inning—n triple—and
It was a 7-2 butt game nnd
Milford's 8500 fans were no
longer in the mood for
nolsemaking. In fart, the
club had died right there.
They had scored In tihe sev
enth and eighth Innings for a
short-lived lead, b u t after the
W est H artford comeback that
rocked Dick Bavosi from te r
mound—Milford’s C urler had
been unscored upon for 35 inn
ings prior to tihat outburst —
the M assachusetts entry was
a washed sip ball club.
PICKED O FF—E d Drlacoll whirl* w ith the ball to tag belt team was defeated by Milford, Mass., the following
• a t Dennis Moore,' Greenbelt, Md., leftilelder in the first day and eliminated from the tournament.
Sectional A contest F rid ay night in Keene, N. H. The Green•
(Hadad Photo)
Individual Records
Regional and sectional averages lo r W est H artford play
fellows:
BATTING
ab
22
27
24
7
26
32
13
7
22
23
10
7
5
1
Nippy Haydash
Skip Durr.i
Mike T raynor
Jim Dixon
Dick Prindle
Ed Driscoll
Bob Rohrs
Steve Edwards
Bifi Julavits
Bren Cleary
P aul Gibson
Gene D ePatie
Joey Cassarino
Paul Escholz
I
•
Sieve Edwards
Joey Cassarino
Gene DePatie
Ed Driscoll
r h avg.
7 10 .454
8 11 .407
11 8 .375
2
2 .285
6 7 .269
5 5 .155
2 2 .154
0 1 .142
2 3 .135
2 3 .130
1 1 .100
0 0 .000
1 0 .000
0 0 .000
PITCHING
ho er bb so
& 8 1 9 10
13 10 2 7 12
11 13 5 8 5
17 15 12 19 20
w
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
era.
0.4,
1.3*
4.08
6.34
BY JERRY TRECKER
day-long rain Monday and was
Steady pitching and timely nailed by a perfect throw
hitting paced West H artford's from center fielder Beva John
Legion nine to its Sectional son.
In Hie fourth Inning they
championship as Greenbelt,
made the . break-through.
Md., and Milford, Mass., fell
before a determined Hayes- Mike Traynor singled but
Velhage Post 96 club that as was forced by Skip Dunn.
After Bob Rohrs sacrificed,
sumed from the opening pitch
Ed Driscoll pumped a single
th at it would trium ph and then
to center field th at got Dunn
proceeded to do ju s t that.
home with a 14 advantage.
The clkioher was provided
Tuesdi^r afternoon w h e n
They added two m ore in the
slim Steve Edwards fired a sixth. Dunn singled this time
brilliant 4-hltter to stop Mil and again R ohrs moved him
ford cold, 3-1, and make re over with a bunt. Driscoll sin
ality Clayt Johnson's dream gled to get Dunn home and
of a trip to the National then moved to second when
Championships. E d w a r d s B ren Cleary walked. Paul
w a s outstanding a s It e Gibson drove a h it to left but
pitched what Johnson term W est lla rtfo rd lost a scoring
ed “the finest game ever chance when both Driscoll ana
pitched by a Legion pitcher.” Cleary wound up on third base,
And tthe W est H artford the latter being tagged out for
coach wouldn't have to look the second out of the inning.
A wild pitch from Pete
very hard to back up that
claim.
Edwards allowed only the
four hits, and had given ju st
one safety in the first six inn
ings. He walked four and
U r pc n belt
W e a t H a r tf o r d
W eat H a r tf o r d
M ilfo rd
•b r h
a b r li
ab r h
a b r b struck out six, and never bad
P r ln d le 3b
4 1 1 H a ’m n n d c f 5 0 1 P r ln d le 2 b
4 I 2 J o h n ao n r f 3 1
m ore than one man on base
H sy d a fth r
.1 • t S ly Sb
4 1 1 lla v d n a h c
2 1 2 a - |la g g e r ty 1 0
D risc o ll 1b 5 1 0 M oore I f
3 1
D risco ll p
5 0 0 K ap ato ea If 2 0
in an inning until the seventh
T ra y n o r • • 3 2 1 D ay r
4 0 1 T r a y n o r as
3 1 1 F e e n 3b
30
Then Milford scored its only
D i a a If
4 1 2 S rh lo aa er r f 4 0 0 D u n n If
8 l 1 G iffo rd e
J J
0 0 0 R o h ra l b
B o h ra r f
2 1 1 R ow e p
4 1 IJark m an rf 2 0
nun of the game, and Edwards
C le a ry e f
3 0 0 B a k e r kb
4 0 1 ( le a ry r f
3 1 0 F o ley r f
00
dnlavitH 3b 2 0 0 A llato rh 1b 4 0 1 J u la v it* 3 b
buckled down to finish out the
3 1 lD lL r g g e lb 4 0
D e P a tie p
3 0 0 K n d era 2b
4 0 1 D ix o n r f
3 0 1 A p ieella ** 3 0
eighth and niiiDh. A th reat in
C aa sa rin o p i t 0 At h ey p -rf
4 1 0 GitiKon r f
1 0 0 K arin e 2b
4 0
V avosl p
3 0
the ninth had W est H artford
T o ta l*
30 € 5 T o tal*
SO 3 7
B r ita p
10
fans on the edges of their
G rc e n b e lt
002 000 100—3
T o tal*
31 7 » T o t a l.
28 2 6 seats but the Deerfield Acad
W e s t H a r tf o r d
200 020 30x—T.
a -a triirk o u t fo r J o h n s o n in 9 th .
E . S ly e, T r a y n o r 3. D u n n . I lr ia ro ll W r i t H a r tf o r d
emy pitcher ihad the situation
»«M> UJO 0 J « - 7
B a k e r. A ils to rh . PO>A. G rc e n b e lt 31 Ilfo rd
000 000 110—2 under control.
-12, W eat H a r tf o r d 27-13. D P .
K
.T
r
a
y
n
o
r
,
F
e
e
n
.
P
O
-A
,
M
ilfo
rd
A th e y to H ljre; T r a y n o r, P r ln d le ,
His effort was a lihlng of
W est H a r tf o r d 27-11. D P ,
a n d D rlaco ll. 1 .0 B, G rc e n b e lt S, 24-11,
A p irella a n d HHaCgge: T iw y n o r. beauty as he teased the Mil
W>«4 H a r tf o r d 0.
P r in d le n n d R o h ra. L O I^ M ilfo rd
2Bt D u n n . H a m m o n d . H R . T ra y ' 11.
ford batters with soft deliv
W e at H a r tf o r d 8.
„
■ o r. 8 B , D a n a . R oh r* . 8 . M oore.
, T r a y n o r, R o h ra. SB, H a y
H B I, T ra y n o r, D u n n C le a ry , H am - d a2B
a h . S B . K a p a tb e e . S . K ap ato ea. eries th a t continually nipped
■ to a d . D a y I .
3, F e e n . J a c k m a n . R B I, the corners in spots that the
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r e r b b so H aa yy dd aa aa hh 2,
R o h r s 3 , G ib so n , F e e n , Massadhaisetts boys were un
A th e y (I)
0 6 5 4 7 4 H
A p ire lla .
H ow e
* 2 1 1 0 3 3
He had
C H IN G
„ . I p h r e r b b so able to cope with.
D e P a tla (w )
0 1-3 7 3 0 0 1 PVIT
a ro s i (I)
7 2-3 9 7 6 4 1
C aa aartn o
2 2-3 0 0 0 0 3
B r ita
I S « « » I J them popping up or beating
(A th e y fa c e d o n * b a t te r In 7 lh .) D rlaco ll <w)
* R * 1 * * the ball Into the ground most
H B P . V a ro a l (C le a r y ) ; Dri*ro1l
H B P , A th ey ( P r ln d le ) . D e P a tie
fflly e ). W P . A th ey . R o w e. P B , (K a p a to e a . F e e n ) . B K . D risco ll 2. of the way and his defensive
A tt., 3264 ( p a id ) . T , 2:49.
support wag nearly flawless.
D a y . A ft., 424. T . 2:30.
Box Scores
&
Milford
I -'
ab r
Jo h n so n ef . 4 0
K a p a to e a If 6 2
F r e a 3b
6 0
G iffo rd e
4 0
daekm an r f 4 0
F o le y r f
0 0
D I I * f jr l b
3 0
A p ire lla *a 4 0
M a rla e 2b
M a r r e r ty p- 4 0
G reen b elt
h
ab r b
0 Ifa 'm n n d e f 4 0 0
t S ly e 3U
4 I
2 B ak e r as
4 I
2 D ay r
4 t
0 M oore r f
2 <
• O’N eill I f . S t
• A th ey . If
It
• Allatorhlb 2StI
• F.ndre* 2b
2 N oonp
1 <
T otals
37 2 1 T o ta ls
20 0 6
01*0 010 100—2
M ilford
G reen b elt
•00 000 000—0
K. G if lo r d . S ly e 3. B ak e r. FO-A.
Ilfo rd 27-12. G rc e n b e lt 27-13. D P .
H a g g e r ty . D iL rg g e am i K een ; H a g
g e r t y a n d F e e n ; T e e n . D il-c g g e a n d
A p ire lla ; F e e n a n d D iL rg g e . LO B,
M ilfo rd 12. G re e n b e lt 7.
2B , R . F e e n . 8 B , F e r n . S. N oon,
B a k e r. R B I, F e e n , G iffo rd .
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r r r b h so
H a g g e r ty (gr)
0 6 A 0 5 10
K e e n (I)
0 7 2 2 4 6
A lt., 2.064.
T . 2:22.
W e at H a r tf o r d
ab r
4 0
2 0
3 0
4 2
2 0
4 1
2 0
2 0
3 0
P r ln d le 2 b
lla.v d aah e
T r a y n o r aa
D u n n If
R o h ra l b
D rlaco ll r f
C le a ry r f
G lbaon 3b
E d w a rd a p
M ilfo rd
h
ab r h
0 Jo h n so n rf 4 0 0
2 B r ita p
I
1 K a p a to e a If X
1 K Feen 3b
2 i
0 G iffo rd c
3 i
2 Jackm an rf 4
0 D IL eg g e l b 2 i
1 b-D F e e n
0
• A p ieella as 3
K a rin e 2h
2 1
a-K ed d en
I i
F o ley 2b
1 1
H a g 'r t y p -ef 4 0 2
T o ta ls
27 3 7 T o ta ls
SO 1 4
a -B trn rk n u t f o r R a r ln e In 7 th ; br a n f o r D IL eg g e in 9 th .
102 00 a—3
W e*t H a r tf o r d
M ilfo rd
oon ooo
E . R . F e e n . T r a y n o r ; PD A. M il
fo rd 24-12; H e a t H a r tf o r d 27-13;
LO B. M ilfo rd 0. W eat H a r tf o r d 10.
R B I, D rlacoll 2. H a g g e rty . 8B .
G ib so n . 8 . P r in d le , F e e n , B o h ra 2,
A pieella.
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r r r b h in
H a g g e rty (!)
6 7 3 2 4 2
B r ita
2 0 0 0 2 6
E d w a rd s (w )
0 4 1 1 4
0
*
*
*
W est H artford gave him a
3-0 lead before Milford broke
through the scoreless barrier
and by then th eir feeble effort
was fa r too little.
The locals lost a> scoring
chance in the third inning
when Paul Gibson was h it by
a pltdh, sacrificed to second,
and thrown out at home try
ing to score on Nip Haydash's
single. Gibson was unable fo
get started on the slow tu rf
th a t had been subjected to a
62 USED CARS
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
Popular Makes - All Body Styles - Every Price Range
AT
with transparent
photo - pockets
with each roll of
color prints proc
essed here.
PARSON* OF FARMINGTON
The W est H artford Worm
an'* Club will hold a dessert
bridge, fo r the benefit of their
scholarship fund at the home
of Mrs. W alter B. Hedges, 144
Tunxts Road, on Wednesday.
September 16 at 2:30 p.m.
Tickets and reservation may
be made with Mrs. Waldo
Plalsted o r Mrs. Fred B.
Johnson. T here will be door
prizes and also prizes for each
table.
*
exclusive at
ONE LARGE USED CA R DISPLAY
Z achbr’s
ROBERT E. PARSONS
141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
JA 9-1301
911 Farmlington Ave., VV.H.
AD 2-3849
BUICK
FARMINGTON
OPEL — CHEVROLET
OR 7-lW l
Open Evenings
^
f
■
''*”■' ; •»** tr-jV’*V w
> V
£L . r
♦W yo4iT»98t*r afar+tng Icinder-
*
Ed Drlacoll went all the
way for tlie winners and re
corded a fine victory as he
limited Milford to five hits
and was In command most
of the way. Only control
trouble hurt him In Che early
going—while a balk led to
one of the two Milford runs.
Trailing 2-0 going into the
eighth inning, West H artford
suddenly came to life and sent
Milford’s hopes crashing about
them In convincing fashion.
With a record Keene 'Alumni
Field crowd of well over 4000
fans on hand, the locals got
it started on H aydash’s single.
After Driscoll was retired,
Mike T raynor doubled off the
right field score-board to put
men on second and third.
*
(w ell lighted to r your close scrutiny)
MERRY WEEDERS CLUB
Rohrs had been the Sunday
hero when W est H artford kayoed Milford fo r the first time
in a tense duel that w asn’t
decided until tihe eighth inning.
*
~
20 Chevrolets
11 Fords
15 Buieks — Ply mouths, Olds,
Pontiacs, Dodges, Ramblers, Opel,
Sludebaker and a Fiat Wagon
Tlie M erry W eeders Garden
Club will hold its first m eet
ing this fall on Septem ber 9,
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Burian, 70 Keeney Avenue
A “Pictorial Review of Our
Year’s E fforts,” will be ex
hibited by the club’s slides
chairman, Mrs. W i l l i a m
Purves. T here will lx* soil
sampie kits distributed to
m em bers by Mrs. Yale Gor
don th e conservation chair
man. A horticulture rep o rt by
horticulture chairm an, Mrs.
A rthur P eters; a bird life re
H aggerty then allowed Dris port by chairm an Mrs. Rob
coll to score w hat proved to be ert. Burian will also be pre
sented. A display of Gladioli
a needed insurance run.
specimens will be held a t the
Milford scored its only run meeting pnd prizes will be
in the seventh on a single, awarded the winners. Assist
balk, and P ete H aggerty's ing the hostess will be Mrs.
single. H aggerty, the losing Robert A rm strong and Mrs.
pitcher, w as also the m ost im Malcolm Campbell. Mrs. Al
pressive Milford h itte r in the bert Swanson. Mrs. Kenneth
series but his final day’s ef Seibert an a Mrs. R obert Ja
fort fell w ay short of w hat quay.
was necessary.
*
READY FOR YOU
DESSERT BRIDGE
*
M anager “Pep’’ Morcone or
dered Skip Dunn intentionally
ifl college.
FALL LAWK
CARE SPECIAL
A*
50t OFF
REGULAR
Tiraiffm J
and of courae, at
V i* * •
PRICE
EVERY M8 MAY M W EVERY RIGHT BNTIL 9
------- a
--------- u
—„—
.
------- • ittk&aa—
LANDSCAPING ADDS
BEAUTY and VALUE
with Choice Nursery Stock from the
AT Y O U R
DEALER N O W !
N ursery C enter
*The Homeowner's One-Stop Nursery ”
Enjoy The Holiday MOSTA t Home!
X-Ray Discovers
Julavits Injury
Third baseman Bill Julavits began to stiffen up,” Julavits
w as the victim of the Section said.
“By this ^Monday)
al tournam ent's only bit of bad m orning it was very stiff and
luck when he broke this right I decided to have it X-Rayed."
Wrist in Sunday afternoon’s This revealed tihe bad news.
gam e against Milford. Ju la Coach Clayton J o h n s o n
vits had the arm placed in a
cast and will be inactive for praised his fine third baseman
some five m ore weeks, a blow as a g reat “com petitor who
to both the Legion nine and alw ays gives 100 per cent.”
Bob McKee’s Conaid High
School football team.
Julavits—who missed a por
tion of She season earlier in m ? **•
to e year — was replaced by
P au l Gibson who did his u s u a l!
fine Job of playing the ’’hot"
corner in Tuesday’s gaim•g a in st Milford. Gibson will
undoubtedly be at third for!
the games in Nebraska.
Bill broke the w rist on a
slide back into first base in tlie ;
second inning. He came back !
into the bag head first when{
pitcher Dick Bavosi attem pted
to pick him off and slid right
into Nick DiLegge's foot.
PAGE G. HARMAN
As a result his arm buckled:
Vice-President
and caused the fractu re of a 1 Alton E. Woodford,
sm all bone
la c .
“It didn't really h u rt a 1 900 Farml^ton A»e.. w. ;
g reat deal a t first. . . it Just!
fifth inning, with a double
ateal adding another run
that sam e Inning for a 4-2
margin. Traynor’a seventh [
th at earned him the win. —
It was a typical ball garni*
from the Loomis School hud•r, a* Greenbelt had lit U*
trouble hitting the ball, but 5T1
kinds of trouble scoi tug ffie
needed runs. Five 'Vest Hartfora errors killed Gene's hopes
of • complete gamp, but CaV f
sarino’s fine relief work rtvas (
more than enough to assure
the coveted victory.
FAMOUS FOR OUR QUALITY and LIBERAL GUARANTEE
Due to Increased interest in tlie Nursery industry we Itave made extensive Im
provements to supply the demand and have left no stone unturned In our search
for Nursery stock. We can now claim that we are one of the must COMPLETE
AND MOST .MODERN NURSERY CENTERS IN NEW ENGLAND. After favoring
us with a visit we are sure that you will agree that—
It is Actually A "V ILLA G E O f PLANTS"
SPECIAL
oppe
SMIRNOFF
VODKA
FLOWERING
CRAB
Farmington Avsnue at Trout Brook
4 ft.
CLO SED ON LABOR DAY!
80 proof 1
5's 4.20
Mr. Insurance
GILBEY’S
VODKA
80 Proof
Full Quart
4.90
FREE \
A COMPLETE
LINK OF
HYBRID
BHODODEN.
DBONS
80 pr.
from $4.55
Gal. 7.20
WINE IS G AY and C O O LIN G !
500 ,
i ot
it!
j
CANADIAN
HEMLOCK
$3.50
WRWNfi
CORDIAL CLUB VODKA
5’s 2.99—Qts. 3.70—
3.95
Another
SPECIAL
This Week
GORDON VODKA 80 Prf.
Full ()ts. 6.00
KORD VODKA 100 Prf.
6’s 7.11
FOCKINK VODKA 90 Prf.
>'» 6.13
This Week!
GAYLORD CHAMPAGNE
6’» 2.57
PIERRE BR0SSARD
ROSE
5's 1.13
ALAMADEN Red or White
5's 1.20
ALAMADEN ROSE
5’s 1.37
ORGANIC
HUMS
and
LOAM
75c per buahel
A TOUR OF OUR NURSERY
Will be Most Enjoyable end Could
Provi Very Educational!
Law n Seed - Fertilizers • Peat Moss
There ere only a lew of the items in
stock.
Conton easier
Purple Wisteria
FI rethorn
Japanese Yews
Azaleas
Andromeda
Wegelia Red
Cryptomeria
White Pine
llietxl Juniper
Cspltads Yew
Globe Arborvltas
Andorra Juniper
Weeping Willow
Burning Brush
Fragrant Viburnum
$1.60
$2.96
$6.96
$3.95
$3.95
$1.95
$1.96
$6.50
from $2.95
$6.60
$8.95
$3.96
6.60
2.96
$3.95
$2.96
The PA TRISSI Nursery Center
OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY
Same Day Delivery Service
Including Sunday
R in g g o ld SI.
(o ff P a r k
Kd-—vpp. J t n i r n 'k )
WEST HARTFORD, AD 3-8225
“ YOU'VE TN IID THE N IS T
NOW
Complete
Foundation
Plantings
Trained
Consultants
to Assist You
In Making
Your
Selections
A F u ll an d r o m p l f l*
S tock of th e m ust
b ea u tifu l
JAPAN ESE
YEW S
Available
33.95 to $8.95
W e w ill h e lp
you with y o u r
la n d s c a p e
p ro b le m s .
B rin g in a sketch
of jo u r hom e and
o u r tra in e d co n su l
ta n ts w ill a e s itt you
in picking y o u r »rlc ctio n i.
TRY THE B IS T ”
til
t
�TH U R SD A Y , S I P T tM I W
West Hartford
NEWS
3, 1*39
^
an
CALL:
ADams 2-5841 or
JAckson 3-5201
UK I O K I.
x
I P M
\\ K DNKS I ) U
Classified Rates:
So a word per Insertion
(minimum charge: 7Sc for
IS words or less).
Discount Bate for repeat
Ing ad: S weeks mini
mum ad for (2.00; month,
ly contracts, (2.50 min.,
or 1c per word. Display
Classified; (1.26 per col
umn Inch.
C an E. C L E M E N T fo r sid ew alk s. 1950 D ESO TO . 4-DOOR S E D A N . E x
p u b lic a n d p riv a te . S tep s, flo o rs,
c e lle n t co n d itio n . C all a f te r a
p a tio s .
C h e e rfu l
e s tim a te s .
JA p m. J A R-1918.
2-5653.
*-26
*-27
F O R D P IC K U P 1958. E x c e lle n t co n
d itio n . R ad io , h e a te r a n d a u to
m a tic tra n sm is sio n . C H 2-8188.
S-27
F R E E E S T IM A T E S ON ANY C a r 1951 H U D SO N H o rn e t. A u to m a tic
tra n sm is sio n .
new
tir e s
an d
p e n tr y w o rk g iven b y re lia b le
c o n tra c to r.
A d d itio n s
r e p a irin g , b ra k e s . C all J A 8-0442 a f t e r 4:30
9-3
p o rc h e s, tile ce ilin g s, re c re a tio n p.m .
ro o m s. A D 3-8813.
tf n
Help Wanted
ROBERTS ROOFING
Help W asfsd Fangio
Receptionist Typist
Wonted to Purchsss
Rug Claanlng
For S a ls, General
Wanted to Rant
GOODS
T A M K IR -T ree R em oyal. la n d C lear
F. B. SKIFF, INC.
ed, fire w o o d cu t. In s u re d . C all
8 M o u n tfo rd S t.
H a r tf o r d
P a u l A. E lliso n M I W 742.
^
P h o n e J A 7-0731
tf n
B ox 2
W e« t H a r tf o r d , C onn.
__________
Call CH 2-5568
tfn
L E T E D P E R N A L —" Y o u r S m ilin g
_R u b b le ht M•mn,"
•••—11urem o v e y o u r ru b b lih , c lean y o u r y a rd , a t t i c o r ce l;
10-4
la r . E a s t H a rtfo rd .
A — L — B— E — R— r — S
J U S T L O O K A T T H IS O N E
R A P ID A N D A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T .
N o ( h o r th a n d . P le a s a n t w o rk in g
o o n d ltlo n t. T e l. J A 2-8241.
T Y P IS T F O R O R D E R d e p a rtm e n t
In w a re h o u s e a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n
o ffice. M u st b e c a p a b le a n d accu
r a te .
P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n w ith
m a n y b e n e fits . H a r tf o r d D e sp a tc h
a n d W a re h o u se C o m p a n y , In c ., 225
P r o s p e c t S tr e e t, E a s t H a r tf o r d . J A
5-2641.
For Rsnt
Alterations
EL M W O O D N O W h a s a new «ewIng c e n te r. D re s e m a k ln g a n d a l
te r a tio n s o n w o m e n 's a n d c h ild re n a
clo th es. E lm S ew in g C e n te r, 1125
N ew B rita in A ve.. A D 8-8750.
8-20
LsM tecapini
LA W N S
M A IN T A IN E D .
S h ru b s
trim m e d ,
beds
clean ed .
Feet
h u m u s a v a ila b le . A D 64858.
tin
PAY ONLY $17.33 Month
YOU GET
16-PIECE BEDROOM
18-PIECE LIVING-ROOM
12-PIECE KITCHEN
— Plus —
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
TV SET
and COMB. RANGE
START YOUR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
IN OCTOBER
F U R N IS H E D ROOM l a
p riv a te
h o m e. F e r n S tr e e t a r e a . R e fin e d
b u sin e ss w o m a n . G a ra g e . A D 23556.
P R IC E
IN C L U D E S
D E L IV E R Y ,
S E T U P . S E R V IC E . G U A R A N T E E .
IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y O R F R E E
CALL SHADYBROOK
S T O R A G E U N T IL N E E D E D
L a w n S erv ic e to S p rin g co n d itio n
I f y o u h a v e n o m e a n s o f tr a n s
o u r la w n . P o w e r ro llin g , le rtllla - p o rta tio n , w e w ill se n d a n a u to fo r
ng g e n e ra l clean -u p . T o p poll d e . y o u . ta k e y o u to th e s to r e an d
liv e r e d . F re e e a ttm a te e o n p av in g . b rin g y o u h o m e a g a in . P o sitiv e ly
N o O b lig a tio n !.
OR 3-9833
Mn
f
s j c w f i B r a s a . s r a s8-10
?
—s
48-45 ALLYN STREET
HARTFORD
OPEN LABOR DAY
— NOTICI
M T P a r k R d ., W e n t H tf d .
N o w f u l l y e q u ip p e d t o I
h a n d le a ll o f y o u r e a r ’s !
n e e d s . ( W e h a v e a c q u ir-T
e d m o r e w o r k in g a p a c e .)
C O A L and O IL C O .
N o w s p e c ia liz in g i n f r o n t !
e n d a l i g n m e n t , w h e e l faal-l
A. K. PO W ELL, PR ES.
a n t i n g , m e c h a n ic a l w o rk ,I
1
1
6 A n n S t r e e t J A 7-9151
g l a s s w o r k . A D 2 -4 4 0 9 .|
PARKVILLE
Catering
PIKE POTTERY
AND GIFTS
\
S T O N E W A L L S , te rra c e s , fie ld g ra n
ite a to n e s, d riv e w a y a to n e s, la n d
sc a p in g . tre e s , s h ru b s so ld . T o p
so il. P ru n in g , s p ra y in g ,, d r a in a g e
g ro b to m s c o rre c te d . O L 8-7791. CH
Un
IN W E S T H A R T F O R D I t's E.
C lem ent C o n s tru c tio n fo r a m e s lte
d riv e s. A lso p a rk in g a re a s a n d a ll
a o n c re te w o rk . C h e e rfu l e stim a te s .
J A 2-3*53.
9-27
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
O P E N D A IL Y A N D SUN D AY
’T I L 1 0 .P .M .
B e rlin T u rn p ik e , f r o n t o f P ik e
T h e a tre o n h ig h w a y , N ew in g to n .
MO 6-0288
S-27
Office Machine Repair
All makes of typewriters,
Portables and A d d i n g ma
cliines repaired, rented or sold.
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 3-3076
15 N ew P a r k Ava.
H a rtfo rd
(Open Saturdays)
tfn
Painting ft Plastering
F A IN T IN G a n d p A p e rb m u in g . Exp e rie n e c d . F ro # aatixuates. Cal)
A D 2-5834.
tin
A B S O L U T E a ll g u a r a n to e d In su red
p a in tin g . S p e c ia liz in g e x te r io r a n d
j w fa m ily . F re e e s tim a te s . O 'S h a u a .
C tt 6*675. C t i 1-9104.
Uu
•
STORES
•
O F F IC E S
b a r b
H O U R S E R V IC E
Weat Hartford. Conn.
EA ST HARTFORD
A D 6-3221
B U 9 -0 2 1 4
Insurance
T ravel
sh o p
Specialising la
M en's. W om en's. Children's
AD 3-9100
SHOE SHINE
A
...
Tr
woJ m
1?
"""
S e rv ic *
CRO SSROA DS PL A Z A
a i a a o r a band union
g-84,3
g a o l shin a
ab
Awnings k Shad**
A D 2 -1 2 7 2
(
E L E C T R IC A L
CONTRACTORS
Dahl and Johnson
L in o le u m , W in d o w
B icyclss
E. N. Coburn
S h a d e s , V e n e tia n B lin d *
a n d A w n in g *
E le c t r ic a l C o n t r a c t o r
*71 P A R K
W iring
Commercial ■R esidential
A Complete Ele c t r i a l Service
Tel. JAckson 8 2*67
St W illiam s S t. E ast Hartford
GIVE AHD TA KE
G O L D E N R E T R IE V E R
m a le
4
>e a rs old. AKC. B e a u tifu l. F R E E
to re s p o n s ib le fa m ily in c o u n try .
D e w in g & D e w in g
Inc.
REALTORS
Likes children. AD 2-8792.
M IN IA T U R E
C O L L IE .
m a le
4
j e a ts
old.
AKC
B ea u tifu lly
m a rk e d a n d w ell tr a in e e . P erfect
h e a lth .
B ecau se o f c h a n g e
in
fam ily s itu a tio n w e a r e o ffe rin g
h im F R E E to re s p o n s ib le fam ily.
P re fe re n c e
g iv e n to fa m ily o f
a d u lts o r fa m ily w ith n o c h ild re n
u n d e r 12. J A 3-4775.
Establitbed
itlf
L o c a l A S u b u rb a n P ro p e rtie s
19676
Service Stations
9-3
Real E state
ROAD
P hone A D am
Lyle Bill’s
FLYING A'
•
•
•
O
see
Brake Adjustment#
Motor Tune Ip#
Ignition Work
Wheel Saleiu lag
273 Pork Rd. WJ T S 1 .
Tel. AUanu 3 2665
U LaSalle Bd.. W est Hartford Top Value Stamp# AD SU M
W IL L IA M A . M U R R A Y
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
M A. Peterson, Inc.
607A New Park Ave* W. H.
AD 1-4407
H o m e : J A c k s o n 8 -1 7 7 8
C . ART LANTZ
U I P ark Bd.
AD S-17M
“Your Travel Agent”
JO HN P. BRENNAN
Reservations for Hotel k
967 F a rm in g to n A v e.
Resorts Anywhere.
. . . INSURANCE . . . Call us about Summer
Cruises or Vacations NOW
Rental Equipment
Banks
Moor Polisher* Cement Tool*
Floor Sander* Sump Pump
Com. Van.
Generator
Cleaner
E xt. Cord* S
Fort-A-Crib
1.1lea
Koliaway Bed* Lawn Mower*
Chair* a
Lawn Spreader*
Table*
Lawn Sweeper*
W allpaper
Poet Hole
Steam er
Digger
raperhanging Steel Poat
Equip.
. .Driver
Carpenter’*
Fence Stretcher
Tool*
Garden
Step Ladder*
Sprayer*
Ext. Ladder* Elec. Hedge
Rat. Planlu
Clipper*
Paint Sprayer, Flee. Craas
Blow Torchen
Trimmer*
Pip* Cutter* Roto-TUler
Pipe Threader* Rotary Hoe*
Pipe W reuche*Garden Tractor
Elec Hammer A Acceeeorleg
BlecI DrUl
Saw*
Elec. Saw*
Hand
Chain Saw*
Tool*
Bruch S aw .
Mechanic'#
Chain Holst
Tools A
Block S Tackle *
Set#
FO UR BRANCHES
Appliance Cart * Jacks
Furniture Pads M iscellaneous
House Jacks
Toed* and
AdJ. Poet Jack* Many Other
Cement Mixer* Items
Wheelbarrow
SAVE THIS LIST FOB
FUTURE REFERENCE
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
ALpino 5-6483
M IM EOGRAPH
OFFSET W O R K
Domestic Hot W ater
Hartford National
Company
MS Farm ington Ava.
(over Plimpton'*)
JA 3-1178
T R IM T H E
Serving
W EST H ARTFORD
ELM W OOD
B I S H O P ’S C O R N E R
and
F A R M IN G T O N
E S T IM A T E S
Lesser Plumbing
Telephone
M l N ew Park Ave. AD 6-SM1
FREE
De COU
Answering Service
la n k and Trust
Soto Tools
•
REPACK
AA
FOUR
/ .U U
FAUCETS A
Stenographic Service
Thu
U nited R ent-A lls
Dollies
t
Phone: JA (-4*41
MT Farm ington Ave.
T il. l i f t
C a b in e ts
F o r m ic a C o u n te r s
D is h w a s h e r s
3 * P e a r l S t ., H a r t f o r d
_Elm»Dodt_CoruL_
H LaSalle Rd.. Weat Hartford
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
O f f i c e : J A c k g o n 3 -4 1 8 8
child mi it
Girls’ S tyle Cute
MARIO’S
BARBER SHOT
Plumbing
V isit your St. Charles
Dealer
Yom Woot Hartford Agent
Ladlea’,
74
P ro la s a lo n a l T rim m in g
F o r S chool, G ift, e r F u n
B IK E SALK
W IT H Q U A LIT Y S E R V IC E
b u ilt In
N E W O R U SE D
a ll fu lly g u a ra n te e d
a n d sen -le ad free.
•
•
•
J . HENRY EHN
J A 3 -8 6 6 7
OLAii i y
HAIRUJIIIM,
Kitchen Equipment
• Sinks
-To Tit Your Needa-
U ltr a V io le t L ig h ts -A lr C o n d itio n ed
8 26
Er
766 Farm ington A v e . , W Jf.
com er Vanderbilt Rd.
INC.
B L O O M F IE L D B IK E S H O P
l a B lo o m field C e n te r
CH 2-9884
W EST HARTFORD
Insurance
. L A V IN IO 'S
E L E C T R I C A L S E R V IC E
BASNEY’S
MODERN KENNEL
ART N A IM , Prop.
HOM ES
ADams 3-3507
A KC R E G IS T E R E D C a rm a n S h e p
h e rd s . S ire Im p o rte d fro m G er
m a n y ^ C all BU 8-5679 p a t t e r 8 p .m .
A m u l tlt u d . o f m o n th ly p a y m a n ls
m a y b . lu m p ed In to o n . second
n iu rtg a g # w ith p a y m e n ts o f o o ly
*22.25 Tor each 81 000. y o u need.
la I CH 64897 a n d a s k F r a n k
p u r k a o r M rs. t a r t a r how . C o n n ect
ic u t M o rtg a g e E x c h an g e. I t L ew is
o tr e e t, H a r tf o r d .
tt n
•
SWIFT
Dogs, Gsts G Psts
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT call ThomsonvlUa HI
168 B U R N S I D E A V E .
Nordl's
Barber Shop
24
S tu d S erv ic e
P u p p l.a F o r S a lt
P h o n e : B ris to l. L U d lo w 2-1276
M srtgsgss
923 F A R M IN G T O N A V E .
L DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
■arbor Shops
E lectrical C ontractor*
J u s t rece iv ed a s h ip m e n t o f
L IF E -S IZ E D D E E R
w ith a lu m in u m a n tle r s
R e g u la r p ric e 885.00
T h e B e s t B u y o f th e Y e a r
A M E S1T E D R IV E W A Y S a n d p a rk
in g a re a s. A lso m a jo r a n d m in o r
r e p a ir s In clu d in g s u rfa c e s e a lin g
a n d re s u rfa c in g . L o d g e C o n s tru e ,
lio n . A von O R 2-9833
ttn
Headquarter* for FIAT, BORGWARD, LANCIA, ALFA-ROMEO, BMW
WEST 1JARTF0RD NE\VS
1
NOW $55.00
Am aiita Drives
BURNSIDE MOTORS
R IM .
’e m o a t m o d e m
C o n________t
n e c tic u t's
F a m ily B a r b e r S h o p
8-3
tin
Before you buy any imported car, take a Revela
tion Ride in the SAAB. Compare its thrilling pep,
easier handling, greater comfort and extra room,
Dollar for dollar — feature for feature — SAAB
GIVES YOU SO MUCH MORE!
IMA Park M.
e A .M . T O 9 P .M .
C A T E R IN G l o r a l l o cc asio n s! "C a n
a p e s a S p e c ia lty ." W a d d in g s, d in
n e rs , sm all p a r t ita , b a n q u e ts etc.
C o m p lete re n ta l ae rv lea. M rs. R uby#
D . M a rsh a ll, J A 2-2616.- J A 24813.
the economy c a r...
M odem H— H w f
^ot IH vary butt
ST EB E N AUTO BODY
a —l —b —e —r —1
r
D O ES YOUR LAW N
N E E D T R IM M IN G ?
.
8-10
W e h a v e m a n y c a lls f o r h o m e s In
W e st H a r tf o r d a n d B lo o m field .
R E S P O N S IB L E W OM
O M A N w ilt c a n
L is t y o u r s w ith u s f o r e x p e r t a t . • f o r . b a b y w h ile m
mio th e r w o rk s.
‘
A ve., W .H .
te n tio n . G re e n A cres R e a lty B lo o m A D 84^T3T, " ^ H —
* * 01*
8-1
fie ld , C H 2-2211 o r C H 24671.
B R O T H E R H E R E 'S O N E O F T H E
B IG G E ST
BA R G A IN S
W E 'V E
EVER
O FFERED
— a n d th e
E A S IE S T T E R M S W E 'V E E V E R
ROOM IN p r iv a te h o m e, n e a r b u s.
M ADE1
w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m W e st H i r t fo r d C e n te r, r e fin e d b u s in e s s w o
D R E S SM A K E R , a l te r a t lo in . tla o
Yes,
(irl
That’s
Right!
m a n . P a r k in g . A D 6-0343.
se llin g hlousee a n d g irl s e k J rtj.
M rs. Conaoll. 82 E lm S t ,, E .H . Take 1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay
J A 6-6528
“ n
FA R M IN G T O N A VE. N E A R Q u ak
“SUPER DELUXE”
e r L a n e . B u sin e ss w o m en w ill
A L T E R A T IO N S O N U d la £ g a r 3 ROOMS Of FURNITURE r e n t ro o m w ith k itc h e n p riv ile g e s
to b u sin ess w o m an . C all AD
A L L 1IK)% G U A R A N T E E D
m e n ts . G u a ra n te e d fit. . JR***™*:
b etw e en 9 a n d 4:30,
a b le . F a rm in g to n A venue. A D 3-3308
ONLY $433
tf n
b etw e en 8 a n d 4.
A L T E R A T IO N S o n w o m e n 's an d
c h ild re n 's clo th es. E x p e rtly done.
C all M rs. D a ly , C H 6-3552.
8-3
M4
(0 0 C o tta g e G ro v e ltd .
B lo o m field
P o sitiM i W sntsd
DON’T MISS THE BOAT!
9-3
8-26
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
LABOR DAY SALE
OPEN LABOR DAY
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
VERY LARGE REWARD
CALL BU 9-0251
Bursary
M O R N IN G N U R S E R Y PR O G R A M
f o r c h ild re n 3 to 5 y e a rs . L i
ce n sed , n o n -p ro fit. W e stw o d R ecre
a tio n C e n te r 134 D av e n p o rt R o ad .
W e st H a r tf o r d .
F o r In fo rm a tio n
call A D 6-2028.
Hartford Tool and Die Co.
Resl E ststs Wanted
RENTAL SERVICE
C h a ir re n ta ls , a lso c a rd a n d ban*
q u e t ta b le s , co a t ra c k s . N o a f f a ir
lo o la rg e o r to o s m a ll. W # d eliv er.
LOST
o ld w allet
c o n ta in in g la rg e su m o f m o n ey .
Potential ^Bales Executive
S m all a lr-c o n d itlo n e d o ffice, excel
le n t ( a la r y , g o o d f u tu r e , b e n e fit,.
W a n te d . 3 ROOM F U R N IS H E D
A PA R TM EN T.
M id d le - ag e d
co u p le. N o c h ild re n . P r a t t a n d
W h itn e y A ir c r a f t em p lo y e e f o r 8
(-21
y e a rs . S m all d o g . P o ste d 850.00
TO BACCO C L O T H S a n y aizev fo r b o n d f o r d o g ’s b eh a v io r. B U 9-5704.
8-36 BA BY S IT T E R . T U E S D A Y A N D
s p rin g
and
su m m e r
p la n tin g .
T H U R SD A Y m o rn in g 8:3 0 t o 1:00
P e d d le r • J u n k , 73 C an to n S t., H a r t
p .m . R e fe re n c e s. O w n tr a n s p o r ta fo rd . C H 7-8861.
tf n
Uon- C a n AD 2 4 8 7 2 b e tw e e n 7:30
a n d 8:0 0 p.m .
General Notices
L O S T —. o ra n g o a n d ,w h ite c a t. C all
M eg O ’N eill. AD 3-8369.
Lest ft Found
W e a r e s e a rc h in g f o r a m a n be
tw e e n 26 a n d 40 w ho can w ith in 3
y e a rs le a rn o u r b u sin e ss a n d h an d le
a ta le s ex e cu tiv e p o sitio n . M u st be
a re s id e n t o f th e a r e a fo r a t le ast
2 y e a rs , co lleg e g r a d u a te a n d m a r
rie d . S a la ry a n d b o n u s a r r a n g e
m e n t av a ilab le. .W rite In co n fid en ce
g iv in g p e rso n a l d a i s a n d bu sin ess
b ac k g ro u n d .
Fiirnifuro A Household
U SE D o ffic e f u r n itu r e , see B a rn e y ’s
o t H a r tf o r d , 450 F r o n t S t., JA
2-6221. " E v e ry th in g b u t t h e s e c re
ta r y .’*
tfn
TW O
W O M EN d e« lra clean in g ,
CO., INC.
w ash in g w alls, w o o d w o rk d o o rs ,
M edium k itc h e n , ( 8 ; o th e r room s (o v e r 35 y e a rs In W e st H a r tf o r d )
(5 . O w n e q u ip m e n t,
ex p e rie n c e d ,
AD 2-4481
re fe re n c e . T e l. J A 7-0647, C H 7-3842.
ti n H a m , I m p ro v a m tn t C o u n cil M em b er
WANTED ANTIQUES!
tf n
O f a ll d e sc rip tio n s. O ld Jew elry ,
M A N U A L D IG G IN G — D itc h e s an d
g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s ; o il p a in tin g s ,
d ry w ells. T ru c k in g , c e lla rs an d
o ld co in s, o r ie n ta l ru g s . C ash w a it
y a rd s clean ed , tre e s cu t. CH P-809o.
in g . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e S h o p .
MX P E R T CLO CK a n d w a tc h re
CH 2-2940
p a irin g . A ll m a k ss a n d
ty p e s.
tf n
W o rk g u a ra n te e d , J .
B.
S ta m p
A
C
E'S
a
u
p
e
rb
r
u
g
a
n
d
u
p
h
o
ls
te
ry
J r . . AD 2-2158.
tfn
c le a n in g fo r less. A ce C a rp e t B U Y IN G w e s t. p a p e r. r a i l , m . t . l ,
C le an in g Co. JA 4-5058. N ig h t* a n d
Iro n , b a tte rie s . B . L u b lin a n d S on.
F U R N IT U R E re fln ls h ln g a n d re h o lid a y s. MO 64318.
In c .. 240 V illag e S t. J A 2-7010. tf n
p a ir Q u a lity c ra fts m a n s h ip . Res
to r a tio n of a n tiq u e * a s p e c ia lty .
A B N E R B U YS ra g s , fu rn a c e s, m o b
J o h n H o lt. J A 3-1710.
tf n
a ls. b a tte r ie s , n e w sp a p e rs, c a rd
b o a rd . P e d d le r ’s J u n k Co.. 73 C an
to n S t. C H 7-8861, C H 7-8828
tf n
M O V IN G , tru c k in g , em praaa. Y a rd !,
c e lla rs clean ed . T ru c k s fo r a ll
p u rp o s e s . C all BUI D lckana. CH
7-7618.
t t n AWNINGS AND CANVAS
.Whalen’s Chair Rental
JA 5-0875
BusIflM s Opportunities
T A K IN G A F A L L V A C A TIO N ?
C ap e Cod Is Its b e a u tif u l b e s t
In A u tu m n
T r y a w eek o r w e e k e n d a t
"B U D D ’S o n BA Y "
C o m p lete ly f u rn is h e d , m o d e rn
beach c o tta g e s . F u r n a c e h e a t.
L o w p o s t se a so n ra te s .
C. E . B U D D
87 C o lem an R o ad
W e th e rs fie ld
J A 9-2174
9-10
Carpenters
Roofing
Business Services
R E C E P T IO N IS T , ty p is t.
D iv ersi
fied . m a tu r e p erso n . E x p e rien ce d .
W r ite : C la ssified , R e c e p tio n is t, B ox
2, W e st H a r tf o r d .
9-3
DAY C A R E F O R C H IL D In m y
D IN IN G CARS
ho m e. J A 8-0042.
9-3 F o r S e c u rity . . . N ew o r U sed C a n
. . . L ow D ow n P a y m e n t . , . E a sy
T e rm s —sim p le 6% in te r e s t . . . L o
c a tio n s A v ailable. P a te rs o n V ehicle
Co. 798 E a s t 27tn S t. P a te rso n , N ew
POTENTIAL
J e rs e y . •
9-24
SALES EXECUTIVE
|Csttagss Fo r Root
i Automobiles
Concrete Work
FAT
FROM YOUR
wnv a .
(
MURRAY.
<
INC
Est. 1896
HEATING
H o t W a te r
o
.
S te a m
967 F a rm in g to n A v a.
J A 3 -4 2 4 9
BUDGET
Experienced temporary help
In your office.
Monthly bulletin*, p r o
grant*, etc.. Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload m ail
ings, reports, resum es typed
promptly In our office.
CALL
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
W ALK ON
LEFT
A D a m * 2-6695
BE
RA
Tree Service
F A C IN G T R A F F IC
ALERT IN ••
BAD WEATHER
T A M B L IN & S M IT H
T R E E S E R V IC E
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removal*
Diagnosis and estim ates with
out charge.
AD X42M — AD 8-1M l
WINNII. K>U*tUNTH XXX IIAffIC
IX H U r o m s CONI i t !
I
�K
c
y~
W est H a rtfo rd N ew s
V O L XVI, No. 36
WEST HARTFORD NEW S-AM ERICAN LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PROGRAM
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
18th Annual Country Fair Features
Fun As Ball Club Plays In Nebraska
M ayor’s Proclamation
WHLKK AS, The W est Hurl fold Country F air sponsored by
,
Hayes-Vclhnge Post No. 9t>, American Legion
will be held at the Post’s home and grounds on
Memorial Road, on Labor Day, Septem ber 7,
1959, and
WHEREAS, The C ountry F air was Inaugurated during
W orld W ar II as a community projeel for the
entertainm ent of old and young and is distinct
ly a home activity, and
WHEREAS, A t the conclusion of hostilities when the Coun
try F air might have expired as an annual fea
tu re of o ur community life, Hayes-Vclhnge Post
volunteered sponsorship for continuance of He
project and has discharged that sponsorship
w ith distinction through the years, and
WHEREAS, The youth of West H artford, moppets and
„ adolescents alike, in a world from which the
F o u rth of July and th e sum m er visits of the
circus have vanished, look forward in .happy
anticipation to the fun and amusem ent of the
C ountry Fair, and
W HEREAS, Tlie proceeds of the Country F air are employed
in the Post's continuous program of communi
ty, youth and veterans' aid service for which
it has won frequent citations, and W HEREAS, Fam ilies rem aining in Town and attending the
Country F a ir reduce the m otor traffic on our
highw ays and the consequent fatal toll that
featu res each Labor Day weekend,
MOW THEREFORE, I Richard P. Smith, Mayor of West
H artford, do hereby proclaim:
T h at Labor Day, 1939, is designated as Country
F a ir Day; th a t Town Government agencies
shall cooperate with the members of HayesVelliagc Post in the safe and successful dis
patch of tlie day’s piogram and that it is my
hope th a t the townspeople will indulge joyous
ly in the fun and am usem ent llie Country F air
provides.
RICHARD r . SMITH, MAYOR
Town of West H artford
Schedule Of Events
\
M O R N IN G
9 :0 0
9 :0 0
9 :0 0
9 :3 0
1 1 :0 0
1 8 :0 0
A.M.—Mayor’s Proclamation.
A.M.—Pet Parade starts from Farmington Ave
nue and LaSalle Road, th ro u g h South
Main Street past Goodman Green to Fair. grounds around Legion Memorial Hall.
A.M.—All rides and concessions open on Mid
way adjacent to Legion Memorial Hall.
A .M . —Judging of the pets on the fairgrounds.
A .M . —Watermelon Eating Contest with prizes
awarded to winners.
Noon—Pie Eating Contest with prizes awarded
to winners.
A FTERNO ON
1 :0 0
4 :3 0
9 :3 0
to
P.M.—The Grenadiers Junior Drum
Corps in an exhibition of playing, march
ing and maneuvering on the fairgrounds.
P .M . —Watermelon Eating Contest with prizes to
winners.
P .M .— Pie Eating Contest with prizes to winners.
4 :0 0
' I
E V E N IN G
f : 0 0 to 9 :3 0
..
<
P.M.—Street Dancing. Square and Modern, under direction of Richard Tracy.
1 1 : 0 9 P .M — C lo s in g o f a ll r i d e s a n d c o n c e s s io n s .
Chairm an Extends Welcome
Varied Program Result
Of Committee Planning
The lump illiut has been
burning late in recent weeks
at the American Legion Home
has been constantly refueled
as the llayes-V elhagc Post,
No. 9li, Country Fuir program
for Septem ber 7, 1959, came
into locus. It takes a lot of
gcurs m eshing to pul on this
annual sliovO, but when we
see Hie happy sm iles on Labor Day, we know then th at
o u r endeavors w ere npt in
vain. Tlie committee this year
has come up w a n a Vunod
piogram ol entertainm ent and
am usem ents for itlie young
and old alikei
The comm ittee for this 18th
Country F a ir wishes to voice
its appreciation and thanks to
the m any individuals and
firm s who have lent th e ir a s
sistance in planning and car
rying ou'l the F a ir program .
We, particularly, wisli (o ex
tend our thanks to all tlie ad
vertisers and to Hie m anage
m ent of tlie W est H artford
News, all of whom have
made this Country F air Edi
tion possible.
We Invite each and every
one of you, with your fam il
ies, to come to Hie F air at
If flic West Hartford
team plays on Labor D ay,
during (lie hours of Um
Fuir, news of the giune
will lie llush.-d to Mm
crowds present.
, V
jtpl
~
I.EON K PI.ACT
Chairman
the Legion giounds in W est
H artford C enter lo r a safe
and sane holiday which we
know you will enjoy. If you
m ust drive this L abor Day,
please drive safely as we
w ant to see you again at our
next year’s events.
I.EON S. PLAI T
1969 F a ir Cliuiriiian
Pet Show Judges
To Give Ribbons
Cover down, mice! Get in
lino tlicic, guinea pigs! Dogs,
attention!
Commands som ething like
this may ring out in th e Cen
ter at 9 a.m. Labor Day as
the Pel Parade is m arshaled
at (lie corner t f LaSalle Road
and Farm ington Avenue be
hind tlie sm artly uiiilurmcd
St. Bridget's Drum Corps.
The Pet Parade and annual
judging was one ol the otiginal features of the first Coun
try F air and lias been one of
its most popular events since
then.
*
*
*
Lou G uerry, proprietor of
flie Kennel Siiop in the Cen
ter, is receiving entries of
pels fur all classes. Judging
rings will be* set up at the
Fair, into whicn th e children
will trudge with their pets a l
te r m an liing through Farm ii gton Avenue and South
Main S treet to Mctnoiial Rd.
There will be pi izes aw ard
ed in classes lor 11 dogs, one
year and older; CD dugs un
der one year; (3 cats or k it
tens; W hoises or ponies;
(5 sheep or goals; and (t>)
rabbits, guinea pigs, chickens,
ducks, birds, fish, frogs, tu r
tles, snakes, mice, anleaters,
giraffes, etc.
E arly
this
week, Mr.
C uciry
reported
that tie
F or the first time in 18
years, the Hayes-Velhage Post
Junior American Legion ball
club will not play on the fair
grounds as one ol the fea
ture attractions. Instead, the
champions ot the N ortheast,
as one ol the top four team s
ill the country, will be play
ing i n , N ebraska for tlie na
tional championship.
itad
already received
en
tile s for a p air ol G reat
Danes, beagles, dachschunds,
several decorated
bicycles,
rabbits, ducks and biros. Most
unusual entrant at that point
was a Chinese H airless Chliiihualtuu.
*
*
*
Judges for the P e t Show
wilt b_“ Dr. H. O. Weber,
Sim sbury veterinary, Miss Sa
die M unclurlcr and Miss Elis
abeth Peck, both of Cherryfield Drive, Stew art Dillon
and William Griswold, dog
trainer.
Ribbons wilt be* awarded for
the best in show for pels in
eaeh rlas's owned by boys
an I aiso by girls. O ther en
tra n ts wilt receive honorable
mention awards.
No child goes home w ith
out a ribbon und no pet
loaves w ithout some recogni
tion, Mr. G uerry promised.
*
*
*
Because of possible drain
age work being scheduled for
Hail Field, prior to Hie opening of school, the pet Show
ring may be moved to the
north sid< oi tlie school th is
Labor Day. Tire actual loca
tion was to be decided tlie
day before tlie
Fair, on tlie
basis of w hether the work on
tlie field had sta lle d or not
by Uwi time.
• <
Tlie annual C ountry F air of
the pest helps it support
many of its program s, includ
ing the Junior Legion Basebail program . In fact, the
W est H urtlord program has
lung been in I lie forefront in
this area. Ellis B. (."BIU"),
Wilson was tlie fiisit comm is
sioner a t Juni or Legion ball
and The local post lias been
the location lo r many ol the
area meetings ol officials,
coaches and national purlicipants in tlie program .
*
*
*
A lthough tlie championship
team will be in H ustings, Neoraska. a lull duy ol lu n will
be u n d o way in ilhe area ajacont to the Legion H all on
Memorial Road.
From (lie first bugle note
in the C enter when Hie P et
Parade form s a t LaSalle Koad
and Farm ington Avenue until
f t p.m. when the lights go
out at all tlie rides and con
cessions, there will lie a lull
day of activity.
The annual Country F a ir is
one of the few outdoor occa
sions over tlie years whiati,
traditionally, does not have to
nam e un alternate dale in
case ol rain. In the 18 years
in which it has been held,
only one F a ir was so ham per
ed by Ute elem ents th a t it
was carried over through tlie
following evening. F or J3 con
secutive yours not u drop of
rain fell here on L abor Day.
The F air stalled us a com
muni ty event during World
W ar H when gasoline ration
ing prevented jieople lroin
driving ilo other places on
Hie long holiday weekend. It
continued a lte r the w ar uudor the aegis of tile ia-gion
post as a hometown a ttra c
tion designed to keep people
off the crowded highw ays.
Over tiie years, many peo
ple have lound it a pleasant
combination to close tlicir
sum m er cottages at Hie shore
in tlie morning ol tlie holiday,
driving up during tlie uncrowded middle hours
to
spend the rem ainder of tlie
day at the Fuir, m eeting
friends they haven't seen for
much ot the sum m er.
This year's Midway will le c
ture all tile rides it has in
previous years in addition to
one “m ystery” lide which has
not yet been announced. T he
Fair, again, will bo a two-Fcrn s Wheel attraction, ra ttier
than a, cn eh o rse show. In
la d , there will be ponies also
lo r the younger set.
But, Ham, there wilt be
something
lo r every
age
gioup.
�s j*
M C t TWO
'T
-
r -'
WtST HAKTFORD NEWS-AMEBIAN t m o w COUNTKY FAIR PROGRAM
Established 1930
Ted Urbanik
m
Phone JA 3-1220
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 , W 59
West Hartford Bowling Alleys
M. A. Peterson, Inc.
29 LASALLE ROAD, W. H.
667 New Park Ave.
Capitol Radio Co., Inc
"The First and Best”
W est Hartford
N o w E q u ip p e d W i t h A u t o m a t i c P i n a e t t e r s
ADams 2-4407
T E L E V IS IO N AND RADIO S P E C IA L IS T S
O p e n in g : S e p t e m b e r 4
St. Charles KITCHENS
202 PARK ROAD
Far R eservatiens, Telephone AD 3-9336
V^EST HARTFORD
THE FINEST SELECTION OF
Gtod Lack t* tkc Cuuntry Fair
JENSEN’S, INC.
•
LIQ U O RS
322 Park Road
finl SKSppo
CO R D IA LS
M l Farmington A n ,
Serving S e tte r
the
w. H i r e , o t .
Self Service W ay
-A D 3-2683
Chrysler — Plymouth — Minit-Msn
Auto Wash — Mdbilebomes
•
Grow ing Blggor
W est Hartford
- - - A lw a ys R elia b le
44-74 PARK ROAD
W IN ES
Vanderbilt Market
We Deliver
TeL JA 3-6211
1
Com plete
Fur Se rvice
• a Premises . . .
"Best la Bicycles"
Compliments of
' Vfc
Including Cold Storage Vault
Wheel Shop
ROBINSON
T ire and B attery
Service
The C en tral
943 F a rm in g to n A ve.
W e st H a rtfo rd
323 P a rk
R d.
W e s t H a rtf o rd
981 Farmington A v *.
W e st H a rtf o rd 7, C onn.
Compliments ot
FUSCO'S
Compliments
SHOE SERVICE
a Friend
G UARAN TEED W ORKMANSHIP
•5 3 FARMINGTON AVE.
W EST HARTFORD
West Hartford
Compliments ot
Diner
M erit Tool
& Restaurant
MO Farm ington A rc.
W est H a r t o f r d Center
Could these banking services make
life more pleasant for you?
of
We make loam for almost
any w orthw hile purpose.
Rates are very low and
term* convenient.
„
Meeting Accents Save steps in paying bill*.
Help you keep track of your
money.
Cempliments of
Sift Deposit I n n
and Die Co.
American Motors, Inc
601 N ew Park A re.
625 New Park Ave.
W est Hartford
W est Hartford
dr
dr
Real security for insurance
policies, deeds and other
important papers.
Money Orders, Travelers Cheques
and Drive-in Windows are just a
few of the many fine services you’ll
find at most of our offices.
dr
ADams 2-4301
Greater Hartford’s
AND TRUST COMPANY
it
AUTO BODY WORKS
H V . of INDUSTRIAL SPRAYING (XX
dr
2 8 o m e n s s n a v i n o 2 0 oossss u n i t i e s
A
W e s t H a r t f o r d O f f ic e ,
C o m e r F a r m i n g t o n A v e n u e a n d N o r t h M a in S t r e e t
ADams 3-5508
HNo Job too Big, No Job too Small, We do them AH”
540 New Park Avenue
C o n n e c tic u t B a n k
New E D S E L Dealer
AND
W est Hartford, Conn.
Compliments o/
COOL OFF WITH A DELICIOUS
SUNDAE • SODA • or MILK SHAKE
AT
STEEL BALL CO ., Inc
•
LINCOLN DAIRY Ice Cream Bar -
16 Jefferson S t., W est Hartford
1003 Famington Ave.
-•1*1111.1111 <t«
I
I
l « . l
11
I
t l I - I t It I
• l i l t
West Hartford
l.l
�xr
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
„
WEST HARTFORD ('JEWS - AM ERICAN LEGION CO U NTRY FAIR PR O G R A M
Committee Hard At Work
T h e re is perhaps more s k ill
and experience in putting on a
f a ir in Hayes-Veihage Post,
A m erican Legion, than In any
other organization in the com
m u n ity, as a result o f its an
n u al C o untry F a ir program
brought to townspeople fo r
eighteen years.
T h is y e a r’s ohalrman Is fo r
m er Commander Leon - S.
P la u t. H ie hardw orking team
behind him , the F a ir Com m it
tee, includes H a rry H . Angus,
E llis B . W ilson, Robert W aite,
W illia m
S tan w icks,
F ra n k
PAGE THREE
Compliments of
F la m e
W arner, Salva to ie Lu carlello ,
championship Mian any pre
F ra n k A rca ri, M ichael Curcio, , vious team.
Commander E z ra T ra c y , G us
H a rry Angus, another fo r
tav Bcrgluitd, O. B . H ill, Paul
m er comma ndetv w as last
M aigret and John S ilv a y .
year's Country F a ir chairm an.
S ilv a y is responsible fo r the
Other form er chairm en are
advertising solicitation which
“ Bob” W ahe and “ G u s" Borg
makes the annual C ountry ' lund, who was for m any years
F a ir Edition of tihe News pos
the man at the microphone on
sible. “ B ill" W ilson, of the
the fairgrounds.
committee, is m arking a very
A ll these and others w ill be
special year. In charge of title
among
the Legionnaires w o rk
post's Ju n io r Am erican Legion
ing In the various booths and
Baseball
participation,
and
manager of the team, he has
attending to a ll the details
seen b is charges, this, year go
which w ill
help m ake the
fu rth er toward a national
event successful.
_
Davidson &
T r e a tin g
&
E n g in e e rin g C o.
M cKirdy, Inc.
702 Onkwood Avenue
696 Oak wood Avenue
West Hartford
West Hartford
M ETALLIZIN G
SER V IC E C O .
Compliments of
Clowns Provide Relief
W h at is a Mobile R e lie f
U n it? According to the Legionnuts, it's an old-fashioned
outhouse on wheels.
A s one of the services they
provide, they w ill tow ttieir
R e lie f U nit a ll over the fa ir
grounds Lab o r D ay, ju st after
the judging of the pets.
In and out o l trouble, but^
alw ays gracious, the legionnuts have been brightening
m any events. George Delaney
o l Bloom field m ight be said
to be Head N ut, assisted by
R obert K ile y as vice p resi
dent In charge of antics.
T h e group was organized
by the W indsor Lo cks GrensiV iola Post No.
three years
ago io r a masquerade dance
there. Since that time, the
group lias
been providing
laugus at Legion functions
throughout the state, includ
ing appearances in Branford,
N ew Bi-Main, H u rtlo rtl and
B e rlin .
George takes the character
of a woman w hile “ Bob" is
ting next to you on one of
the rides or providing activity
fo r tlie police.
News Cam eram an
To Be Clicking
All Day A t Fair
T lie West H artfo rd News
cam era w ill lie clickin g aw ay
a ll day u l the C ountry F a ir .
Operating from a booth ju st
across (lie slie e t from Legion
H a ll, tlie News cameraman
w ill o lfe r youngsters a choice
cf_ settings.
f
THK LEGIONNUTS
(Photo by Weymouth)
the hobo.
Don't be surprised if you
should suddenly see them sit
In one, they m ay have their
pictures taken in a fro n t page
of tlie i.ow i apor. The" other
settings are su rprises, being
completed ju s t p rio r to the
F a ir by an a itist.
Special rate subscription In
form al ion w ill also be a v a il
able at the News booth fo r
students or young fo lks go
ing into tlie service.
senior champions of the coun- "
try .
Tucked aw ay w ith a large
number of aw ards and tro
phies are tilirec significant
prizes taken this summer. The
corps took firs t prize in tlhe
V K W L o y a lty D ay parade, the
New B rita in M em orial D ay
jiarade and tihe Norwich Cen
tennial parade. It was also the
second ranking ju n io r corps in
the Slate Am erican Legion
parade.
Tin* rorps has also won three
firs t prizes In four m ara'iing
an m aneuvering competitions
in the Yankee Open C irc u it.
.H IK IN G A V A IL A B L E
P le n ty of parking space Is
t ailJblo to those aWouding
te G au n tly F a ir. Isliam and
l( mortal Roads w ill be bhs k1 off hut there w ill tx- easy
i-cess to the m unicipal parkig spaces in the block beveen South Main Street and
a S a llc Road, south of Fur.nigtun
Avenue.
Merchants
losoU Labo r D ay, also, have
aditionally not objected to
ic ir private parking areas
L-ing used by Fuirgoers.
W O R D S O P E N F A I R —T r a
A l'K T Y P R E C A U T IO N S
ditional opening of the Labo r
A fire engine and squad
D ay C o untry F a ir is the read
om the F ire Department
ing of the ptoclamaHion by
ill be posted at the site of
tlie m ayor. M ayor R ichard P .
ic F a ir by F ire C h ief John
Sm ith (above) wrote the proc. G 'Lo u gh lin <o provide fo r
ifuty, of tin* crowds at .the-- . tarnation, fu r ■t h is . year's, f a i r . .
in i os-sions. Police C h ief W.»lI n tlie past, he has partaken
■r A . Sands!rom w ill direct
of much of the fun of previ
ttlioe prote< lion from tlie adous Country F a irs .
icenl Police Headquarters.
Sunoco
11 Cody St.
Klmwood 10, Conn.
1019 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
CHapel 9-0111
Delivery Service
Creative Diaplays
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Grenadiers Top Attraction
T h e re w ill be a parade of
champions during uhc a fte r
noon at this ye a r’s C ountry
F a ir . T h e G renadiers Ju n io r
D ru m Corps of tlie Eddy Glo-v e r Post, Am erican Legion, of
N ew B rita in , champions in
both playing and maneuvering
o f both the N ortheastern
Slates D rum Corps A ssocia
tion and the Connecticut Fifers and D rum m ers Associa
tion. w ill be tihe attraction.
T h e b rillia n tly uniform ed
corps w ill play and put on a ,
display of maneuvering during
the afternoon for two hours.
T h e corps has ju st returned
from A lbany, N. Y .. as the on
ly ju n io r corps invited to take
part in a program w ith the
Elmwood
Metal Spraying
Specialist
Rex O'M eara, Florist
9 Oak wood Ave. a t Park Hoad
T h e corps is the only ju n
io r group invited to give an
exhibition, not only at the sen
io r inarching and m aneuver
ing contest in A lbany, but also
at W est Haven and a t the
Yankee Senior C irc u it cham
pionship competition a t Pittstield, Mass.
There are 35" members in
the group which w ill put on
the exhibition Ihere.
-jSjr-i-
BLOCK DANCING
Popular Square-dance caller
R ichard T ra c y w ill bo in
charge of the evening pro
gram of block dancing at the
F a ir . T lie (lancing w ill con
sist of both squares and mod
ern steps.
West Hartford
Phone AD 3-1122
W est H artford
Upholstered
Furniture Co.
1
995A Farmington Ave.
Went Hartford
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
Compliments o f
Ye Olde
G
i L
L
n
n
n
. . i s
Greeting Shop
OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
974 Farmington Ave.
OPEN MONDAYS
. .
OPEN FRIDAY N IGH T 'TIL 9
John Radigon's
New Air-Conditioned
Barber Shop
1131C New Britain Ave.
“6 Barbers
JO H N W IL K IN S O N
Professional Root B la ck
Spencer Paint Co.
Eisenhauer &
il3 1 D New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
Chellstorp C o .
Latest la
Paiats and Wallpaper
General Contractors
.......... ,
,
.. . * . ..
69 Talcott Road
»
J
�PAGE FOUR
. —-
•
WEST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ERICAN LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PRO G RA M
)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
“Try The Mayfair First“
Compliments
Compliments of
of
B r o d ie s In c .
In West Hartford
you may obtain the
complete services of
O n e o f N e w E n g l a n d ’s F i r s t B a n k s
a
Elmwood,
Friend
Conn.
FREEZER — FOOD SERVICE
• PENCIL BOXES
• VACUUM BOTTLES
• LUNCH BOXES
• STATIONERY
• FOUNTAIN PENS
• UNDERWEAR
• SOX
a t three convenient locations
M A Y F A IR
WEST HARTFORD CENTER OFFICE
1010 Farmington Avenue
5 & 10
ELMWOOD OFFICE
1114 New Britain Ave. — Cor. South Quaker La.
T he C om plete
School Supplies
BISHOP’S CORNER OFFICE
2523 Albany Ave. — Bishop’s Corner Shopping
Center
ELMWOOD
The Mayfair Has Everything
Fefro's
G eneral Repair
H a rtfo rd
N a t io n a l
Bank
a n d T ru s t C o m p a n y
E*t. 1792
Member F.D.I.C.
Gra-ssmere Avenue
West H artford
E xpert on Heavy
Construction Equipment
H IS T O R IC H A R T F O R D
. . . a scene that
remembers
C o m p lim e n t s
a
F r ie n d
•A
I n T h e G o o d O l d D a y s . . . when Labor Day meant the start of "race
week” for Hartford sports enthusiasts, sleek race horses sped around the mile-long track of Charter Oak Park. Originally part of the West Hartford Common, Charter Oak Turk was established
in 1874. Two years later, tlte park was admitted to the Grand Circuit and became a famous
Eastern harness racing center for the next fifty years.
In 1937, the 116-acre tract was purchased by the Pratt & Whitney Company of West Hartford.
Today, where the-.-yation’s prize pacers and trotters once performed to cheering crowds, worldfamous machine tools, cutting tools, gages and aircraft accessories, all vital to our nation’s
industrial leadership, are produced. And hundreds of Pratt tc Whitney employees enjoy,
picnic facilities, baseball diamonds, horseshoe pits and acres of cool, tree-shaded lawn in
the quiet surroundings where once the thunder of hoofbeats thrilled the thousands who
flocked to Charter Oak Park.
GUTHRIE'S
MOBIL GAS
Farmington &
Raymond Rood
W est H artford
P R A T T A W H IT N E Y C O M P A N Y , IN C . • W E jB T H A R T F O R D
�T H U tSO A T , StFTEMtER 3, 1999
W EST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ERIC AN LEGION CO U N TR Y FAIR F R O G R A M
Complim ents a t
Cemplimemtt at
Sheehan
Fnnorhl Hemes
1048 New Britain Ave.
ADnms 2-0299
Who W ant
A nte Service
The Best
F.
904 Parmfngtea Ave
Went Hartford
Atlantic Service
in Foods'*
J.
M ANGA REVA
POM EROY’S
1«M New Britala Avn.
Camplisseads a t
Sneceee to the Fair . .
FRANR
ROBERTS
Venetian Blind*. Linalenma.
Awnings. Window Skndes.
Counter*. Plastic f l a w ami
W att Tile
: t
“to r These
i
27* Par* Rn I
W est Hartford, C a a .
rag
Jo h n
*27 Fam daatea Ave.
R a v iz z a
Inc.
Cyril H. Hawley
S5S New P o rt A ve.
- SIGNS -
A
ram
FREDERIC
TO O L C O .
LETTERING
W est H ertford
14 Gnsam cre
Went Hartford
ADaau 2-0C3S
PICTORIALS
Track — Window — Metal— Wood
211 SISSON AYR.
AD 2-8399
Hartford,
Compliments a t
Nutmeg Chrome
IM p T O N V
The
P h ilip
Corporation
H .
S te v e n s
Co.
JEWELERS
Since 1865
West Hartford and Hartford
S T A T I O N E R S
Hartford
—
W est Hartford
—
Hard Chrome Stedattatn
New Britain
Serriag W est Uarttard Women For 25 Years
I I I Vanderbat Arcane
CLAYTON MOTORS, Inc
West Hartford
beauty salons
Your W est H artford
CHapel S-5411 '
Ford Dealer
Ml
Ave.
■ U mF I Ceraer
Jte s t
30 RAYMOND RD.
AD 3-3S1S
to Hartford National Bank
Compliments o f
NEWTON S Esso Servicenter
WEST HARTFORD'S
954 New Britain Ave.
In
Elmwood 10, Conn.
SEA FOOD
MARKET
W. A. M A U SE R
Bishop's Corner Shopping Center
Went Hartford
New Has Premium
JA 5 -9 4 1 9
• LOBSTERS «
• SCALLOPS •
• CRABS•
• CLAMS
• FISH •
Direct From Maine
And Heart* Fresh!
Compliments qf . .
Place Y a w Order
N ew . . .
JA 3-4657
H O LO -KRO M E
G rade A Milk Freak From O ar Own F arm s
M A IN E
To Y ear Table
Screw Corporation
T R A W LER
H aaeaf enized A yrshire G rade A Milk
B est F a r Y oar Baby
Brook Street, Elmwood
P ro d u cers and D istributors of the Best in
324 PARK ROAD
.
t Nefr SQUtlf
Ltn*
Milk, Ice Cream and Dairy 'P ro d u cts
' H a r o l d 'L u n t . P r o p r ie to r
----------------------------------------------- h
.
i I J IIJ II
III
e
�r
F a ir
w
r
• t
WEST HARTFORD NEWS -AMERICAN LEGIONCOUNTRY FAIR PROGRAM
PAGE SIX
M eans
THURSDAY, SEPTtMKR 5,
F r ie n d s
(Nay Photos)
When the pets parade, anything can happen.
I
l i w
•
h k t
�DAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
U W R SD AY , SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
W EST HARTFORD N E W S = A M ER IC A N LEGION CO U NTRY PAIR PR O G R A M
PAGE SEVEN
F a ir
M eans
Fun
(Nay Photon)
'
ftn S & f- . a
m
e ^ -K S S .
R lin , refreshments sf all kinds and many, many, youngsters
Lines ( w n for rides, but nobody pushes.
�*
PA G E FIGHT
WEST H AtT FQ K D N fW S - A M EH tCAN LEGION C O U N T R Y FAIR P R O G R A M
THU
Compliments of
Puritan Furniture
M art
I f . bock to
Compttmenta of
THE
S ch ool. . . and
C A P IT O L BELTIN G
hock to busineaa
17 Grnomnere A m
1A
In fine fashion
for the family
AILING
Rubber Co.
★
20B Pork Rd. — AD 3-1234
W EST HARTFORD
BRANCH STORE
7 So. Main S t
W. Hartford
16T Asylum S t
Hartford
1001 K. Main S t
E. Hartford
140 Park Road
Storage Co.
WAREHOUSE ft OFFICE
Compliments of
1M SOUTH STREET
JA 5-7184 — Day or Night
r\
SALES
M oving and
W est H artford
New England’s Leading
Floor Covering Contractors
Compliments o f
Center
SHALEN &
Barber Shop KONOVER
A
Flvc-Barkmu
ADama 3-8917
"Special Attention Giron To
Children's Heircutting’'
MICHAEL'S
Local & Long
C R EST BLUEPRINT
PACKAGE
Distance Moving
SER V ICE, la c.
965A Farmington Ave.
Mintprint* . Whiteprinta
Want Hartford Center
STORE
Wines, Liquors
A nd Beers
Prompt Delivery
ADams 2-9942
Davis Shall
Clods Reproduction*
Photostat* - Vom Dpho Prints
Drafting Snpplit*
j ,-eo
Service
LEON H. GLAZBR
CHARLE N. MARGOLIS
955 Farmington Are.
West Hartford
Michael Guglielrao
MODERN
Quaker Lane ft Park
Went Hartford
995 Farmington A m
Went Hartford, Conn.,
INC.
OF
Y o u r complete P ain t,
H ardw are and
Housewares Store.
ESSO
A
DISTRIBUTORS
H ardw are & Supply
COM PLIM ENTS
20 Raymond Rond
W est Hartford
P. Gugiiebno, Prop.
•
Eli
TOURAINE, DU PONT, NORFOLK PAINTS
se f
\
AUTO
W est Hartford
!
Branch Store: 003 Farmington Aon.
AD 3-3994
BEVERLY
SPORTING G O O D S
★
Bill Lehman's Paint Store
>
LA RG EST
★
Amooite Driven
Canew to W afts
Compliments oi
CO N N ECTICU T'S
★
C a r ls o n
AD 3-SI 41
• S -C
★
DISTRIBUTORS
W .
G eoerol C o n tra cto rs
Company, b e .
m S New Britain A n .
★
E llis
★
★
Monlnona a Carpet
Asphalt «
Vinyl Tlln
Wall Tile •
Ceramic TUe
★
Formica Counter Tops
v—
_
Our O nly Address
Same For 20 Yeara
Sa
P O LY TEC H
Compliments
Products Company
Tool Gages — Instruments
of
' 11 Graaomere Ava.
Want Hartford
«
ADama 3-2990
a Friend
G R E E T IN G S . . .
LEGION AIRES AND WEST HARTFORD FBI ENDS
(ram your Foot Commaaftr b y o Y « k i(« Foot M
ALBERT E. POWELL
P r e s id e n t u s d
FRIEND
U K NEW BRITAIN AVE.
Elmwood It
The Parkville Coal & Oil Co.
AD M M t
H e a t in g
116 ANN ST.
Hartford
Phone JA 7-9151
O ils
Aircraft Sales & Service, Inc.
107 Vanderbilt Avenue
•„)
C em erel M e a s ie r
IKVfeOiCT CQ
Went Hartford, Conn.
L a u re l O il
Tel.: JAckson 7-6476
C o m p a n y , In c
Mr. Qplf Boman, President
JA
tu :*
tU
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
PAGE NINE
W EST HARTFORD NEW S - A M E R IC A N LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PR O G R A M
R A Y
C E N T R A L
K R O FF
LOVE BREAD?
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
' P L U M B IN G
H E A T IN G
FU EL
Supplies Corp.
First for fla v o r... First for freshness
O IL
AD 3-3626
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
direct to the Home Owner
Silliter-Holden
606 New Pork Ave.
10.
Elmwood
★
.
Kennel
INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLIES — G EA RS
Conn.
AD 6-1294
The
Incorporated
W est H artford
604 Now Park A va.
Get
★
★
Shop
"
*
Lou Guerry
A b ra sives - C u ttin g T ools
T ransniissions
E
lec tric T ools
%
A ir E qu ipm ent
'
Compliments of
Spencer Turbine Co.
P.
★
Turbo Com pressors
and
Vacuum C lean ers
Nursery
★
Pet Supplies
A . T o r iz z o
★
Telephone AD 2-1433'
433 New Park Ave.
West Hartford
★
★
★
995B Farmington Ave.
West Hartford Center
Garden Shop
Hartford, Conn.
★
★
MAXWELL DRUG STORES
★
“ MEET ME AT MAXWELL”
Crossro ad s Plaza
1253 New Britain Ave.
^ C L C A N C R l &
West Hartford
D Y E R f
ADams 2-7967
285 Park Road — West Hartford
STORES:
Sage-Alien P a rk in g P laza
1121
Elmwood" AV*‘
Better Investigate
PLUGMOLD
Forms
Co.
★
All The Outlet* Heeded
W here They’re
'■»
★
★
1286 Albany Ave., H artford
Connecticut
Manifold
N ot Enough Electrical Outlets?
★
962 Farmington Ave., W est H artford
in the Center
MAIN OFFICE, PLANT an d STORE
★
1042 Main St., East H artford
V
C arbon
Needed
Inter-Leaved
C W 6 « *V
Business Forms
*★
See Your Electrical Contractor
or W rite
it
it
it
620 Oak wood Ave.
West Hartford
Telephone JA 2-5263
The WIREMOLD Co.
★
AT SOUTH QUAKER LANE
*
Three Sons Snack Bars
Stove
I
Dick
I
1009 New Britain Are. I Route 6 — Corner of I
Elmwood
| Batterson Park Ro-Farm |
Don
*
Silas Deane Highway
Wethersfield
TRY OUR FAMOUS H O T OVEN QRINDERS 1 '
PIZZA A T FARM INGTON O N LY
^- -
PARK ROAD
I
★
NEW BRITAIN AVE.
OPPOSITE SHOPPING PLAZA
�e. •
PAGE TEN
WEST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ERICAN LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PR O G R A M
PLYMOUTH
Elmwood Service
AUTO
MART
Station
Lom bardi
Auto Body, Inc.
C O M P L E T E B O D Y
1119 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood,
AD 2-3967
M4 New Park Ave.
AD'3-5536
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
O N
A L L
W O R K
C A R S
634 New Park Avenue
West Hartford
ADams 3-7810
Strauss Auto Stores
Compliments of
Howard E.
Auto Supplies, Tires,
Tubes, Accessories
Mayer
1123 New Britain Ave.
ELMWOOD
ADams 3-1629
Les
SHAW’S
Restaurant
964 Farmintgon Ave.
West Hartford
Curbs, Sidewalks,
QUIET SPECTATOR—A silent witness to 18 years of
the excitement of the annual C ountry F a ir , sponsored by
Hayes-Velhage Post, Am erican Legion, is the statue of
Noah W ebster, considered by m any as a h allm ark of the
town. Past it parade the pets and decorated bicycles aa
the F a ir opens in the m orning. Around it rest m any of the
youngsters during the fu ll day.
Floors, Driveways
ACM E
A U TO
S U P PL Y
95 Wood Pond Road
ADams 3-6635
JAckson 3-9787
IN C .
Auto Parts
and Supplies
Compliments of
W est H artford
Tool & Die Co., Inc.
17 Grassmere Ave.
West Hartford
1625 Main Street, Hartford
JA 5-2115
and
540 New Park Avenue
West Hartford
AD 3-8516
Compliments o f the
Compliments of
EC O N O M Y CAR
STEBEN'S AUTO
BODY SHOP
REN AU LT
Our New I.ocation!
307 Park Road
AD 2-4409, AD 2-4400
101 PARK ROAD
West Hartford
AD 6-3506
Open Evenings
H A R T F O R D 'S
L E A D IN G
LU XU RY TH EA TRE
P le n ty
o f
F ree
P a r k in g .
ELM
JO E 'S A M O C O
924 So. Quaker Lane
Elmwood, Conn.
141 Park Rd.
A lw a y s E n jo y
West Hartford
H its
in
A ir
The HAR-CONN
Chrome Co. %
A ROTARY POWER
MOWER
Industrial Meta! Finishing
2 B ig
603 New Park Avenue
ADams 3-6225
SE E
W ESLEY
8r Sons
CARBON E
of
189 NEWINGTON RD.
ELMWOOD
AD 3-9819
DORAN'S
BESS EATON
FOR TH E B E S T IN
R O T A R Y M O W ERS
DONUTS
o f
SA LES
1123A New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
AD 2-7513
Sales & Service
TV — RADIO — Hi-Fi
C . & B. SERVICE
FLO W ERS
and
STATION
th e
Redwood House
F ly in g -A -G a s
1115 New B rita in Avenue
Elm wood,
r u n
Connecticut
— UKOHtiE
A U sm
Infants to Teens
(
1142 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
R H O D ES
S e rv ic e C e n te r
1137 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood 10, Conn.
Robert Rhoden, Owner
AD 6-2545
T uneup — Kuftd S ervice —
C om plete L ubrication
C o m p lim e n ts
GRINDING C O .
C o m p lim e n ts
Compliments of
N. C. Casciano
S E T
C o n d itio n e r !
C o m fo r t!
No Leaves to Rake
Or Sweep W ith
G
M otor M art
Compliments
of
Y O U N
3 M 76
Emly
Shop
C O A TS — S U IT S _ D R E S S E S
S K IR T S — S P O R T S W E A R
988B Farm ington Ave.
Went H artford
R.N. ANDREWS
Greenhouses
FLOW ERS
11 GROVE STREET
Elmwood
AD 3-1283
W O LF
DELUXE
GLENN
Woodworking of Every Description
PRINTING C O .
PACKAGE
S M IT H E R 'S
West Hartford Stair Building Co.
Letterpress a n d
Offset Printers
ST O R E
F00DT0WN
— Inc. —
TEL. CH 9 8697
SOUTH ST.
ELMWOOD
310 Newington Road
Elmwood
Telephone: JA 3-9166
(T n
T h e H e a rt o f E lm w o o d )
Telephone: JAckson 3-5975
1113 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood 10, Conn.
SUPER MARKET
fainith Quaker 1-ane
At
Flatbush Ave.
�J
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 195?
W EST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ER IC A N LEGION C O U N T R Y PAIR P R O G R A M
RHODES
SER V IC E CEN TER
«
PAGE ELEVEN
ENJOY adfonuOic COMFORT
11ST New Britatauhrd
Ow n
AD
M ta
I I T I la I X
/>/ /r / A //u/Z/r
Compliments
oi
P H I IV R V IY I A N * ISTIMATIS
O IL
H E A T * E N G IN E E R IN G
INC.
CARLING
ELECTRIC
Home Comfort Specialists F o r 25 Years
TIMKEN and WESTINGHOUSE HEAT—OIL or GAS
AIR CONDITIONING
eo.
EAGLE-PICHER Combination Windows and Doors
1000 NEW BRITAIN AVE.
W est H artford 10, Conn. C H 4-6595
505 New Perk At*.
Compliments o i
. bonus • w arn H u m i
West Hartford
Fo r Better
Living
Curtis
1000 Int
The Pause that refreshes
Compliments o f
M -
Anytime. . .
M cRory and Marren
945 New Britain Are.
Business Envelopes
For
E v e ry Purpose
COCA -COLA
,
830 Farmington
150 Vanderbilt Are.
West Hartford
Ave.
Cemplimumts at
The refreshing drink
Langleys of
served at the
—.
W est H artford
Compliment* o f . . .
I. R .
-
Country Fair
982 Farmington Are.
•
S T IC H
Telephone JA 3-4201
A S S O C IA T E S
Compliments o f
CARL O. PFAU, Inc.
CENTER HARDWARE and PAINT
Tel. AD 2-7417
W e Deliver
Headquarters for
SAPOLINS and PITTSBURGH PAINTS
982 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford
Parking at Rear o f Store
F&D
PACKAGE
STORE
N. A . Freemoa
M aurice Donnelly
★
★
T he
W o r ld 's L a r g e s t P r o d u c e r o f D r i l l
W EST HARTFORD. C O N N EC T IC U T
W est H artford, Conn.
i i i i
I.
! l I-
932 So. Quaker La.
West Hartford
Jacobs Manufacturing Co.
241 Park Road
,
Furniture Co.
Compliment* of
4t
★
E lm w o o d
i ■
•. i
i
*'
( i
C hucks
>»
�c
.•
«
ft
P A G E EIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,
WEST HARTFORD N E W S = A M E R IC A N L E G K X CO U N TRY FAIR PR O G R A M
V«TrOR» \
r ^
HftftTfOUO
-
^ 5 T '
»A*TfOI»
i;,u ;a - ‘5,
t« r
* * rj
m u T ro rr
I
C H A M P IO N S A L L — T h is year’s sensational Ju n io r Legion ball club
faces the camera. L e ft to rig ht are (fro n t ro w ) Joe Cas sari no, S kip Dunn,
B ill Ju la v lts (wiho broke h is w rist In last Sunday’s contest at Keene, N. H .) p
Gene D ePatlc, Captain Bid D riscoll, Nippy Haydash, Mike T rayn o r, Steve
Edw ards, D ick Prin d le ;(back ro w ) P a u l Gibson, Dick C aley, Ray Dunn,
Jim Dixon, P a u l Escholtz, Bob R o h rs, Bren C le ary and Coach C la y t Joh n
son (Spaffo rd Photo).
Flo-Eating Contest Rules Few, Simple; Just Keep Going
How docs one eat a pie
y v ic k ly ? A ll manner of tech
niques have been on exhibi
tion in the p iccatin g contests
at previous F a irs ,
A s on assistance to contest
ants tills year, the F a ir com
mittee w ill use blueberry pics,
baked loosely. I t is felt this
w ill enable the youngsters to
get into the m idst of things
expeditiously, the things be
ing s ix inch pies w ithout hand
grips.
___
Contestants who sandpaper
th e ir chins w ill be disquali
fied.
B y the same token, contest
ants in tlie watermelon-eatlbU
contest m ust pause and am
hale should they get seeds NO
th eir noses.
In case of ties, the Ju d fM
decisions w ill be fin a l unlaM
they decide to appeal to Ebafr
ly Post fo r a verdict.
LOCAL VOCAL
G us Berglund, trad itio n ally
know n to Fa irg o e rs as UN
" M in at the M ike," m ay Mft
be at his old position IM i
ye a r as he is being requested
to enter the Irog in. h i!
throat in the Pet Show.
■\
v
A U X I L I A R Y A C T IV E
Among tne
most activN
w o rkers at the F a ir w ill ba
the ladies ot the W o m u t't
A u x ilia ry
to Hayes-Velhafb
Post, under the direction t i
M rs. Leon S . P la u t. O n* a t
the most attractive booths aft
tlie F a ir , that m aintained.bp,
the A u x ilia ry w ill be loadad
w ith surprises.
IH
RELIEF STATIONS
Com fort stations fo r boftb
men and women w ill be p m
vided d irectly o ff the k b grounds In Legio n M em orial
H a ll. T lie y are a t the toot «d
the sta irs, ju s t inside tfea
door la cin g Ish a m Road.
,
EQUIPMENT FOR FAIR
MARCHING CHAMPIONS—The championship Givna-
of this year's Country F a it. T h e coipt, w ill give an exhibi
diem, m arching and maneuvering experts of the G renadi tion during the afternoon of the playing and maneuvering
e rs Ju n io r D ru m Corps, sponsoi-ed by the Eddy-Glover, which brought them top honors to r New England.
AL» post of New B rita in , w ill be one ot the big attraction/ 1 '
i
•
"
n . i . i
i
)
gj
Required
equipment ftm
each child at
the C oustey
F a ir : one (each) fath er SC
one (each) m other, loaded
w ith corns.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 36, includes American Legion Country Fair Program, September 3, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 3, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 36,includes American Legion Country Fair Program,September 3, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 3, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/2ff397979efd9508bf60165d22712f84.pdf
17395710d3e4157826ab226f8935bee0
PDF Text
Text
W e s t H a r tfo r d
raMUked Coatinamlif Him ikU
VO L XVI, No. 36
N e w s
WIST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
10c PER COPY-S4.00 A YEAR
C O N N E CT I C U T P T A T E L I
a v en u e
2 1 1 CAPITOL
S T A -A
RT
Hail A nd Farewell!
M anager Bill" Wilson (left) lugs the Sectional
championship trophy off th e bus as the Legion team a r
rived Tuesday night fresh from Its .victory a t Keene,
N. H., to be greeted by an outpouring of fans and the
C harter Oak Sabers Drum Corps, hastily convened.
T hursday m orning (right) they boarded the plane for
H astings under th e care of stewardesses Shlrlenn Dykstra (w ith bat) and Margo K ruzher and Coaches Clayton
Johnson and Charles Pease (right.)
(Robert L. N ay Photos
W
I n
e s t
F ir s t
T h o r n e
F o r
H a r t f o r d
H it s
L o w
Superintendent o f Schools
D r. Edm und H. Thorne, In the
Board of Education meeting
W ednesday night, h it a t w hat
he calls "faulty guidance” in
th e colleges a s one of the rea
sons fo r th e dwindling supply
o f secondary and elem entary
teachers.
D r. Thorne called the college
guidance program* "out of
date” and said, "G raduates are
being told there Is an over-
W
A t
M e e ts
o r ld
S e r ie s
C o lle g e s
T e a c h e r
S u p p ly
supply of teachers. This Is not
so.” H e said th a t the shortage
will soon be m ore definitely
felt in Ihe colleges, and tthat
the colleges will "get the
teachers they need by robbing
the high schools.”
provem ents to the Hall High
athletic field to the A. E. Wi!
liam s Construction Company
of H artford. The Job will in
clude drainage of the field,
inside and outside concrete
(Continued on Pago 10)
The committee studying
the teachers' salary problem
will make Its report on Jan
nary ill. The committee Is
now receiving back the ques
tlonnsires It sent out to the
teachers on this problem.
Dodd Takes
Congress
Over Coals
D e t r o it
G a m e
Tn i i i Leaves For Nebraska By Air;
Phoonix, Arizona and Phoebus, W.V.,
Play In Night Game On Sunday
BY JE R R Y T R EC K K R
A B O A R D P L A N E T O H A S T IN G S — W e s t H a r t - •
f o r d li a s d r a w n D e t r o i t in t h e f i r s t g a m e o f t l i e A m e r i
c a n L e g io n J u n i o r W o rld S e r ie s a t H a s t i n g s , N e b r a s k a ,
S u n d a y a t 2 p .m ., c e n t r a l s t a n d a r d tim e . I n t h e n i g h t
g a m e , t l i e s a m e d a y , t h e tw o o t h e r c o n te n d e r s f o r
th e n a ti o n a l'C h a m p i o n s h i p w ill p la y , P h o e n ix , A r iz o n a ,
m e e tin g
P hoebus,
W est
V ir g i n ia . F r e s h f r o m t h e i r while Driscoll drove in two
c o n q u e s ts
of
G re e n b e lt, runs in the finale to pace the
M d ., a n d M ilfo r d , M a s s ., in hitting exploits in a Sectional
f a k i n g t h e c h a m p io n s h ip o f dominated by pitching.
t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n s t a t e s , th e
Bob Rohrs, who whacked a
W e s t H a r t f o r d b o y s b o a r d bases-Ioaded triple that broke
e d t h e p la n e f o r H a s ti n g s Milford's back on Sunday,
a t B r a d le y F ie ld in a l i g h t blossomed as the fifth man in
Johnson's order and paid rich
r a i n T h u r s d a y m o r n in g .
F o u r resignations w ere a n
nounced: B u rr R. C a r l s o n ,
Tha W est H artford team dividends—both w ith the long
physical and driver education
returned from Keene, N.H., ball and the bunt. On Sunday,
a t H all; G ilbert Stew art, E ng
W ashington -S enator Thom Tuesday night to receive a Rohrs tripled to ignite a seven
lish and Spanish at Hall: Mrs.
tum ultous greeting a t l e run inning, and then on Tues
Irene Wilkinson, English at as J. Dodd told the Senate
gion Hall from a spontan day, the Conard Higli perform
Hall; and Miss Ann S. Gag- Wednesday that ail invitation
eous out|Miiirlng of about er sacrificed twice In succes
nier, sixth grade a t Braeburn. to Soviet P rem ier N i k i t a
sion and each tim e his hunt
K hrushchev to address Con 500 residents.
*
*
*
led to a run, Ed Driscoll singl
gress would be a "needless,
The
sam
e
night
Detroit
was
The following appointments shameless, purposeless affront
ing in Skip Dunn on eaah oc
O f four petitions to receive were announced:
ham m ering out a 9-5 win over casion.
to our free parliam entary tr a West Allis, Wisconsin, in the
public h e a r i n g before the
The elub itself, buoyed by
Miss Je tta Eisinger, develop
Town Plan and Zoning Com mental reading a t Conard and ditions extending over alm ost finals of the central stales the amazing outpouring of
mission next W ednesday night H all; H erbert G. Johnson, two centuries.”
section in Bloomington, Indi support from local fans, was
Senator Dodd, who favors
startin g a t 7:30, three origin
the sam e confident crew of
physics at H all; Miss Alice talks between President Eisen ana.
ated w ithin the rommission.
*
*
*
(players that swept through the
Kelley, English and guidance hower and Khrushchev under
The four petitions, in the a t H all; Miss Eugenie T. Lotz,
An inning by inning recap Regional and State playoffs.
proper conditions' but objects
order In which they will be
of the first game Sunday will They were In command all the
heard in the courtroom at the a rt a t H all; Philip W. Tirebas- to an official state visit here be broadcast over WCCC way and kept the pressure on
si, Engllah a t H all; Miss Shelia by tlie Soviet leader, said that
Town Hall, are:
starting a t 3 p.m. W est H a rt all opposition as their splendid
CONARD DRIVE — reduc G. Leighton, elem entary school a Khrushchev appearance be
pitching complemented t h e
tion of street lines from 100 a rt; Miss Virginia Bushee, fore Congress could not fu r ford merchants, Thursday, power that rival hurlers knew
were working on another pos
feet to 65 feet, width through m entally retarded elass; and ther negotiations fo r peace.
existed In West Hartford'*
SINGERS — Angela (left) and Anita,
One side is titled "Oh, Tony,” the other, properly of Ida S. Thomas, Mrs. G. Berm an, continuing
"ft could not really add to sible broadcast.
Missing from the Junior Le bats.
"Chica Chee Cha Cha." The singers are and revision of street lines In substitute in e l e m e n t a r y his knowledge of the United
d aughters of Mrs. Ida C. Basile of 14 H am
(For details see Page 13)
lin Drive, a re vocalists on both sides
under contract ,w ith th e record firm for a portion of Rockledge E s grades.
States,” he declared. “It could gion World Series will be two
Appointed as elem entary not im press upon him tlie perennial contenders, San Di
of a 45 r.p.m. rock and roll record being
several m ore num bers. Angela wrote both tates subdivision to allow for
songs.
released late this week by Brunswick.
such induction, a s shown on school teachers were: Miss .Strength of our country. It ego. Cal., and Cincinnati, Ohio,
Town Plan Map No. 319. (By M arguerite I. Baker; Mrs. could not serve to give him both of whom havp taken na
Alice Q. Brown; Mrs. Helen any real knowledge of how tional championships In re
Town Plan A Zon. Com.)
MOUNTAIN ROAD — revi M. Pracon;. and Mrs. Anne our people live or flow our cent years.
In taking its sectional title,
governm ent functions."
sion of east street line In vi Stasiewski.
Tlie Board accepted “with
Senator Dodd abided those \V<pit H an fo rd stopped Greencinity of W est N orm anay
Drive and Cliffmore Road on extrem e reg ret” the resigna who claimed the sight of Con hell. 63, Friday night, and
property of H unter Park, Inc. tion of A ttorney J. Read M ur gress assembled In a Joint ses Milford, Mass., 7 2, Sunday,
The Town Council, Tues
and G ertrude Torell, In order phy as a Board member. A t sion would imprpss K hrush and 3-1, Tuesday.
In overwhelming Milford, day night, will receive a re
to straighten the roadway. (By torney M urphy w as sworn in chev.
tlie
local
boys
withstood
one
of
Tuesday
as
an
assistant
state's
port from Town M anager
"There Is an unconscious
Town Plan A Zon. Com.)
Two local gills, known as ness. Usually, the fate of a Jim Gallant show on Channe
P A R S O N S DRIVE AND attorney. A ttorney Murphy, vanity and an ironic hum or tihe most nerve-racking dis Donald H. Blalt on the pres
plays
of
fan
activity
in
behalf
8,
and
possibly
the
Dick
Clark
whose
resignation
becomes
ef
ent st-tc of the Town’s appeal
in this attitude of senators and
tlie "M ar.e Sisters,” have h it new recording a rtists stands
FULLER DRIVE — change of
show.
nam e to PA1.SONS CIRCLE fective on Septem ber 30. was representatives which should of the Milford club seen by against tlie East-West High
tlie big time with two rock on one lecord.
any
local
fans
In
some
years.
This
new-found
career
sta
rt
congratulated
on
his
services
way route designated by ilia
not be lost upon the contingent
for en tire loop lying west of
and roll records on th e Bruns- TlW girls’ sudden rise t(
ed ju s t about a y ear ago
*
*
*
by all the m em bers of the
Stale Highway Department.
wick label. Anita and Angela, lam e will be spurred on by when Anita, who had been King Philip Drive, to avohl Board. P articular recognition In the press gallery and which
Tlie
Sectional
win
completed
Mayor Richard P. Smith
should bring out the best sa
address confusion. (By Town
daughters of Mrs. Ida C. Has television appearances in the studying classical voice ful Planner).
was given him for his w oik on tiric efforts of our cartoon what has been ail amazing run a ill also report to the Coun
for
Coach
Clayton
Johnson's
the
school
code
and
his
assist
cil
that lie lias received word
lie, of 14 Hamlin Drive, n ear fut ure on the Teenvilli
ists.’’ he said.
ALBANY AVE. OPPOSITE
show over Channel 18, thill (Continued on Page •)
"The more one reflects upon club. A team that admittedly from Ellis L. Armstrong,
a ie the com poses, lyricists
FERN C LIFF DRIVE — peti ance on legal m atters.
tion fo r prelim lnarv subdivi The Board announced the Ihe idea th at the sight of Con has been lacking top-flight commissioner of tlie Bureau
and vocalists on "Oh, Tony,"
sion approval including a new appointm ent of a new band di gress will Impress K hrush pitching received two complete of Roads i:i W ashington that
and "Chica Chee Cha Cha."
cul-de-sac street about 550 rector for Conard. He is Acton chev. the more absurd It be games at Kpene and never had tlie local appeal should ba
being released this week at
feet In length, running south E. Ostiing Jr. Ostling is a comes. In some unexplained more than three runs scored cleat co within a month.
record shops across tlie couu
The tem per of the Council
from Albany Ave. serving 3 graduate of the U niversity of manner, the sight of several against it as the experts were
"try.
lots out of a total of 6 lots Michigan where he was a hundred men sitting on the made to eat some of their has undergone a change in
Tlie g ills are breathlessly
on a tract bounded substan- mem ber of the concert and Floor of Congress listening to worps. Gene DcPatie. Joey recent months on tlie Towns
aw aiting public leaction to
The Town Parking A uthori leaving the above cash bal tiallv as follows: on the m arching bands — which are K hrushchev's speech Is ex Cassarino, Eft Drisroll. and position, lit contesting tha
their m usic which is now in
north bv Albany Ave.: on the considered outstanding among pected to eonvev an Impres Steve Edwards all hurled bril Stale Highway D epartm ent’#
the hands of the disc jockeys ty announces a cash balance ance.
liant ball In sweeping to Sec Line H route last yoar, ll did
and Unscheduled fo r its first as of Ju ly 31 am ounting to The buuget appropriation | east bv proDerties N F of bands in the country. F o r the sion of strength and vigor.”
so through espousal of tha
Senator Do.ld said (chat tie tional honors.
r7,fii>J.a0 lio m m etered park lo r personnel services, con F rank R. A C atherine Saliske past year he has been earning
a ir tune late lius week.
Again Mike Travnor, Skip Town Line route, produced by
m aster’s degree while serv had w ritten Senate Majority
Executives at
Brunswick ing in the area of the Town tractual seivices, and supplies e.nd Ezra H. A Helen Ripnle:
think the records will be suc Center. The balance as of ai-d m aterials was $20,700. of on the south bv property N 'F ing as assistant to the con Leader Lyndon B. Johnson Dunn. Nip Haydash. and Ed planning consultants retained
asking that any invitation to Driscoll provided the batting by tire Town. It lent second
cessful—lliey have th e g ills Ju ly 1 had been fl0.tki3.21. to which $6196.12 has been ex of Merlyn G. Gaum er: on the ductors of the bands.
Khrushchev to address the' punch for the Hayes-Velhage ary support to the route aug*
*
*
under contract fo r several winch w as added in receipts pended, leaving an unensuin- west bv uropertv N / F of tlie
In other action, tlie Board Congress be presented to the Post 96 club. T raynor banged
Melropohiaai
D istrict. (B y
m oic, which U considered •or the m onth $3 209.91. Dis bered am ount of $14,501.88.
the only home run of tihe meet, (UuiUuuad ^ Pag* It)
aw arded the c o n trail for im- entire Senate fo r action.
Merlyn G. G aum er),
were $6,183.22,
unusual in live record busi bursem ents
TPZ To Hear
4 Petitions
Wednesday
‘M
T o
a r ie
S is t e r s ’
R o c k
A n d
O n
R o ll
R o a d
F a m
e
Parking A uthority Gives
$7,689.90 Balance Figure
E-W Report
To Council
On Tuesday
�\
PA G ! TWO
LET
US
SO RRO W
EXPRESS
OR
YOUR
SYM PATH Y
with FLOW ERS
ffV.s /
/; <////*»/>/
THURSDAY. SlPTtM BtR 3, tW »
b ill o f f a r e
A L L C O LO R A C S C O P R
R eds Hudson and
Jean 8lm mons In
T H IS E A R T H IS M IN E "
(In C olor A Cinemascope)
---------- A ls o ---------C lifto n Webb end
Jan e W ym an In
“ H O L ID A Y F O B L O V E R S ”
(C o lo r and Cinem ascope)
from THOMSON'S
lh tu g s
SU M M ER H O U RS
R.Roy
Thomson, prop.
August - September
8 A.M. to S P.M.
Closed Sat. Noon
Until Sept. 5
THOMSON’S FLOWERS
In
.s r t \
h v n r .
tin ,
o n jt t v
‘D airy O f Anne Frank9
h Now Show Shop Hit
Wednesday saw the first scenes of tend*mass with An
night of this poignant play na a n well-handled and Mr.
dramatized by Frances Good Lyons confirms the belief
rich and Albert Hackott M m that here we have a very
the real life diary written by brilliant young actor w ith a
Y W CA elasscs start September 14-19
a girl of 13 under the occupa fine career ahead of him.
tion In Holland during World Bob Gustafson, lately in
Junior Only
Adult Only
________ ______
War n . This la tha dramatic 'T h e Lady'e Not For Burn
Ceramics
Ballroom Dance
Tap ft Ballet
highlight In a season of fine ing" gives the small p art of
Jewelry
Swimming Team Synchronised
•howa put on by Robert An Kralcr enough body to make
Millinery
Swimming
Painting In Oils
drew* a t Canton this year. it effective. He la sincere and
Junior or Adult
Fencing
Sewing
There 1* not a moment In It plays the part attractively in
Golf
Swimming
YW-WIves
in which one is not complete this hla debut a t tha Show
Life Saving
Tennis
ly absorbed by the tenderness Shop. Ruth Frailer as Anna’s
East-West Htfd.
Water Safety Aids Cake Decorating
Sllmnastlcs
and deep sense of pathos that ■later Margot, whilst she
plays her p art quietly and un
surrounds one.
Antique Decorating East Hartford
Sllmnastlcs
Cake Decorating
Modern Dance
Bridge
In the p art of Otto Frank ostentatiously nevertheless Is
we are treated to a masterly mor* than adequate in a role
Registration: Sept. 8-12 — 262 Ann St. , Htfd., JA S-11M
that has nothing very spectac
PASSENGERS—Guest stare Barbara Bel Geddes (left) performance by Jacob Ben- ular to offer.
and Nancy Gates will Join continuing star Darren McGnv- Ami. Never once does Mr. Bob Andrews direction, and
relax hla hold on his
In In the premiere episode of “Hlvcrboot,- new action-ad Ben-Ami
audience and it la largely duo costume and properties in the
venture aeries on NBC-TV.
to his performance, together hands of Lenore O'Connor,
with hla harmony with Jenny with the technical direction of
T E R M S A R R A N G E D — F R E E E S T IM A T E S
Hecht as Anna Frank, that Alan Schwartz have combined
has ensured the great beauty to make this one of tha moat
G
o
o
d
S
e
a
s
o
n
E
n
d
s
A ll W o rk G u a r a n te e d
of the piece as a whole. Miss enthralling evening! spent at
Hecht gives to the part of the Show Shop this year.
the charming young girl There are complicated and
DRIVEWAYS
something extra that makes very numerous lighting cues
A
t
J
a
c
o
b
'
s
P
i
l
l
o
w
one feel th at here indeed was and difficult and hazardous
SIDEWALKS
a
person who, whilst being a sound effects all of which
BY GEORGE STOWE
Although this company has
normally
bright and mis have been very well handled.
PARKING AREAS
Jacob’s Pillow this summer no solo dancers of the caliber chievous child, had a great Let the whole production
has been lihe aceme of two ex of Lola Smith and David hidden depth to her which staff rest assured that they
TENNIS COURTS
citing debuts—the Ballet Ram Adams, I found the corps gen lias been hailed and recog have achieved a brilliant show.
bert of London and, as a final erally much more satisfying. nized all over the world from A very moving and satisfying
attraction,
Montreal’s Les There Is the esprit, the vital her fascinating diary with evening's theatre.
ity, and the exuberance that
Grands Ballet Canadlens.
comes only from a youthful good reason.
It was Ted Shawn, the great company. Ludmilla Chlraeff, There have been many won
American Impresario of the the founder and director, has derful portrayals of Anna
AVON
O R 3 -9 8 3 3
dance, who first Introduced the done wonders In only five Frank but It Is doubtful that
National Ballet of Canada to short years.
anywhere would so young a
'•
us and now he has brought us
girl (Miss Hecht is ju st 16)
Sense of Theater
S la ;
a worthy sister company, even One revivifying aspect of be so subtle and wholly
though a young one, chron the performance was the sense charming In her portrayal of v
ologically speaking,
of the theater that each of the this child.
five ballets exemplified. This Supporting Mr. Ben - Ami
company has had considerable and Miss H tcht are an unusu FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
experience on Canadian TV ally well chosen group of 9:30 p.m. Lux Playhouse.
and It was reflected In the players. Mary Anne Lowe Zsa Zsa Gabor and Richard
Q n
R e c o rd s marvelous costuming and the plays the part of Mrs. Van Haydn In "Thia Will Do Nice
striking use of lighting ef Daan most effectively and ly," In which Zsa Zsa gets
fects.
adds yet another clever role bored and kills h er husband
to her list of successes In lo break the monotony. Ch.3.
The Imperishable humors ol This was particularly true In past
years. Richard Durham SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S
Gilbert and Sullivan come Miss Chlrlaeffs “F a r c e s," as Mr. Dussel gives to the 9:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will
• 65 Rooms
I CORNFIELD POINT
alive again in the new Angel which recreated the figures of part of the dentist forced to Travel. Paladin le u a pretty
Old Saybrook, Conn..
• 2 Salt Water
I Evergreen 8-8472
recording of “H.M.S. Pina the Commedla dell ‘Arte In a flee into hiding a sparkle girl take up where his guns
Swimming Pools
• Special Children's Fool
fore." For some reason this lively and grotesque fashion, that many oilier actors would lelt o f t Ch. 3.
Dancing
• Private Crystal Cocktail
operetta never seems Jaded, Employing music of the 13th have lacked and the p art has SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
Friday-Haturday
Lounge
despite the fact Dhat Gilbert and 14th Century, it was a so much more depth lo r this Baseball, Indians vs. White
was poking fun at the British stage picture that ravished reason. Virginia Jefferson, Sox, 2:30 p.m. Ch. 30. Yan
S P E C IA L ROO M R A T E S
Navy of his own day and age, the eye and the dancing was fresh from "Harvey,"' gives kees vs. Baltimore, 2 p.m. Ch.
M O ND AY , TU ESD A Y A nd W ED N ESD A Y
a pure delight In its strident
FRENCH AND ITALIAN CUISINE
I t is unlikely that “Pina and angular motion.
the small part
of Mlep a be
Low Moderate Pricta
fore" ihas ever boasted better
oepth of feeling and sympa 8 pm. Ed Sullivan Show.
voices than those of Elsie Mor- Miss Chlrlaeff and Erie thetic charm that Is pleasant From Madison Square Gar
Ison, Monica Sinclair, and Hyrst. the choreographers for to watch.
den, the “Icecapades," plus
John Cameron, among others Les Grands Ballet, are lnven
Rosabellc Gordon as Anna's Frankie Laine, Teresa Brew
C A LL
In this fine cast, and Sir Mai tlve and Imaginative and the mother has a hard p art to er, Bobby Darin and Myron
colm Sargent leads a perform latter was most Impressive In play. Her sense of frustration Cohen. Oh. 3.
ance that Should gladden the "Sea Gallows," a ballet In four as the mother responsible lo r 10 pan. The Loretta Young
hearts of all loyal Savoyards, episodes based on Nova Scotia her daughters’ well-being is Show. "Tli* P o rtra it” An at
folklore. For this Canada’s
DEBUSSY: Afternoon of a leading composer, Michael finely put across and Miss tractive recluse reveals lier
W EST H A RTFO RD
Faun, La.Mer, with the Phila Perrault. has written a more Gordon Is completely convinc past to a portrait painter. Ch.
Your
774 Farmington Ave.i
delphia Orchestra under Eu than mildly acidulous score ing throughout. George Cot 30;
gene Grmandy (Columbia) but It provided an apt back ton, also straight from play MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
The Philadelphians, for my ground for this frankly melo ing in “Harvey," is well cast 8:30 p.m. John Gunther's
money, are Incomparable In dramatic story of passion and as Mr. Van Daan and his High - Hoad. Unprecedented
the Debussy Prelude, not as violence. MUenka Nlderlova as scene of humiliation in the performance of African Bal
SINCE 1878
convincing In La Mer, but give the young girl and Brvdon second act is effective and le t Dancers from 200 tribes
an evocative performance of Paige as the stranger of the sensitively played. To the part ol the Belgian Congo are set
of Paler, Robert Lyons, lends to tour the world as a ballet
Ravel Daphnls and Chloe company drew an ovation.
• 6 Registered Pharmacists
subtlety and poignance. His company. Ch, &
Suite No. 2 (on the reverse).
175 Years of Experience
’Cabyrinthe
Unimpressive’
10 p.m. Westinghouae DealSCOTS GUARDS: Pipes and
FR EE
lu Playhouse. Barry Sullivan,
Drums In Marches (Angel). Less Impressive to me was Popular Damand
• 1.250,000 Prescriptions
Cliff Robertson and Patricia
Those who love the skirling of Hyrst’s "Labyrlnthe" with mu
, On File at Our West Hartford
Barry in “Shootout at Sun
D e liv e r y
bagpipes have a treat In store sic by Tchalkowsky. The ob Brings 'Carousal'
Store
down.” A mahhunler becomes
In this realistic recording. My vious analogies suggested by Back To Oval
himself tite prey in this hour• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED enthusiasm runs more- to the the composer's "Romeo and
Every Hour
“Carousel,"
hit
production
Juliet”
Overture
were
exploit
long drama. Ch. 3.
Scots Guards R e g i m e n t a l
On The Hour
- OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
tills
season
at
the
Oval
In
Band on some earlier Angel ed ad Infinitum, with t.he fig Farmington, will return for a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
ures of death In black capes
8 p.m. Miss America Prereleases.
and the whole thing attenuat repeat engagement Sept 8 view Parade. The traditional
FRANCK: Symphony In D ed to an undue degree. How through Sept. 12.
of all the Mlsa Ameri
minor, with the New York ever, Margaret Mercler’a danc The Rodgers and Hammer- parade
contestants along
the
Philharmonic under Leonard ing was a pleasant aspect of stein musical comedy will be ca
boardwalk, and for those that
Bernstein (Columbia). It has this ballet.
performed again because of notice, there will be floau,
been a long time since the
was again In many requests from persons too. Ch. 3.
Philharmonic has played as theTchalkowsky
who missed the first produc 10 p.m. Alcoa Presents.
grand
finale,
A lien R uaaell & AHen j a m
well as It does under Bern Classique," and this“Premiere
tion in June.
‘-The Riddle". An American
showed
stein and this Is a good ex
the leading dancers to ex The Oval's regular season tourist traveling on a train in
ample of the orchestra at Its off
Benjamin & Connor inc. ja
will end Saturday, September India goes berseck when an
best. Despite a few over-de cellent effect. Eva von Gencsy, 5, with the last performance old man with a rooster enters
Margaret Mercler, Eric Hyrst,
liberate
tempos,
the
conductor
.F red Ha WiUiams & co. JAM*! leads a straightforward and and Veronique Landory were of "Separate Tables.”
his compartment Based on
Starring roles in ‘Carousel" actual experiences. Ch. .8.
on their mettle and danced
IN S U R A N O B
traditional reading of this pop all
will again be taken by Gall
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8
ular symphony. The sound Is with a fire and passion that Parsons as the lovely Julie
10:30 p.m. Medic. A new
enraptured the audience.
excellent.
Uordan and Brad Mason as born baby is the subject of a
For Its opening work an this Billy
Bigelow. Betty McKin tragedy on “My Best Friend,
program of premieres the ney
and Jim Pa the will recre My Guilty Friend." Ch. 22, 30.
company
presented
Miss
ChlrOver A H ell Century
ate the roles of Carrie and
THURSDAY, SEPT 1U
laeff's “Etude" with music Mr.
Snow.
8:30 p.m. Staccato. A new
Of Dependeble Service
from Schumann’s "Scenes of
Others featured in the cast series based on the exploits
ChlMhood.” As the title lm
Include Flo Mead Glen- of a combination Jazz pianist
plledl this was an exercise for Will
dinnlng, Richard Price, Edith and private eye. A Green
[A R T F O R D D E SP A TCI
the
dancers
with
a
portable
Burnside — Thursday, Fri
bar and the predlctble choreo- Baggish, Judy Holden. Charles wich Village linger is being
day ‘T his Earth Is Mine" grphy that waa nevertheless Forster, George Ewing, and blackmailed by a scandal mag
WA R E H O U S E CO.
f
Richard Reis. Don Comne 1* azine in this one. But Johnny
8:15; "Holiday For Lovers1 always In good taste.
musical director and Robert Staccato is around to cave
6:30, 10:20. Saturday Bowery
On the basis of these per Burns is stage director.
Die day. Ch. 22, 30.
Boys-Cartoons 1:00; “This formances It Is not too much
C a ll your ALLIED Movur
Earth Is Mine" 2:20, 6:25, to expect that has Grands Bal
Phone JA 5-2641
10:15; “Holiday For Lovers" let Canadlens will develop a
reputation that riiould rival
4:30, 8:30. Sunday ‘T he An that
EXTRA Cara la
of Its more Illustrious
gry Hills" 2:10, 5:40, 9:10; predecessor*.
"Mysterlans”
4:10,
7:45.
Mon
MOVING
day, Tuesday ‘T he Mysterl- PROGRAMS GET AWARDS
EXTRA Know-How la
ans" 6:35. 9:55; ‘T he Angry Two CBS Television Net
Hills" 8:10.
work programs received Amer
PACKING
Eastwood — Wednesday, ican Legion Auxiliary “Gold
EXTRA Facilities For
Thursday, Friday ‘T his Earth en Mike" awards August 24 at
Is Mine" 1:30, 8:05; "Holiday the organization'* 39th annu
STORAGE
For Lovers” 3:40, 6:20, 10:10.
Saturday Kiddie Feature 1:00; al convention In Minneapolis,
A t NO IXTRA COST To Yool
“This Earth Is Mine" 2:25, Minn. “Playhouse 90” and
S e t expert help in moving end »lor6:10. 9:55: “Holiday For Father Knqwa Beet” were
sg e planning. Impaction invited
Lovera" 4:25, 8:10. Sunday. voted the beat dramatic aer
. . . why not pay ut a visit.
Monday ‘T he Myaterians" ies and best situation comedy
3:45, 6:50, 10:00; "Angry
U.S. Customs Bonded W erehousei A Terminal* Hills" 2:00, 5:10, 8:15. Tues- series „in television, respecA T S P R IN G F IE L D —Bareback krone tid in g w ill be n
• Rost Hertford • Hartford • ft
day Pencil Box Matinee 1 :30; | t*ve*3r- " h e programs were *e- feature o f the Eastern State* Exp o sitio n Sept. 19-27 at
• Springfield • Boston
“Mysterians" 6:35, 9:45; “An- leafed In a poll of tha entire Vteet Sp rin g field . G uy W illiam s of “ Z orro " fam e w ill
gry Hills" 8:05.
j Auxiliary membership
p a t} la the show.
142 S o u th M a in S t r e e t
J A 3 -4 2 6 8
Plainvilla —founded 1T6*
The handsome panelling, lew
ceilings end captain’s chair*
make this Colonial stag*
coach atop a colorful haven
for the hungry traveler. A
wide choice of feed is offered at sensible prices.
Closed Mondays. Only 80
minute* by meter. Tele
phone IHerweed M ill or
take a chase*.
B A T . K ID M A T IN E E 1:06
“ K E T T L E S ON
V A C A TIO N ” .
'
SUN .-M O N .-TUBS.
rH B M Y S T E R LA N S ”
“ANGRY HILLS"
WEDNESDAY
“DIARY a t ANN FRANK"
other ad — This ’ Fagot
B h &
R S Jta *
tigal-
N EX T W EEK
„«U '« ! „
A f e THURSDAY
C B SWT. 10
IXPIRT
vu t
ic to m
R IM IR
n o its isw ^
.^ A
H E L P
A T i p F o r T o p TV.
T H I KIWANIS
TO H IL P
T H I KIDS
M
Sep t. 10th
1MPark BA, W. K.
W e s e r v ic e o il m o k e e o f
T R A N S IS T O R R A D IO S
COLOR
B L A C K a n d W H IT E
T E L E V IS IO N
•
•
B u y K iw a n ia P e a n u t s
d u r i n g t h e S t r e e t S a le
S e p t. 1 0
P r o c e e d s a r e d o n a te d t o
Our Pride It Reilacted
In Our Work
JA
•
Sep t. 10
local ch a ritie s fo r
children.
3 -7 8 6 6
mETtniFE
™ CASTLE HOTEL
1
6 L II5 5 1 0 .
Route 4
Farmington
287 Park SL
JA 7-5273
T el. OM i-K ilt F o r I m m l l n i
CUBTA1N — S it* F . M.
THRU SEPT. 8
“SEPARA TE
Bm
F E N C E
TABLES”
Directed By
Valeran Yavorsky
MON-THURS
FRI-SAT
$2.00
$2.20
O ffice Opaaa H
I M
CH AIN LINK
P r o t e c t y o u r c h ild r e n
P ro te c t y o u r hom e—
SEPT. 8-12
“CAROUSEL”
STO U GH TO N 'S
'PRESCRIPTION CENTER’
ADams 3-2601
<
t e a (m e
AMESITE PAVING
Lodge Construction Co.
AST WOOD
E
CO O KE’S
TA VERN
r u m 's
* CANTON
f
SH O W
SH O P
A lr-C eeS Itleecd
111* C e r n c n — O u l u , Coma.
S ervice Is A v a il
able. Phone F o r Estim ates.
NOW T H R U S U N D A Y
A lso
IN PERSON ON STAGE
JA C O B B EN -A M I
R u s tic C e d a r F e n c e
IN
“ T ile D ia ry o f A nn F ra n k ”
w ith Jen n y H echt
S P a r f o r n t i e i i Ob S e a * a r
P op u lar Price*: Sun. M at. $2.10.
11. S un. th ru F rl. JCvea. (N o
perform ance Moi ' *13/15. 13.65.
------------------S a t. E va. *4.30,
C urtain*: 2:45, 5:45
Phona: O W en S-8353
— n * a * e F e i l A BaU
— B u l l * Flckat
HARTFO P'
W OR'
W IR E
JO .
O PEN S S E P T . •
88 Allyn SL - JA 84)288
"Once M ore W ith Feeling”
Katabliabed W 0
ANN CORIO in person In
Imported Care
•
TH U MOW
fm m S S Z
I t ’s r a r i n ’ to g o ! T a k e a t u r n a t t h e w h e e l o f t h e
n e w A u s t i n H e a le y 1 0 0 -S IX . Y o u ’ll d is c o v e r t h a t
y o u ’r e
b e h in d
th e
w heel
of
a
ro a d - h u g g in g
th o ro u g h b re d . . •
and the piica tag won’t flag you downf
Standard Model (dlak wheels and lees o verd rive)
available at
Undar $3,000
Dealer for Jaguar 9 English Ford
Mouia Minor g M G m Austin HeaJay
Austin Heaiey Sprite
JJALLOTIT *& POOL£ Inc.
CH *-8838
, JA 4-8008
J 4 # w in * * '
HARTfOM
CONN.
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
'V IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAGE THREE
ence, Bachelor of Science, and
Master of Business Adminis
tration.
l aniaaMiiiiuMaataHigiaBaffiataaRPii
Registration may be made
LEROY C. REES
from September 1 through
LeRcy C. Rees, Sr., 63, of
September 19 at Hillyer Col
Registration for fall classes of particular Interest arc "R us lege's main building, on Hud
76 W ashington Circle died Au
at the University Evening Col- sia Since 1917”, <o be given son Street, H artford, flours
gust 27 a t his home. Born in
Meriden, a son of Mi’s. Em
lege. University of Hartford, by Dr. George Athanson, H art are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday
m a J. Duplessis Rees of Hartbegan Tuesday, September 1, ford attorney, and
"U.S.- through Friday, and 9 a.m. to
noon on Saturday.
lord an a the late John H.
with a record offering of 238 U.S.S.R. Relations," to be Experienced advisers are
Rees, he had lived in West
separate courses.
taught by Dr. A rthur W. Fan- available for Individual con
H artford 23 years. He was
in view of peak enrollment ta, research associate, Staff sultation. Classes begin Sep
employed 37 y ears as a sales
during the past year, expand D epartm ent of Labor.
tember 23. For additional in
man for the Southern New
ed educational program s have
Academic credit hours are formation. call in person, write
England Telephone Company
been arranged for the fall se given for evening courses and or phone: Ernest A. Dudley,
until his retirem ent in June,
mester, according to Ernest A. certificate programs. Five de director, University Evening
1958 He was a m em ber of
Dudley, director of the even grees may be earned: Associ College, 315 Hudson Street,
tile Em anuel L utheran Church
ing college. Last year more ate in Arts. Associate in Sci Hartford.
of H artford and the llirain
than 5,000 men and women
Lodge 98 A F and AM. Bloom
students took evening classes.
field. He was a 32nd Degree
This fall 68 courses are be
Mason.
ing offered in business admin
istration. 76 in science and
LOUTS WALD
engineering, and 94 in the lib
Louis Wala, SO, of 20 No.
eral a rts field of general edu
Q uaker L ani, owner of the
40 YEARS SERVICE—A fourth diamond has been add cation. Course* arranged by
Louis Wald Beef Company,
died A ugust 30, a t ML Sinai ed lo the service pin of Edward N. Clark t left I on his 40th the evening coliegp represent
H ospital a lte r a long illness. anniversary with P ra tt & W hitney Company, Inc. Jacob J. the combined evening proBorn in Russia, he had lived Jaeg er (right! president of the company is shown extend gram s of H artford Art School,
In H artford 31 years. He was ing congratulations to Mr. Clark who has been associated H artt College of Music, and
a m em ber of the Hedford w ith the cutting tool division of the company. Mr, and Mrs. Hillyer College, which com
prise the University of H art
S treet Synagogue, the Beth Clark live on LeMay Street.
ford.
TOURING LAND OF VIKINGS—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph David Synagogue, Yeshiva of
In response to Indicated
H artford and th e Brotherhood
C. Dixon (above) of Sunnyreach Road, are shown on board of the Chesed Shel Emeth.
need, the School of Engineer
the Swedish American Line’s M. S. Gripsholm during a 45ing has planned a well-bal
day cruise to the N orth Cape and N orthern Europe. Among MATTHEW G. DeGREGORIO
anced program of 31 courses.
Six classes Rre In engineering
th e ports visited were Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland,
M atthew G. Gregorio, 62, of
drafting and design, six In
Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium, the Channel Islands 12 A uburn Road died August
architectural drafling, and 19
OUR FALL KNITWEAR
and Ireland.
24 in H artford Hospital. Born
in engineering science. Typical
in Province Potenza, Italy
The West H artford Metho In design and elected at a cost of courses offered are "Ad
CABLE STITCH CARDIGAN
May 18, 1897, he had lived in dist Ch-urdh, whiclt lias been of approxim ately $175,000.00, vanced Mechanical D rafting,”
Gold. Moss, Grey, Natural $13.95
Kensington m ost ol his life m eeting- tem porarily a t tihe is the first unit of the pro "Elem entary A rchitectural De
before moving to W est H art
CREW SOCKS,
sign"
and
"M anufacturing
ford fo u r y ears ago. He oper Wolcott School, will hold its posed construction and In Tools and Processes."
Contrasting Trim $2
cludes,
in
addition
to
the
Fel
first
regular
worship
service
ated the Hollywood Inn In
Of particular note among
lowship
Hair,
a
Christian
edu
RIB
STITCH ED BO A TN E C K
on
Sunday,
Septem
ber
13,
at
Kensington.
business course* is the ad
its newly completed Fellow cation wing, offices, lounge vanced program in m anage
SW E A TE R , Black. Olive, Oxford
Asa Chapter, B'nal B 'rith years and is a form er mem ber MISS AURA J. HOOPER
The
ship Hall a t New Britain Ave and kitchen facilities.
Blue, Natural $10.95
will present its annual "Mr. of the board of trustees of tlhe Miss A ura Ja n e Hooper of nue and B erkshire Road. The main sanctuary and additional ment which leads to the m as
ter's degree In business ad
SH A W L COLLARED SH AKER
Citizen” aw ard to Mr. Lewis Temple. A mem ber of the 3 Rosedale Road, died A ugust Reverend Charles W. Lanham, class rooms will be construct ministration. This comprehen
ed at a later date. For tihe pres
K N IT CARDIGAN
Fox on Monday evening Sep Board of Education of H art 26 a t M ansfield Hospital after pastor, will preach at the 10:45
ent worship services will be sive graduate program, initi
Gold. Moss, Grey $17.95
tem ber 28 at 8:15 p.m. a t the ford, Mr. Fox served as presi a short illness. Born in Bel a.in. service.
ated
last
year,
may
he
taken
Atg 3:30 p.m. of tlhe sam e held in lhe Fellowship Hall.
m
ent,
Mass.,
a
d
aughter
ol
by
evening
students
who
hold
W est H artford Branch of the dent fo r n e ^ Jy si* of his twen
Gustave A. Carlson has been
Fill brochure upon request
H iram J. and the late Lillis day. the Reverend A rthur T.
bachelor's degrees In arts or
YMCA-YWCA. Mr. Fox Is be ty years on the Board.
Gills Hooper, she lived 19 Tedcastle, Dist. Superintend chairm an of tihe Building Com in science.
ing honored for consistently
ent of the New Haven District, m ittee in planning the con- The expanding language
Aside from being chairm an years in W est H artford.
will rondact Iho consecration struction with Carlson and
w orking for the youth of of the Executive Committee of
program offers 11 course* in
service and the Reverend W al Torch Company, of New Bri French.
the Connecticut Prison Associ MRS. PRIMO FIORI
G reater H artford.
German, Italian, Span
tain,
builders,
and
George
C.
lace
Trowbridge
Viets,
form
er
ation;
president
of
the
H
a
rt
Mr. Fox was born in H art
Mrs. C onstantina Maroni
ish and Russian, with "Ele
Kihbe
of
Simsbury,
architect.
pastor
and
now
pastor'
of
27 Lewis St.
ford
County
Y.M.C.A.
and
30 LaSalle Road
ford. He w as graduated from
Fiori, 72, of 664 Oakwood
m entary Russian" and "Inter
Noah W ebster and H artford m em ber of the Board of T ru s Avenue wife of Prlm o Fiori, C hrist Ohurch. Methodist, of The W est H artford Church, mediate Russian” being taught
Public Higih Schools, Prince tees of the W adsworth Atthen- died A ugust 26 a t H artford Glens Falls, New Rork, will which form erly was on the hv Dr. Alexis G. Maltzeff,
Both shops open Mon. throuth Sit. 9 A.M. to S P.M.
ton U niversity and New York cum, Mr. Fox is chairm an of H ospital. Born in Barese, Ita ’ preach the consecration ser Boulevard at Lorkwood T er H artford educator and w riter.
West Hertford shop open Fri. eves, ‘til 9 P.M.
race,
is
making
this
third
move
mon.
A
reception
will
follow
the
G
reater
H
artford
In
te
r
U niversity School of Law. He
ly, site lived 44 ygars in West
Among eight courses offer
in
its
sixty-five
year
history
the
service.
racial
Scholarship
Committee,
is now associated with Judge
H artford. She w as a com nu
ed by the Department of Eng
Solomon E isner in the practice form er secretary of the Board nit-ant of St. John the Evan The building, contem porary as a result of increased facili lish are "Advanced Technical
ties for the residents of West
of T rustees of the U niversity gelist Church.
of Law.
artford. Tt Is the only Metho- W riting" and "Fiction W rit
Mr. Fox Is treasu rer of the of Connecticut and form er
Young Town Talont H
dist
church in the Town of ing.” For the third year, Hugh
MRS.
DOUGLAS
J.
LANDRY
mem
ber
of
the
Board
of
DlH artford Jew ish Community
Closed Mondays, Shop Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday 10 to V
R. McEvers, a staff reporter
W est Hartford.
Center. He has been a teacher recetors of the N ational Coun Mrs. Florence M a ry 'W h ite Helps Raise $25
for "The H artford Times." will
Thursday 10 to 9. Saturday 9.30 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
In the high school division of cil on Religion in H igher E du Landry, 61 of 115 Grennan To Dystropy Fund
conduct a specially organized
ST. BRIDGET'S GUILD
the Temple Beth Israel fo r 27 cation. In 1957, Mr. Fox re Road, w ile of Douglas J . Lan
A talent show held at The Ladies Guild of SI two-semester class in "Journal
ceived the distinguished serv dry died A ugust 26 a t her Handley Villagq, W est Beach
ism and News W riting.”
ice aw ard by the G reater H a rt home. Born in B athurst, N W estbrook, raised $25 to help Bridget’s Church will hold
tiheir first meeting of thp 1959- Two courses In government
n ford Council of Churches.
B., Canada, sh e lived 35 years the victim s afflicted with 60 season on Monday. Septem
center ef Cennectta* Irvine dec* 1I4Z Hortferd 13, Cenaeetiewt
This meeting will be open in W est -Hartford. She w as a m uscular dystrophy.
ber 14 in the church hall fol
to the public and refreshm ents com m unicant of St. Thomas
Miss Lisa Andorsky, 12, of lowing the Novena. Commun
will be served.
the Apostle C hurch and a W. H artford was the chorcog ion Sunday for the Guild will
mem ber of th e St. Thomas rapher and costum er; Mi be held September 6 at the 8
P ark with convenience in our big
Women's Club, th e H artford chael Andorsky, 15, accom o'clock Mass. Member* are
modem , parking center. C om er ol
Store Property
Council o f Catholic Women, panied the perform ers with asked to meet In the Church
Morgan, M arket and Talcott Street*. ...”
ARTHUR DRUG
On South Main
and th e W omen's A uxiliary his clarin et; Roslyn Tauber, Hall et 7!45 n.m.
T h rift rate of Ju*t 10c an hour
of the F ernleigh Law n Bowl 15, of philadclpliia,, m istress
If you park between 4 and 6. *
Sold To Group
ing Club.
if ceremonies, boys chorus in
The business property con
cluded Richard Andorsky, 4,
sisting of nine stores a t 13- ARTHUR M. ROWLEY
Robert Bcrkowitz, 10, Elliott
15-17 South Main S treet has
A rth u r M. Rowley, 89, of Ginsbqrg, 12, Michael Shear,
Finest Q u ality
been purchased by the South 25 b i l k e r Drive, Sim sbury, 13, Ivan Lelbin, 7, and H ar
r
Main Sitreet Associates, a form erly of W est H artford, vey Lt-ibin, 13; Shelly Lynn
group of local investors.
aied Septem ber 1, a t Hollv Beikowitz; 7, and Barbara
The transaction was han Hill Convalescent Hospital, Ginsberg, 9, sang and danced
dled by tne office of Reuben Sim sbury. Born in Bloomfield, solos; and A nnette Shear, 10.
at
Cohen, realtor. The property Ju ly 6, 1870, he had been a, did a panfom ine; Mic-hael
w as purchased from the Milco resident of th e H artfo rd area Shear, 13, puppet act: and E l
R EA S O N A B LE PR ICES
R ealty Company of W est all his life. He was an ac liott Ginsberg, 12, played his
H artford.
countant of th e A etna Fire clarinet, all of W est H artford;
at
Insurance Company fo r over Ann Krasow, 12, Danbury,
NAMED SALES MANA
SIMSBURY
ANTIQUE
SHOW
50 years until his retirem ent. sang.
/
GES—A1 Johnson {above)
Tlhe first Sim sbury Antique
Proceeds of show w ere pre
lias been named general sales show and sale will be held He w as a life-long mem ber
of the Asylum Hill Congrega sented to the Muscular Dys
the
inc
m anager of the W est H a rt Septem ber 16 to 19 a t Eno Me tional Church of H artford trophy Associations of Ameri
ford Tire Co. and Jack the morial Hall in Slhsbury under and a 32nd degree Mason.
ca, Inc., poster boy of Con
7 S o u th M a in S I.
W o t H a r tf o r d , C oon.
T ire Expert, 7 Raymond Rd., the sponsorship of {he W om
necticut, Armar.d Logautt, in
Open Mondays and Every Night Til 9
according to an announce an's Auxiliary of St. Alban's
the hope that a cure for m us
m ent this week by William Mission. Mr. Frank Silvester ■held from 1 to 10 p.m. daily cular dystrophy will soon be
Galligan, president. Johnson of Old Saybrook will be m ana and from 1 to 9 p.m. on S atu r found.
h as been associated w ith the g er of the show. The show is day. Helen Deckelman of
tire business for over 49 open to the general public a t a W est H artford will be one of
years. P rio r to this he was slight adm ittance fee. It will be the exhibitors.
an inspector and forem an at
th e H artford R ubber Works.
W idely known both in sport
Shop Scars
ing circles as a fisherm an
and in m usical circles a s ' a
Catalogs From
singer, he has been a mem ber
of the H artford Choral Club
Your Easy C h airl
fo r over 45 years and a t pres
en t sings in the choir of the
W est H artford Congregational
Church.
11
DEATH*
U Of H Evening College
Expands Curriculum
• I
Methodists To Consecrate
New Meeting Hall Sept. 13
‘Mr. Citizen %Lewis Fox
To Be Honored , Sept. 28
_ GrFOXfcC Q
FREE
DELIVERY
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE BOX
NEW
NEW
NEW
Famous space-age ut0nisls
C O R N IN G
I960 W allpapers
1
A n d N ew
rO B A L L
P A IN T S
rra ro sE s
4
*
9
5
8 *
W A R E
j e t (a)
1, l l . i , a n d l ' V q u a r i s a u c e p a n s , 3 lid s, 1
W IN D O W S H A D E S
Made To Order
Old Shades Repaired
When ordering
New Shades You'll
SAVE If Y'ou Bring
Us Your Old Rollers.
B IL L
LEHMANN'S
2 STO K ES
*98 PARK ROAD. W.H.
M l FARMINGTON A Y E .
AD 3 123V
AD 3-4433
h a n d le t i i a t a t t a c h e s to a n y u te n s il, 1 w a s
M -w r
phone
CH 9-5601
W e T e le g r a p h
Y o u r O rd e r
fo r FA ST
1 -D A Y
S E R V IC E !
s e r v in g
serv e,
a m
u tm i
tfJM u
S it
YO UR
D EALER
THE
PLU M BER.
IV I
K 1 I H
IlICTIICAllV
OR
rack .
sto re
A ll a
or
b r id e n e e d s to
freeze
fo o d s
because
cook,
th e
s a m e u te n s il c a n b e u s e d f o r all ! I t s b e a u
ti f u l !
C e ra m ic u s e d
in
cones
of
m is s ile s .
H A R T TO RO
E L E C T R IC
L IG H T
THE H A R T F O R D E LE C T R IC L IG H T C O .
CO M PAN Y
W o n ’t
s ta in
o r c rack ,
b. p o p u la r
1* r q t.
s a u c e p a n w i t h I n l a n d h a n d le (s h o w n ) b.93
V eer
S p e c ia l In sta lla tio n A llo w a n c e !
M S T A T S t t . . B A B V fO E U
T im e L im ited !
H o u s e w a r e s , D 6 1 , S e v e n th F lo o r, G F o x & Co.
C o m e in , w r i t e o r p h o n e J A
2-3151.
�PAG? FOUR
West Hartford News
wWe Ju st W ant To Amend Things A L ittle’
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
Published every Thursday by (he W est H artford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West H artford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident, Henry E. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C.
avelle, vice presidents.
P
THURSDAY, SEFTEMIER 3.
W tST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
I dw Im K tp ll» i;
T ig h t
M o n e y
P o lic y
S e e n
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
A s
tage of tlie circumstance has
been (lie United Nations. Oftimes but a debating society,
often an effective organiza
They say Jhe highways are tion along the periphery of
safer, thanks to vigilance,' peace thiough international
but when you take to the "social service," the United
road tom orrow here's hoping Nations has nonetheless been
your unseen passenger is a continuing focal point for
Lady Luck. The wonder is man’s hopes of world sanity
n et th at there are so many through law.
accidents, but tlvat there arc
★
★
★
so few, considering the thou
The present headlines, mush
sands of hell-bent motorists rooming up out of the Inter
barrelling along at 60. Despite change of visits
between
all Ilie engineering of road heads of states, obscures the
and auto, Chance is always al UN's tole and importance. In
the wheel. Drive with Care this one sense, the emphasis
beside you.
on tlie men Hite world thinks
Better yet, kindle some of them as Ike, Mac, Nikita,
charcoal under the dutched Konrad, General) can have an
elm in the backyard and unfavorable affect upon the
spemi the weekend in your strength of organized world
own little trundle. Then on cooperation.
Monday, while the world
It is dram atically essential
gropes through an uneasy th at the men a t ithe t o p (lay In anticipation of a tail- some by election, some by au
to-tail exodus from the water- dacity, some by conniving,
ii’g places, you can herd the some by the suck of a vackids down the street (to the uum — know earh
others'
Labor Day F air back of the strengths. The vital thing
Town Hall.
however, Is th a t the peoples
ol (he world keep in commu
There they can join thou nication.
sands cf other oblivious lit
In the short run, It m ay be
tie hoys and girls in giddy en the unilateral and highly per
joym ent of merry-go-round sonal com m itm ents made by
and those impossible candled the leaders o f nations, that
apples. The carnival spirit keep the peace, b u t the enor
prevails for a day. There is so mously complex social unit
little of this care-free remem which the world has become
brance for (he modern child cannot be longer ruled by In
it Is pleasant th a t the Hayes- dividuals. They are too frail,
Velhage Post of the American loo m ortal, too susceptible to Jack Anderson Says:
Legion Is able annually to re power and glory, too ap t to
cruit the mountain of m an delude them selves and carry
power needed to keep this their people down with them
sprawling event on the track.
Only a solid fram ew ork of
Baseball of the kind you morally sound and (enable
ran yell a t will be going on law can form the basis for
in another corner, you can m ankind's dedication to indi
pit your skill in the uneven vldual freedom and happiness,
contest of d a rt throwing, Mr, Elsenhow er knows that;
(Note to Edltur — While fu l o u r in itial attack m ig h t
we'll snap your grin over at he has often repeated th at
Ibe, it could not (lossibly de
the W est H artford News conviction. We m u st not for Drew Pearson Is on a stroy the entire offensive
booth. N othing Im portant 'will get It In h w elter of hero wor “work and play vacation,” capability of the Soviets.
his oolunin is being written Some ol their bombers and
be going on, except th at ship.
by Ills associate, Jack An missiles would escape destruc
neighborly peace and tired
tion and succeed in mounting
joy are about as Im portant as
derson.
Blemish
On
The
a counter-attack, exacting a
you can get.
Washington. — In the book high price with their nuclear
See you Labor Day!
Nation’s Conscience
Just Drop By
And Say ‘Hello’
B o m
b e r
B lo w ;
M
B o s s
c E lr o y
B u g
In
H o m e
P ro g ra m
ol both houses of the General
Assembly.
On the day following the
adjournment of the Legisla
ture, th e . Hartford Courant
stated “The most Important
single accomplishment of the
Legislature was the enact
ment of a combination rental
and sale housing program. Tile
$60 million Home Ownership
Bill was a compromise backed
by the leaders of both par
ties.” I t involved, the Courant
added, “only a slight revision
of the Republican Housing
Program.”
responsibility. These ends can
On September 1, 1950, Mr.
be attained only through com
plete and real unification ol Clarence Baldwin, who was
the present military services.” then Republican State Chair
3. "To Insure the survival man, stated, “H ie State sale
and rapid recovery of this housing program waa origin
country In case of a massive ated by the Republicans and
nuclear surprise attack, we the Democratic Administration
should establish a coordinated accepted it with reluctance.”
national survival plan to in In tihe gubernatorial cam
clude air defense programs, paign of that fall, Mrs. Alice
an emergency control pro Leopold, Republican nominee
gram and an economic recov for Secretary of State was re
ery program. The emergency ported by the New Haven Reg
control program should cover ister as saying, “Governor
all aspects of civil defense Bowles has tried to steal cred
and be assigned to the U. S. it for the housing program
Army. Reserve personnel un which actually had its incep
der a 11 military services tion under the Republicans.
should be assigned as appro- The Home Ownershio Plan
pi late to the Army’s emer was sponsored by the Republlgency control force units."
ran membersihiD In the 1949
*
*
*
General Assembly.”
MILITARY VS. SPACE
On November 2, 1950, Mr.
4. "The emphasis of out- John Lodge, Republican candi
space program should be on date for Governor added his
early military utility rather views. "It Is the Republicans,”
than on long-range scientific he said, “who pushed through
aspects."
Connecticut's .unique $60 mil
5. “We should strive for a lion
Home Ownership Pro
professional military force gram over the objections of
which has the stability, high the Democratic Administra
level of proficiency and com tion."
bat readiness which are in
*
*
■*
dispensable in the nuclear
Nine years later, as interest
age.”
6. “An aggressive program vates rise higher and higher.
should be undertaken by the Mr. Clarence Baldwin, now
government . . . to combat State Auditor, appears to
misconceptions and lack of have forsaken the legislative
understanding
among
the thild which he and this asso
public with respect to the ciates claimed for their very
threat which we are facing awn immediately after Its
and the actions required to birth. As the deficit rises, It
meet that threat."
has been transformed Into the
The general winds up his “Bowles Housing Program.”
controversial book with this In fairness to . the 289 Re
thought: "No m atter what publican and Democratic mem
the future may bring, we bers of the House of Repre
have eveiy reason lo face It sentatives and tihe 36 members
with confidence so long as we of the State Senate whose vote
maintain
the
unsi^rpassed was unanimous for this pro
power of our ultimate weap gram. I believe the time has
on—the inflexible determina
tion of our citizens to sur
vive as a people and to pre
vail as a nation.”
To the Editor:
Recent news stories have
commented on the growing
deficit In tihe "Democratic
Party’s” State Home Owner
ship Program. It is time that
the record was again set
straigtht.
This legislation was the re
sult of a joint study of Re
publicans and Democrats of
Connecticut's housing needs
in tihe spring of 1949. It was
passed by the unanimous vote
F a v o r s
B a n s
F ir s t
B o o k
come to put aside this silly
partisanship and see the situ
ation for what It Is.
1. The Home Ownership
Program has provided com
fortable, decent homes for
some 30,000 Connecticut citi
zens who needed tnem badly.
In this we can all take pride.
2. The deficit which has de
veloped waa due to a mistaken
assumption Shared by leaders
of both parties that no Ad
ministration 1 n Washington
either Republican or Democra
tic was likely to change tha
then present system of low-in
terest rate* on wihich the pro
gram was based and which
had then been in effect lo r
twenty years.
3. Nevertheless, the new
Administration decided In 1953
to raise Interest rates very
substantially, and It has con
tinued to purfi them higher ,
and higher. The current defi
cit Is the result. As long as
this high Interest, tight money
policy remains In effect, this
deficit will grow.
4. Vet this deficit in the
state housing program is only
a small fraction of the totalcost we Connecticut citizens
must pay as taxpayers and
consumers for this mistaken
high Interest rate policy.
The high Interest rates have
increased tthe cost of the Con
necticut Thruway and the Con
necticut road construction pro
gram by tens of millions or
dollars.
They have Increased the
cost of every million-dollar
school by at least $200,000.
They have Increased the cost
of everv $15,000 house by at
lee st $2,000.
They have Increased the cost
of every automob1' ” bought on
tlm* by at least $150.
They have raised our feder
al taxes by some $4 billion atfd
our state end local taxes corre«nondlng1v.
It Is high time we etopned
clayin'* politics with the
Horn* Ownershio Program and
tolned t o g e t h e r In protest
against the tight money pollcv which not onlv has creat
ed this unfortunate deficit but
which has slowed down V e
-rowth of our entire economv
- id added eubstantiallv to our
♦axes and our livin'* costs.
RECOMMENDS PRIORITY
LIST
Power boldly laid down his
recommendations for solving
our military muddle. Here
are his principal ideas:
1. “An impartial and wellSecretary of Defense McElroy payloads. But if there were balanced group of the best
qualified experts in the nation
If th e election of Rose B ar has banned, Gen. Tom Power, no other way left to escape should take a hard look at
Reducta Ad
an
imminent
surprise
attack,
nett as governor of Mississip the big bomber boss, advo our government might well all major projects of the
Muy Adaerdem
pi represents the reasoned cates striking the first blow resort lo a pre-emptive war armed forces' and other gov
if a total war appears inevit which, even though it could ernment agencies concerned.
C H E S T E R B O W IE S
Consistency Is a lovely vlr .judgment of the m ajority of
not save us entirely from On the -basis of (heir findings,
tue, but there is little wisdom people in th a t atate, great able and using nuclear weap damages, would serve to keep they should list these projects
in a recommended order of
in having an im portant ad doubt is cast over the preci ons to hurl back limited ag our losses to a minimum.
A
s
priorities based strictly on
gression.
tninistrative board like the ous theo ry of sta te's rights.
“Nevertheless," Gen. Power considerations of national se
McElroy has forbidden pub hastens to add t “there is re
S late Board of Education
1 c n %
|
By appealing to the basest
curity.*
VALENTINE
1 J U /0
w ithout power to waive the
la tio n of the manuscript, o n |iatjveiy little likelihood of a
CRUISES
provisions of its own rules. Instincts of the intellectually the grounds th a t a comman pre-emptive war against the 2. "The existing organiza ANNIVERSRV
Among employes' of New
Specifically, the town of Impoverished w hite trash, Mr. der shouldn’t w rite about 3cviet Union because so long tion of our aimed forces is Departure Division, General
1 REDUCTION 1
inadequate for nu
To Family
New H artford w ants to hire B arnett tricked his way into ‘Ida area of responsibility as there is the slightest hope entirely
Minimum
■
|
clear war, because it is divid Motors Corporation, observing
John D. Shereschewsky as a chair held by J. P. Coleman while on active duty in that that we can prevent a Soviet ed and subdivided along lines special service anniversaries
Bound Trip
and Friends 1
1
through
diplomatic
superintendent. Mr. S. is an Guvernor Coleman was a man command." However, Califor attack
Full Fare
of demarcation which modem next mOntth, is Richard H. Val
■ occupying the |
extrem ely talented and articu interested in a hum ane solu nia's crusading Congressman means or a strong posture of weapons have largely wiped entine, 64 Harvest Lane. Mr.
D eparting Ja n T *. 15. W , M
John
Moss,
the
freedoni-of-ln
deterrence,
our
government
same cabins 1
tion
to
the
perplexing
prob
late educator. F o r 20 years
Valentine, who serves a s . di
•Jan. 7 departure will be an *■ 1
form ation champion, Ik inves backed by the majority ol the out. Instead of an incongru
rector
of
research
and
devel
1i p ran his own private school. lems of a society dominated
day
Cruise,
minimum
rate
$185.
ous
conglomeration
of
vague
with tigating the hook banning. He American people would be op ly defined and conflicting op opment with the ball bearing
These two qualifications, of numerically by men
has askpd McElroy w hether posed to more drastic means,
eration areas, we need a thor firm that operates plants In
course, do not mean th a t he black skins and dominated po he personally read the book
oughly integrated and cen Bristol, Meriden and Sandus
would be a wow as a su p er litically by men w ith coal before censoring
it,
also
F O L E Y T R A V E L
Defending
the
itae
of
nu
w hether anyone in tlie Arm y clear weapons In limited trally controlled organization ky, Ohio, will note his 20th
intendent, but they lean in black souls.
JAckaon 3-31M
H artfo rd 1, Conn.
with
clear-cut
lines
of
au
year
of
employment
on
Sept.
.
M
Church
St
The
new
man
at
the
helm
or Navy put him up to it.
(h at direction. And we must
thority
and
firmly
established
warm,
the
Strategic
Air
11.
In
Mississippi
says
he
wants
From a bootleg copy of the
assum e th at the school hoard
Commander writes; “The
In New H artford knows what lo mobilize the nation lo en censored m anuscript, this col
posaeealon of miaallea will
dorse his concept of the South um n is now able to present
it is doing.
the m ost explosive passages.
encourage the Soviet* to
But, unfortunately, Mr. S ern way of life. To Governor
"O
ur
m
ilitary
straegy
is
es
doesn't have a teaching ccrtl B arnett this m eans subscrib sentially defensive. This does precipitate one incident and
licate for the public schools. ing to the belief, as he cam not preclude the possibility crtela after the other, to
Tiie State Board sounded as paigned on it, th a t the "Negro th at we may have to strike
exhibit atill greater audlclty
if it would like to let him is different because God made the first blow,” w rites (lie anil inflexibility and event
take the Job anyway, on the tiim different to punish him." bomber chief. "B ut while pre ually to launch a massive
iniiaile attack If their nu
emptive action on our part
★
★
★
sound theory th a t he has
clear blackmail it no longer
To every God loving Amerl might initiate open w arfare,
proven all the capacities which
tlie stale certification law was can, northern o r southern, it still would not represent of effective.
fensive strateg y because it
‘To deal with this growing
adopted to Insure. But the at G r,e rn o r B arnett’s blasphe would he undertaken only in threat, the American peopl,
torney general has ruled that mous attribution to a venge self defense."
★ 1959 CHRYSLERS
must first make up their
the State Board can't make ful God Is a nauseating p er
minds that they will under no
*
*
*
version
of
the
tru
th
about
exceptions to its own rules.
circumstance! condone Soviet
★ 1959 PLYMOUTHS
“PRE-EMPTIVE" WAR
the continuing subjugation of
actions that are contrary to
★
★
★
He
describes
“pre-em
ptive'
the
Negro.
our national interests
or
A pretty sad affair. Some
from
. . . Excellent Selection
'I tie lig h t of a stale to se w ar a.- beating an enemy to yield an inch from our stated
w hat akin 1o the ease ir
the
punch
a
lte
r
gaining
"cer
which an executive of th t lect its own leadership is, of tain knowledge of an immi position. Second, we must
★ Low Prices
A Big Trades
convince the Soviets that we
World Bank, a man in h it course, inviolate. But the cost nent attack."
are
prepared
to
retaliate
with
is
almost
more
than,
in
(his
fifties who had dem onstratet
A Low Bank Rata Payments
“It la conceivable," he a massive and sudden missile
106 A n n S t., H a r t f o r d
great economic sagacity ant instance, we can bear. By its
warns, “that we may be attack with decisive results.
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n rapacity selection of a man who In placed in dial position with Third, if v/e should become
Buy Today and Save
H a r t f o r d C H a p c l 7-0907
rouldh't teach economics it vokes the nam e of - Go d to
respect to Russia.”
involved in local military ac-
170
BIG REDUCTIONS
P r in t in g
of
D is tin c tio n
T. B. BEACH, Jr.
peddle the Bat nett brand of Elaborating, he points o u t i l i ° t i s , we must never again
the Canton High School.
W e a t H a r t f o r d J A c k a o n 3-7700
One can be sym patheli; “ a,e Bn(l servitude, Mississip- grim ly:
‘T h e derision to hesitate to use the best weapw ith the effort to bar from pi ’1ds l°u lfd the American launch a pre-emptive w ar ons requireu lo protect our
against
the Soviet
Union interests.’
tue schools, in this stale, su 1nc*fperintendents and
(cachets, T,u" nation's only defense Is would be a very difficult one
who might be hired for pure
reject Governor B arnett's to m ake even if o ur intelli
gence should have ascertain
ly personal "political" ronsid vile hypocrisy — openly, con
'd beyond any doubt th at the
(•rations. Hut this sympathy, stantly and proudly. And by Soviets were preparing to a t
can haidly be stretched to living, in the 49 other states, tack us in the immediate fu
cover the em barrassm ent tha somewhat closer to the con ture.
a man of Mr. Schereschevv- cept of brotherly love.
‘Regardless of how successsk> a statu re finds the public
school doors slammed in his
You can charge all purchase! at either of the two Dougherty Drug Stores.
Weekend Special!
face. This is democracy re
Us* form below to open a charge account. Just call and we deliver.
duced to ad adsurdum , if our
D O U G H ERTY DRUG S T O R E S
Latin isn't too badly frac
tured.
974 F A R M IN G T O N A V E .
135 S O U T H M A IN S T .
Shopping by phone or in person
is easy the DOUGHERTY DRUG way
APPLE or CHERRY
In The Shadow Of
Ike’s Grand Tour
It m ust not lie overlooked
that Mr. E isenhow ers very
Grand T our could never have'
been made unless, in the
years since H iroshima and
N agasaki, (lie peace had been
kept, however uneasily.
P erhaps sheer circum stance,
can be w edited most w ith this
uneven achievement, but the!
instrum ent which took advan I
J A 3-4 2 3 9
TURNOVERS
» 3 *
Take along a dozen on your 1-abor Day
weekend. Delicate paatry bursting with
Kroliuer's pure-fruit filling. Easy to pack,
handy to serve. At Itome or abroad!
KR0HNERS 'H
"£sr
It’s easy
to open
your
charge account.
Clip and
bring in
or nail
it now!
J A 3 -0 6 0 0
T h e B e s t I n S e r v ic e F o r
CH RYSLER. PLYMOUTH, DODGE*
DESOTO
R a te d 1 0 0 %
'
by
C h ry s le r
C o r p o r a tio n
AUTOMATIC
MINIT - MAN AUTO WASH
Modern, Quick. Efficient Wetting In About i Mine.
W e a r e e q u ip p e d t o w a s h a ll
t h r o u g h o u r c o n v e y o r tin e a .
f o r e ig n
can
FILL IT UP!!
Quick courteous aervteo
DOUGHERTY DRUG STO RES
•74 FARMINGTON AVE.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
I want to open a charge account. I
agree to pay all bills in full each mouth.
N am e . .
A d d re s s
I ........- I
T e le p h o n e
M OBILGAS, MOBILOIL,
MOBILUBRICATION
J E N S E N ’S ,
IN C .
. . . A lw ays Reliable
4 4 -7 4 P A R K R O A D W E S T H A R T F O R D
Plenty of F tm Parking
AD H U 1
�W IST HARTFORD NEWS. W IST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1939
Bushell On Convention
t Panel A t Indian Neck
New legislation affecting
planning and zoning will rank
high on the agenda of She Con
necticut Federation of Plan
ning and Zoning Agencies
when it convenes for its an
nual late summer meeting at
the O-We-Ne-Go Inn at Indian
Neck In Branford on Septem
ber 16.
Slated for three o'clock in
the afternoon, the meeting
will feature three workshops
running concurrently. Invita
tions to She conclave have been
P A G ! FIVE
clal work. He has served as
Dr. Trackur Guts
Building Permits
chairman of the American
Ruappointmunt To Association of Group Work
For 3Z4 Hemes
Aw ard Committee ers and chairman of the Gov
Issued This Y ear
ernor’s Committee on Mental
A net total of 324 building Dr. Harlcigh B. Trecker, ly Retanded Children.
Four West Hartford men sistant secretary, agency de
mailed to some 1,000 members permits for single family dean of the University of
are among new officers ap partment, Aetna Casualty and
of planning commissions, zon houses in West Hartford Connecticut School of Social SUBURBAN BOARD
pointed by the boards of direc
ing commissions and boards of have been issued since the Work, has been reappointed The executive board of the tors of Aetna Life Affiliated Standard Fire.
to
the
Fulbright
Advisory
Suburban
Woman’s
Club
will
appeal as well as to zoning en first of «hc year, according to
Companies. All of the appoint Mr. Kyle, who resides at 72
forcement officers and town the monthly report of Build Screening Committee In Soci meet on Thursday, September ments were effective Septem Mountain Road, Joined Aetna
Life at Reading, Pa.. In 1937
10 at 8 p.m. at the home of ber 1.
officials Shrougihout the state. ing I n s p e c t o r Alexander al Work.
One workshop will be derat Young. Together with two This committee of the Con Mrs. John F. Saunders 11 In Aetna Life Insurance and served as supervisor at the
ed to problems and procedures apartment buildings, with 31 ference Board of Associated Greystone Road. Mrs. Robert Company, Walter J. Kyle was Rochester, N. Y., general agen
of toning boards of appeal.
Research Councils, Commit P. Fitzgerald will assist the named manager, business in cy before coming to the home
surance sales, and David S. office in 1952 as supervisor of
Presiding over the discussion dwellings units, and four two- tee on International Exchange
will be Glen Laudenslager. family houses, the number ol of Persons, reviews the ap hostess. Mrs. Donald E. Turn- Reed was appointed assistant agency training.
Mr. Reed, who lives at 2i
chairman of the Bridgeport dwelling units added this year plications of persons seeking bull of the Suburban Garden actuary. H. Cranston Lawton
Zoning Board of Appeals. He is 363.
Fulbright awards In the soci Group of the Women’* Club was advanced to assistant Prospect Lane, came with the
will be Joined on his panel by Mr. Young reported permits al work field.
has placed floral arrangements manager, Information and ed company six years * r o upon
A rthur 5. Bushell, chairman
One
of
the
leaders
in
his
on tihe desk at the West Hart ucation department, in Aetna his graduation from Yale Uni
of the West Hartford Zoning for August amounted to a to field, Dr. Trecker has author
Life. Aetna Casualty and Sure versity. He is a fellow of the
Board of Appeals and Robert tal cost of $895,180.97. This In ed several books and scores ford Public Library every ty Company and Standard Fire Society of Actuaries.
Bartels, city planning director cluded starts of 35 single fam of articles In the area of so- week during the months of Insurance Company. Georgr
Mr. Lawton, who attended
June. July and August.
for Hartford.
F. Wagoner was appointed as Boston University, came with
ily residences and two-family
Clyde FiSher, zoning admin houses. The total value of
istrator for New Haven, will residential permits for the
IN
preside over a second work month was $726,554. Business
shop concerned with problems building amounted to £l,b00,
W EST
and trends ,ln zoning. His col industrial construction to $24,ENJOY A SUGAR-N-CLOVED
leagues on' the panel will be 2no and private school altera
H
A RTFO RD
James Frost, planning consul tions to $3,500. Additional
BROWNED
tant and town planner of Guil costs not in general 'contracts
ford: and Mrs. Dorothy C. amounted to $136,126.97.
R ED L A B E L COOKED HAM
Jacobson, secretary of the
M ild , s w e e t d e lic io u s — s e le c te d w i t h
Manchester planning and zon
ing commission. Mrs. Jacob zoning commission: and Ar
u n u su a l ca re .
T h o r o u g h ly c o o k e d .
son is also a member of the thur E. Barrows, attorney at
WHOLE
HAM,
law.
New
London.
Capital Region Planning Au
• to 1$ lbs.
Following a social hour and
thority.
Connecticut’s
HALF HAM,
Tlhe third workshop is dinner at the Inn, Horace H.
5 to 7 lbs.
scheduled for a discussion of Brown, Jr., senior planner of
Fashion
tlhe significance of planning in the Connecticut Development
Overland Ham Sauce, 10 oz. jar 4Se
orderly community develop Commission will address the
Shopping
ment. David D. Smith, chair meeting on the status of zon
man of the South Windsor ing In Connecticut.
Planning and Zoning Board,
Center
will serve as chairman. His Buthony Lutheran
B IS H O P ’S C O R N E R — W E S T H A R T F O R D
three experts include Rudolph
Jass, Greenwich town planner; Church Rally Day
Bertrand A. King, chairman of
the Colahester planning and Services Sunday
Four Townsmen Officers
Named By Aetna Boards
the companies 10 years ago
after newspaper experience In
Boston. He has served as head
of the companies' news bureau
and for the past two years aa
superintendent of the informa
tion division. He resides at 36
Richmond Lane.
Mr. Wagner, a graduate of
Yale University, joined the
companies' marine division in
1946. He served as state agent
at Dallas. Tex., before comtng to thes home office last
year as marine agency m ana
ger. He resides at 16 Rockledge Drive.
ROSE TAKSAR
R e lia b le T r a v e l S e rv ic e
AIR
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
IB Any lam F t.. H a rtfo rd
T e lep h o n e J A e k to n 7-B75B
For The Weekend Holiday
an important
new name in
woman's suits
and coats for
Fall
from 59.93
S. S. PIERCE CO.
J'
967 Farmington Ave.
W ait Hartford Center
Fo o tw e a r
for men, women
and children
■Inc© 1 8 6 0
Coward Shoe
■ISNOPt CORNER
$41 N. MAIN STREET • AD M77I
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
Friday till 9 P.M.
Rally Day will be held this
Sunday, September 6 in the
Bethany Lutheran C h u r c h
which is located at lihe Boule
vard and Soutlh Main Street.
Sunday School and Bible
Classes will be resumed at
9:40 a.m. and the worship ser
vices will be held a t 8:30 and
11 a.m.
Children between the ages
of three and thirteen will be
accepted in tube Sunday School
and should be enrolled Septem
ber 6. Two Bible classes are
provided for the young people
of high school age and one
Bible Class for adults.
The speaker for the services
Sunday will be Mr. Robert M.
Duchow, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Martin C. Duchow. Rob
ert is a theological student at
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis,
Mo. where ihe will return to re
sume his studies next week.
The Induction of the Sunday
School teadhers and officers
will be held Sunday, Septem
ber 13.
I n o r d e r to c o m p lim e n t th e e m a i h in g
g o o d lo o k s o f o u r im p o r t e d B r i t i s h
w o o l s u itin g s w e h av e fo u n d it ab so
l u t e l y im p e r a t iv e t o h a n d s e l e c t e a c h
a n d e v e r y o n e o f th e h u n d r e d s o f n e c k
t i e s in o u r c o ll e c ti o n . T h e r e s u l t i s a
fla w le a s a r r a y o f im p o r t e d h a n d b lo c k e d
E n g l i s h C h a ll is , s i l k f o u l a r d a n d c la s s ic
r e p p n e c k w e a r . F r o m 2.50.
AD 6-1647
9:30-4*00
Fri. 9:30-9:00
43 So. Main S t
West Hartford
Center
Q u a lif y
POST-GRADUATE COURSE
Dr. Leonard F. Silverman
and Dr. Eugene R. Flaxman,
both of West Hartford are
completing a concentrated
post-graduate course Jn sur
gery a t the Detroit Civic Hos
pital. The course is designed,
to show new techniques in the'
field of chronic foot problems.
The Detroit Civic Hospital Is a
pioneer in the field of special
care for the feet. The hospilal
is considered flic first hospital
devoted entirely to the hospi
talization of people afflicted
with foot problems.
SAVE BYSEPT.
EARN DIVIDENDS
FROMSEPT.
Dividends Payable
December
10
1
31
HIGHER DIVIDEND
G o i n g
w e s t e r n ^
ASK US HOW TO EARN
o u r ow n
0,
o*
slim, n e a t , r u g g e d
(reinforced
with
fhe
nylon)
rough
and
denim
that
ride
tumble
panfs
over
days.
In n a v y o r g r e y , l i n e d w i t h
a n tic ip a te d a n n u a l r a t e
S a v in g s
D iv id e n d P a y a b le D e c e m b e r 3 1.
S a v e m o n t h ly in a B o n u s S a v in g s
A c c o u n t.
red
flannel, sizes
6 t o 14, 4 . 9 5
T w o C o n v e n ie n t W e e t H a r t f o r d O f f ic e s o f H .F .S .
•
9 6 6 F a r m i n g t o n A v e ., W e e t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
•
1 1 0 5 N e w B r i t a i n A v e ., E lm w o o d
To w e a r w i t h t h e m — D o n m o o r ' s
«
The vest
o v e r 7 0 m illio n d o ll a r s a s s e t s
in 2 5 y e a r s
o
r
the
o
d
exciting
cotton
knit s h i r t s .
red, olive
o r black,
brown, green
or b lu e -
s h irt in g r e y with
diamond
pattern
in
sizes
6
to 2 0 , e a c h
3 .0 0
President
M a in O f f i c e : 5 0 S t a t e
S t.. H a r t f o r d
1
In th e Boy' s S h o p , Lord & T a y l o r , M a n h a s s o t a n d G a f d o n C i t y
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
W H E R E
Y O U
S A V E
D O E S
M A K E
A
D IFFEREN CE!
Lord & T a y l o r , We s t H a r t f o r d
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
�V. t , \
Bloomfield Neivs
i
i »
CUT
Ti .'J.wl/AYf Ccr n./»‘>oi:^ 3# ly j?
able to secure a complete re - 1 they were able to verify the i Spanish and put Into active
cording on film of all ot the fact by actual count. H ero . ure tiie m aterials and knowl-
Farmington
phases of the bullfight which they saw the largest pyramid edge that they gained. They
will be of great use to him In In tihe world, and were able to also plan to use thetr picture*
explaining this poorly under-' explore tvilhln it through the In various travel talks during
the coming winter. They are
stood sport. They also made many tunnels which had been also eagerly awaiting the day
built by the arnhcologists.
r f r i T
ry t t ’M"h t vrnnrv
the Sunday morning trip to
-Now that they P.rc back, Ine when they will be able to re
Xoohimllco. the Floating G ar B-uikhardls are anxious to turn to Mexico, fand of con? E R S O N M S
dens.
Tim guide that they meet with their classes of Irasts and beauly.
had hired for Xoehlmllco was
Miss Delores Ann B urkhardt gress and In many cases, very the "House of Tiles", the Ca hesitant in taking them and
thedral, and toe Zocalo. They asked if they were really inand her brother, Frederick R. quick to act.
Lawrence M. Kargman, Registered Pharm acist
Robert and Mary H ulsart of tonbury Avenue on August 22 B urkhardt of toe Farm ington
ONE EXAMPLE OF THEIR found it best to walk in order slstant on going—it s->ems that
High School faculty have re desire to progress are the to really see the city, one Sun he was asham ed of the cond'.
16 Mllburn Drive announce at H artford Hospital.
day covering more than seven tion of Ihe w ater and the g ar
*
sk
turned from an extensive stu
the birth of a daughter on Au
many educational Institutions miles. Each Sunday that they dens. referring to them as th?
gust 24 a t St. Francis Hos Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. dy of Mexico. They were able
Storkbridge of 7 Daniel Boule to seeuie many teaching aids which are being built every were "residents” of the City "Floating Garbage.”
pital.
THEY ALSO MADE ihe
vard have Just returned from for their classes In Spanish, where. Even tiie smallest of Mexico, they would join the
*
*
*
Mrs. A rthur Wells of Dun- a two-week vacation at Clinton Besides the many realia Which town where most people live city diversion of a walk down traditional Mexican^ pilgrim
they brought back, Miss Burk- in thatched roofed, huts has the Paseo de la Reforma age to the religlous'cenfe-- of
caster Road reports th at She Beach.
>|<
•
hardl took more than 300 its modern, cement and glass adorned with monum ents and Mexico, the Shrine of the Vir
and part of her family ihave
D ro p in a t “ T & C”
returned from a week at High David and Sari R u tt,o f 7U slides and Mr. B urkhardt school. The Mexican govern beautiful dahlias, to Chapulte- gin of Gupdatune, Here the;
o r p h o n e ( f r e e d e liv e r} ')
found crowds of devout penland Point (swampy end of Daniel Boulevard announce more than 600 feet of koda- ment r e a l i z e s th at only pec Park.
fo r B EA C H and
Madison). Asked If she was the birth of a dau g h ter on Au chrome moires.
through education can they
J h is beautiful park has both Me who came to w orsh'o the
glad to be back at the hot gust 25 at St. Francis Hos The second year Spanish expect to gain progress as a zoological and botanical g ar natroness saint of Mexico.
P IC N IC S U P P L I E S
• Town Hall where she works pital.
classes at Farm ington High modern nation. Consequently dens, and the crowd of people Havin'* heard th at the cite of
E v e r y t h i n g y o u ’ll n e e d ,
Ohnlula had a cKimh or rhan*
>k
*
part time In tthe Town Mana
School study Mexico as well as every child goes to school
in c lu d in g t h e B e s t S u n T a n
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Humph Ihe gram m atical structure of eleven m onths of the year, there on family outings on a e l f n r every day of the y e a r .
ger's office, she sighed and
c re a m s . H a v e a H a p p y H o lid a y .
' said "Yes, I am . . . I really rey of D uncaster Road will the language. One ot the with the traditional Christm as Sunday afternoon is unbeliev C o m p le te h a n k ie s *»rvt—. e r e v m ir
am." (The News was unable travel this coming weekend to r e a d e r s , "Buenos Amigos, holiday and the month of Jan able. Even toe lake is crowd * t th e B lo o m field O ffi-e o f T h r
C
o
n
n
e
r
tlr
u
t
B
a
n
k
a
n
d
T
o
u
t
Com
to determine why. Even a W illiamsburg, Virginia.
Buenos Veclnos”, takes the uary being the school vaca ed with Sunday afternoon VSnie„22"c*ir J ," r k ln * le t en d d r l r e
In te lle r w in d o w to e O p en y o u r a r
swamp is better than the town
*
>k *
class on a tour of Mexico. The tion. School runs from eight boaters.
r o n n t to m o rro w Cady).
y
"c
S tuart and Barhhra Ncsblt Burkhardts, anxious to add in the m orning to six In the
ALL OF THE MEXICAN
hall).
of 7 Spruce Street, announce mudh realization to the classes, evening, with an hour for foods mentioned in the text
*
* *
The McCranns of Bloom the birth of a son on August which are taught entirely in lunch, six days a week. The books and more, were sampled
R ID E
|
field Avenue have returned 26 a t H artford Hospital.
t o w n 8visited
several so that they could he ex
Spanish, used this book as a B urkhardts
TO
1
from vacation at Birch Island,
*
sk
*
basis for their itinerary. The classes In session and were plained to the Snanish stu
Maine, where Mrs. McCrann
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris slides and movies will be used impressed bv the teaching dents. The tortilla, the to
SCH O O L 1
has been since the end of of D uncaster Road are wind periodically during Ihe year to methods used.
mato;, friloles, polio en esto- I
P a r k A ve., B loom
T o r S rh e n l. < ;|f| 0 r P m , ^ |
ing up a month’s vacation In illustrate the text material.
June.
818
They found Mexico City to fado, and toe guacamole all ■
2-2295
*
*
*
Duxbury, Massachusetts.
proved
to
he
more
than
deli-i"
•
BIKE
SALE
•
|
CH
John McNanama, principal be rath er large, spread out
PHONE
A son was born to Emile
>k *
*
clous.
Some
of
these
foods
d
u
a
lity
*
AND
a
e
rr
lr
e
of Union School, where Span over the bed of an ancient
and Joyce Voyer of 270 WinHenry and Rita DeForge of
ish Is taught to two elemen lake. It Is a stran g e m ixture will be tried by the Spanlsn N ew a r C ard Yon C a n 't l.n< r I
25 Elizabeth Avenue are proud
fo r a b e tte r b u y on a b e tte r b ik e *
tary
grades, and members of of ancient and modern, run Club later In the school year.
parents o t a daughter, born
ning from the ultra-sm art ho To make the trip complete
his
faculty
will
work
with
the
B lo o m fie ld B ik e S h o p
August 27 at St. Francis h o s
CH A RG E ACCOUNTS
L IG G E T T R E X A L L
Burkhardts t(j edit and select tels on the Pasco de la Re- from toe tourist angle, they a t In B loom field. C e n te r CH 3 -9 S 8 lJ
pital.
forme and the new University tended the Sunday afternoon
appropriate
slides
for
use
■
In
(Continued front I’age 1)
9k
9k
*
City to the colonial style of bullfights, Mr. B urkhardt w--s ’
m any yeats, but was then
Jam es and Lula Freehof of the elem entary grades. During
studying popi * music, ar •10 Woodland Road announce the coming school year, this
rived a t a voice lesson with the birth of a daughter on group will write commentary
Angela who had w ritten twe August 28, a t H artford Hospi within thp grade and Interest
level of the children of Union
rock and roll numbers. Teacn- tal.
School, put It Into the Spanish
er Sy Quinta listened and de
9k
9k
9k
cided immediately th a t the
A son was born ait Ml. Si language and record It on tape
gongs and the girls as a team nai Hospital on August 31 to for use of these classes.
had real potential.
THE BURKHARDTS LEFT
Robert and Helen Merrick of
He worked out arrange 21 W inlonbury Avenue.
Bradley Field on July 18th,
■\ V- ’
m ents and with Jimm y Mas
flving via Miami to Mexico
trio who has a band, coached EXECUTIVE BOARD
City. Establishing headquar
the singers and arranged a
Mrs. Thomas J. Martin. Jr., ters at toe Monaco Hotel, they
recording date a t a New York president of tihe Bloomfield not only visited the capital
studio. Armed with the mas Junior W oman’s Club has an city, but they also visited
te r discs, tliey began the nounced that the first execu Cuernavaca. Taxco, Acapulco,
rounds of record companies live board meeting of the Puebla. Toluca. Orizaba. Cor
3
and were pleasantly surprised 1959-60 year will be held Sep doba. Fortin dr las Flores.
to find th at their first call tem ber 8,- at 8 p.m. at the Xoc.hlmllro, and San Juan de
produced not only a sale, but home of Mrs. Albert Neuha-us Toohuacan.
th e highly irreg u la r contract er, 75 Fllley Street. Hostes They established one rule
fo r mure jecorcis.
ses for the meeting will be on toe trip; th at the only lan
The about-lo-be-famous a rt Mrs. Charles J. Claugihsey and guage they would speak from
ists attribute any success tliey Mrs. Joseph Mandell.
the time they left Miami Aintil
may have to their mother,
(heir return would be Spanish.
who is musical herself, and HIGH HOLY DAYS
T.iey feel th at this was of tre
who lias prodded and encour Beth Hillcl Synagogue mem mendous benefit to them, not
aged and made possible ex bers mav obtain their seat only in the pleasure of seeing
tensive study of music by tickets for the High Holy a Mexican face light up beher daughters.
Day services of Rosh Hashan- c a - u s e a "norteam ericano"
The fam ily left Bloomfield ah and Yom Kippur at the could speak Spanish but be
a fter Angela iiad finished Synagogue on the following cause of the added vocabulary
eighth grade in local schools. dates: Sunday. September 6, of manv new expressions now
A nita at th a t time was a 9 a.m. to 1 n.m.; Tuesday, currently in use which they
tu n ie r ait Mount St. Joseph's Wednesday. Thursday, Sep will now use in leaching.
Academy.
Both
graduated tem ber 8, 9, 10. 9 a.m. to 4
Traveling "on their own”,
from Mount SI. Joseph's, p.m.; Sunday, September 13. 9 they were able to meet Ihe
where they were members of a.m to ' .1 p.m.; Monday real Mexican people. They
the (flee Club and where Ani through Thursday. September
feel that they have estab
ta was so'oist.
14 to 17, 7 p.m. to 9 n.m.; and l i s h e d m a n y friendships
Both girls studied a t the Sunday, Sentem ber 20, 9 a.m.
H artford School of Music, and to 1 p.m. Non-members may among the children, news ven
Anita studied piano for 10 make the needssary arrange dors. toopkeonors, parjj a t
years with Mrs. Ivan Velikan- ments for seats at the Svna- tendants. and the many friend
Off a^id then voice for five cogue Monday through T hurs ly, smiling residents of Mexi
co. They found the Mexicans
years w ith Mr. Vclikanoff.
day, Sentember 21-24. 7 to 9 to be more than friendly and
With all this musical herit
age and classical training, one n.m. and Sunday. September courteous. Although the tr a
m ight expect an academic ap 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. F u rth ditional picture of toe Mexi
W h a t it i s . . .
e r Information m av be ob can portrays him as slow ami
proach to- composition.
tained from R itual Committee perpetually taking a "siesta1
To the contrary.
Angola, w ith an idea in her Chairman, Edward Bromberg, they report that the people
H o w y o u c a n a c h ie v e i t . ..
are ambitious, anxious to pro
iicad, sits down a t (he piano CH 2-4049.
and impioviscs the idea into
Peace P ow er is th e stre n g th to keep th e peace, of course. B u t
aong. working out tire lyrics
as she goes along. Anita, in
th a t's n o t all.
another part of the house,
P eace P ow er is also children.
usually upstairs, Mrs. Basile
said, starts to harmonize and
B ecause th e c h ild w ho to d a y sta n d s tip to e, discovering th e
pretty soon a song—maybe a
w orld, m a y tom orrow discover new w onders of science a n d
■hit record is born.
o u te r sp ace fo r a ll o f us. / / h e h a s peace to grow in.
Anita w orks at Connecticut
FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
B u t peace costs money. M o n ey for stre n g th to k eep th e peace.
General, and Angela and Mrs.
M o n ey for science a n d ed u c a tio n to h e lp m ak e peace lasting.
Jpasile w ork at the Travelers.
Jf all goes well with the first
A n d m oney sav ed b y in d iv id u als. Y o u r S avings B onds, a s a
tw o records the new stars
E d w a r d H . D e m in g A g e n c y . Inc.
d ire c t in v estm en t in y o u r c o u n try , m ak e y o u a P a rtn e r in
)n ay devote themselves com
stre n g th e n in g A m erica’s P e a c e Pow er.
■ F A R M IN G T O N
■OR 7 -2 6 2 1 ;
fdelely to being famous, but
T h in k i t over. A re y o u b u y in g as m a n y as y o u might?
tliis they won't know lor
while.
,
The odds are good, though.
M r Quinto points out Uial
A M o d e r n B a n k W ith
•ven If the the first two
S t r e n g t h e n A m e r i c a ’s P e a c e P o w e r
a re n ’t smash hits, the chances
O ld F ash io n ed F riendliness
are one of the next ones will
be. And Brunswick has a way
of picking stars, he said.
Burkhardts Tour Mexico;
Their Pupils Will Benefit
Long Weekend
Coming Up!
C O U H T tN
Marie Sisters
= I N S U R A N C E =
BUYU.S. SAVINGS BONDS
& H a O Tlot/jLg
TO TH E
L A D IE S !
W HAT C IT Y W IT H A
H O T CLIMATE NEVER
H A S F L IE S . IN S E C T S
O R M O S Q U IT O E S 7
HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SA'ZINGS GOA L ON THE
SYSTEMATIC PAYR01L SAVINGS PLA N
Ladies, young and old, like
the friendly atmosphere of
the Farmington Savings Bank
W h ile m o d e r n in e v e r y r e s p e c t,
w e h a v e d u n g to t h a t o ld f a s h io n e d n e ig h b o r lin e s s
w h ic h o u r c u s t o m e r s s a y th e y lik e .
If you want
approximately
each week for
8 years and
11 months save
$ 2 ,5 0 0
$ 5 ,0 0 0
$4-75
$9.50
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0
$18.75
This chart shows only a fsw typical examples of savings goals and
how to reach them by buying E bonds through Payroll Savings.
Remember, you can save any sum you wish, from . couple ot dollars
a payday up to as much as you want Start your Plan today!
The U S Government does not pay for this advertising The Treasury Department thanks,
for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
Never n e g l e c t your
Health . . . If you're feelmg Tired, Nervous or
Run Down, PARK AVE
Pharmacy lias All Lead
ing Brand ViUmbiMtntral Food Supplements
for Boosting Health and
Energy! The answer U
Mexico City.
PARK AVE.
CH 2-5545
P Lr„„
BIOOMIIUOCONN
IAWUHCI J.COMiN.1 J F„.
_______
iOMftItFlM|M*G.M »«-
Photograph by Hmold
FARMINGTON AND UNIONVILLE
A N N U A *.
D IV I D E N D
3 !i%
OR 7-1618
OR 3-9253
H e a d q u a rte r s fo r sa v e rs
s in c e 1851
Acorn Shop
Ailing Rubber
Allstate Insurance
Arkay Shop
Art Framing Shop
Audio Workahop
Mae Bennett
Carousel
Casual Corner
Arthur E. Chase
Connecticut Bank A Trust
Connecticut Packto*
Conrad’s Beauty Salon
Creative Playtime
Darna's Restaurant
French Dye Works
Hilliard's Kitch-ln-Yue Candy
Karli-Aims Shop
Kelley Frosen l oud Lockers
Land-U-Cotion
Langley’s
Lord A T1 a ylo r
Maple Hill Restaurant
Maxwell Drugs
Metzger’s
I. Miller Salon
Modern Woman
N idiots' Cordial Sliopps
A. C. Petersen Farms
Russell Ptuitiac
Sage-Allen
Schultz Beauty Baiun
Holme
Jules Schwarts Fur*
Silhouette Corset Shop
Simmons Shoes
Sidney Shane
Philip H. Steven*
Stick Associate*
Thomson's Flowers
U- S. Cleaners
Walker Shop
�\
W IST HAKTTORD NIWS> W IST HAETfOED, /CONNECTICUT
THUHSPAY, S tfT tM H E 3 , 1959
9AGE SEVEN
one of the expert operators.
Call the salon most conveni
ent to you, 941 Farnflkgton
Avenue, Bishop’s Comer at 7
Sedgwick Road, or just go in.
Archdiocese Contributes'
To V O f H Building Fund
favorite sauce for
comprising Hartford, Litch
on the hair shell is
field and New Haven Counties,
•uoe and horseradish
to University Chancellor Vlnto taste, a dash of
vent Brown Coffin, the Arch
Worcestershire and a dash of
pepper.
A squeeze of fresit
bishop said, "We are aware
lemon juice over Ihe open
that the University of H art
clams.
ford offers the opportunity of
Our favorite sofa has seen
a college education to all per
sons. We are aware also that
I t has been a glorious day,
Have you gotten your lawn A tear in woolens, silks and better days. We’ll have it sent
Conn. Watercolor many of its students have an
the tru e blue sky fringed with seed yet to patch up those linens will be mended skill- to the Y At M Upholstery for
rtupholstering while we do
Intellectual ability and will
puffy clouds, the sun warm brown patches left over from fi/lly and invisibly by reweav our fall cleaning. We know
ingness to work that exceeds
ing
right
into
the
fabric
at
Society To Hold
ing and the clear air caress the wet humid Spring? Gar Wonder Weavers, 29 Pearl we will get the finest in
their financial resources. I t is
ing. Sitting on a bench which den Center double A for sun Street. No need to discard workmanship. Stop in at 239
a moral obligation to provide
Annual Exhibit
voluntarily educational faclHtops the cliff above the beach, or shade is the seed lor you. good garments, Wonder Weav Farmington Avenue or phone
ties, and the fulfillment of this
the visibility la perfect and Emerald green, even textured ers will put new life into JA 7-1700 for a personal call
at your heme with samples
The 22nd annual exhibition obligation will help to enrich
the distant beaches may be and traffic tolerant. Call at them.
and a free estimate.
of tile Connecticut Watercol spiritually the communities in
seen In sharp outline. The day the Garden te n ter, 53 LaSalle
or Society will be held in the Which we live.”
Is a harbinger of the coming Road today, or phone them Special low prices for stu
Wadsworth Atheneum, H art The University is engaged
dents on Royal and Smith- School - conscious mothers
autumn so beautiful on tho AD 3 5513.
ford, Conn, from September in a development program
Corona portable typewriters with an rye on the budget
Cape.
19 through October 20. All that envisions 20 buildings on
at Plimpton’s, 991 Farmington find that the wardrobe tiis
For
n
lovely
hostess
gilt,
works m ust arrive at the a 150-acre site off Bloomfield
Mornings give a Hint of the stop ir. at tiiltierl S. Gels Lin Avenue. Brlcl rases in a va young miss desires can be
Wadsworth Atheneum on F ri Avenue in West Hartford
crisp cool air of coming fall. en Shop, 53 LaSalle Road. riety of sires and styles, had at great savings if they
day, September 11, between Construction of the General
We are reminded that the Beautiful hand-stitched Irish school bags, student lamps
12 noon and 4:30 p.m. Water- Classroom Building and exten
time is short to ready the liren luncheon cloths and and dictionaries and the big shop for materials at Elm
colors and gouaches by resi sive site work are now under
school bus crowd with ward napkins in the new cafe au gest selection of fountain pen wood Fabrics, 460 South Main
dent Connecticut artists are wav.
robe and tools. Sage-Alien’s In lait ana pastel shades, or at and ball point pens in West Street. Lovely new fall cotton
A spokesman for tfie Arch
eligible.
the Center Is packed with tractive linger tip towels in Hartford. Luggage in a varie prints, bright colored cordu
'l'wo pictures may be sub diocesan parochial grade and
wonderful new fall - school pastel coiors make welcome ty of sizes starting at $5.00. roy and corduroy in prim.
mitted, only one of which will high schools Indicated that for
clothes lor the young lady gills.
Stop in and see how little it
be hung if accepted by a jury Its eraduates. the University
Back to school with an costs to make up a skirt or a
and the young man. All man
oi distinguished artists wnich of Hartford Is considered an
easy-do
hairdo.
Haircutting
ner of pens and pencils, loosedress
at their low prices.
No one can afford to be
will be announced at a later Important source of higher ed
leaf
notebooks,
handsome without an AAA membership, with or without appointment
date. The list of prizes award -ucatlon. There are 42,029
brief cases and lunch kits.
It is such a convenience at the Schults Beauty Salons Thank (to,! for dirty dishes,
ed by the jury will be an gram m ar and s e c o n d a r y
wherever
you go. If you have at $1.50 . . . stylists higher. They have a tale to tell
nounced later. For further in school students now enrolled
When you lake the school the misfortune to get a flat The youngsters will look While others may go hungry
In
parochial
schools
of
title
formation and entry cards,
clothes out ot storage, if you tire or stall-your ear, all you sm art after a session with We’ve eaten very well.
write Box 2072, Wes* Hart- Archdiocese of Hartford.
find th at the moths have do is call them. You receive
The
University
of
Hartford
-Jcrd, 7, Conn.
feasted on a good garment, benefits too numerous to
Is Connecticut’s largest non
don't throw it away. Take it mention. Call tire Automobile
tax
supported
educational
In
Evening Branch
Fahey's 904 Main Street Club of Iiailtoid, AD 6-2511
BERMUDA HONEYMOON — Mr. and Mrs. William *o
stitution without dormiorites,
for rewcaving. If necessary
Its operating budget is 90 per French (above) of Middlebury. Vt., are honeymooning in yon can get one day service lor further information.
N O W First Fall
cent derived from tuition fees. Bermuda at The Reefs in Southampton Parish. Mrs. French but take it early in the morn Festivities fqr Ihe weekend
No dormitories are scheduled is the former Miss Carolynn Kingston, daughter of Mr. ing.
may find you in need of some
Meeting Sept. 9
In the architectural plans. All aad Mrs. Charles T. Kingston of Asylum Avenue. Mr.
new highball glasses or a
funds contributed to the build French, who is a student at Middlebury College, is the son
Are you in a quandry cocktail pitcher. Do toe the
The Evening Branch, H art ing program are used directly of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. French ol Scarsdale Road.
about transportation? Take a lovely crystal cocktail glasses
ford . Section, National Coun for classrooms, laboratories,
look at the A1 used cars In ex and mixers at Philip H. Ste
cil o f Jewiah Women wlli^ hold lecture halls, and facilities
cellent condition at Claytop vens, 60 LaSalle Road. If you
Its first fall meeting Wednes needed directly or Indirectly 32 Lockwood Terrace, son, j f , Joseph Colleg* Motors, 30 Raymond Road. are going away, delight your
day evening, September 9, at for student instruction.
Look at the ’59 Fords and hostess wilh a set.
August 27.
8:15 p.m. a t the Albany Ave
Publishes Faculty
checklist all the money-saving
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Muel
nue Branch Hartford Public ?BaaaanHiHin»im!HmiinigniiaimmmiB«q
features. Brand new ear or Beautifully crafted shoes in
ler, 22 Fairlee Road, son, Au Speakers Roster
Library.
BIRTHS
The first printing of the second hand, Clayton's is the the newest Ifall fashions are
gust 26.
A panel discussion on “The \
best place to go for service. arriving at Hurry’ Fleischer’s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har 1959-1960 Saint Joseph Col
Volunteer Worker in the. Life
I. .Miller Sulons in the Center
rington, 112 Mayflower St., lege "Roster of Faculty Speak Some like It hot . . . sonic and
of a Community” will be con
at P ratt & Trumbull St.
ers" is now available for dis
son, August 26.
ducted by Iwo local leaders in ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
tribution to clubs, schools like It cold . . . soup. What Is Tlie world famous shoes in
the field of volunteer service. Mr. and Mrs. Jery A. D’and civic organizations in the your family's choice? Divided clude I. Miller, Herbert Le
Speaklrig will be Marguerite Avice, 146 Hampton Avenue,
central Connecticut area. Cop vote? Well, don't fret. Pre vine, Customcraft and Amalfi.
M iel,. executive secretary of spn, August 27.
Albertus Magnus
ic3 may be had by writing tho pare It both ways. For in
the Volunteer Bureau and Mr. and Mrs. James McCue,
College Office of Public ln J stance, combine 1 can each The art of assembling a
Carl L. Flower, executive di 139 Mayflower Street, daugh Club To Hold
condensed ooneomnie a n d costume, coordinated with the
formation,
rector of the H artford Asso ter, August. 31.
Many religious and lay green pea soup wilh 1 to V/t perfect hat and other acce3
ciation for Retarded Children.
Welcome Party
members of ilhe faculty are smooth. Ciiill at least 4 hours. scries is a real pleasure at
Program chairman, Mrs. Paul MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
included in the Roster, which For the hot soup fans, it Hie Lucy Baitsell Shop, 86
E. Grande, has planned this Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yellin,
The Albeitus Magnus Col contains more than 70 sug takes only 4 minutes to heat l-'armington Ave. You can be
special program as an out 41 Portage Road, daughter
lege Club of Hartford will gested topics, a biographical a portion anil the rest of the outfitted from tip to toe in an
grow th of the Community August 27.
hold its annual Welcome Cof- prolile of each speaker, along family can still have their atmosphere of restful charm.
Leadership Training Seminar
Lace trimmed nylon or drip
feu
Hour on Wednesday, Sep with addresses and telephone soup cold, . . ... ...................
held this spring by the Sec HARTFORD HOSPITAL
dry lingerie, sheer beauty in
tember
9, at 8 p.m. at the
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond home of Mrs. Leon T. Futo- numbers.
Picnics
arc
Ihe
order
of
the
hose by Pauline Trigere, an
AU Council members are Boudreau, 1132 Boulevard, ma, 787 Maple Avenue, H art A sample of the topics in day lo r the holiday weekepd. incomparable collection of de
tile new Roster, arc: Science
cordially Invited to attend the daughter, August 22.
Stock
up
for
the
holiday
,
.
.
signer clothes, all selected
ford.
meeting and to bring their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat- Girls from the Hartford and Religion, Politics for stop in a t Kristonsen's Deiica- with your individuality in
Everyone, Books and Reading,
friends. Especially welcome chett, 156 St, Charles Street, area
t
eases
,
-ff
il
Farmington
Ave.
mind.
who are entering Alber- Value of Science in Education,
are newcomers to the-commu son, August 23,
A variety of cold cuts, im
itus
Magnus
College
this
fall
Women
in
it
he
Community,
nity, Any person wishing fur- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenhave an opportunity to Children and Discipline, The- ported *and domestic cheeses ..F o r an inconspicuous mend
th u r information about the blit, 92 Lawler Road, son, Au will
meet
those presently enrolled oiy and Practice of Commu and salads, a boon to the ing job on sheer curtains, ap
Evening Branch or wishes a gust 24.
weekend hostess. If you re to ply a bit of colorless nail pol
and
recent
graduates from
tide or company to the meet
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'El- this area. Mrs. Futoma, Mrs. nism, Public and Private Ed be a guest, take your host a ish ana pi ess the torn edges
ucation',
Communism
in
Yu
lng U urged to call Mrs. Her la, 30 Nesbit Avenue, daugh Daniel J. Redden, Mrs. Wil
goslavia, and Education lo r fancy package of cheeses or together with your fingers.
man Caller (JA 3-1007), Mdhfi- ter, August 25.
other delicacies lrom Krlslen- The (ear will be almost invlsi
liam T. Quilin, and Mrs. Rich Survival,
bershlp Chairman. Refresh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isa ard J. Coburn are in charge
ble.
sen’a,
With
the
beginning
of
the
m ents will be served. Hospi dora, 26 Sunset Ter., daugh of arrangements for the meet
fall
term
September
17,
facul
tality chairman is Mrs. Jerry ter, August 25.
ing.
ty speakers will be available
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilder,
A substantia! contribution to
the building and development
fund ot the University of H art
ford from the Archdiocese of
Hartford has been announced
by Archbishop Henry J. O’
Brien.
In presenting the gift from
the Archdiocese of Hartford,
Stevens has
THE RIGHT
CHURCH SERVICES
F irs t B a p tis t C h u rch
M N orth M ain S t., W . H tfd .
MlnUter
R e v . R ich ard B . H ard y,
Eth e lvn L . N icho ls,
D ir. a t C h ristia n Education
C h sn fe W srsk lp
1S:M a .ss.
C a a a u l n s f tk a Lard'a S ip p t r
Child Sara fa r p rs-a ch ssl ckUd ia a .
> s — a t aaaalaa s i cksrafc sakaal
la r Grad as 1 , t s a d t .
W . H tfd . M ethodist Church
T s a p a r a r il? n s a t t a c a t
W a lsa ll S ck ool. W alcott Kaad.
a f t Now B ritain A re.
SL H W O O D . CONN.
C h arles W . Lan h sm
Mlalstar
W orship S sr tir a S :S i s .w .
N a rter y F a cilities
H a r a ss ■
“ LABOBERS TOO XTH BB”
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
in
Farm ingto n A venae
W est H artfo rd , Conn.
U N1VKBSAIJBT
M a la ta r
W a lla * . G r a .t n.ka
A L IB E R A L
CHURCH
4
lu d f t j r S m l e c t
T ka B a r. H erald B a a d D e a a s a a
B aatat
T ka B a r. Edwta r. B a llsy —
A selataat
T ka B ar. B a s k F . M itchell —
Carat*
Sits t a . T k a H a ir C a a s t s a U a
U a a . T ka H a ir C n a t a l n
s a d S a m o a ky tka
C a ra ts
II:S S B .B Pra-N arearr
D a p a r la a a l
F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r is t
CON QREU ATION AI«
U S a a lk M ale I t .
W est H a rtferd , C a sa .
W t s M a s t t r C h u rch
rBCaBITBRUN
MS Mamata la B ead
W est H artford
• a i d e s T ra a fc sU S a ertlls
W tliia a A la i McCaasaU
J s k a F T _____
B e kart L . Mm
O ardsa W. d ta a ia a , d r.
S ervices F o r W orship
10:06 A . M .
CkUdraa U adar d ia Car ad F a r
Church School and
C rad le Departm ent
S ER M O N :
"Adolescent vs*
W ork A ttitud es”
O u r S a v i o r ’s
L u th a ra u C h u rc h
30 West Hartford Road
Newington. Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
AD 6-1386
Worship Service 10:45,
with Holy Communion
Sunday School starts
September 13 a t 10:45
Womens Bureau Schedules
September U. N. Trip
BET H A N Y
LUTHERAN 6H U R 8N
Boulevard and S. M ain S t
•West Hartford
Rev. Martin C Duchow,
Pastor
8:30 and 11 a.m. Services
Rally Day This Sunday
Rar*U Y**r CkUdraa s a d a ir s
tkm m Ik s B ls k t sta rt.
B ib le Claras* F a r Y e s a *
F s a a la s a d A dalta
Society of Frionds
/ (Q U A K E R S )
M eeting fo r w orship 11 a m .
s i the
144 South Q uaker Lone
• D IC TA TIO N •
Executive *
Pica •
and Elite Electric Typewriters
21
A special Monday trip from gift shops ur.d post' office be
Hartford to the United Na fore the tour officially ends
tions lias been planned by the
Tervice Bureau for Women’s ait 4:30 p.m. Those taking
Organizations
on Monday, part in the trip will meet at
September 21 lor persons in the Information Desk of the
terested in visiting the U.N. Hartford Railroad Station at
The
General
Assembly, 7:40 a.m. and board the 8
which Premier Khrushchev a.m. train for N. Y. C. Return
will address during his tour passage has been arranged on
of this country, will be back the 6:05 p.m. train from
in session by September 21. Grand Grand Central which
Tour participants will sit in arrives in Hartford at 8:36
on an official U. N. session p.m. The cost of the trip, in
and listen to the discussion cluding i oundtrip railroad fare
over earphones which trans and U. N. tour, but not lunch
late the talks into five dii eon, is J7.75.
ferant languages.
Advance reservation* must
The day's activities at the be made with the Service BuU. N. also Include a guided raau’e office in the G. Fox
tour of the building, hearing and Co. Bldg., Hartford on or
a short briefing on “Africa’s before the 5 p.m. deadline,
Role in the U. N. and World September 18.
Affairs" by a member of an
African delegation; and lunch
eon in the Delegates Dining
SPO TAN SKI
Room high above the East
River.
M E M O R IA L S
Ample time will be provid
Letterin g • G rave
ed lo r browsing in the U. N.
Marker*
O i 1-ISM AO MIN
Fomin S
ecrethrial S ervice
96? FARMINGTON AVE. W. II.
ACROSS FROM CENTRAL THEATER
"
J A 3 -5 2 9 6
Young girls’
active feet
w ill
enjoy
B U S T E R
«
a r a i e * •$
t a t o a
i t
B R O W N
t
c h i l d
m i n t
s n o t s
t
S H EEH A N
AD 3-4204
M IN E R A i NONA
■Si MS MUAia mi. * axiTTdsi
Phone- ADams 2-0200
W orship S ervice 9 :U su n.
Com plete Secretarial Sarvica
O fyeum m
MONUMENTS
designed and made
especially for you
McGovern Granite Co.
>44 Barbour 8b — JA 2-4129
Ftinaral
Servlco
776 F a r m in g to n A va.
W EST H A RTFORD
SIS B u r o s lla Ava.. E a st H artford
Y o u r d ia m o n d r e p r e s e n ts a
m o s t im p o r ta n t a n d c h e r- .
is h e d in v e s tm e n t. A t Ste-.*
v e n s y o u c a n s e le c t w ith .,
c o m p le te c o n fid e n c e f r o m a n e x tr e m e ly la r g e e to c k o f :
b o t h m o u n te d a n d u n - |
m o u n te d d ia m o n d s in e v e ry ;
g r a d e t h a t r e p r e s e n ts fin o -j
q u a lity a n d s o u n d v a lu e . A t*
S te v e n s y o u c a n in s p e c t^
a n y D iam o n d th r o u g h t h e £
D ia m o n d sc o p e , a v a il a b 1 a.:
o n ly to m e m b e rs o f t h e '.
A m e ric a n G e m
S o c ie ty .
M o s t im p o r ta n t, i t c o s t s '
y o u no m o re . . . o f t e n »
less . . . to b u y y o u r d i a - ,
fn o n d a t S te v e n s . . . w h e re v
q u a lity a n d in t e g r i ty a r e
tr a d itio n a l.
Prion Include Federal Tax -
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
2 C O N V E N IE N T LO C A TIO N S
H ARTFO R D , f
233 Washington St.
JA 2-4161
BLOOM FIELD
CH 2-7797
12 Seneca Rd.
( Bloomfield Cmntmr)
\
Hartford, 1021 M ils, errand Theater IM f.
Elmwood, Elm Theater 8ldg.
Hartford Store Open Thur*. Night Til 9 P.M.
Elmwood Store Open Wed.-Thun.-FrL Night Till • P-M.
THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. • LASALLE RD. e AD 2 -2 8 4
�PAGE EIGHT
THUHSOAY, SEPTEMBER 3, IM P
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HAETTOKP, CONNECTICUT
T rinity Song Book. His most S e s s i o n s F o r N t W
ambitious undertaking was
ihe w riting of "Pigskin P a Votors Planned
rade," a 400-page definitive On 3 Wednesdays
history of football a t Trinity.
Sessions for the m aking of
F o r m any years Mr. Mor- new voters will be held
Robert S. Morris, a West presently a tru s te e of the ris has sung 'in the choir" of fhrfe
in Septem^ __ t
' br r and October, according to
H artford tesident, will cele Southbury Training School, a (1_•
brate next Tuesday his 40th director of the Connecticut the F irst Church of Christ, an announcem ent this-week by
Wc3t R egistrars C. Edwin Carlson
year in the investm ent busi Society for Crippled Children Congrcgaitionalist, of
ness In H arlfotd where he end chairm an of the H artford H artford where, as a member •ind Edward P. Quinn.
*
The dates of the sessions
lias run his own firm for Advisory Board of (he Salva of the church, h e has been ac
tion
Army.
tive on the music, finance, will be September 9 and 16
more than 25 years. He took
He is a trustee of the W ads prudential and building com and October 7, between the
his first Job ‘ the day after
Labor in 1919 w ith Tripp and worth Atheneum, a mem ber mittees. Prior to Joining the hous of 12 noon and 8 p.m.
Andrews, an investm ent firm and lo rm er president of ttie choir there, he w as soloist in
To be eligible, a citizen m ust
have resided in the State for
with offices in H artlord and H artford R otary Club. In the several H artlord churches.
huriness
field
he
has
twice
He
is
m
arried
to
the
form
er
or
e year and in the Town for
New York.
A native of H artford, Mr. been elected president of the Helen Robbins Loveland of six months. Naturalized citi
M orris has, lrom Ihe start, Connecticut Investm ent Bank W est H artford and they have zens m ust present their own
taken an active p art in the ers Association and served a one daughter, Mrs. Barbara naturalization papers or a
civic, social and cultural life three-year term as governor M. Jopson, of W est H artford. copy of sam e issued by the
of the National Association of The Morrises spend the sum U. S. Im m igration and N atu
of the cMy.
m ers a t Dunecrest, their sum ralization Service in lieu of
His love of music has Securities Dealers.
He was aw-arded the Eigen- m er home in Weekapaug, K. I. the original certificate, and
brought association with a
make oath th at he is the per
num ber cf musical organiza brodt Trophy as "alum nus of
son named therein.
tions in the city. He was a the year" in 1949 at Trinity NAMED REGISTRAR
Sister Mary Evelyn, form er “If the applicant has ac
mem ber of the Ora- College. His service to alm a
torio Soci
Society and has been ac- m ater has been m ost e l e c ly principal of Mt. St. Joseph quired citizenship by reason
tive in 1the Choral Club of tive. He was national chair Academy, has been . named of being born abroad of- a
H artford, having served as its man of the recent Prograth R egistrar of St. Joseph Col United States citizen parent
of Progress Campaign which lege. Sister Mary Evelyn also or has dciived citizenship
president and historian,
H e lias done a great deal to surpassed its $4,570,000 goal served as science and langu through the naturalization of
in the m any charitable by nearly $100,000. He has age teacher at the Mount and a parent or spouse, he shall
organizations of the city and been a trustee cf the college director of the Academy’s present a certificale of citi
state. He took p art in the since 1941. College history D ram atic D epartm ent. She re zenship issued by the United
H artford
Community and statistics led him to places Sister Mary Consilia States Im m igration and N a
Chest campai,
and served w rite sc-veral monographs on who will devote full tim e to turalization S e n ice, or a pass
the Chest in various capacl- various phases of college life her duties as Director of Grad port issued by the stale de
partm ent of the United States
ties for m an' years. He is and to compile and edit a uate Studies.
Morris To Celebrate
40th Year In Business
Marriages
1IOWSON-VANCE
Miss Ruby Ellen Vance,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant H. Vance of Layton
Street was married to Mr.
Robert Harvey Howson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R.
Howson of Layton Street Sat
urday afternoon. The one o’rlork reremony took place In
the E l m w o o d Community
Church which was decorated
with bouquets of white glad
ioli, pompoms and candelabra
and the Rev. Sterling S.
While officiated. The bride’s
grandmother, Mrs. Claude C.
Vance, was the soloist, and
Mr. John Barlman Jr., played
the organ music.
A reception In the church
parlors followed t.he ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs.
Howson left for a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains.
A fter September 5, Mr. and
Mrs. Howson will live a t 114
Ashley Street, Hartford.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr. a',ad Mrs.
Claude Vance of Pueblo, Colo
rado, grandparents of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawrence, F ort Collins, Colora
do, also grandparents of the
bride; Mrs. Vorn
Elkei and
rorn Elker
children o f Esites Park, Colorado, an aunt <>f the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bass
of E ast Hampton, Maas.
A L B E R T 'S
CO.
-
ONCE
A
YEAR
-
12
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
w ith t r a n s p a r e n t
p h o to - p o c k e ts
w ith e a c h ro ll o f
c o lo r p r i n t s p ro c
e s s e d h e re .
(ACHER’S
141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
JA 2-1301
941 Farmington Ave.y W. H.
AD 2-3849
S IZ Z L IN G
HOURS
MBS. ROBERT II. HOWSON
APPOINTED BY YMCA
Chairm an of the Boys’ Com
m ittee of the G reater H artford
YMCA, Sterling W. Tooker,
announced the appointm ent of
five new committee members
from the G reater H artford
area. Selected for the coming
y ear are A rth u r Lumsden,
W est H artford, Executive Sec
Police Captain
To Bo Honored
A t Testimonial
F U R N IT U R E
on or a fter Jan u ary 1, 1948,
or a w ritten statem ent, valid
only on and a fter October 1,
1939, signed by a town clerk
cf a town of this slate th at
the records of such town show
that such applicant has pre
viously been admitted a# an
elector in th a t Town, and
m ake oath th at he Is the per
son named therein," the reg
istrars noted.
retary of -the H artford Cham
ber of Commerce: Richard C.
Burger of Wethersfield, Dr.
Charles LeRoyer of Bloom
field, John C. Mixer and A r
chie W. Baird of West H a rt
ford. The new members were
welcomed at a lunaheon meet
Ing on Tuesday, September
a t the YMCA.
L A B O R
D A Y
S P E C T A C U L A R !
2 S S S -1
••HUOV
si***1
V^cuuiH
Cli»Ber
Sm
It's so nice
to save CASH
and
STAMPS
POPULAR
Captain Francis J. Foley of
W ashington Circle a tw enty
y ear veteran of the H artford
Police D eartm ent will be hon
ored a t a testimonial dinner on
Septem ber 15 a t the Hotel
Statler-HUton’a Capitol Ball
room.
Captain Foley Is a native oi
H artford. A fter graduating
from H artford Public Higih
School in 1939, he Joined the
H artford Police Departm ent
as a supernum erary. In 1946
he Joined the Navy and after
a to u r of duty rejoined the
H artford Police D epartm ent
and w as appointed a reg u lar In
1946.
In 1951, Ihe was promoted to
Sergeant and in 1954 to Lieu
tenant. Placing first in the
competitive examination for
captaincy won him this promolion to the rank of Captain In
December of 1958.
Captain Foley is an execu
tive board m em ber of the P a
trolm ans Benevolent Assocla
tlon, a trustee of The Police
Local No. 254. He Is also past
rhalrm an of th e annual P.B.A.
benefit shows.
Guest speaker a t the dinner
will be the Honorable Joseph
M. F. Ryan Jr., first assistant
to assistant A ttorney General
W. Wilson Wlhite civil rights
division. United States D epart
m ent of Justice, W ashington
D. C.
/
WESLEYAN LUNCHEON
The Wesleyan University
Alumni Club of H artford will
hold a luncheon meeting at
Noon on Tuesday, September
8, in tihe Embassy Room of the
lleubleln Hotel. Raymond J.
Walsh, chairm an of Wesleyan
D epartm ent of School Services
and Publications will discuss,
■'The Activities of the Wesley
an University Press." The club
will meet on the second Tues
day of each month at The
Heublein.
CATHOLIC GBADS
MEETING
George B. Cooper,. professor I
of History a t T rinity College,
will speak a t the first general |
meeting of the Catholic G rad
uates Club of G reater H art
ford Septem ber 9 a t St. Jus-1
tin's Church Hall, Blue Hills
Avenue, H artford. Dr. Cooper
will comment on the religious
climate in England. Catholics
who a te college graduates are
Invited to attend. The meeting
will be preceded by benedlc-|
tion at 7:45 p.m.
2471
Albany Avanua
Wost Hartford
Open Wad.,
Thurs. A Fri.
'til 9
C lo se d L a b o r D a y
M o n d a y , S e p t. 7
/
Grand Champion Quality Moats
CH U CK
rfto 'ce
Save As
Never
Before
During
ALBERT'S
GREAT
LABOR DAY
SALE
STEA K
T R I P L E - P A C K E D L IV IN G R O O M O U T F I T
Top Grado
Modem Living Room In luxurious upholstery In
cluding accessorise: End Tables, Cocktail Table,
Rugs, Lamp*, Pictures, Drapes, Smoker, Hassock,
Coffee Set and other Rents. EVERYTHING!
U.S.D.A.
C H O IC E
Minute Steak
Beef Patties
iCanned Picnics
Corned Beef
Frankfurts
Sliced Bacon
TOP
r!b.
CHOKE
PUR*
GROUND
6 to Pound
!•% lb.
>
12
GREAT
SALE
HOURS
LABOR
DAY
9 A.M.
TO
9 P.M.
4J,s
CAN
Nothing Else To Buy!
You Get Everything!
“ T rip le -P a r k e d
K IT C H E N !
T R I P L E L IV IN G R O O M O U T F IT !
Modem Llvlnr Room In luxurious upholstery In
cluding accessories: End Tables, Cocktail Table,
Ruga, la m p s. Pictures, Drapes, Smoker, Hassock,
Lottes Set and other Items. .EVERYTHING!..
SK INLE SS
ALBERT'S
CAPITOL
BRAND
*■«*
Nothing More To Buy!
NEPCO
N A T IV E
'v v - '* . ;
COM PLETE
K I T C H E N O U T F IT
BONELESS
BR ISK E T
HEA D CUT
'S H E R A T O N ' 3
7 I 'i u e Dinette Set, Dinner Set,
Silverware Set. Cutlery Set, Can
ister Set, Toaster and other items.
EVERYTHING!
-ROOM OUTFIT! *
5
FO W L
\ q
W AYBEST
r
8
7
1
2
m r
, m
----- -
W 1 £
FRESH
PAN READY
Tomato Juice
White Meat Tuna
Mayonnaise
A N T IQ U E S Cott Royal Punch
Kosher Spears
Corn Niblets
, T r ip le - P a c k e d L iv i n g R o o m O u tf i t
CAM PBELL
4« OZ. CAN
Choice of Sectional or Convention,
at styles; Lamps, Tables. Pic
tures, Drapes, Bugs, Smoker,
Hassock, Coffee Set and other
items. EVERYTHING!
SOLID PACK
IN OIL
T R IP L -P A C K H D B E D R O O M !
Triple-Packed K itchen!
I I Piece Deluxe Dinette, Din.
1ner Set, Silverware, Canis
ter Set. Cutlery, Kitchen
Cabinet).. Llnoleiun. Toast
er, other items. Everything!
I Beautiful modern
"Bermuda
1.Mist" Bedroom; Night Tables,
Pillows, Rugs, Lamps, Drapes.
Towels. Dresser Set and other
Items. EVERYTHING!
>
PO PULAB
or. JAR
O PEN SU ND AY S
Largest stock of finished an
tique furniture in New Eng
land.
Hours
I P.M. hi 6 KM. Sundays
• A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
E d w in C . A h lb c r g
441 Middletown Avr.
New listen. Conn. MA 4-Mlf
M odem!
Luxurious!
th e
SAVE
DAILEY
24 OZ. JAR
P ru n e
P lu m s
G R E A T E S T
L A B O R
D A Y
S A L E
in
o u r
h is t o r y !
GIANT
U O l. CAN
For
9 FURNITURE
s APPLIANCES see Classified Page
• BEDDING
U n d e r ’‘Household’’
i -Floor Covertnf Goods For Another
U u k -U n i
Big Albert la b o r Day
Tables, etc.
Buy
2 0 %to5 0 % :
3
3 5 ‘
LABOR DAY— 12 H ri. 1 a.m.-f p.m.
43-45 ALLYN ST.
OPEN
LABOR
DAY
9 A.M.
TO
9 P.M.
�W
e s t H
a r t fo r d
N
e w
s
New
Women’s SportswearSKop Opened By Powers
Tho Wm. F. Powers (Com ns styles worn by college
dale you. Whether you are
conservative or liberal In
your tastes, you’ll enjoy tha
mix-and-match outfits which
are their specialty. Co-ordi
nate your wardrobe by visit
ing the new Diana Lee Shop.
pany proudly presents their girls in all other various ac
new Dinnn Lee Shop lor tivities.
women, to West Hartford on Featured for tha Sports
Friday of this week. This wear-conscious woman will
continues a family tradition in ho many fina imported and
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 the sense that it will comple domestic lines slch as Pendle
ment the present men's wear ton Woolens, Lombardi of
shop which has served West Hartford, Hilton Park, BeeHartford for nearly a quarter croft Limited, Tano of Spain,
and Drumlanrig of Scotland.
of a century.
The name. Diana Lee Shop, The decor of the shop is
is a combination of tho both traditional and modern,
names of the two powers The same cypress used in the
daughters, Diana and Nancy men’s store is continued. It
Lee. Miss Diana Powers who is accented by colonial print
will manage the shop, is a wallpaper, brass fixtures and
June graduate of Colby Col antiques, and combines the
lege. She brings with her the modi rn woman's love of
freshness and fashion con space and comfort with the
sciousness of the college benefits of tradition.
campus. During her four If you are looking for
years at Colby she watched classic sportswear with a
the fashion trends of her sense of limelessness, the Disorority, Chi Omega, as well,ana Lee Shop can accommo-
VOL XVI, No. 36
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
w ith tra n sp a re n t
photo - pockets
w ith each roll of
color p rin ts proc-"
essed here.
exclusive at
TO MANAGE STORK—iDi
ar.e Powers (above) daugh Z
a c h e r ’s
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
F. Powers of Smallwood Rd.
JA 2-1361
will manage the new Dianai
M l Farmington Ave., W.H.,
The Clvltuns and Exchange! pionshlp in Nebraska and Lee Sportswear shop lor.
AD 2-3849
Club teams of the West Hart- Hall Hall Field is being work- women which the Wm. F.
Powers
Co.
will
open
Fritiay.|
ford Boys’ League will play cd on to correct the drainage.
on Labor Day at Norfeldt At 2 p.m. a preliminary
Field.
game of feur innings will be
Usually this Bey*’ League Iplayed with the National
CHAMPIONS ALL—1West Hartford’s champion swim are Anthony Liniak, Frank Thompson, Carol Neighbors, game is played a t Hall Field League coaches and managers
mers, who garnered 11 trophies in the Greater Hartford David Tyler, III, Barbara TenEyck, Nancy Wissinger and on the Country Fair program, tackling their counterparts In
H A V E Y O U R C H I L D 'S
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
meet over the weekend, line up the trophies. Left to right Steve Selden.
as part of a doublchender the American League.
in'ak, firat; ang Tyler, sec with the Junior Legion Club Collections taken' will be
EY ES TESTED N O W !
playing the other game. This added to tlie Noel Butler Duond.
year
the
Legion
nine
is
play
55-yard freeilyle, girls 11- ing lo r the national cliam- bey Memorial Trophy Fund.
Duff Tyler’s record - breaker 12: Susan Eufemia, first;
Duff Tyler broke a national meets,
E y e te a t* a h o u ld b e m a d e
THE EVENING
AAU swimming record last The AAU swimming meet in the 55-yand freestyle for Sharon Rowley, second. 55b e fo re achool s t a r t s
fhlrsday, then broke it again at New London's Ocean Beach boys 13-14. He also took a yard butterfly, boys, 11-12 three thirds. Those that plac GARDEN CLUB
on Sunday, as West Hartford Park Pool on Thursday saw first in the 110-yard back Paul Liniak, first. 55-yard, ed from West Hartford:
The first meeting of the
S e e y o u r O c u lis t f o r t e s t
swimmers churned their way the Town’s representatives stroke in that age bracket. butterfly, girls 11-121 q u „ n 50yard freestyle, girls 15 Fall season of the Evening!
in g
to impressive showings in two take 9 first places, led by Paul Liniak got two first
16: Carol Neighbors, second. Garden Club of West H art
Elphmta, second. 55-yard free 50-yard freestyle, boys 13-14:
W
e ’ll f i t
g la s s e s p r e
places—the 55-yard freestyle style, boys 10-and-under: Tony Duff Tyler, first. 50-yard ford will be held on Tuesday,
s c r ib e d b y y o u r O c u lis t
September 8, at the home of I
for boys 11-12, and the 55lreestyle, girls 13-14: Barbara Mrs. Herbert G. Watson, 149
W E S T H A R TFO R D SCH O O L O F MUSIC
yard butterfly. Jane Lovlsone Liniak, firat; Peter Rowley, TenEyck,
first. 50-yard free
Hill Drive, at 8 p.m.
was top point-getter for the second.
411 Park Road
Tel. ADama 2-8131
style, boys 11-12: Paul llenne- Selden
Mrs. Dorothy Dean Van Leu* , *
*
girls, taking two firsts in the
A sc h o o l-c h ild ’s e y e s s h o u ld b s
berry,
second.
50-yard
free
13-14 age group—-the 55-yard Then Sunday the Goodwin style, girls 11-12: Nancy Wis van of Meriden will inetruct
•
F ir s t S eason •
freestyle, and the 110 - yard Park pool in Hartford hosted singer, first. 20 yard freestyle, tile members In the making
t e s t e d o n c e a y e a r a c c o r d in g to
I n d iv id u a l
backstroke.
the Tournament of Champi boys io and under! Peler of fall hats with fruits and
b e s t m e d ic a l o p in io n ; t h e ti m e to
flowers and Della Robbia
I n s tru c tio n
ons for area swimmers. Again Rowley, second.
*
*’
*
wreaths. Mrs.
Robert E.
Those that placed from Duff Tyler was the leader, 50-yard backstroke, gills 15- Drown Jr., will make the di
h a v e t h i s d o n e i s j a s t b e fo re
0 Piano • Organ
West Hartford: 110yard free breaking the national AAU 16: Beverly Hammond, ithird.
room arrangement and
• V io lin g V io la
sc h o o l b e g in s b t t h e faV . T e s t i n g
style, boys 15-16; Sieve Scl- record in the 50-yard free 50-yard backstroke, boys 13 ning
Mrs. Eugene T. Brown will
den, first. 55-yard freestyle, style for boys 13-14.
• C ello
• Flu te
14: Keith Henneberry, third. make an arrangement for the
s h o u ld a lw a y s h e d o n e b e f o r e t h e
boys 13-14: Duff Tyler, first Tyler was named the out 50-yard backstroke, boys 11- living room.
• Voice
(new national AAU record) standing swimmer of the day, 12; Paul Liniak, second. 50c h ild s t a r t s t o u s e M s s y s s f o r
55-yard freestyle, girls 13-14: and was presented a trophy yard backstroke, girls 11-12:
by
Mayor
Kinsella.
Carole
;Janc Lovisone, first; Barbara
Classes — £ Junior Musicianship •
s t u d y . A m e d ic a l e y e s p e c ia lis t
Nancy Wissinger, first.
PIANO LESSONS
TenEyck, second, Nancy Wis Neighbor^ received the tro
20-yard backstroke, boys 10
0 Theo ry A Harm ony 0 M usic Appreciation
phy for being the outstanding nd undert Tony Liniak, firs t
s
h o u ld t o s t th o e y e s ; bt g ls a a s s
singer, Ihird.
AT YOUR HOME
0 Vocal Interp retatio n 0 Popular Plano
diver of the .tournament
3-yard
barium-oka,
girls
10
110-yard
backstroke,
bovs
a r t p r e s c r ib e d w e w ill f i t th e m .
0 In stru m en tal A Vocal Ensem bles
By
*
*
*
and under! Cubby Sherman,
13-14: Duff Tyler, first. 1100 O rchestras
yard backstroke, girls 13-14: The Town’s swimmers took second.
P ro fe ssio n a l T e a c h e r
Registration — Sept. 8 thru I t 0 Setneater Regina S ep t 14 Jane Ixivisone, first. 55-yard 11 first places in this one, 50-yard breaslstroke, boys
freestyle, boys 11-12:^ Paul Along with 9 seconds anil 15-16: George Graber, second.
PUPILS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED TO START
50-yard breaststroke, girls 1516: Karen TenEyck, second,
IN MID-SEPTEMBER
W est Hartford's Own Convenient Optician
Junior boys diving: Frank
Thompson, first. Senior boys
S a lv a t o r e J . D ’A n n o lfo
16 L a S a lle R o a d
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
diving! Chuck Claffey, second. Call AD 3-1BS7 Aftetr B P.M.
Senior girls diving! C a r o l
Neighboni, firs t
P h ilip L e rn e r F u rs
50-yard butterfly, boys 13-14:
far m
ICefth Henneberry, second. 50THE JULIUS HARTT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
yard butterfly, girls 15-16: Su
MOSHE
PARANOV, President
LOUI8 PELLETT1ERI, Direct or
san Siheehan, tihird. 100-yard j
AUTUMN ADVANTAGE
freestyle, boys 13-14! Duff Ty
FO R
C H IL D R K N
/
ler, first. 100-yard freestyle,
A comparison, may pay a dividend!
girls 13-14: Barbara TenEyck,
— We have purchased a limited number
P R IV A T E INSTRUCTION IN : P ia n o , O r g a n , V io li n , V io la , ’C e llo ,
first.
of selected f u n for your advantage.
D o u b le B a ss,. F l u t e , O b o e , C la r i n e t, B a s s o o n , S a x o p h o n e , V o ic e , T r u m p e t ,
100-yard freestyle, boys IS
T r o m b o n e , F r e n c h H o r n , B a r it o n e H o r n , T u b a , D ru m s , T y m p a n i, H a r p ,
They are important in styles as well as
IS: Steve Selden, first. 100G u ita r , A c c o rd io n .
quality.
yard freestyle, girls 15-16t Ca
rol Neighbors, first.
CLA SSES IN : R h y th m ic s , W o r k s h o p , D a n c e ( M o d e r n , B a ll e t) ,* S i n g ln g
*
*
*
S c h o o l, P o p u l a r M u s ic W o r k s h o p ,
Cashmere Sweaters
The meet was co-sponsored
O r c h e s t r a s — B a n d — C h a m b e r M u s ic G ro u p a
In varied shades trimmed in fur, lace
To Our Customers And Frionds
by tthe recreation depart ment
and chiffon. Hand finished in every
of Hartford and the Hartford
I W l . t r . t l . . . Sep tem b er H I
k a i l , , Septem ber 1 |
We will move to our new location on FRIDAY,
detail
Times. It was the firs TournaSEPTEMBER 4, 1959.
T o r i p r o l a t n w l U CH l- M t l F o r e e te le a w rit*!
, JWe will pick up and deliver mt usual.
'
mn ot Champions, and brought
J a ll a i B a r it Sek oel a t Maalr, 1ST W ee d 8 1 ., H artford *
"There will be no interupted service eel white
together area champions from
F riv a l* ln a tra rtio a aad Claaara A lio A vailable fe e A dalta
prints and supplies.
West Hartford, Hartford. East
Our Blue Print and Photostat Department will
F o r I n f o r m a t i o n o n H A R T T C O L L E G E O F M U S IC a d d r e s s 1 8 7 B ro a d S t.
Hartford, suburban areas and
resume operations on Tuesday, September 8,
country
clubs.
1959.
P h ilip L e rn e r F u rs
Boys’ League Champs
Playing At Norfeldt
Town Swimmers Tops In Two Meets
S
J. J. Welch
SHOP
Member ot Furrier* Guild of Hertford
4 3 S O . M A IN S T .
O p p o s ite H a ll H ig h S ch o o l
W EST H A RTFORD CEN TER
Fur product* Itbtlod to ibow eouatry ot origin ot
Imported fur.
SERVICE Inc.
CREST
9 7 7 F a r m i n g t o n A v e ., W e s t H a r t f o r d
Hew Opportunities tor Creative
Experience . . . t o r Young and
Old... Amateuraad Pntessienal
Parking Plaza in Rear o/ Sago-Alien
A D 6 -2 3 0 1
U N T V H S JT Y
F O R M E R L Y .T H U H A R T F O R D S C H O O L O F M U S I C , t h e H a r t f o r d C o n s e r v a t o r y c a r r i e s
o n a 7 0 y e a r t r a d i t i o n w i t h a n e w a n d b r o a d e r o o n o e p t . O n e v e r y le v e l t h e C o n s e r v a t o r y ’s
e f f o r t s w i l l b e t o a w a k e n a n d n tim w h eU * t h e s t a s d e n t ’s a r t i s t i c a b i l i t i e s .
E V E N IN G
COLLEGE
DAY SCHOOL
------- 1
I
I
I
A MCKTT C f OUTSIAMMNOMUSTS
o n tt eewAis MSTtucnoN oh a u m SIMMBtn AMO VOICI
I at the Coatratoiy
hiss Ins screw toclasses de-egned to auk
sod enlarge their wastesi boiuuns. Classes is
Rhythmic Movement. Sotlegefear-tiaimng, ughllending, roup singing and melodic wnprarisatnu) and basic approaches to attendte ptapoq
A D U L T E V E N IN G
»l i
uuno
o piaa
r o t m i PtOMSSAONAl AMO
■ADVAMCfO AMAVlUt
C1MM4a*barn—|, cwrtepiwt wdwtitlitMi «
DANGS
vote* CLASS
MODOCM OAMCI
Beginningsad ndvnncodC
CLASSIC SALLIT
mmd •<
bugMwtog mM adyaoend e
JAZZ WOUtNOF
Cioap instruction tor Hi• I
in ttta Ait of joil NiiMnibta.
■ Oasas Bafat and Modata bant*.
DRAM A
ertshap* a Drama aad Psatoniam.
LIIMATUCI OF MUSIC
I P R E -S C H O O L P R O G R A M I
U p eeS-M
UNIVERSITY of HARTFORD
An wHrodaction ta the »l—sail at Mt>t
¥wcd tocf— tar I
BICOID
InsliuctMl
J A 7 -4 1 6 1
TM iOIV mmd N
w o R ia e a
CHOKUS
bchoto Cantor— f
am nritanri to this program.
PROGRAM
Morningsessions designedto developthe nahnal j
ciedbv* abilities through rhythmic movement, j
group participation and imaginative play with •
CMMISC a1
lakaaul sat training and staging. A deniable
backgiomd pnar ta any
i
Intaoducboa of Meialw*. storfc of f—t
corpora, appreciation of a
MAT1CIALS Or MUSIC
Study ot tonal and waiodic oigauiiMon team
the 12H>Cwilary to th« present.
CtlAMVf WIIMMO WOUSNOf
For SomawHisoOta—uc4 fcockgumad. n*o
tocbniQOMof writing mauc beginning wrtn
aimpi#lotms and materials.
E N R O L L
TV WORKSHOP
camnra. pioOwAon, acupling, salts, Jigtrtaog. f<tai i
fiaidtups.
DRAM A
I » M. S o l d ton pwdutmei — UKtotal Udtr.ttd.
rnivtirMiat and vor«l (•sources; bedding and expressing
character; stag* discipline.
COMUIVAlOtY O#
N O W 0)4HAtlfOCO
AiybjmAvo., HurNwd 5. Com. o
�PAG E TEN
Garden Club To Stage
‘Country Fair’ Show
The West Hartford Garden
Club will hold a "Country
Fair" flower show In the pavlsh house of the F irst Church
of Christ, Congregational on
Tuesday, September 15 from
1 to 9 p.m. The show Is open
to the public without charge.
Chairman of the show Is
Mrs. Ralph T. Ogden with
SPECIALS
Combination Bow Compass
F iv e in c h
99'
r e g . 1.35
GEOMETRY
SET
R e g . 9bc
l«
BOOK
PA PER
79-
254 Count — Extra Fine Quality
Reg. 1.00 Value
Central Stationery
AND A R T D O R P.
N E X T TO ALFRE D P L A N T SCHOOL
765 F A R M IN G T O N
How m any:tim es have you
seen a golfer have ju st 8 putts
for B holes?? Perhaps you
readers have run Into this kind
of putting In your golf life but
this reporter hasn’t had It
pulled on Mm before . . . I
should say until today that la
. . . a friend of mine who I take
over to Rockledge for an an
nual match pushed this at me
this morning and of course I’m
looking forward to Inviting
him again real soon, (1989), It
seems he loves the greens at
the West Hartford, lay-out, It
makes no difference to him If
they are In excellent condition
by Bob R yan
or otherwise, he Just loves to
putt at Rockledge . . . h li name
Is Maxwell Balding of the
Htfd. C.C. and this is the way
he ran them In . . . la t hole;
a four footer for one over .
2nd hole; a one footer for the
par . . . 3rd hole; a 40 footer
for the par!!! . . . 4th hole; a
six footer for a bogey . . . 5th
hole; (now get thla) a forty
footer off the edge of the
green with rather high grass
on the fringe, up hill, sliding
to the right) for the par! 11 .
6th hole; a four footer for a
bogey . . . 7th hole; s six footer
for a bogey . . . 8th hole; a
three footer for the par . . . 9th
hole; a five footer sliding to
the right for the par!!! Sure
M ax, coma back tom orrow , w ere 3 6 -3 8-7 4 ... ha w aa push-1 C ronin who rolled Fh wltih a
o n ly I don’t w anna p ix y . . . he ed re a l hand b y Jo ltin g TJm m y175 . . . ____________ _______
won 1 u p , w hat did you ex
pect?
T h e ffreens a t this course
are just about at the end of
tfielr rope due to She very
m oist end hum id weather wc
have had In the pest m onth.
I f * a ahame because we have
a lt had high hopes hhe new
o r ta s te s
one* would be as te rrific aa
they used to be . . . w e ll p e r
haps th e y 'll w in te r O K and
c a t * oft fo r n ext y e a r ,
ce rtain ly th la du b rate s an A
fo r try in g to Im prove . . . John
Lazio fire d another fin e round
o f go lf out here S atu rd ay and
w alked o ff w ith the low grots
f o r the day, Johnnya rounds
Mrs. Kenneth J. Hoffman, eo
chairman. Club members who
are working on the various
committees include: Schedule
Mrs. Paul H. Marshall, chair
man; Mrs. Charles W. Cra
mer, Mrs. T. Clay Lindsey
Mrs. Howard E. Wilcox. Hnr
(■culture, Mrs. C. Wilfred Cat
lln and Mrs. Arthur G. Pow
urs.
Also, Staging, Mrs. William
O. Sears, chairman; Mrs
Chester D. Jorgensen, co
chairman; Mrs. George A
Iiighberg, Mrs. Trubee S
Howard, Mrs. Stanley G
Our S tiff
Johnson, Mrs. Paul C. Lein (Continued from Page 1)
P ro ving a curve's the
Hat Just
ing, Mrs. Thomas K. Mar curbs on the track, a skin
ohorteet distance be
lowe, Mrs. G. B. Reynolds baseball Infield and reseeding. L e g a l N o tie a a
Returned
tween yon and the new
Me?Ue, Mrs.. Henry B. Rollins, The firm’s low bid was $22,300,
school tie , now be
G TO MAKE V O T E M :
lrob Inspection
Mrs. Ruth Pitkin Shaffer and they said it would take MTEhEe TSIN
e le c tm e n a n d T o w n C le rk o f
come aa basic as math
Mrs. Joseph Simons, Mrs. them 60 days.
W e» t H e r tf o r d , w ill be In sessio n
Tourt oft
th e o ffic e o f th e R e s l s t r s n o f
. . . only Sandler
Laurence B. Soper, Mrs. Ge The Board denied a request Vino ters,
T o w n H a ll, 38 S o u th M ain
figures it w ith shapUer
orge F. Thomas, Mrs. Sidney from the Exchange Club for a B tre e t fro m 13 N o o n to 8 :0 0 p .m , CALIFORNIA « HAWAII
S
e
p
te
m
b
e
r
9.
1999
a
n
d
S
e
p
te
m
b
e
r
shape and claaa-ier co l
H. Whipple. Entries, Mr&
18, 1999, f o r th e p u rp o s e o f a d m ltFLORIDA « NASSAU
John A. Blanchfleld, chair rent reduction In the use of t l n z t o th e E l e c t o r s O a th th o a a CUBA « PUERTO RICO
ors . . . in suoda m ors
the
Hall
High
auditorium
for
w
h
o
m
a
y
b
e
fo
u
n
d
q
u
a
lifie
d
.
.
man; Mrs. George T. Bates the annual Miss West Hartford A n a tu ra liz e d c itiz e n o f th e U n i
luscious than aver.
VIRGIN
ISLES
•
HAITI
Jr., Mrs. Harry J. Fisher
te d S la te s s h a ll p r e s e n t th e c e rtif i
B la ck o r Beige.
u n d sr th t
DOM. REPUBLIC
Mrs. Emerson L. Johnes, Mrs Dance. Herbert J. Kramer of cs ea atel oo ff hthise ncito uu rr at llisz sautlino gn th
e sam e,
the
Board
said
the
dance
la
a.
o r a c o p y th e r e o f Issu ed b y th e
Eugene F. Miller, Mrs. Marie
•
JAMAICA
S ta te s I m m lz r a tlo n a n d N a
O tM M o n d ay tfc m H n tn rd n r D:S# • . ■ . to 1:98 f J
T. Newell, Mrs. Allan K "social function, not an educa Utunr aitelizd a tio
n S erv ic e In lie u o f th e
Open Friday evenInch til 8:89 p.m.
Smith, Mrs. John Woodard tional function,” and noted o r ig in a l c e rtif ic a te , a n d a n y a p p li
F o r C hoice R ee erv atlo u u o n
that
the
Board
must
be
con
c a n t w h o a c q u ire d U n ite d S ta te s
Classification, Mrs. A rthur G
S ee C r u li te o r A ir T o u n to
c itiz e n s h ip b y b ir t h a b r o a d to a
sistent
with
Its
policy,
having
th
e
s
e
a
n
d
a
ll
o
th
e
r
R
eso
rt
U n ite d S ta te s citiz en , p a r e n t o r d e
I owers, chairman; Mrs. G
A reas th la F a ll o r W in te r.
|
e d c itiz e n s h ip in r o u g h th e n a t u r
Wilfred Catlln, Mrs. Joacph denied previous requests from ariv
liz a tio n o f a p a r e n t o r ap o u se. s h a ll
Centset Uo Now!
other
organizations.
p re s e n t a c e rtif ic a te o f c itiz e n s h ip
B. Charnplin, Mrs. Dwight N
Issued to s a id a p p lic a n t b y th e U n i
*
. *
*
TRAVEL
Clark, Mrs. Frederick L. Jet
te d S la te s I m m lz r a tlo n a n d N a tu r a lThe problem of whether or lz a ta tlo n 8 e rv lc e o r a p a s s p o rt E P S T E I N SERVICE
tors, Mrs. Thomas Y. Rams
Issu ed t o h im h y th e s la t e d e p a rt
dell, Mrs. Lyle N Rapelye not to make polio shots com m e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s o n o r
987 F a r m i n g t o n A v e ., W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
J . J o s . K p sto tn M . J . Z im m e rm an
pulsory for Town school (Chil a f t e r J a n u a r y 1. 1B4R.
Mis. Howard E. Wilcox.
846 F a r m in g to n A ve., W e st H tf d .
W e st H a r tf o r d . C onnec
48 P r a t t S t., H a r t f o r d
Judges committee will be dren was tabled a second time, ti cDu at tethd isa t 3nd
d a y o f S e p te m b e r,
Call AD S-9855 Anytime
headed by Mrs. Everett B. aa the two physicians needed 1999.
L
O
R
R
A
IN
E
G.
F
A
R
IN
A
Miller, chairman and Mrs. W to answer questions from the
Ho l l a n d h . g i b s o n .
Watson House. Judges clerks Board were not present. The
C A T H E R IN E M. H E A L Y ____
fV1
: ■■■■■■■"
M A R G U E R IT E M ACKESSON
are: Mrs. Charles Barbour Board hoped they will be pres
JA M E S A . M OO RE
chairman; Mrs. Wallace E ent at the next School Board
S ele ctm en
E V E R E T T D . D OW
Campbell, Mrs. Maxwell S meeting, saheduled for Wed
T o w n C le rk
Gardner, Mrs. Ralph G. £fad nesday, September 16. _____
ley, Mra. Edward E. Hunt,
L E G A L . N O T IC E S
Jr., Mrs. Curtia Middlebrook,
AGENDA NO 9
and Mrs. Ralph W. Williams.
W E S T H A R T F O R D T O W N C O U N C IL
Mrs. F. Earle Kunkel Is
TO W N O F W E ST H A RTFO RD
M IN U T E S O F T O W N C O U N C IL .
T H E B IG H O L ID A Y W t f K E N D A H E A D !
chairman of hostesses. She
D A T E O F M E E T IN G : S e p te m b e r S. 1D39
will be assisted by Mrs. Bert
T IM E O F M E E T IN G - S :ltt p.m
P L A C E O F M E E T IN G : C o u n cil C h a m b e r
F. Andrews, Mrs. Robinson
M eetin g c a lle d lo o r d e r hy
D. Buck, Mrs. Frederick T. 1.
3. R O L L C A L L a n s w e re d hy
M in u te s o f M eetin g A u g u st 29. 1999
Ciosrley, Mrs. Edward C. 3.
S T O R E S C LO S E D M O N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 7 th - L A B O R D A Y
4 . C O M M U N IC A TIO N S: F ro m H oard o f F in a n c e re c o m m e n d in g " T h g t
Fisher, Mrs. George L. Ilanip
a n a d d itio n a l a p p r o p r ia tio n o f S2.600 he m a d e to th e T o w n P la n
a n d Z o n in g C o m m issio n a n d a llo c a te d t-» C o n tr a e tu r a l S erv ices,
ton Jr., Mrs. Walter P. Knaus,
■Id a d d itio n a l a p p ro p r ia tio n to h e tr a n s f e r r e d fro m th e C o n tln SHANK
Mrs. John Metcalf, Mrs. Clif
e n t F u n d w ith in th e c u r r e n t s c h ed u le o f a p p o p rla tlo n s . iS ee
.. L . B ro w n 's c o m m u n ic a tio n re s p e c tin g la n d u se s tu d y b u d
ford C. Payson, Mrs. Delaney
c PORTION LB
A M
S
PORTION LB 5 9
get a n d a c c o m p a n y in g r e p o r t!
_ .... . H
S. Pelgrift, Mra. Wilmot M. 9 . R E P O R T S : F r o m T o w n M a n a g e r — P r o g re s s re p o r t o n E a st-W est
H ig h w a y a p p e a l.
F r o m C o rp o ra tio n C o u n sel, D e p a rtm e n ts .
Smith, Mrs. Harvey L. Spaun
B o a rd s. C o m m issio n s.
YOUNG HENS
BILTSVILLES
berg, Mrs. Hector M. Steven- ( . U N F IN IS H E D B U S IN E S S : C o n s id e ra tio n o f O ff-S tre e t P a r k in g g n d |
lo a d in g a m e n d m e n t So th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e reco m m e n d e d b y
son, Mrs. A rthur D. Spring,
Roady-Ta-Csak • 4 TO 14 LBS LB
T P Z a n d g lv a n p u b lic h e a rin g M ay 14. 1959.
T
U
R
K
E
Y
S
Mrs. Jchn H. T. Sweet and 7. C o n s id e ra tio n o f n e w S e c tio n 15 Z o n in g R e g u la tio n s
n o n r e p o r t o f P en g lo n C o m m u te c o n c e rn in g S o cial S e c u rity ,
Mrs. George Woodward. Hos * A ctio
jp dg ed
io n p r o g r a m etc. I
c-----------o v e ra g e—------------f o r T o w n —E—m p•--------lo y ee s , nin pc lu
pitality, Mrs. Harold Grant,
N E W B U S IN E S S : R e s o lu tio n p ro p o sed b y. T o w n M a n a g e r d e c la r in g ,
s te r R oad.
n tio n to c o n s tr u c t s id e w a lk o n B rreewi __________
(banned Jdam s !
Fran kfu rt*
Skinleci
« 59c
chairman; Mrs. Harvey E. 10. R e sIonlutetio
n a u th o r iz in g te m p o r a r y w a iv e r o f a u to m a tic r e tir e m e n t
Godard, Mrs. Gordon Kyle,
‘
a t a g e 70 u n d e r p e n ilo n p la n .
S
ta
h
l-M
o y o r^ ^ ^ r^ c H 1.69
P r e lim in a r y e s tim a te o f p ro p o s e d s a n ita r y s e w e r In G r e n h a r t S tre e t.
Sliced Bacon £ 2 u 53c
Mrs. T. Clay Lindsey, Mrs. 13.
11. E e tlm a te d s a n it a r y s e w e r a s s e s sm e n t In B e r k s h ir e R o ad .
Wallace J. McElroy, Mra. 13. A d jo u rn m e n t a t :
Sm oked B u tts« *" “ U 55c Ferris All CImi*Mm !<0 Lb Can tACH 3.49
James D. Price, Mrs, Robert
B. Salford, Mra. Frank H.
tMW»W»»WWMMW0WW tM WWW»0MW0WWWWWWWW»WHW4MWWWWWtWtWWW»»Wm ■
Smith. Properties, Mra. Ed
ward W. Hastings, chairman;
O L D H U N D R ED ONE HALF
Mra. Eliot N. Bldwell, Mrs.
All Popular Flavors
GAL CTN
I c e
C r e a m
Richard D. Jervis, Mra. C.
McVicar, Mrs. Howard Spen
cer. Publicity, Mrs. Ruth Pit
F IN A S T . Plus All
28-OZ
kin Shaffer, chairman slid
BTLS
Popular Flavors - contents I
G
i
n
g
e
r
a
i
«
Mrs. T. Clay Lindsey and
Mrs. Stanley B. Weld.
4>/z O Z '
Mrs. H. Taylor Stone Is
C A N N ED '
chairman of
photography.
CAN
A L A S K A N T IN Y
S
h
r
i
m
p
Mrs. Peter J. Casclo Is chair
man of conservation. She will
I f y o » a n overw eight, i f y o u ’ve trie d o th e r re d u c in g
be aided by Mrs. Joseph B.
p l u s a n d h ave b e e n d isa p p o in te d , now i t th e tim e fo r
Charnplin, Mrs. A rthur G.
D
i l l
P i c k l e s
2
Powers, Mrs. XJyle N. Rapcly.
S T A U F F E R , A m erica’s N o. 1 h o m e re d u c in g p la n .
Junior exhibit, Mrs. Burdette
N o o th e r p la n h a s h e lp e d so m any p eo p le.
125-FT
J, Buck, chairman and Mrs.
ROLLS
Edgar B. Butler, Mrs. John
C
u
t
R
i
t
e
w ax ’ * ™
2
Donnelly and Mrs. John M.
Plus Many Other Outstanding Food Values I
Washburn. Invitation class,
(WM t»MWMW)WWWW»WWWWW»WWWWWW4<»MWWWWtWWWWWWWMmMWWHWWW
chairman, Mrs. Allan K.
Smith.
SA N D Iftf
8.95
TRIANGULAR
SCALES
INCLUDES
T-SQUARE, TRIANGLE
AND BOARD
D tVdTS
Thorne...
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
R IN G
THUkSDAY, SEPTEM lfR 3, 1959 .
NEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, C0NN1CTICUT
A V E ., W E S T H A R T F O R D
AD 6 - 2 5 9 1
R
‘
S T A U F F E R
g e t s r e s u lt s
.when most reducing methods fail
You Are Invited
T o v is it o u r N e w ly E n la r g e d s t o r e w h ic h ,
in a d d i t i o n to s e v e r a l im p o r t a n t m o d e r n iz in g
c h a n g e s , w ill p r e s e n t a s e p a r a te a n d e n t i r e l y
N E W d e p a r t m e n t , e x d u a i v e l y d e v o te d t o . . .
•Ladies' Sports And
Casual Wear
jCow Prices sd n yo n e? oCool a l 3 l t s e 3 y p ic a l 3 ir s t !H alionat S avings !
T h e D ia n a L e e S h o p
it
th e
o n ly
shop
in
W e s t H a rtf o rd fe a tu r
in g P e n d le t o n c lo th e s
fo r w o m e n .
here
a re
Show n
P e n d le t o n
c o a t, s w e a te r a n d s k i r t.
t.
A ll 100% v i r g i n w o o l
a v a ila b le
in
c o - o r d in
a te d o r d y e d - to - m a tc h
c o lo rs .
W om en
a c c u s to m e d
to
s e l e c t i n g o n ly th e
f i n e s t, n e w e s t a n d s m a r te s t a p p a r e l f o r t h e i r
w a rd ro b e s
w ill im m e d ia te ly
r e c o g n iz e
th e
E-WReport...
(Continued from Page 1)
gested by Rep. Richard "W .
Sheehan although Mr. Shee
han opposed both o t h e r
routes. At present, however,
the disposition of the Coun
t’ll, as voiced by several- of
Its members, la to be opposed
‘to any route and to question
the feasibility of mixing Interurban traffic with suburban
traffic between Hartford and
West Hartford.
Many residents of the areas
directly involved by Line H,
such as Wilfred, St. Charles
Streets and Westview Avev
nue, have indicatsd they are
fed up with the whole con
troversy and would like to
see it definitely settled.
fa s h io n - im p o r ta n c e o f th e f o l lo w in g !
Advance Showing!
New Fall Fashions
• • • f o r g e n tle m e n w h o , to o , a r e c a r e f u ll y
d is c rim in a tin g
in t h e i r s e le c tio n
of
The "Magic C—eh" (Poeture-ReelO) la the heart ef the Stauffer
Homs Plan a( effortless axerciaa and calorie reduction. Plans with
"tank alike" coaches are far from alike in results.
f f f -1"1- . 'j '-1
IT ” •
LICENSED OPTICIAN
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately
• 1 0 F a rm in g to n A va.
(cor. Oxford S t)
P h o n e A D 3-2871
T fWWV
' L l n i l c i
2 can°sz 23<
M ir a c le
W h ip
** 31<
M ILK C H O C O L A T I - Plain or with Almonds
D el M o n te
D r in k Ai% 29<
H e rsh e y
CELLO 4 5 c
M IR A R IL P R IS IR V IS -
12-01
M o r s e ls
CELLO
25c
3rosen 3ood Specials!
AND
SLICED REEF - SLICED
TURKEY • FRIED CHICKEN
3 !k
JAR 4 3 c
33c
A R M H1LRO - REG •* €
C O FFE E
SERVE
3 3 c
C A K E
D o n i l t S Rkieboeiry Wind • HOI*. KCOM 2 5 t
11-02 A A
PKGS O Y *
A
M
sS m
2 LI
iialtry Speiiats!
FIN A S T - FROZEN
H EAT
B a rs
S tra w b e rry
Lemon Crunch Loaf
29c
Old Fashioned Brood *'10 » » • « « 21c
FAM OUS L IM EY
3 a rm 3 res i P ro d u ce!
9 -8 2 3 7
-cum m -
IT A L IA N - Refreshing Flavor - Tasty, Firm Flash
STAUFFER NOME PLAN—Dipt
WHN
510 SILAS DEANE HWY., WETHERSFIELD 9, CONN.
Iks Hastily Moms H a 88110111
GLASSWARE O FFER
P
r u
n
e
s
3
»
2
9
c
m m
uch
2 5
c
S .M t and Juicy
Cantoloupes»»«m A «
-SUtt-
AMPLE PARKING
S T U D EN T or S E R V IC E M A N
w h o w ill b o a w a y f r o m
h o m o d u rin g th o n e x t y o a r ?
W itt Nicer T ito A Word From homo To A Young Person Awty From His Family
end Friendsf
W e s t H a rtf o rd
S t ic k s
HON’ t R ED t . O ' . ' . Pi
H A V I Y O U A YOUNG
976 F a r m i n g t o n A v e .
4 9<
PIN IA PPLI-G R A PIFR U IT
D IN N E R S
c o a ts a n d f u r n i s h i n g s . A c o m p le te s e le c tio n
WV\m. f£. Plow ers & C «
P o ta to
20-OZ CAN
S A LA D D R IS S IN O
C • A Delicious Snack
N e s t le s
s u i ts ,
f o r y o u r n e w fa ll w a rd ro b e .
O i
Exercise without effort is yours P ersonal guidance. A highlywith the Magic Coach. Rhythmic, trained Stauffer counselor onoscillatory motion gives yen the a]yuas year problem, talfece o pro
iboreagh deep-down nscncian yea gram to fit your needs, cello bock
lo chock your progress.
Band la help you reduce.
I hy M ask Campamj , 4400 Bleak Street, Blauhsawu
ill today |
JAckson
B e! e2f3 «S t e w
" iJ K i ° ^
S p a g h e tt i
M M I-S W M T -
i
J U L I U S L . S C H M ID T
B A M • A Hearty, Tilling Msal
F IA N C O -A M E R IC A N
W h y n o t a r r a n g e to k i v g t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d N e w t h e lp k e e p h im o r
h e r in to u c h w i t h f a m il y , f r i e n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w h o le y e a r ?
A p h o n e c a ll to J A c k a o n 3 -5 2 0 1 w ill p la c e h im o r h e r o n o u r M u llin g L i s t
ALL 7 GLASSES
NOW ON SALE
ONLY
Vina Ripened • Refreshing
G ropes
Conditioned For Flavor
P ears
»««*»»»
4A»nm
firm Hand!
tA C H
C ab b age
M A T IV I
WORTH »<4
Fre*h and Cnip
Peppers
Easy Juice.
Lem ons
°mN nat,v*
.
JU M B O
uza
Complete your sets now. , ,
O ffer wiH be* Withdrawn
Saturday, Sept. 12th *
WE RESERVE THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FIRST NATIONAL STORES
L
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
a tth the Southern California partm ent at the • H artford of the
Symphony O rchestra In the School of Music for 21 years. Lady."
Rye Planner Leading Tenor Joins Music School Faculty
Is Director I
C hiOf Authority
A form er leading tenor of '.odgtnskl. Fritz Reiner, Alexthe Moscow Civic Opera Co.. andcr Smallcns and Erno Ra.
He has been w ith the
and recent head of the Vocal ■ago Civic Opera Company,
■D epartm ent at the H artford
ISchool of Music, Ivan Veilrile Executive Committee o i| kanoff, joins the staff of the
A,C
lh^ ^ yit0lh.Re8in
n, ^ v lBr n!h
A
uinom
has approviru
thef l We»t H artford School _of Mu
appointm ent of a Planning Di- s*c *01'
opening in Septcir.-
rector and a location for its ter.
r.)
the Philadelphia City Opera ford appearance was in the 1
" °,°l1
md the A tlantic City Opera Amerirnn ' nremiei-n nt
i . ITc ,
Company as leading operatic v,ns k ' ^
foio
S
tench
has’ arto a p £ a re !i In a v o i t v ' V ™
Mr. Velikanoff's first H art-perform ance of "Print* Igor" was” head o? l l
of
"My
Super Special Sc/iooi-Saviegs Spreet
VALUES UNLIMITED} SAVINGS GALORE! ENORMOUS SELECTION!
«*♦ K R E S G E 'S
FREE Space Age
PORTFOLIO
r e s q e s
J
FILLER
Pencil Boxes
25<-98<
PAPER
79
/S
/
CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
N*.
In c o lo rfu l
pictorial
box
15-1
WorldGlobe*1.98
24
G oodyear
P in k Pet9
S w in g lin e CUB
spec/ac
Multiplier
Pencil
Box
**”4«erX^X 29*
Soft Eraser TO*
2 for 1 Offer!
2-3 Hole 2-3 Hole Theme and
Filler Paper Filler Pads Notebooks
W ith
1000 FREE
S ta p le s
Pencil
Tablets
A rtg u m ® B ran d
Green Eraser
10*
ZIPPER
wiih Frederick P* Clark, Mr. W. Bnwe.
B:ow n lias p r e p a i d i
piohonslve town plans, ordinances and regulations, anu
planning
studies including
parking, traffic and transpor
tation, land use. population,
recreation, municipal facili
ties. subdivisions, site plans,
zoning, comm ercial develop
m ent, municipal finance and
other related m atters.
Born in P ort Chester. New
York, Mr. Brown is m arried
Parish
S E D G W IC K P T A
The first executive hoard
meeting of trie ?-d~wic!Sehool PTA will he ^cld on
Thursday. Sentem he- TO at 8
n.m. in the school library.
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
w ith tra n s p a re n t
photo - pockets
w ith each roll of
color p rin ts proc
essed here.
exclusive at
<ACHBit’S
111 Asylum Street. Htfd.
JA 2-1301
911 Farmllngton Ave., W.H.
AD 2-3849
B in d e rs
Clerk-
Charles F. Bavliss. Trea«aro<\
Sent. 14 tihere w '” he
Ushers Dinr-er at R:,r> n m .
with a m eetio" of the Reetor
W ardens and V estrv at 8 n.m
On Sentem her 1fi. 92 and ?o
at 8 n.m. there will he tra in
ing sessions for S '-nda'- c-',h n r’
Teaehers. R«ot<*mbe. iq nt °
n.m. the C o n n i e . C'>-h w !''
meet and on the hflth *>t 8 n —
there will he eoCfee riour for
the women of fhe parish.
and has two sons.
The Capilol Region Plan
ning A uthority has also signed
a two year lease for office
headquarters at 914 Main.
Street, East H artford. This
consists of 525 square feet on
the second floor of the Cham
ber of Commerce Building
a t Church Corners. Renova
tions to suit th e needs of the
A uthority will be completed
for occupancv by September
15.
The next reg u lar meeting
will he held at H an fo rd City
Hall on Thursday, Septembe
17. at S p.m. The public Is
invited to attend.
69<
* |2 9 .S |6 9
.'J
te
G e n u in e
YOUR NAME
LEATHER
School Supplies
Each fcaturcsyourOWN
name in BIG letters!
Lo o se L e a f B in d e r, $ 1
P e n c il C ase . . . . 5 9 *
Lunch B o x . . .$ 1 .2 9
Z ip p e r B in d e r, $ 1 .9 8
S]9>
PENCIL
SHARPENED
w
Brief Cases
$198 $098
Vi'ith straps and lock!
Canvas Binders, 2 o r 3 r i n g . . .69 1
Plastic Binders, 2 o r 3 r i n g . . .98 1
Loose Leaf Dividers, I n d e x e d . .104
our
F0UNTAK
School Bogs
q *.
Outside pockets, straps.
7 0
SAVE
Pa f e r b M a t e
$n98
* A
SA BER
Paste
INK
Large 5-oz. jar
PEN
IV
GRILLED
CHEESE
Sanford’s
Penit Ink 10*
With POTATO CHIPS
G u a ra n ta s d not to skip o v e r
PLUS
h an d p rin ts o r g ra a sa -sp o ts!
No messy ink
bottles! Won t
skip—won t leak!
A s mo o t h - wr i t i n g st udy mat e!
W rite s sk ip -p ro o f even over a
smear o f butter! Look for the lu o
hearts on the clip—at Kresge’s!
2(H) Reinforcements 10*
C H E C K IN G A C C O U N T
«/ No minimum balance required.
Checkbooks free — No advance payment.
/ Any amount storts an account.
✓
Only 10< per check used
plus 25< monthly service chorge.
»
/J
statements
BALL POINT PEN
New design! New traction action! Super dollar
value! Writes skip-free on any surface. Choice of
several colors. Has transparent ink refill.
Vest
Pocket
Dictionary
29*
Pencil
Compass
25*
$b
1
®
9xl2‘/ f'
S'ripto Thin-Lead Pencil.................... *1.00
u
V
M o n th ly
S & u jp tb
Arrow
Hand
Stapler
*1.29
All colors. Washable
and permanent.
c o m p lete
w ith in k
160 File Cards. . . 25*
Magic
Slate
25*
SnoW hite
CARTRIDGE
Pay as you
8V*xir
97*
Well designed, compact,
bargain priced! Ideal for
home, desk, study.
,
29*
BALL POINT PEN
ICED TEA
WITH A LOW-COST
-NO ADVANCE PAYMENT
Special Price!
"A
WEAREVEg
REFRESHING
3xS
I
2 o r 3 r in g s
WEE
0NL\
? A'
LePage’s
Mucilage Glue
19*- 29*
\\
Z ip p e r
B in d e rs
Clip
Hus handy replaceable nu-smudge eraser; 6 leads!
-
Vu-Riter Ball Pen........... 25*
fg K
rnnJjS
Liquid Lead Pencil........... 25*
Erases instantly; always sharp!
\m
49*
J
A
FISHER
Ball Pen
Features visible ink supply!
TOPRITER
BALL PC2i^T PEN 2 5 v
Board
49*
Manila
File
Folders
49*
Extra large ink
n ^ ^ s u p p l y . Fits most pens
dor. pari
AT BOTH WEST HARTFORD STORES
p ro vid e d
T h e C o n n e c tic u t Banlc
AN D T R U S T CO M PAN Y
W e s t H a r t f o r d O ffic e — 4 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t
ELMWOOD PLAZA
1128 N E W
B R I T A IN A V E N U E
W EST H A RTFO RD
CROSSROADS PLAZA
760 N O R T H MA I N S T R E E T
M e m b e r: F e d e ra l D ep o sit In su ra n ce C o rp o ratio n
Federal Reserve System
Fair
,
1Ils a r,lst fni,,ils ir,rlude: i Willard Pierce, tenor with l
nfftliated Teresa SlicIvRandall, win- the NEC Opera Company and
n" d NR( ’ ” r r ot « l'nlbriKht Scholar-television and concert a
1
"** * * " } *
80P ™ °
Alice Howland and Jo sh ]
V ^"' S
* nd tCleVi‘
h adquarteis. The announce] Mr. Velikanoff w as with
mciit w as made by Harold E- the Moscow Opera Companv
Keith, Chairm an c.f the Au- ,
. , ro,, ,,
.
tnority. in a communication f ‘Hm W21 to 1923. He created
scut to the 47 representatives | 5he ro‘e ° t Hon Jose in "Carfi jm 20 municipalities in the men" for the Moscow A n
Region Planning Au j Theater, with which he touro.
Members of the Executive 1925. Hepiicl
has appeared as so
t'lority,
the United S tates in 1921
Committee include, besides
loist w ith' the New York Phi!
Mr. Keith of W esi llim
---- u i'u ,
Mr*. John u Lee, Farm ihg- harm onic,the P h i l a d e l p h i a
for carrying papers, note
ton. Vice C hairm an: Mrs. Symphony,
the
Cincinnat.
books, pencils, supplies!
E oiothy Jacobson, M anches-,Symphony and others unde,
K
te r, Secretary; Mr. H erm an suc|, conductors as A rtu,
Hast
't/ ie
\.
Usiier, tTlingtcn, T reas
u re r; Mr. Wesley J. Carrol!.
interplanetary weight chart;
L ast H artford; Mr. L eonard: Industry And Labor
space ship timetable; plan
t racy, Eit.omfieid; M r. A lbert Special Intentions
* M^TFIWD STORE?
etary volume and size chart. I
1). Putnam , H artford: Mr.
Joseph M. McCarthy, Windsor A t St. Jam es Sunday
Locks; Mr. Joseph Gritzcr.
The special intention of the
South Windsor.
‘ T h is ' w eekr.T ow n M anager: t« o services of Holy ComLoose L e a f
Donald H. Blaft named T P Z |"™ nl°n «< St. Jam es Episcopal
Chairm en Jacob BrcsnerKofi! ch u rc h Sunday will be industo :ne A uthority in place of ,r -v and labor.
F rederick TV. Davis who has I The first sendee will be at
resigned. Mr. Davis w as for- 8 a.m. and will be w ithout mum erly chairm an of toe
jsie or sermon. At tihe 10 a.m
F A M I tT
Appointed as Planning Di- sendee the rector, the Rev.
PACK
lecto r is Robert Davis Brown, H arry B. W hitley will preaci
form erly associated with Fred 1on the topie: "F or Whom Do
cr.ck P. Clark & Associates., We W ork?" Music will be by
Planning Consultants, located the Adult P arish Choir,
Family-pack G IA N T bargain!
in Rye, New 1 o; k. Mr. Brown
Accommodation classes for
Fine quality paper with ruled
Rainbow of colors . . . 8 to 64
i<
8
$
«
will s ta rt on a full-time b asis, children of n ursery trirough
lines. lOt^xR" size w ith five
colors! All anti-toxic, safe.
With the Capitol Region Plan- second grade will be p.ovlded
punched holes for 2-3 rings.
liing A uthority about Septem- in thp Parisih House during
Large box built-in sharpener!
her 15th. In the m eantim e, he tj,e io n.m. service. Mrs. Robwill be interviewing and con- Prt R Hun( and Mrs Thornas
i
siucring candidates lo r the c Mi)ler wil, ^ ,n olla,.RO
position of a Research-Plan*, 0f j}le c]asses> Children .in
Plastic Carryall. . 29*
n er*
...
!grades three and above are
quMirvwAfta'.
Pen-Pencil Pouch. 29*
.mi. Brown recejywl his
welcome at either trie 8 or 10
IIU IS IW ,
degree from M idciebury Col*, a m servjro
Manv children
lego, Vermont, and his Bh de- ,havp a „ ,rord of • f t a t.
p ice in Civil Engineering ^ ^
duri
thp' ^ mmpr
Horn M assachusetts mstilUic; Thejsp Sundav sendees ere
S t a p l e r & S ta p le s
of Technology In 949 and in ,n j o c u l a r celebration of the
U s u a lly
19ol, he received his M aster s
Weekend.
*129
Dygree In City Planning iror.\;
.. _
$ 1.58
M.I.T. He is an Associate
The Parish S taff Is. The
M em ber of the American In- Rev. H arrv R. Whitley, RecBonus of 1000 FREE staples!
slitu te of Planners. In the tor: Mrs. Florence R. Case. OrCompact modern design . . .
sum m er c l 1950. he w as a con- *anlst
choirm aster: Miss
easy working. . . easy loading!
25 * • 39* 25* - 49* 25* - 39* 10* - 2 5 *
sultan t to the Berlin P l a n n i n g - ^ t z o l d . Parish Secretarv:
Commission, Berlin, Conner-1Fred Barber. Sexton: Mrs. Tra
tticut. Subsequently, B erlin s A. Smith. H nusekrenar. OfH981
2 o r 3 r in g s
tentative t o w n
plan was oer.s are John M. K. Dav’s
adopted in January, 1951.
S e n io r W arden- C -arK s F
104
Since 1952, as, an nssoclat- Rauch. Junior W arden: Carl
300 Sheet GIANT Pack
>\
cast
Every Day - more p e op l e are a w a k e n i n g to KRESGE values!
W EST HARTFORD
�VAGI TWELV1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
aKNI
96*
^ 1
Lw»
SHI5; J i ‘
V
!•<
w *-
—
m
*
W -JF
■•c * '•fv.'rff'A.-
if ■*■■*.*' . W M m : ** j--
SAFETY FIRST
YELLOW CAB
JA 2 -0 2 3 4
*>
k
sidcrably.
TJw
that preceded
*
*
*
1Rohts hit also put the presThe most talked about rail sure on a Cc<cfi—but this
in recent local Legion history ,.lnf, it w;ls Milford's ‘‘Pep"
lmd everyone yaking on M™-jMoreonei wJlo W8E thorough!V
<Uv while the rains fell. T hat,
’
rtt.-w«ri
was Clayt Johnson’s d e c i s i o n roasted because ,ic ordered
to let Bob Rohrs hit a 3 balls, Skip Dunn i n t e n t i o n a l l y
0 strikes pitch w ith the bases walked to iill the bas-s.
loaded, (he day before to sta rt
Dunn was the potential win
a seven-run rally against Mil ning run and baseball policy
ford. Mass., th at wrapped up
says never put it on base, but
the ball game.
“I knew we had to take the Morcor.e • fell th at Bavosi had
gamble." Johnson ■said, ’’and •i better ihance with Rohrs
this was the tim e to do it. I than Dunn * and look the
knew lie tDick Bavosi, Mil chance.
ford's pitcher) would have to
come in with a good pitch,
and I knew Bob (Rohrs) was
. s i t t e r * IH'JI
aue for a hit."
| He certainly was. He socked
1a booming double that drove|
hi three runs and ju st about I
NO LOWER RATES
killed any Milford hopes of a
IN HARTFORD
trip to N ebraska.
"Sure if he pops up I'm a
it bum," Johnson went on. "B u t:
you have to ta’ke chances to!
win and as h turned o u t,'
Rohrs m ade1me look great!" j
Would he do it again? “Well,!
you can’t press y o u r luck you I
know!"
.. -**
\ t&r
3* K -
•
»-*■-.
OUT AT FIRST—In the fourth game the play to first base but T’eter Haggerty
of the .Seclional scries on Tuesday, Dick of Milford, Mass., has the ball before ho
:Pritidle makes a yeoman s try to beat o u t arrives.
(Hadad Photo)
-
-*e-
1 .— . l
^ 9 ttk
HOMK—P aul Gibsop
OUT AT HOMK—Paul
Gibson Is out the situation on the bases while “Mike’'
at home lr. the fourth game of the series. T raynor aw aits his tu rn to bat.
Tim Gifford, Milford catcher, locks over
(Hadad Photo)
LEE DRUG
IN ELMWOOD CENTER
Headquarters For All
Comments From Keene
It Wasn’t
School Supplies
The Uniform
SPECIAL
That Looked Outstanding
$J99
LUNCH BOX
with
THERMOS
REG.
IM S
HV JLKKY TRUCK Kit
|Where anything airborne was "old faithfuls"—Dirk VanAusOne small Maryland fan |*i strike, and others when dali, Bill Walsh, Jim Denton,
9
were strikes. Both Kd Wood, and other local
turned to another Friday]
1nitrliohs, Kd Citscoll and Mil- sports lollowers who are ac
night—obviously aware tbatj ford’s ‘ Dk-k* BaVosiTwere ag!’ tive in the Boys and Alumni
West H artford had one of thcitaied no end by’ some of the Leagues as well as Legion
nation’s lughest standards of oecisions and Driscoll several ball.
B IR T H D A Y
iwitig—and said, “They don't times visible registered dis
*
*
*
look so rich. Those uniforms approval.
The toughest day of the
don't look so much better
*
*
*
Sectional A action for Coach
titan ours."
f * .f s r
On Friday night, the ball
ui
Ai
But his companion—ready d u b arrived a t the park with Clayton Johnson was not F ri
■*/V
to counter—replied, ’’Yes, but ro baseballs. On Sunday they day, Sunday, o r Tuesday—kt
look at Close balboys, They're alAiost uid it again, but John was Monday, the day of rain.
wearing those nylon shirts — son was reminded in time. All The local coach first re
and they're expensive."
that was missing then was ceived the bad new’s that Bill
'i hose two 6-ycur-olds were Bob ’ Rohrs—who eventually Julavits had so D ried a broken
merely repeating what local broke up the game with his wrist in Sunday's game and
ten d er . « « * . t o . c o o k
players had be* n hearing eighth inning double. Luckily would be lost to the team for
plu m p .
arottnd Keene, where the someone
noticed lie was tlie rem ainder of the season.
townsfolk were obviously ini among the missing before tnc
Then the day-long rain
W ELL WISHERS—In the crowd which Paul Liebig (1. to r.) and Joan Schaeffer.
pressed with the dress and bus pulled out.
caused Legion officials and
greeted the Legion ball club when it a r
(Robert L. N ay Photo).
manners of their Connecticut
Coaches
no
end
of
misery.
A
*
*
*
visitors.
*
panly inspected the field at rived home Tuesday night were Ann and
Five
newspapers staffed noon and probably would have
*
*
*
distinction, he e x p l a i n e d traced back to the form er elvers w orking out Saturday
For the West H artford d u b the event—The Hai Iford Cour- given the go-ahead to play,
6 TO U I *
16
it was one latge adventure, ant, Tile Milford News, The hut a heavy afternoon th u n through a smoke curtain in Yale pitcher's work, as Pease morning—the day the locals
Telegram,
The der shower put play out of his room a t tlie Keene Teach has been w orking regularly were Idle as GreenbeR m et
••ltd Jur most uf the buys their W orcester
first trip to a college living Keene Sentinel, ai d the Man l»- question.
IB
ers College dormitory. Luckily with the conditioning and Milford. All the hurlers did
• enter. The team was housed Chester Union-Leader—in addi
"The rain will help Mil the fad was cheeked early pacing of the hurlers all sea some throw ing in the m orn
at th e Keene Teachers Col lion to The News. Other co« ford," Johnson said Monday
son long.
ing before eating and going
li go’s new dormitory, living erage was given by .the Asso night, "It means we get H ag and never spread past the lo
to the park lo w atch the
*
*
*
cal assistant who again did
two to a room on the second dated Press in I he northeast gerty and not BrKa."
m
Wlwt did Die m ost work afternoon contest.
and the local athletes were As it turned out H aggerty h\j fine job of handling the
floor of the center.
a t the Sectional? The coke T h at m o r n i n g workout
They passed the lime play l»r l>t busy looking for their was the cosier of the two 1 itcher:. and batting and In machine on the landing of the proved beneficial ito Ed Dris
practice.
pitchers for West H artford field
curds and Drinking cokes p,^ esJ ,1'Kl, " arr,ps’
H r
Pease j-as been one of tlie. boy’s floor a t Keene Teachers coll who h a j been bothered
- .someone saw lit to install a ' 1 ) 1 Pi'tnule and Skip Dunn batiters to solve—they tagged
College . . . nothing else was by a tightness In his elbow,
Coke machine on the stairw ay bo1.'1 wclc highlighted in Sat- H aggerty for three runs, six unsung persons behind the active around the clock!
but felt that a fter the work
Keene
local—but hits, but could do little with Legion success this—a dedi
and West Haul lord families ut day’s
Clayt* Johnson had his* pit- out he had loosened up conwho
now are probably the proud Prindle bail his arm over Ins Brita who fanned five of cated baseball m a n
knows the game inside out.
owners of a bottling plant) by face as lie slid home and Dunn seven batters to face him.
His w ork w ith Steve Ed
proxy. The card games slnVt was apparently counting live
*
*
*
w ards and Joey Cassarlno In
cd early and seemed to last crowd in the shot lie appear
Coach Chuck Pease itook to particular has paid off big as
>urr
nearly lot over—with the only ed in Nonetheless, both were
h alf
breaks in the continual shut quick to claim everlasting smoking cigars after the F ri both are now outstanding
lb
flidg and ucahng being the lame through the action pho day evening victory. "If we're pitchers a m ajo r improvement
tos in an out of state paiier. going to be winners, the over eatly in th e season,
lull games.
couches have to be men of 1Much of tha-t success can be
-Coach Clayton Johnson and
*
*
*
U tt,
v /
lits assistant Chuck Pease Among West H artford fans
Kepi the boys under smalt ge- making the trip were most of
“ SHANK?0'1
sh uiions and had little trou the boys' families and the
CEH T [ f
a a a ■a a
bjy keeping their charges un
slices
lb
O
N
T
H
E
G
R
O
U
N
D
S
O
F
T
H
E
der control.
ELM T R E E A PA RTM EN TS
¥
*
*
lb
IN F A R M IN ' G T O N
-The play lliat had everyone
JA
CO
BS
&
SON
talking at ihe Sectional was
C O C K T A IL S E R V I C E
Lit Driscoll's balk which s-*nill
iV.VJjVjVj,-*
INC.
Air Conditioned
A-inan to third—probably the
i>CM balk ever committed.
P a in t in g C o n tr a c to r s
AIF Super Markets —
~?i'he third inning action de l
In te rio r -E x te r io r
Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sopomber 7th
.VBloped on Sunday when the
P a p e r H an g in g *
locals faced MiUord lor the'
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
first time. With Liiiie KapaF lo o r K e fin is h in g
It’a easy to be ELEGANT w i t h .
toes on first buse, Dick Keen, I
Opan
Daily
S
p.
m.
to
11
p.m.
K. James Jacobs
b.ptiled and was thrown out at;
CLO SED SU N D A Y S
Jm n*.
ORANGE
Town Farm Roail
first. Kuputues continued on'
’ D U R IN G J U L Y a n d A U G .
Farmington
tS third and boat the throw
Saturdays
Sunday*
Fridays
When the ball bounetsl away,
OK 7-0930
lie tried to score but vvus
Lobstor
thrown out. H ie the fun bo Store—
lO O
A
T u r k e y *
You can have
m o n e y -ln -th e -b a n k
to buy and pay for
* anything you want. . .
Just by
writing checksl
The Buckboard..............
I
IN S T A N T M O N EY I
Roast Boot
gam
r.l'tist base umpire Georg.Boukas raced into the center
of tlie diamond wildly waving
ills aims. Tito false Hope that
lie might have been trying to
discourage a swarm of lltes
vnts quickly removed w hen lie
•traded to begin tu tula on
Ike wild play.
-A nu rule he did—wrong,
but ne ruled.
-rfoukas said Kd Driscoll had
•Wiped, but that u ,e action
* WPS continuous so tliat Kayo
to rs really did belong on thud.
Jlbvvevei, the batter was still
bat because there was
|«xilly no play. So wiiat tu-1
loieu was that there was
‘'fcoptinuous dead action."
. -Wtitt uncorked Johnson who
dfceussed the play with every
oHo willing to listen, lie long
• 3 no piotest, uid, as it de
veloped, Kapaloes never sa.v
hotpe plate anyway.
-k**'1'1 a fter the gam e ai
considerable urging by Trim
, *•>' College'* baseball aiid loot
k?«Ui coach Dan Jtw e, an avid
Legion la n —boukas admitted
lie was wrong. T hat still
dJtln t i ta lly help as the -LOW)
fans on liand are still wonder
big w hat the action was all
abuu:
*
+
*
■I t was quite a day for the
lim ps ' anyw ay—Sunday. The
Plate um pire h ad iruunga
134 Park Kd. All 8 2501
$3.50
Roast Bool
$3.50
53.50
W ant a new color T V . .. o r new hi-fi equip
ment . . . or maybe a new ra n g e . . . or a new
fall w ardrobe. . . or money for back-to-school
expenses? INSTANT MONEY', the Connecticut
Bank and T rust Company’s continuing credit
plan sets you up with money to pay for any
thing you w a n t... right on the spot!
Mail the coupon now for your application
and full information—or phone or call at any
Connecticut Bank and Trust Company office.
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
for INSTANT MONEY.
DEAL WITH O ’NEILL
The
Connecticut Banlc!
AND TR U ST COM PAN Y
In W est Hartford Phone AD 3-8241
John Keuucy
i’rrsuinui sat
T tm u r« r
Robert Kenney
Isou Schlouilier
k s e r r u rjr
Service M eu eiv r
AUtuor
Y e a rs o f s e rv ic e a n d s a tis f a c tio n h a v e b u ilt a r e p u ta tio n o f in t e g r i ty
a n d h o n e s ty w h ic h w« a n d o u r c u s to m e rs a r c p ro u d o f. H u ick , C h e v
ro le t. O pel a n d a fin e se le c tio n o f u se d c a rs — a q u a lity p ro d u c t a l a
q u a lity d e a le r.
Deal With
CottfUeiice I
O’N E IL L ’S
Yo u p a y lo w b a n k ra te s o n ly on th e am ount o f
In sta n t M o ney cre d it y o u 're a c tu a lly u sing . . .
an d yo u h a v e up to 2 4 m o nths to re p a y !
Willie Ford
Ker% ice
|
|
i
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
INSTANT MONEY * *
4 N o r t h Main S t., W e s t H a r t f o r d
Dependable
j
j
|
Please send full information and an INSTANT
MONEY applicalion form. I understand it costs me
nothing lo open on INSTANT MONEY account.
tsenUe
|
Name ...................................................................................... .................
j
Street ........................................................................................................
|
City ..........................- .......... Z o n e ......... S t a le ......................... .
CHIFFON CAKE
-?• V v*.
REG. 59c
JANE PARKER
Variety Breads
2 tvs 39c
SPECIAL
Jaae Parker Blueberry Pie "sPECIAl 59c
Jane Parker Lemon Pie
49c
FREESTONE-FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES
Purple Plums 2
LBS
25'
JAN E PARKER SPECIAL 10c OFF REG. PRICE
12 0 Z
PKG
Potato Chips
Sliced Pickles 2 !«■■45°
MILLER'S KOSHER DILLS
POPULAR FLAVORS - CONTENTS ONLY
Beverages
4
49c
YUKON
QTS
MARVEL BRAND - POPULAR FLAVORS
Ice Cream
Vs GAL PKG
69°
Price* the** » U a m |»*»*nu«a vhiu Set , Scat I A et««t .» >e Hut c«t aue*Vj A • . > j j
( H i G A A A I A H A N l t C A M C iM C
HA
COMPANY
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE
v
m
t h ir t ee n
Pitching Added To Power Gives Legion Difference
walked to fill the bases, but
Rohrs spoiled th at bit of gen
ius by blasting a 3-0 pitch for
a bases-clearing double to left
center field to give West H art
ford Its first lead at 3-2.
Bren Cleary was hit by a
pltah and Bill Julavits singled
to re-load the sacks. Then
Paul Gibson got Rohrs hom e
with an infield grounder, and
w as safe as Cleary scored
when second basem an Lou Ra
cine threw wildly on a force
play attem pt.
Friday night’s tussl* with
Inning homer .and .an .un
Grcenbelt had proved the easi earned marker completed
est local win. but It came only
the local scoring In that
a fter some early scares. An
frame.
error, wild pitch, and three
walks gave West H artford a
Gene DePatie and Joey Cas2-0 lead In title first inning, but sarlno combined to stop the
Grcenbelt tied m atters with Maryland crew — ths latter
Fran Day’s two-run double In
pitching perfect relief ball
the third.
A walk and Skip Dunn’s over the final 2 2/3 Innings.
N either boy walked a man as
double broke that tie In the DePatie turned in a fine effort.
After another furor play,
Haydaah got his second hit
of the Inning—n triple—and
It was a 7-2 butt game nnd
Milford's 8500 fans were no
longer in the mood for
nolsemaking. In fart, the
club had died right there.
They had scored In tihe sev
enth and eighth Innings for a
short-lived lead, b u t after the
W est H artford comeback that
rocked Dick Bavosi from te r
mound—Milford’s C urler had
been unscored upon for 35 inn
ings prior to tihat outburst —
the M assachusetts entry was
a washed sip ball club.
PICKED O FF—E d Drlacoll whirl* w ith the ball to tag belt team was defeated by Milford, Mass., the following
• a t Dennis Moore,' Greenbelt, Md., leftilelder in the first day and eliminated from the tournament.
Sectional A contest F rid ay night in Keene, N. H. The Green•
(Hadad Photo)
Individual Records
Regional and sectional averages lo r W est H artford play
fellows:
BATTING
ab
22
27
24
7
26
32
13
7
22
23
10
7
5
1
Nippy Haydash
Skip Durr.i
Mike T raynor
Jim Dixon
Dick Prindle
Ed Driscoll
Bob Rohrs
Steve Edwards
Bifi Julavits
Bren Cleary
P aul Gibson
Gene D ePatie
Joey Cassarino
Paul Escholz
I
•
Sieve Edwards
Joey Cassarino
Gene DePatie
Ed Driscoll
r h avg.
7 10 .454
8 11 .407
11 8 .375
2
2 .285
6 7 .269
5 5 .155
2 2 .154
0 1 .142
2 3 .135
2 3 .130
1 1 .100
0 0 .000
1 0 .000
0 0 .000
PITCHING
ho er bb so
& 8 1 9 10
13 10 2 7 12
11 13 5 8 5
17 15 12 19 20
w
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
era.
0.4,
1.3*
4.08
6.34
BY JERRY TRECKER
day-long rain Monday and was
Steady pitching and timely nailed by a perfect throw
hitting paced West H artford's from center fielder Beva John
Legion nine to its Sectional son.
In Hie fourth Inning they
championship as Greenbelt,
made the . break-through.
Md., and Milford, Mass., fell
before a determined Hayes- Mike Traynor singled but
Velhage Post 96 club that as was forced by Skip Dunn.
After Bob Rohrs sacrificed,
sumed from the opening pitch
Ed Driscoll pumped a single
th at it would trium ph and then
to center field th at got Dunn
proceeded to do ju s t that.
home with a 14 advantage.
The clkioher was provided
Tuesdi^r afternoon w h e n
They added two m ore in the
slim Steve Edwards fired a sixth. Dunn singled this time
brilliant 4-hltter to stop Mil and again R ohrs moved him
ford cold, 3-1, and make re over with a bunt. Driscoll sin
ality Clayt Johnson's dream gled to get Dunn home and
of a trip to the National then moved to second when
Championships. E d w a r d s B ren Cleary walked. Paul
w a s outstanding a s It e Gibson drove a h it to left but
pitched what Johnson term W est lla rtfo rd lost a scoring
ed “the finest game ever chance when both Driscoll ana
pitched by a Legion pitcher.” Cleary wound up on third base,
And tthe W est H artford the latter being tagged out for
coach wouldn't have to look the second out of the inning.
A wild pitch from Pete
very hard to back up that
claim.
Edwards allowed only the
four hits, and had given ju st
one safety in the first six inn
ings. He walked four and
U r pc n belt
W e a t H a r tf o r d
W eat H a r tf o r d
M ilfo rd
•b r h
a b r li
ab r h
a b r b struck out six, and never bad
P r ln d le 3b
4 1 1 H a ’m n n d c f 5 0 1 P r ln d le 2 b
4 I 2 J o h n ao n r f 3 1
m ore than one man on base
H sy d a fth r
.1 • t S ly Sb
4 1 1 lla v d n a h c
2 1 2 a - |la g g e r ty 1 0
D risc o ll 1b 5 1 0 M oore I f
3 1
D risco ll p
5 0 0 K ap ato ea If 2 0
in an inning until the seventh
T ra y n o r • • 3 2 1 D ay r
4 0 1 T r a y n o r as
3 1 1 F e e n 3b
30
Then Milford scored its only
D i a a If
4 1 2 S rh lo aa er r f 4 0 0 D u n n If
8 l 1 G iffo rd e
J J
0 0 0 R o h ra l b
B o h ra r f
2 1 1 R ow e p
4 1 IJark m an rf 2 0
nun of the game, and Edwards
C le a ry e f
3 0 0 B a k e r kb
4 0 1 ( le a ry r f
3 1 0 F o ley r f
00
dnlavitH 3b 2 0 0 A llato rh 1b 4 0 1 J u la v it* 3 b
buckled down to finish out the
3 1 lD lL r g g e lb 4 0
D e P a tie p
3 0 0 K n d era 2b
4 0 1 D ix o n r f
3 0 1 A p ieella ** 3 0
eighth and niiiDh. A th reat in
C aa sa rin o p i t 0 At h ey p -rf
4 1 0 GitiKon r f
1 0 0 K arin e 2b
4 0
V avosl p
3 0
the ninth had W est H artford
T o ta l*
30 € 5 T o tal*
SO 3 7
B r ita p
10
fans on the edges of their
G rc e n b e lt
002 000 100—3
T o tal*
31 7 » T o t a l.
28 2 6 seats but the Deerfield Acad
W e s t H a r tf o r d
200 020 30x—T.
a -a triirk o u t fo r J o h n s o n in 9 th .
E . S ly e, T r a y n o r 3. D u n n . I lr ia ro ll W r i t H a r tf o r d
emy pitcher ihad the situation
»«M> UJO 0 J « - 7
B a k e r. A ils to rh . PO>A. G rc e n b e lt 31 Ilfo rd
000 000 110—2 under control.
-12, W eat H a r tf o r d 27-13. D P .
K
.T
r
a
y
n
o
r
,
F
e
e
n
.
P
O
-A
,
M
ilfo
rd
A th e y to H ljre; T r a y n o r, P r ln d le ,
His effort was a lihlng of
W est H a r tf o r d 27-11. D P ,
a n d D rlaco ll. 1 .0 B, G rc e n b e lt S, 24-11,
A p irella a n d HHaCgge: T iw y n o r. beauty as he teased the Mil
W>«4 H a r tf o r d 0.
P r in d le n n d R o h ra. L O I^ M ilfo rd
2Bt D u n n . H a m m o n d . H R . T ra y ' 11.
ford batters with soft deliv
W e at H a r tf o r d 8.
„
■ o r. 8 B , D a n a . R oh r* . 8 . M oore.
, T r a y n o r, R o h ra. SB, H a y
H B I, T ra y n o r, D u n n C le a ry , H am - d a2B
a h . S B . K a p a tb e e . S . K ap ato ea. eries th a t continually nipped
■ to a d . D a y I .
3, F e e n . J a c k m a n . R B I, the corners in spots that the
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r e r b b so H aa yy dd aa aa hh 2,
R o h r s 3 , G ib so n , F e e n , Massadhaisetts boys were un
A th e y (I)
0 6 5 4 7 4 H
A p ire lla .
H ow e
* 2 1 1 0 3 3
He had
C H IN G
„ . I p h r e r b b so able to cope with.
D e P a tla (w )
0 1-3 7 3 0 0 1 PVIT
a ro s i (I)
7 2-3 9 7 6 4 1
C aa aartn o
2 2-3 0 0 0 0 3
B r ita
I S « « » I J them popping up or beating
(A th e y fa c e d o n * b a t te r In 7 lh .) D rlaco ll <w)
* R * 1 * * the ball Into the ground most
H B P . V a ro a l (C le a r y ) ; Dri*ro1l
H B P , A th ey ( P r ln d le ) . D e P a tie
fflly e ). W P . A th ey . R o w e. P B , (K a p a to e a . F e e n ) . B K . D risco ll 2. of the way and his defensive
A tt., 3264 ( p a id ) . T , 2:49.
support wag nearly flawless.
D a y . A ft., 424. T . 2:30.
Box Scores
&
Milford
I -'
ab r
Jo h n so n ef . 4 0
K a p a to e a If 6 2
F r e a 3b
6 0
G iffo rd e
4 0
daekm an r f 4 0
F o le y r f
0 0
D I I * f jr l b
3 0
A p ire lla *a 4 0
M a rla e 2b
M a r r e r ty p- 4 0
G reen b elt
h
ab r b
0 Ifa 'm n n d e f 4 0 0
t S ly e 3U
4 I
2 B ak e r as
4 I
2 D ay r
4 t
0 M oore r f
2 <
• O’N eill I f . S t
• A th ey . If
It
• Allatorhlb 2StI
• F.ndre* 2b
2 N oonp
1 <
T otals
37 2 1 T o ta ls
20 0 6
01*0 010 100—2
M ilford
G reen b elt
•00 000 000—0
K. G if lo r d . S ly e 3. B ak e r. FO-A.
Ilfo rd 27-12. G rc e n b e lt 27-13. D P .
H a g g e r ty . D iL rg g e am i K een ; H a g
g e r t y a n d F e e n ; T e e n . D il-c g g e a n d
A p ire lla ; F e e n a n d D iL rg g e . LO B,
M ilfo rd 12. G re e n b e lt 7.
2B , R . F e e n . 8 B , F e r n . S. N oon,
B a k e r. R B I, F e e n , G iffo rd .
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r r r b h so
H a g g e r ty (gr)
0 6 A 0 5 10
K e e n (I)
0 7 2 2 4 6
A lt., 2.064.
T . 2:22.
W e at H a r tf o r d
ab r
4 0
2 0
3 0
4 2
2 0
4 1
2 0
2 0
3 0
P r ln d le 2 b
lla.v d aah e
T r a y n o r aa
D u n n If
R o h ra l b
D rlaco ll r f
C le a ry r f
G lbaon 3b
E d w a rd a p
M ilfo rd
h
ab r h
0 Jo h n so n rf 4 0 0
2 B r ita p
I
1 K a p a to e a If X
1 K Feen 3b
2 i
0 G iffo rd c
3 i
2 Jackm an rf 4
0 D IL eg g e l b 2 i
1 b-D F e e n
0
• A p ieella as 3
K a rin e 2h
2 1
a-K ed d en
I i
F o ley 2b
1 1
H a g 'r t y p -ef 4 0 2
T o ta ls
27 3 7 T o ta ls
SO 1 4
a -B trn rk n u t f o r R a r ln e In 7 th ; br a n f o r D IL eg g e in 9 th .
102 00 a—3
W e*t H a r tf o r d
M ilfo rd
oon ooo
E . R . F e e n . T r a y n o r ; PD A. M il
fo rd 24-12; H e a t H a r tf o r d 27-13;
LO B. M ilfo rd 0. W eat H a r tf o r d 10.
R B I, D rlacoll 2. H a g g e rty . 8B .
G ib so n . 8 . P r in d le , F e e n , B o h ra 2,
A pieella.
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r r r b h in
H a g g e rty (!)
6 7 3 2 4 2
B r ita
2 0 0 0 2 6
E d w a rd s (w )
0 4 1 1 4
0
*
*
*
W est H artford gave him a
3-0 lead before Milford broke
through the scoreless barrier
and by then th eir feeble effort
was fa r too little.
The locals lost a> scoring
chance in the third inning
when Paul Gibson was h it by
a pltdh, sacrificed to second,
and thrown out at home try
ing to score on Nip Haydash's
single. Gibson was unable fo
get started on the slow tu rf
th a t had been subjected to a
62 USED CARS
FREE ALBUM
PAGE
Popular Makes - All Body Styles - Every Price Range
AT
with transparent
photo - pockets
with each roll of
color prints proc
essed here.
PARSON* OF FARMINGTON
The W est H artford Worm
an'* Club will hold a dessert
bridge, fo r the benefit of their
scholarship fund at the home
of Mrs. W alter B. Hedges, 144
Tunxts Road, on Wednesday.
September 16 at 2:30 p.m.
Tickets and reservation may
be made with Mrs. Waldo
Plalsted o r Mrs. Fred B.
Johnson. T here will be door
prizes and also prizes for each
table.
*
exclusive at
ONE LARGE USED CA R DISPLAY
Z achbr’s
ROBERT E. PARSONS
141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
JA 9-1301
911 Farmlington Ave., VV.H.
AD 2-3849
BUICK
FARMINGTON
OPEL — CHEVROLET
OR 7-lW l
Open Evenings
^
f
■
''*”■' ; •»** tr-jV’*V w
> V
£L . r
♦W yo4iT»98t*r afar+tng Icinder-
*
Ed Drlacoll went all the
way for tlie winners and re
corded a fine victory as he
limited Milford to five hits
and was In command most
of the way. Only control
trouble hurt him In Che early
going—while a balk led to
one of the two Milford runs.
Trailing 2-0 going into the
eighth inning, West H artford
suddenly came to life and sent
Milford’s hopes crashing about
them In convincing fashion.
With a record Keene 'Alumni
Field crowd of well over 4000
fans on hand, the locals got
it started on H aydash’s single.
After Driscoll was retired,
Mike T raynor doubled off the
right field score-board to put
men on second and third.
*
(w ell lighted to r your close scrutiny)
MERRY WEEDERS CLUB
Rohrs had been the Sunday
hero when W est H artford kayoed Milford fo r the first time
in a tense duel that w asn’t
decided until tihe eighth inning.
*
~
20 Chevrolets
11 Fords
15 Buieks — Ply mouths, Olds,
Pontiacs, Dodges, Ramblers, Opel,
Sludebaker and a Fiat Wagon
Tlie M erry W eeders Garden
Club will hold its first m eet
ing this fall on Septem ber 9,
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Burian, 70 Keeney Avenue
A “Pictorial Review of Our
Year’s E fforts,” will be ex
hibited by the club’s slides
chairman, Mrs. W i l l i a m
Purves. T here will lx* soil
sampie kits distributed to
m em bers by Mrs. Yale Gor
don th e conservation chair
man. A horticulture rep o rt by
horticulture chairm an, Mrs.
A rthur P eters; a bird life re
H aggerty then allowed Dris port by chairm an Mrs. Rob
coll to score w hat proved to be ert. Burian will also be pre
sented. A display of Gladioli
a needed insurance run.
specimens will be held a t the
Milford scored its only run meeting pnd prizes will be
in the seventh on a single, awarded the winners. Assist
balk, and P ete H aggerty's ing the hostess will be Mrs.
single. H aggerty, the losing Robert A rm strong and Mrs.
pitcher, w as also the m ost im Malcolm Campbell. Mrs. Al
pressive Milford h itte r in the bert Swanson. Mrs. Kenneth
series but his final day’s ef Seibert an a Mrs. R obert Ja
fort fell w ay short of w hat quay.
was necessary.
*
READY FOR YOU
DESSERT BRIDGE
*
M anager “Pep’’ Morcone or
dered Skip Dunn intentionally
ifl college.
FALL LAWK
CARE SPECIAL
A*
50t OFF
REGULAR
Tiraiffm J
and of courae, at
V i* * •
PRICE
EVERY M8 MAY M W EVERY RIGHT BNTIL 9
------- a
--------- u
—„—
.
------- • ittk&aa—
LANDSCAPING ADDS
BEAUTY and VALUE
with Choice Nursery Stock from the
AT Y O U R
DEALER N O W !
N ursery C enter
*The Homeowner's One-Stop Nursery ”
Enjoy The Holiday MOSTA t Home!
X-Ray Discovers
Julavits Injury
Third baseman Bill Julavits began to stiffen up,” Julavits
w as the victim of the Section said.
“By this ^Monday)
al tournam ent's only bit of bad m orning it was very stiff and
luck when he broke this right I decided to have it X-Rayed."
Wrist in Sunday afternoon’s This revealed tihe bad news.
gam e against Milford. Ju la Coach Clayton J o h n s o n
vits had the arm placed in a
cast and will be inactive for praised his fine third baseman
some five m ore weeks, a blow as a g reat “com petitor who
to both the Legion nine and alw ays gives 100 per cent.”
Bob McKee’s Conaid High
School football team.
Julavits—who missed a por
tion of She season earlier in m ? **•
to e year — was replaced by
P au l Gibson who did his u s u a l!
fine Job of playing the ’’hot"
corner in Tuesday’s gaim•g a in st Milford. Gibson will
undoubtedly be at third for!
the games in Nebraska.
Bill broke the w rist on a
slide back into first base in tlie ;
second inning. He came back !
into the bag head first when{
pitcher Dick Bavosi attem pted
to pick him off and slid right
into Nick DiLegge's foot.
PAGE G. HARMAN
As a result his arm buckled:
Vice-President
and caused the fractu re of a 1 Alton E. Woodford,
sm all bone
la c .
“It didn't really h u rt a 1 900 Farml^ton A»e.. w. ;
g reat deal a t first. . . it Just!
fifth inning, with a double
ateal adding another run
that sam e Inning for a 4-2
margin. Traynor’a seventh [
th at earned him the win. —
It was a typical ball garni*
from the Loomis School hud•r, a* Greenbelt had lit U*
trouble hitting the ball, but 5T1
kinds of trouble scoi tug ffie
needed runs. Five 'Vest Hartfora errors killed Gene's hopes
of • complete gamp, but CaV f
sarino’s fine relief work rtvas (
more than enough to assure
the coveted victory.
FAMOUS FOR OUR QUALITY and LIBERAL GUARANTEE
Due to Increased interest in tlie Nursery industry we Itave made extensive Im
provements to supply the demand and have left no stone unturned In our search
for Nursery stock. We can now claim that we are one of the must COMPLETE
AND MOST .MODERN NURSERY CENTERS IN NEW ENGLAND. After favoring
us with a visit we are sure that you will agree that—
It is Actually A "V ILLA G E O f PLANTS"
SPECIAL
oppe
SMIRNOFF
VODKA
FLOWERING
CRAB
Farmington Avsnue at Trout Brook
4 ft.
CLO SED ON LABOR DAY!
80 proof 1
5's 4.20
Mr. Insurance
GILBEY’S
VODKA
80 Proof
Full Quart
4.90
FREE \
A COMPLETE
LINK OF
HYBRID
BHODODEN.
DBONS
80 pr.
from $4.55
Gal. 7.20
WINE IS G AY and C O O LIN G !
500 ,
i ot
it!
j
CANADIAN
HEMLOCK
$3.50
WRWNfi
CORDIAL CLUB VODKA
5’s 2.99—Qts. 3.70—
3.95
Another
SPECIAL
This Week
GORDON VODKA 80 Prf.
Full ()ts. 6.00
KORD VODKA 100 Prf.
6’s 7.11
FOCKINK VODKA 90 Prf.
>'» 6.13
This Week!
GAYLORD CHAMPAGNE
6’» 2.57
PIERRE BR0SSARD
ROSE
5's 1.13
ALAMADEN Red or White
5's 1.20
ALAMADEN ROSE
5’s 1.37
ORGANIC
HUMS
and
LOAM
75c per buahel
A TOUR OF OUR NURSERY
Will be Most Enjoyable end Could
Provi Very Educational!
Law n Seed - Fertilizers • Peat Moss
There ere only a lew of the items in
stock.
Conton easier
Purple Wisteria
FI rethorn
Japanese Yews
Azaleas
Andromeda
Wegelia Red
Cryptomeria
White Pine
llietxl Juniper
Cspltads Yew
Globe Arborvltas
Andorra Juniper
Weeping Willow
Burning Brush
Fragrant Viburnum
$1.60
$2.96
$6.96
$3.95
$3.95
$1.95
$1.96
$6.50
from $2.95
$6.60
$8.95
$3.96
6.60
2.96
$3.95
$2.96
The PA TRISSI Nursery Center
OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY
Same Day Delivery Service
Including Sunday
R in g g o ld SI.
(o ff P a r k
Kd-—vpp. J t n i r n 'k )
WEST HARTFORD, AD 3-8225
“ YOU'VE TN IID THE N IS T
NOW
Complete
Foundation
Plantings
Trained
Consultants
to Assist You
In Making
Your
Selections
A F u ll an d r o m p l f l*
S tock of th e m ust
b ea u tifu l
JAPAN ESE
YEW S
Available
33.95 to $8.95
W e w ill h e lp
you with y o u r
la n d s c a p e
p ro b le m s .
B rin g in a sketch
of jo u r hom e and
o u r tra in e d co n su l
ta n ts w ill a e s itt you
in picking y o u r »rlc ctio n i.
TRY THE B IS T ”
til
t
�TH U R SD A Y , S I P T tM I W
West Hartford
NEWS
3, 1*39
^
an
CALL:
ADams 2-5841 or
JAckson 3-5201
UK I O K I.
x
I P M
\\ K DNKS I ) U
Classified Rates:
So a word per Insertion
(minimum charge: 7Sc for
IS words or less).
Discount Bate for repeat
Ing ad: S weeks mini
mum ad for (2.00; month,
ly contracts, (2.50 min.,
or 1c per word. Display
Classified; (1.26 per col
umn Inch.
C an E. C L E M E N T fo r sid ew alk s. 1950 D ESO TO . 4-DOOR S E D A N . E x
p u b lic a n d p riv a te . S tep s, flo o rs,
c e lle n t co n d itio n . C all a f te r a
p a tio s .
C h e e rfu l
e s tim a te s .
JA p m. J A R-1918.
2-5653.
*-26
*-27
F O R D P IC K U P 1958. E x c e lle n t co n
d itio n . R ad io , h e a te r a n d a u to
m a tic tra n sm is sio n . C H 2-8188.
S-27
F R E E E S T IM A T E S ON ANY C a r 1951 H U D SO N H o rn e t. A u to m a tic
tra n sm is sio n .
new
tir e s
an d
p e n tr y w o rk g iven b y re lia b le
c o n tra c to r.
A d d itio n s
r e p a irin g , b ra k e s . C all J A 8-0442 a f t e r 4:30
9-3
p o rc h e s, tile ce ilin g s, re c re a tio n p.m .
ro o m s. A D 3-8813.
tf n
Help Wanted
ROBERTS ROOFING
Help W asfsd Fangio
Receptionist Typist
Wonted to Purchsss
Rug Claanlng
For S a ls, General
Wanted to Rant
GOODS
T A M K IR -T ree R em oyal. la n d C lear
F. B. SKIFF, INC.
ed, fire w o o d cu t. In s u re d . C all
8 M o u n tfo rd S t.
H a r tf o r d
P a u l A. E lliso n M I W 742.
^
P h o n e J A 7-0731
tf n
B ox 2
W e« t H a r tf o r d , C onn.
__________
Call CH 2-5568
tfn
L E T E D P E R N A L —" Y o u r S m ilin g
_R u b b le ht M•mn,"
•••—11urem o v e y o u r ru b b lih , c lean y o u r y a rd , a t t i c o r ce l;
10-4
la r . E a s t H a rtfo rd .
A — L — B— E — R— r — S
J U S T L O O K A T T H IS O N E
R A P ID A N D A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T .
N o ( h o r th a n d . P le a s a n t w o rk in g
o o n d ltlo n t. T e l. J A 2-8241.
T Y P IS T F O R O R D E R d e p a rtm e n t
In w a re h o u s e a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n
o ffice. M u st b e c a p a b le a n d accu
r a te .
P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n w ith
m a n y b e n e fits . H a r tf o r d D e sp a tc h
a n d W a re h o u se C o m p a n y , In c ., 225
P r o s p e c t S tr e e t, E a s t H a r tf o r d . J A
5-2641.
For Rsnt
Alterations
EL M W O O D N O W h a s a new «ewIng c e n te r. D re s e m a k ln g a n d a l
te r a tio n s o n w o m e n 's a n d c h ild re n a
clo th es. E lm S ew in g C e n te r, 1125
N ew B rita in A ve.. A D 8-8750.
8-20
LsM tecapini
LA W N S
M A IN T A IN E D .
S h ru b s
trim m e d ,
beds
clean ed .
Feet
h u m u s a v a ila b le . A D 64858.
tin
PAY ONLY $17.33 Month
YOU GET
16-PIECE BEDROOM
18-PIECE LIVING-ROOM
12-PIECE KITCHEN
— Plus —
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
TV SET
and COMB. RANGE
START YOUR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
IN OCTOBER
F U R N IS H E D ROOM l a
p riv a te
h o m e. F e r n S tr e e t a r e a . R e fin e d
b u sin e ss w o m a n . G a ra g e . A D 23556.
P R IC E
IN C L U D E S
D E L IV E R Y ,
S E T U P . S E R V IC E . G U A R A N T E E .
IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y O R F R E E
CALL SHADYBROOK
S T O R A G E U N T IL N E E D E D
L a w n S erv ic e to S p rin g co n d itio n
I f y o u h a v e n o m e a n s o f tr a n s
o u r la w n . P o w e r ro llin g , le rtllla - p o rta tio n , w e w ill se n d a n a u to fo r
ng g e n e ra l clean -u p . T o p poll d e . y o u . ta k e y o u to th e s to r e an d
liv e r e d . F re e e a ttm a te e o n p av in g . b rin g y o u h o m e a g a in . P o sitiv e ly
N o O b lig a tio n !.
OR 3-9833
Mn
f
s j c w f i B r a s a . s r a s8-10
?
—s
48-45 ALLYN STREET
HARTFORD
OPEN LABOR DAY
— NOTICI
M T P a r k R d ., W e n t H tf d .
N o w f u l l y e q u ip p e d t o I
h a n d le a ll o f y o u r e a r ’s !
n e e d s . ( W e h a v e a c q u ir-T
e d m o r e w o r k in g a p a c e .)
C O A L and O IL C O .
N o w s p e c ia liz in g i n f r o n t !
e n d a l i g n m e n t , w h e e l faal-l
A. K. PO W ELL, PR ES.
a n t i n g , m e c h a n ic a l w o rk ,I
1
1
6 A n n S t r e e t J A 7-9151
g l a s s w o r k . A D 2 -4 4 0 9 .|
PARKVILLE
Catering
PIKE POTTERY
AND GIFTS
\
S T O N E W A L L S , te rra c e s , fie ld g ra n
ite a to n e s, d riv e w a y a to n e s, la n d
sc a p in g . tre e s , s h ru b s so ld . T o p
so il. P ru n in g , s p ra y in g ,, d r a in a g e
g ro b to m s c o rre c te d . O L 8-7791. CH
Un
IN W E S T H A R T F O R D I t's E.
C lem ent C o n s tru c tio n fo r a m e s lte
d riv e s. A lso p a rk in g a re a s a n d a ll
a o n c re te w o rk . C h e e rfu l e stim a te s .
J A 2-3*53.
9-27
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
O P E N D A IL Y A N D SUN D AY
’T I L 1 0 .P .M .
B e rlin T u rn p ik e , f r o n t o f P ik e
T h e a tre o n h ig h w a y , N ew in g to n .
MO 6-0288
S-27
Office Machine Repair
All makes of typewriters,
Portables and A d d i n g ma
cliines repaired, rented or sold.
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 3-3076
15 N ew P a r k Ava.
H a rtfo rd
(Open Saturdays)
tfn
Painting ft Plastering
F A IN T IN G a n d p A p e rb m u in g . Exp e rie n e c d . F ro # aatixuates. Cal)
A D 2-5834.
tin
A B S O L U T E a ll g u a r a n to e d In su red
p a in tin g . S p e c ia liz in g e x te r io r a n d
j w fa m ily . F re e e s tim a te s . O 'S h a u a .
C tt 6*675. C t i 1-9104.
Uu
•
STORES
•
O F F IC E S
b a r b
H O U R S E R V IC E
Weat Hartford. Conn.
EA ST HARTFORD
A D 6-3221
B U 9 -0 2 1 4
Insurance
T ravel
sh o p
Specialising la
M en's. W om en's. Children's
AD 3-9100
SHOE SHINE
A
...
Tr
woJ m
1?
"""
S e rv ic *
CRO SSROA DS PL A Z A
a i a a o r a band union
g-84,3
g a o l shin a
ab
Awnings k Shad**
A D 2 -1 2 7 2
(
E L E C T R IC A L
CONTRACTORS
Dahl and Johnson
L in o le u m , W in d o w
B icyclss
E. N. Coburn
S h a d e s , V e n e tia n B lin d *
a n d A w n in g *
E le c t r ic a l C o n t r a c t o r
*71 P A R K
W iring
Commercial ■R esidential
A Complete Ele c t r i a l Service
Tel. JAckson 8 2*67
St W illiam s S t. E ast Hartford
GIVE AHD TA KE
G O L D E N R E T R IE V E R
m a le
4
>e a rs old. AKC. B e a u tifu l. F R E E
to re s p o n s ib le fa m ily in c o u n try .
D e w in g & D e w in g
Inc.
REALTORS
Likes children. AD 2-8792.
M IN IA T U R E
C O L L IE .
m a le
4
j e a ts
old.
AKC
B ea u tifu lly
m a rk e d a n d w ell tr a in e e . P erfect
h e a lth .
B ecau se o f c h a n g e
in
fam ily s itu a tio n w e a r e o ffe rin g
h im F R E E to re s p o n s ib le fam ily.
P re fe re n c e
g iv e n to fa m ily o f
a d u lts o r fa m ily w ith n o c h ild re n
u n d e r 12. J A 3-4775.
Establitbed
itlf
L o c a l A S u b u rb a n P ro p e rtie s
19676
Service Stations
9-3
Real E state
ROAD
P hone A D am
Lyle Bill’s
FLYING A'
•
•
•
O
see
Brake Adjustment#
Motor Tune Ip#
Ignition Work
Wheel Saleiu lag
273 Pork Rd. WJ T S 1 .
Tel. AUanu 3 2665
U LaSalle Bd.. W est Hartford Top Value Stamp# AD SU M
W IL L IA M A . M U R R A Y
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
M A. Peterson, Inc.
607A New Park Ave* W. H.
AD 1-4407
H o m e : J A c k s o n 8 -1 7 7 8
C . ART LANTZ
U I P ark Bd.
AD S-17M
“Your Travel Agent”
JO HN P. BRENNAN
Reservations for Hotel k
967 F a rm in g to n A v e.
Resorts Anywhere.
. . . INSURANCE . . . Call us about Summer
Cruises or Vacations NOW
Rental Equipment
Banks
Moor Polisher* Cement Tool*
Floor Sander* Sump Pump
Com. Van.
Generator
Cleaner
E xt. Cord* S
Fort-A-Crib
1.1lea
Koliaway Bed* Lawn Mower*
Chair* a
Lawn Spreader*
Table*
Lawn Sweeper*
W allpaper
Poet Hole
Steam er
Digger
raperhanging Steel Poat
Equip.
. .Driver
Carpenter’*
Fence Stretcher
Tool*
Garden
Step Ladder*
Sprayer*
Ext. Ladder* Elec. Hedge
Rat. Planlu
Clipper*
Paint Sprayer, Flee. Craas
Blow Torchen
Trimmer*
Pip* Cutter* Roto-TUler
Pipe Threader* Rotary Hoe*
Pipe W reuche*Garden Tractor
Elec Hammer A Acceeeorleg
BlecI DrUl
Saw*
Elec. Saw*
Hand
Chain Saw*
Tool*
Bruch S aw .
Mechanic'#
Chain Holst
Tools A
Block S Tackle *
Set#
FO UR BRANCHES
Appliance Cart * Jacks
Furniture Pads M iscellaneous
House Jacks
Toed* and
AdJ. Poet Jack* Many Other
Cement Mixer* Items
Wheelbarrow
SAVE THIS LIST FOB
FUTURE REFERENCE
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
ALpino 5-6483
M IM EOGRAPH
OFFSET W O R K
Domestic Hot W ater
Hartford National
Company
MS Farm ington Ava.
(over Plimpton'*)
JA 3-1178
T R IM T H E
Serving
W EST H ARTFORD
ELM W OOD
B I S H O P ’S C O R N E R
and
F A R M IN G T O N
E S T IM A T E S
Lesser Plumbing
Telephone
M l N ew Park Ave. AD 6-SM1
FREE
De COU
Answering Service
la n k and Trust
Soto Tools
•
REPACK
AA
FOUR
/ .U U
FAUCETS A
Stenographic Service
Thu
U nited R ent-A lls
Dollies
t
Phone: JA (-4*41
MT Farm ington Ave.
T il. l i f t
C a b in e ts
F o r m ic a C o u n te r s
D is h w a s h e r s
3 * P e a r l S t ., H a r t f o r d
_Elm»Dodt_CoruL_
H LaSalle Rd.. Weat Hartford
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
O f f i c e : J A c k g o n 3 -4 1 8 8
child mi it
Girls’ S tyle Cute
MARIO’S
BARBER SHOT
Plumbing
V isit your St. Charles
Dealer
Yom Woot Hartford Agent
Ladlea’,
74
P ro la s a lo n a l T rim m in g
F o r S chool, G ift, e r F u n
B IK E SALK
W IT H Q U A LIT Y S E R V IC E
b u ilt In
N E W O R U SE D
a ll fu lly g u a ra n te e d
a n d sen -le ad free.
•
•
•
J . HENRY EHN
J A 3 -8 6 6 7
OLAii i y
HAIRUJIIIM,
Kitchen Equipment
• Sinks
-To Tit Your Needa-
U ltr a V io le t L ig h ts -A lr C o n d itio n ed
8 26
Er
766 Farm ington A v e . , W Jf.
com er Vanderbilt Rd.
INC.
B L O O M F IE L D B IK E S H O P
l a B lo o m field C e n te r
CH 2-9884
W EST HARTFORD
Insurance
. L A V IN IO 'S
E L E C T R I C A L S E R V IC E
BASNEY’S
MODERN KENNEL
ART N A IM , Prop.
HOM ES
ADams 3-3507
A KC R E G IS T E R E D C a rm a n S h e p
h e rd s . S ire Im p o rte d fro m G er
m a n y ^ C all BU 8-5679 p a t t e r 8 p .m .
A m u l tlt u d . o f m o n th ly p a y m a n ls
m a y b . lu m p ed In to o n . second
n iu rtg a g # w ith p a y m e n ts o f o o ly
*22.25 Tor each 81 000. y o u need.
la I CH 64897 a n d a s k F r a n k
p u r k a o r M rs. t a r t a r how . C o n n ect
ic u t M o rtg a g e E x c h an g e. I t L ew is
o tr e e t, H a r tf o r d .
tt n
•
SWIFT
Dogs, Gsts G Psts
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT call ThomsonvlUa HI
168 B U R N S I D E A V E .
Nordl's
Barber Shop
24
S tu d S erv ic e
P u p p l.a F o r S a lt
P h o n e : B ris to l. L U d lo w 2-1276
M srtgsgss
923 F A R M IN G T O N A V E .
L DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
■arbor Shops
E lectrical C ontractor*
J u s t rece iv ed a s h ip m e n t o f
L IF E -S IZ E D D E E R
w ith a lu m in u m a n tle r s
R e g u la r p ric e 885.00
T h e B e s t B u y o f th e Y e a r
A M E S1T E D R IV E W A Y S a n d p a rk
in g a re a s. A lso m a jo r a n d m in o r
r e p a ir s In clu d in g s u rfa c e s e a lin g
a n d re s u rfa c in g . L o d g e C o n s tru e ,
lio n . A von O R 2-9833
ttn
Headquarter* for FIAT, BORGWARD, LANCIA, ALFA-ROMEO, BMW
WEST 1JARTF0RD NE\VS
1
NOW $55.00
Am aiita Drives
BURNSIDE MOTORS
R IM .
’e m o a t m o d e m
C o n________t
n e c tic u t's
F a m ily B a r b e r S h o p
8-3
tin
Before you buy any imported car, take a Revela
tion Ride in the SAAB. Compare its thrilling pep,
easier handling, greater comfort and extra room,
Dollar for dollar — feature for feature — SAAB
GIVES YOU SO MUCH MORE!
IMA Park M.
e A .M . T O 9 P .M .
C A T E R IN G l o r a l l o cc asio n s! "C a n
a p e s a S p e c ia lty ." W a d d in g s, d in
n e rs , sm all p a r t ita , b a n q u e ts etc.
C o m p lete re n ta l ae rv lea. M rs. R uby#
D . M a rsh a ll, J A 2-2616.- J A 24813.
the economy c a r...
M odem H— H w f
^ot IH vary butt
ST EB E N AUTO BODY
a —l —b —e —r —1
r
D O ES YOUR LAW N
N E E D T R IM M IN G ?
.
8-10
W e h a v e m a n y c a lls f o r h o m e s In
W e st H a r tf o r d a n d B lo o m field .
R E S P O N S IB L E W OM
O M A N w ilt c a n
L is t y o u r s w ith u s f o r e x p e r t a t . • f o r . b a b y w h ile m
mio th e r w o rk s.
‘
A ve., W .H .
te n tio n . G re e n A cres R e a lty B lo o m A D 84^T3T, " ^ H —
* * 01*
8-1
fie ld , C H 2-2211 o r C H 24671.
B R O T H E R H E R E 'S O N E O F T H E
B IG G E ST
BA R G A IN S
W E 'V E
EVER
O FFERED
— a n d th e
E A S IE S T T E R M S W E 'V E E V E R
ROOM IN p r iv a te h o m e, n e a r b u s.
M ADE1
w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m W e st H i r t fo r d C e n te r, r e fin e d b u s in e s s w o
D R E S SM A K E R , a l te r a t lo in . tla o
Yes,
(irl
That’s
Right!
m a n . P a r k in g . A D 6-0343.
se llin g hlousee a n d g irl s e k J rtj.
M rs. Conaoll. 82 E lm S t ,, E .H . Take 1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay
J A 6-6528
“ n
FA R M IN G T O N A VE. N E A R Q u ak
“SUPER DELUXE”
e r L a n e . B u sin e ss w o m en w ill
A L T E R A T IO N S O N U d la £ g a r 3 ROOMS Of FURNITURE r e n t ro o m w ith k itc h e n p riv ile g e s
to b u sin ess w o m an . C all AD
A L L 1IK)% G U A R A N T E E D
m e n ts . G u a ra n te e d fit. . JR***™*:
b etw e en 9 a n d 4:30,
a b le . F a rm in g to n A venue. A D 3-3308
ONLY $433
tf n
b etw e en 8 a n d 4.
A L T E R A T IO N S o n w o m e n 's an d
c h ild re n 's clo th es. E x p e rtly done.
C all M rs. D a ly , C H 6-3552.
8-3
M4
(0 0 C o tta g e G ro v e ltd .
B lo o m field
P o sitiM i W sntsd
DON’T MISS THE BOAT!
9-3
8-26
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
LABOR DAY SALE
OPEN LABOR DAY
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
VERY LARGE REWARD
CALL BU 9-0251
Bursary
M O R N IN G N U R S E R Y PR O G R A M
f o r c h ild re n 3 to 5 y e a rs . L i
ce n sed , n o n -p ro fit. W e stw o d R ecre
a tio n C e n te r 134 D av e n p o rt R o ad .
W e st H a r tf o r d .
F o r In fo rm a tio n
call A D 6-2028.
Hartford Tool and Die Co.
Resl E ststs Wanted
RENTAL SERVICE
C h a ir re n ta ls , a lso c a rd a n d ban*
q u e t ta b le s , co a t ra c k s . N o a f f a ir
lo o la rg e o r to o s m a ll. W # d eliv er.
LOST
o ld w allet
c o n ta in in g la rg e su m o f m o n ey .
Potential ^Bales Executive
S m all a lr-c o n d itlo n e d o ffice, excel
le n t ( a la r y , g o o d f u tu r e , b e n e fit,.
W a n te d . 3 ROOM F U R N IS H E D
A PA R TM EN T.
M id d le - ag e d
co u p le. N o c h ild re n . P r a t t a n d
W h itn e y A ir c r a f t em p lo y e e f o r 8
(-21
y e a rs . S m all d o g . P o ste d 850.00
TO BACCO C L O T H S a n y aizev fo r b o n d f o r d o g ’s b eh a v io r. B U 9-5704.
8-36 BA BY S IT T E R . T U E S D A Y A N D
s p rin g
and
su m m e r
p la n tin g .
T H U R SD A Y m o rn in g 8:3 0 t o 1:00
P e d d le r • J u n k , 73 C an to n S t., H a r t
p .m . R e fe re n c e s. O w n tr a n s p o r ta fo rd . C H 7-8861.
tf n
Uon- C a n AD 2 4 8 7 2 b e tw e e n 7:30
a n d 8:0 0 p.m .
General Notices
L O S T —. o ra n g o a n d ,w h ite c a t. C all
M eg O ’N eill. AD 3-8369.
Lest ft Found
W e a r e s e a rc h in g f o r a m a n be
tw e e n 26 a n d 40 w ho can w ith in 3
y e a rs le a rn o u r b u sin e ss a n d h an d le
a ta le s ex e cu tiv e p o sitio n . M u st be
a re s id e n t o f th e a r e a fo r a t le ast
2 y e a rs , co lleg e g r a d u a te a n d m a r
rie d . S a la ry a n d b o n u s a r r a n g e
m e n t av a ilab le. .W rite In co n fid en ce
g iv in g p e rso n a l d a i s a n d bu sin ess
b ac k g ro u n d .
Fiirnifuro A Household
U SE D o ffic e f u r n itu r e , see B a rn e y ’s
o t H a r tf o r d , 450 F r o n t S t., JA
2-6221. " E v e ry th in g b u t t h e s e c re
ta r y .’*
tfn
TW O
W O M EN d e« lra clean in g ,
CO., INC.
w ash in g w alls, w o o d w o rk d o o rs ,
M edium k itc h e n , ( 8 ; o th e r room s (o v e r 35 y e a rs In W e st H a r tf o r d )
(5 . O w n e q u ip m e n t,
ex p e rie n c e d ,
AD 2-4481
re fe re n c e . T e l. J A 7-0647, C H 7-3842.
ti n H a m , I m p ro v a m tn t C o u n cil M em b er
WANTED ANTIQUES!
tf n
O f a ll d e sc rip tio n s. O ld Jew elry ,
M A N U A L D IG G IN G — D itc h e s an d
g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s ; o il p a in tin g s ,
d ry w ells. T ru c k in g , c e lla rs an d
o ld co in s, o r ie n ta l ru g s . C ash w a it
y a rd s clean ed , tre e s cu t. CH P-809o.
in g . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e S h o p .
MX P E R T CLO CK a n d w a tc h re
CH 2-2940
p a irin g . A ll m a k ss a n d
ty p e s.
tf n
W o rk g u a ra n te e d , J .
B.
S ta m p
A
C
E'S
a
u
p
e
rb
r
u
g
a
n
d
u
p
h
o
ls
te
ry
J r . . AD 2-2158.
tfn
c le a n in g fo r less. A ce C a rp e t B U Y IN G w e s t. p a p e r. r a i l , m . t . l ,
C le an in g Co. JA 4-5058. N ig h t* a n d
Iro n , b a tte rie s . B . L u b lin a n d S on.
F U R N IT U R E re fln ls h ln g a n d re h o lid a y s. MO 64318.
In c .. 240 V illag e S t. J A 2-7010. tf n
p a ir Q u a lity c ra fts m a n s h ip . Res
to r a tio n of a n tiq u e * a s p e c ia lty .
A B N E R B U YS ra g s , fu rn a c e s, m o b
J o h n H o lt. J A 3-1710.
tf n
a ls. b a tte r ie s , n e w sp a p e rs, c a rd
b o a rd . P e d d le r ’s J u n k Co.. 73 C an
to n S t. C H 7-8861, C H 7-8828
tf n
M O V IN G , tru c k in g , em praaa. Y a rd !,
c e lla rs clean ed . T ru c k s fo r a ll
p u rp o s e s . C all BUI D lckana. CH
7-7618.
t t n AWNINGS AND CANVAS
.Whalen’s Chair Rental
JA 5-0875
BusIflM s Opportunities
T A K IN G A F A L L V A C A TIO N ?
C ap e Cod Is Its b e a u tif u l b e s t
In A u tu m n
T r y a w eek o r w e e k e n d a t
"B U D D ’S o n BA Y "
C o m p lete ly f u rn is h e d , m o d e rn
beach c o tta g e s . F u r n a c e h e a t.
L o w p o s t se a so n ra te s .
C. E . B U D D
87 C o lem an R o ad
W e th e rs fie ld
J A 9-2174
9-10
Carpenters
Roofing
Business Services
R E C E P T IO N IS T , ty p is t.
D iv ersi
fied . m a tu r e p erso n . E x p e rien ce d .
W r ite : C la ssified , R e c e p tio n is t, B ox
2, W e st H a r tf o r d .
9-3
DAY C A R E F O R C H IL D In m y
D IN IN G CARS
ho m e. J A 8-0042.
9-3 F o r S e c u rity . . . N ew o r U sed C a n
. . . L ow D ow n P a y m e n t . , . E a sy
T e rm s —sim p le 6% in te r e s t . . . L o
c a tio n s A v ailable. P a te rs o n V ehicle
Co. 798 E a s t 27tn S t. P a te rso n , N ew
POTENTIAL
J e rs e y . •
9-24
SALES EXECUTIVE
|Csttagss Fo r Root
i Automobiles
Concrete Work
FAT
FROM YOUR
wnv a .
(
MURRAY.
<
INC
Est. 1896
HEATING
H o t W a te r
o
.
S te a m
967 F a rm in g to n A v a.
J A 3 -4 2 4 9
BUDGET
Experienced temporary help
In your office.
Monthly bulletin*, p r o
grant*, etc.. Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload m ail
ings, reports, resum es typed
promptly In our office.
CALL
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
W ALK ON
LEFT
A D a m * 2-6695
BE
RA
Tree Service
F A C IN G T R A F F IC
ALERT IN ••
BAD WEATHER
T A M B L IN & S M IT H
T R E E S E R V IC E
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removal*
Diagnosis and estim ates with
out charge.
AD X42M — AD 8-1M l
WINNII. K>U*tUNTH XXX IIAffIC
IX H U r o m s CONI i t !
I
�K
c
y~
W est H a rtfo rd N ew s
V O L XVI, No. 36
WEST HARTFORD NEW S-AM ERICAN LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PROGRAM
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
18th Annual Country Fair Features
Fun As Ball Club Plays In Nebraska
M ayor’s Proclamation
WHLKK AS, The W est Hurl fold Country F air sponsored by
,
Hayes-Vclhnge Post No. 9t>, American Legion
will be held at the Post’s home and grounds on
Memorial Road, on Labor Day, Septem ber 7,
1959, and
WHEREAS, The C ountry F air was Inaugurated during
W orld W ar II as a community projeel for the
entertainm ent of old and young and is distinct
ly a home activity, and
WHEREAS, A t the conclusion of hostilities when the Coun
try F air might have expired as an annual fea
tu re of o ur community life, Hayes-Vclhnge Post
volunteered sponsorship for continuance of He
project and has discharged that sponsorship
w ith distinction through the years, and
WHEREAS, The youth of West H artford, moppets and
„ adolescents alike, in a world from which the
F o u rth of July and th e sum m er visits of the
circus have vanished, look forward in .happy
anticipation to the fun and amusem ent of the
C ountry Fair, and
W HEREAS, Tlie proceeds of the Country F air are employed
in the Post's continuous program of communi
ty, youth and veterans' aid service for which
it has won frequent citations, and W HEREAS, Fam ilies rem aining in Town and attending the
Country F a ir reduce the m otor traffic on our
highw ays and the consequent fatal toll that
featu res each Labor Day weekend,
MOW THEREFORE, I Richard P. Smith, Mayor of West
H artford, do hereby proclaim:
T h at Labor Day, 1939, is designated as Country
F a ir Day; th a t Town Government agencies
shall cooperate with the members of HayesVelliagc Post in the safe and successful dis
patch of tlie day’s piogram and that it is my
hope th a t the townspeople will indulge joyous
ly in the fun and am usem ent llie Country F air
provides.
RICHARD r . SMITH, MAYOR
Town of West H artford
Schedule Of Events
\
M O R N IN G
9 :0 0
9 :0 0
9 :0 0
9 :3 0
1 1 :0 0
1 8 :0 0
A.M.—Mayor’s Proclamation.
A.M.—Pet Parade starts from Farmington Ave
nue and LaSalle Road, th ro u g h South
Main Street past Goodman Green to Fair. grounds around Legion Memorial Hall.
A.M.—All rides and concessions open on Mid
way adjacent to Legion Memorial Hall.
A .M . —Judging of the pets on the fairgrounds.
A .M . —Watermelon Eating Contest with prizes
awarded to winners.
Noon—Pie Eating Contest with prizes awarded
to winners.
A FTERNO ON
1 :0 0
4 :3 0
9 :3 0
to
P.M.—The Grenadiers Junior Drum
Corps in an exhibition of playing, march
ing and maneuvering on the fairgrounds.
P .M . —Watermelon Eating Contest with prizes to
winners.
P .M .— Pie Eating Contest with prizes to winners.
4 :0 0
' I
E V E N IN G
f : 0 0 to 9 :3 0
..
<
P.M.—Street Dancing. Square and Modern, under direction of Richard Tracy.
1 1 : 0 9 P .M — C lo s in g o f a ll r i d e s a n d c o n c e s s io n s .
Chairm an Extends Welcome
Varied Program Result
Of Committee Planning
The lump illiut has been
burning late in recent weeks
at the American Legion Home
has been constantly refueled
as the llayes-V elhagc Post,
No. 9li, Country Fuir program
for Septem ber 7, 1959, came
into locus. It takes a lot of
gcurs m eshing to pul on this
annual sliovO, but when we
see Hie happy sm iles on Labor Day, we know then th at
o u r endeavors w ere npt in
vain. Tlie committee this year
has come up w a n a Vunod
piogram ol entertainm ent and
am usem ents for itlie young
and old alikei
The comm ittee for this 18th
Country F a ir wishes to voice
its appreciation and thanks to
the m any individuals and
firm s who have lent th e ir a s
sistance in planning and car
rying ou'l the F a ir program .
We, particularly, wisli (o ex
tend our thanks to all tlie ad
vertisers and to Hie m anage
m ent of tlie W est H artford
News, all of whom have
made this Country F air Edi
tion possible.
We Invite each and every
one of you, with your fam il
ies, to come to Hie F air at
If flic West Hartford
team plays on Labor D ay,
during (lie hours of Um
Fuir, news of the giune
will lie llush.-d to Mm
crowds present.
, V
jtpl
~
I.EON K PI.ACT
Chairman
the Legion giounds in W est
H artford C enter lo r a safe
and sane holiday which we
know you will enjoy. If you
m ust drive this L abor Day,
please drive safely as we
w ant to see you again at our
next year’s events.
I.EON S. PLAI T
1969 F a ir Cliuiriiian
Pet Show Judges
To Give Ribbons
Cover down, mice! Get in
lino tlicic, guinea pigs! Dogs,
attention!
Commands som ething like
this may ring out in th e Cen
ter at 9 a.m. Labor Day as
the Pel Parade is m arshaled
at (lie corner t f LaSalle Road
and Farm ington Avenue be
hind tlie sm artly uiiilurmcd
St. Bridget's Drum Corps.
The Pet Parade and annual
judging was one ol the otiginal features of the first Coun
try F air and lias been one of
its most popular events since
then.
*
*
*
Lou G uerry, proprietor of
flie Kennel Siiop in the Cen
ter, is receiving entries of
pels fur all classes. Judging
rings will be* set up at the
Fair, into whicn th e children
will trudge with their pets a l
te r m an liing through Farm ii gton Avenue and South
Main S treet to Mctnoiial Rd.
There will be pi izes aw ard
ed in classes lor 11 dogs, one
year and older; CD dugs un
der one year; (3 cats or k it
tens; W hoises or ponies;
(5 sheep or goals; and (t>)
rabbits, guinea pigs, chickens,
ducks, birds, fish, frogs, tu r
tles, snakes, mice, anleaters,
giraffes, etc.
E arly
this
week, Mr.
C uciry
reported
that tie
F or the first time in 18
years, the Hayes-Velhage Post
Junior American Legion ball
club will not play on the fair
grounds as one ol the fea
ture attractions. Instead, the
champions ot the N ortheast,
as one ol the top four team s
ill the country, will be play
ing i n , N ebraska for tlie na
tional championship.
itad
already received
en
tile s for a p air ol G reat
Danes, beagles, dachschunds,
several decorated
bicycles,
rabbits, ducks and biros. Most
unusual entrant at that point
was a Chinese H airless Chliiihualtuu.
*
*
*
Judges for the P e t Show
wilt b_“ Dr. H. O. Weber,
Sim sbury veterinary, Miss Sa
die M unclurlcr and Miss Elis
abeth Peck, both of Cherryfield Drive, Stew art Dillon
and William Griswold, dog
trainer.
Ribbons wilt be* awarded for
the best in show for pels in
eaeh rlas's owned by boys
an I aiso by girls. O ther en
tra n ts wilt receive honorable
mention awards.
No child goes home w ith
out a ribbon und no pet
loaves w ithout some recogni
tion, Mr. G uerry promised.
*
*
*
Because of possible drain
age work being scheduled for
Hail Field, prior to Hie opening of school, the pet Show
ring may be moved to the
north sid< oi tlie school th is
Labor Day. Tire actual loca
tion was to be decided tlie
day before tlie
Fair, on tlie
basis of w hether the work on
tlie field had sta lle d or not
by Uwi time.
• <
Tlie annual C ountry F air of
the pest helps it support
many of its program s, includ
ing the Junior Legion Basebail program . In fact, the
W est H urtlord program has
lung been in I lie forefront in
this area. Ellis B. (."BIU"),
Wilson was tlie fiisit comm is
sioner a t Juni or Legion ball
and The local post lias been
the location lo r many ol the
area meetings ol officials,
coaches and national purlicipants in tlie program .
*
*
*
A lthough tlie championship
team will be in H ustings, Neoraska. a lull duy ol lu n will
be u n d o way in ilhe area ajacont to the Legion H all on
Memorial Road.
From (lie first bugle note
in the C enter when Hie P et
Parade form s a t LaSalle Koad
and Farm ington Avenue until
f t p.m. when the lights go
out at all tlie rides and con
cessions, there will lie a lull
day of activity.
The annual Country F a ir is
one of the few outdoor occa
sions over tlie years whiati,
traditionally, does not have to
nam e un alternate dale in
case ol rain. In the 18 years
in which it has been held,
only one F a ir was so ham per
ed by Ute elem ents th a t it
was carried over through tlie
following evening. F or J3 con
secutive yours not u drop of
rain fell here on L abor Day.
The F air stalled us a com
muni ty event during World
W ar H when gasoline ration
ing prevented jieople lroin
driving ilo other places on
Hie long holiday weekend. It
continued a lte r the w ar uudor the aegis of tile ia-gion
post as a hometown a ttra c
tion designed to keep people
off the crowded highw ays.
Over tiie years, many peo
ple have lound it a pleasant
combination to close tlicir
sum m er cottages at Hie shore
in tlie morning ol tlie holiday,
driving up during tlie uncrowded middle hours
to
spend the rem ainder of tlie
day at the Fuir, m eeting
friends they haven't seen for
much ot the sum m er.
This year's Midway will le c
ture all tile rides it has in
previous years in addition to
one “m ystery” lide which has
not yet been announced. T he
Fair, again, will bo a two-Fcrn s Wheel attraction, ra ttier
than a, cn eh o rse show. In
la d , there will be ponies also
lo r the younger set.
But, Ham, there wilt be
something
lo r every
age
gioup.
�s j*
M C t TWO
'T
-
r -'
WtST HAKTFORD NEWS-AMEBIAN t m o w COUNTKY FAIR PROGRAM
Established 1930
Ted Urbanik
m
Phone JA 3-1220
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 , W 59
West Hartford Bowling Alleys
M. A. Peterson, Inc.
29 LASALLE ROAD, W. H.
667 New Park Ave.
Capitol Radio Co., Inc
"The First and Best”
W est Hartford
N o w E q u ip p e d W i t h A u t o m a t i c P i n a e t t e r s
ADams 2-4407
T E L E V IS IO N AND RADIO S P E C IA L IS T S
O p e n in g : S e p t e m b e r 4
St. Charles KITCHENS
202 PARK ROAD
Far R eservatiens, Telephone AD 3-9336
V^EST HARTFORD
THE FINEST SELECTION OF
Gtod Lack t* tkc Cuuntry Fair
JENSEN’S, INC.
•
LIQ U O RS
322 Park Road
finl SKSppo
CO R D IA LS
M l Farmington A n ,
Serving S e tte r
the
w. H i r e , o t .
Self Service W ay
-A D 3-2683
Chrysler — Plymouth — Minit-Msn
Auto Wash — Mdbilebomes
•
Grow ing Blggor
W est Hartford
- - - A lw a ys R elia b le
44-74 PARK ROAD
W IN ES
Vanderbilt Market
We Deliver
TeL JA 3-6211
1
Com plete
Fur Se rvice
• a Premises . . .
"Best la Bicycles"
Compliments of
' Vfc
Including Cold Storage Vault
Wheel Shop
ROBINSON
T ire and B attery
Service
The C en tral
943 F a rm in g to n A ve.
W e st H a rtfo rd
323 P a rk
R d.
W e s t H a rtf o rd
981 Farmington A v *.
W e st H a rtf o rd 7, C onn.
Compliments ot
FUSCO'S
Compliments
SHOE SERVICE
a Friend
G UARAN TEED W ORKMANSHIP
•5 3 FARMINGTON AVE.
W EST HARTFORD
West Hartford
Compliments ot
Diner
M erit Tool
& Restaurant
MO Farm ington A rc.
W est H a r t o f r d Center
Could these banking services make
life more pleasant for you?
of
We make loam for almost
any w orthw hile purpose.
Rates are very low and
term* convenient.
„
Meeting Accents Save steps in paying bill*.
Help you keep track of your
money.
Cempliments of
Sift Deposit I n n
and Die Co.
American Motors, Inc
601 N ew Park A re.
625 New Park Ave.
W est Hartford
W est Hartford
dr
dr
Real security for insurance
policies, deeds and other
important papers.
Money Orders, Travelers Cheques
and Drive-in Windows are just a
few of the many fine services you’ll
find at most of our offices.
dr
ADams 2-4301
Greater Hartford’s
AND TRUST COMPANY
it
AUTO BODY WORKS
H V . of INDUSTRIAL SPRAYING (XX
dr
2 8 o m e n s s n a v i n o 2 0 oossss u n i t i e s
A
W e s t H a r t f o r d O f f ic e ,
C o m e r F a r m i n g t o n A v e n u e a n d N o r t h M a in S t r e e t
ADams 3-5508
HNo Job too Big, No Job too Small, We do them AH”
540 New Park Avenue
C o n n e c tic u t B a n k
New E D S E L Dealer
AND
W est Hartford, Conn.
Compliments o/
COOL OFF WITH A DELICIOUS
SUNDAE • SODA • or MILK SHAKE
AT
STEEL BALL CO ., Inc
•
LINCOLN DAIRY Ice Cream Bar -
16 Jefferson S t., W est Hartford
1003 Famington Ave.
-•1*1111.1111 <t«
I
I
l « . l
11
I
t l I - I t It I
• l i l t
West Hartford
l.l
�xr
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
„
WEST HARTFORD ('JEWS - AM ERICAN LEGION CO U NTRY FAIR PR O G R A M
Committee Hard At Work
T h e re is perhaps more s k ill
and experience in putting on a
f a ir in Hayes-Veihage Post,
A m erican Legion, than In any
other organization in the com
m u n ity, as a result o f its an
n u al C o untry F a ir program
brought to townspeople fo r
eighteen years.
T h is y e a r’s ohalrman Is fo r
m er Commander Leon - S.
P la u t. H ie hardw orking team
behind him , the F a ir Com m it
tee, includes H a rry H . Angus,
E llis B . W ilson, Robert W aite,
W illia m
S tan w icks,
F ra n k
PAGE THREE
Compliments of
F la m e
W arner, Salva to ie Lu carlello ,
championship Mian any pre
F ra n k A rca ri, M ichael Curcio, , vious team.
Commander E z ra T ra c y , G us
H a rry Angus, another fo r
tav Bcrgluitd, O. B . H ill, Paul
m er comma ndetv w as last
M aigret and John S ilv a y .
year's Country F a ir chairm an.
S ilv a y is responsible fo r the
Other form er chairm en are
advertising solicitation which
“ Bob” W ahe and “ G u s" Borg
makes the annual C ountry ' lund, who was for m any years
F a ir Edition of tihe News pos
the man at the microphone on
sible. “ B ill" W ilson, of the
the fairgrounds.
committee, is m arking a very
A ll these and others w ill be
special year. In charge of title
among
the Legionnaires w o rk
post's Ju n io r Am erican Legion
ing In the various booths and
Baseball
participation,
and
manager of the team, he has
attending to a ll the details
seen b is charges, this, year go
which w ill
help m ake the
fu rth er toward a national
event successful.
_
Davidson &
T r e a tin g
&
E n g in e e rin g C o.
M cKirdy, Inc.
702 Onkwood Avenue
696 Oak wood Avenue
West Hartford
West Hartford
M ETALLIZIN G
SER V IC E C O .
Compliments of
Clowns Provide Relief
W h at is a Mobile R e lie f
U n it? According to the Legionnuts, it's an old-fashioned
outhouse on wheels.
A s one of the services they
provide, they w ill tow ttieir
R e lie f U nit a ll over the fa ir
grounds Lab o r D ay, ju st after
the judging of the pets.
In and out o l trouble, but^
alw ays gracious, the legionnuts have been brightening
m any events. George Delaney
o l Bloom field m ight be said
to be Head N ut, assisted by
R obert K ile y as vice p resi
dent In charge of antics.
T h e group was organized
by the W indsor Lo cks GrensiV iola Post No.
three years
ago io r a masquerade dance
there. Since that time, the
group lias
been providing
laugus at Legion functions
throughout the state, includ
ing appearances in Branford,
N ew Bi-Main, H u rtlo rtl and
B e rlin .
George takes the character
of a woman w hile “ Bob" is
ting next to you on one of
the rides or providing activity
fo r tlie police.
News Cam eram an
To Be Clicking
All Day A t Fair
T lie West H artfo rd News
cam era w ill lie clickin g aw ay
a ll day u l the C ountry F a ir .
Operating from a booth ju st
across (lie slie e t from Legion
H a ll, tlie News cameraman
w ill o lfe r youngsters a choice
cf_ settings.
f
THK LEGIONNUTS
(Photo by Weymouth)
the hobo.
Don't be surprised if you
should suddenly see them sit
In one, they m ay have their
pictures taken in a fro n t page
of tlie i.ow i apor. The" other
settings are su rprises, being
completed ju s t p rio r to the
F a ir by an a itist.
Special rate subscription In
form al ion w ill also be a v a il
able at the News booth fo r
students or young fo lks go
ing into tlie service.
senior champions of the coun- "
try .
Tucked aw ay w ith a large
number of aw ards and tro
phies are tilirec significant
prizes taken this summer. The
corps took firs t prize in tlhe
V K W L o y a lty D ay parade, the
New B rita in M em orial D ay
jiarade and tihe Norwich Cen
tennial parade. It was also the
second ranking ju n io r corps in
the Slate Am erican Legion
parade.
Tin* rorps has also won three
firs t prizes In four m ara'iing
an m aneuvering competitions
in the Yankee Open C irc u it.
.H IK IN G A V A IL A B L E
P le n ty of parking space Is
t ailJblo to those aWouding
te G au n tly F a ir. Isliam and
l( mortal Roads w ill be bhs k1 off hut there w ill tx- easy
i-cess to the m unicipal parkig spaces in the block beveen South Main Street and
a S a llc Road, south of Fur.nigtun
Avenue.
Merchants
losoU Labo r D ay, also, have
aditionally not objected to
ic ir private parking areas
L-ing used by Fuirgoers.
W O R D S O P E N F A I R —T r a
A l'K T Y P R E C A U T IO N S
ditional opening of the Labo r
A fire engine and squad
D ay C o untry F a ir is the read
om the F ire Department
ing of the ptoclamaHion by
ill be posted at the site of
tlie m ayor. M ayor R ichard P .
ic F a ir by F ire C h ief John
Sm ith (above) wrote the proc. G 'Lo u gh lin <o provide fo r
ifuty, of tin* crowds at .the-- . tarnation, fu r ■t h is . year's, f a i r . .
in i os-sions. Police C h ief W.»lI n tlie past, he has partaken
■r A . Sands!rom w ill direct
of much of the fun of previ
ttlioe prote< lion from tlie adous Country F a irs .
icenl Police Headquarters.
Sunoco
11 Cody St.
Klmwood 10, Conn.
1019 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
CHapel 9-0111
Delivery Service
Creative Diaplays
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Grenadiers Top Attraction
T h e re w ill be a parade of
champions during uhc a fte r
noon at this ye a r’s C ountry
F a ir . T h e G renadiers Ju n io r
D ru m Corps of tlie Eddy Glo-v e r Post, Am erican Legion, of
N ew B rita in , champions in
both playing and maneuvering
o f both the N ortheastern
Slates D rum Corps A ssocia
tion and the Connecticut Fifers and D rum m ers Associa
tion. w ill be tihe attraction.
T h e b rillia n tly uniform ed
corps w ill play and put on a ,
display of maneuvering during
the afternoon for two hours.
T h e corps has ju st returned
from A lbany, N. Y .. as the on
ly ju n io r corps invited to take
part in a program w ith the
Elmwood
Metal Spraying
Specialist
Rex O'M eara, Florist
9 Oak wood Ave. a t Park Hoad
T h e corps is the only ju n
io r group invited to give an
exhibition, not only at the sen
io r inarching and m aneuver
ing contest in A lbany, but also
at W est Haven and a t the
Yankee Senior C irc u it cham
pionship competition a t Pittstield, Mass.
There are 35" members in
the group which w ill put on
the exhibition Ihere.
-jSjr-i-
BLOCK DANCING
Popular Square-dance caller
R ichard T ra c y w ill bo in
charge of the evening pro
gram of block dancing at the
F a ir . T lie (lancing w ill con
sist of both squares and mod
ern steps.
West Hartford
Phone AD 3-1122
W est H artford
Upholstered
Furniture Co.
1
995A Farmington Ave.
Went Hartford
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
Compliments o f
Ye Olde
G
i L
L
n
n
n
. . i s
Greeting Shop
OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
974 Farmington Ave.
OPEN MONDAYS
. .
OPEN FRIDAY N IGH T 'TIL 9
John Radigon's
New Air-Conditioned
Barber Shop
1131C New Britain Ave.
“6 Barbers
JO H N W IL K IN S O N
Professional Root B la ck
Spencer Paint Co.
Eisenhauer &
il3 1 D New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
Chellstorp C o .
Latest la
Paiats and Wallpaper
General Contractors
.......... ,
,
.. . * . ..
69 Talcott Road
»
J
�PAGE FOUR
. —-
•
WEST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ERICAN LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PRO G RA M
)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
“Try The Mayfair First“
Compliments
Compliments of
of
B r o d ie s In c .
In West Hartford
you may obtain the
complete services of
O n e o f N e w E n g l a n d ’s F i r s t B a n k s
a
Elmwood,
Friend
Conn.
FREEZER — FOOD SERVICE
• PENCIL BOXES
• VACUUM BOTTLES
• LUNCH BOXES
• STATIONERY
• FOUNTAIN PENS
• UNDERWEAR
• SOX
a t three convenient locations
M A Y F A IR
WEST HARTFORD CENTER OFFICE
1010 Farmington Avenue
5 & 10
ELMWOOD OFFICE
1114 New Britain Ave. — Cor. South Quaker La.
T he C om plete
School Supplies
BISHOP’S CORNER OFFICE
2523 Albany Ave. — Bishop’s Corner Shopping
Center
ELMWOOD
The Mayfair Has Everything
Fefro's
G eneral Repair
H a rtfo rd
N a t io n a l
Bank
a n d T ru s t C o m p a n y
E*t. 1792
Member F.D.I.C.
Gra-ssmere Avenue
West H artford
E xpert on Heavy
Construction Equipment
H IS T O R IC H A R T F O R D
. . . a scene that
remembers
C o m p lim e n t s
a
F r ie n d
•A
I n T h e G o o d O l d D a y s . . . when Labor Day meant the start of "race
week” for Hartford sports enthusiasts, sleek race horses sped around the mile-long track of Charter Oak Park. Originally part of the West Hartford Common, Charter Oak Turk was established
in 1874. Two years later, tlte park was admitted to the Grand Circuit and became a famous
Eastern harness racing center for the next fifty years.
In 1937, the 116-acre tract was purchased by the Pratt & Whitney Company of West Hartford.
Today, where the-.-yation’s prize pacers and trotters once performed to cheering crowds, worldfamous machine tools, cutting tools, gages and aircraft accessories, all vital to our nation’s
industrial leadership, are produced. And hundreds of Pratt tc Whitney employees enjoy,
picnic facilities, baseball diamonds, horseshoe pits and acres of cool, tree-shaded lawn in
the quiet surroundings where once the thunder of hoofbeats thrilled the thousands who
flocked to Charter Oak Park.
GUTHRIE'S
MOBIL GAS
Farmington &
Raymond Rood
W est H artford
P R A T T A W H IT N E Y C O M P A N Y , IN C . • W E jB T H A R T F O R D
�T H U tSO A T , StFTEMtER 3, 1999
W EST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ERIC AN LEGION CO U N TR Y FAIR F R O G R A M
Complim ents a t
Cemplimemtt at
Sheehan
Fnnorhl Hemes
1048 New Britain Ave.
ADnms 2-0299
Who W ant
A nte Service
The Best
F.
904 Parmfngtea Ave
Went Hartford
Atlantic Service
in Foods'*
J.
M ANGA REVA
POM EROY’S
1«M New Britala Avn.
Camplisseads a t
Sneceee to the Fair . .
FRANR
ROBERTS
Venetian Blind*. Linalenma.
Awnings. Window Skndes.
Counter*. Plastic f l a w ami
W att Tile
: t
“to r These
i
27* Par* Rn I
W est Hartford, C a a .
rag
Jo h n
*27 Fam daatea Ave.
R a v iz z a
Inc.
Cyril H. Hawley
S5S New P o rt A ve.
- SIGNS -
A
ram
FREDERIC
TO O L C O .
LETTERING
W est H ertford
14 Gnsam cre
Went Hartford
ADaau 2-0C3S
PICTORIALS
Track — Window — Metal— Wood
211 SISSON AYR.
AD 2-8399
Hartford,
Compliments a t
Nutmeg Chrome
IM p T O N V
The
P h ilip
Corporation
H .
S te v e n s
Co.
JEWELERS
Since 1865
West Hartford and Hartford
S T A T I O N E R S
Hartford
—
W est Hartford
—
Hard Chrome Stedattatn
New Britain
Serriag W est Uarttard Women For 25 Years
I I I Vanderbat Arcane
CLAYTON MOTORS, Inc
West Hartford
beauty salons
Your W est H artford
CHapel S-5411 '
Ford Dealer
Ml
Ave.
■ U mF I Ceraer
Jte s t
30 RAYMOND RD.
AD 3-3S1S
to Hartford National Bank
Compliments o f
NEWTON S Esso Servicenter
WEST HARTFORD'S
954 New Britain Ave.
In
Elmwood 10, Conn.
SEA FOOD
MARKET
W. A. M A U SE R
Bishop's Corner Shopping Center
Went Hartford
New Has Premium
JA 5 -9 4 1 9
• LOBSTERS «
• SCALLOPS •
• CRABS•
• CLAMS
• FISH •
Direct From Maine
And Heart* Fresh!
Compliments qf . .
Place Y a w Order
N ew . . .
JA 3-4657
H O LO -KRO M E
G rade A Milk Freak From O ar Own F arm s
M A IN E
To Y ear Table
Screw Corporation
T R A W LER
H aaeaf enized A yrshire G rade A Milk
B est F a r Y oar Baby
Brook Street, Elmwood
P ro d u cers and D istributors of the Best in
324 PARK ROAD
.
t Nefr SQUtlf
Ltn*
Milk, Ice Cream and Dairy 'P ro d u cts
' H a r o l d 'L u n t . P r o p r ie to r
----------------------------------------------- h
.
i I J IIJ II
III
e
�r
F a ir
w
r
• t
WEST HARTFORD NEWS -AMERICAN LEGIONCOUNTRY FAIR PROGRAM
PAGE SIX
M eans
THURSDAY, SEPTtMKR 5,
F r ie n d s
(Nay Photos)
When the pets parade, anything can happen.
I
l i w
•
h k t
�DAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
U W R SD AY , SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
W EST HARTFORD N E W S = A M ER IC A N LEGION CO U NTRY PAIR PR O G R A M
PAGE SEVEN
F a ir
M eans
Fun
(Nay Photon)
'
ftn S & f- . a
m
e ^ -K S S .
R lin , refreshments sf all kinds and many, many, youngsters
Lines ( w n for rides, but nobody pushes.
�*
PA G E FIGHT
WEST H AtT FQ K D N fW S - A M EH tCAN LEGION C O U N T R Y FAIR P R O G R A M
THU
Compliments of
Puritan Furniture
M art
I f . bock to
Compttmenta of
THE
S ch ool. . . and
C A P IT O L BELTIN G
hock to busineaa
17 Grnomnere A m
1A
In fine fashion
for the family
AILING
Rubber Co.
★
20B Pork Rd. — AD 3-1234
W EST HARTFORD
BRANCH STORE
7 So. Main S t
W. Hartford
16T Asylum S t
Hartford
1001 K. Main S t
E. Hartford
140 Park Road
Storage Co.
WAREHOUSE ft OFFICE
Compliments of
1M SOUTH STREET
JA 5-7184 — Day or Night
r\
SALES
M oving and
W est H artford
New England’s Leading
Floor Covering Contractors
Compliments o f
Center
SHALEN &
Barber Shop KONOVER
A
Flvc-Barkmu
ADama 3-8917
"Special Attention Giron To
Children's Heircutting’'
MICHAEL'S
Local & Long
C R EST BLUEPRINT
PACKAGE
Distance Moving
SER V ICE, la c.
965A Farmington Ave.
Mintprint* . Whiteprinta
Want Hartford Center
STORE
Wines, Liquors
A nd Beers
Prompt Delivery
ADams 2-9942
Davis Shall
Clods Reproduction*
Photostat* - Vom Dpho Prints
Drafting Snpplit*
j ,-eo
Service
LEON H. GLAZBR
CHARLE N. MARGOLIS
955 Farmington Are.
West Hartford
Michael Guglielrao
MODERN
Quaker Lane ft Park
Went Hartford
995 Farmington A m
Went Hartford, Conn.,
INC.
OF
Y o u r complete P ain t,
H ardw are and
Housewares Store.
ESSO
A
DISTRIBUTORS
H ardw are & Supply
COM PLIM ENTS
20 Raymond Rond
W est Hartford
P. Gugiiebno, Prop.
•
Eli
TOURAINE, DU PONT, NORFOLK PAINTS
se f
\
AUTO
W est Hartford
!
Branch Store: 003 Farmington Aon.
AD 3-3994
BEVERLY
SPORTING G O O D S
★
Bill Lehman's Paint Store
>
LA RG EST
★
Amooite Driven
Canew to W afts
Compliments oi
CO N N ECTICU T'S
★
C a r ls o n
AD 3-SI 41
• S -C
★
DISTRIBUTORS
W .
G eoerol C o n tra cto rs
Company, b e .
m S New Britain A n .
★
E llis
★
★
Monlnona a Carpet
Asphalt «
Vinyl Tlln
Wall Tile •
Ceramic TUe
★
Formica Counter Tops
v—
_
Our O nly Address
Same For 20 Yeara
Sa
P O LY TEC H
Compliments
Products Company
Tool Gages — Instruments
of
' 11 Graaomere Ava.
Want Hartford
«
ADama 3-2990
a Friend
G R E E T IN G S . . .
LEGION AIRES AND WEST HARTFORD FBI ENDS
(ram your Foot Commaaftr b y o Y « k i(« Foot M
ALBERT E. POWELL
P r e s id e n t u s d
FRIEND
U K NEW BRITAIN AVE.
Elmwood It
The Parkville Coal & Oil Co.
AD M M t
H e a t in g
116 ANN ST.
Hartford
Phone JA 7-9151
O ils
Aircraft Sales & Service, Inc.
107 Vanderbilt Avenue
•„)
C em erel M e a s ie r
IKVfeOiCT CQ
Went Hartford, Conn.
L a u re l O il
Tel.: JAckson 7-6476
C o m p a n y , In c
Mr. Qplf Boman, President
JA
tu :*
tU
�THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
PAGE NINE
W EST HARTFORD NEW S - A M E R IC A N LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PR O G R A M
R A Y
C E N T R A L
K R O FF
LOVE BREAD?
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
' P L U M B IN G
H E A T IN G
FU EL
Supplies Corp.
First for fla v o r... First for freshness
O IL
AD 3-3626
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
direct to the Home Owner
Silliter-Holden
606 New Pork Ave.
10.
Elmwood
★
.
Kennel
INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLIES — G EA RS
Conn.
AD 6-1294
The
Incorporated
W est H artford
604 Now Park A va.
Get
★
★
Shop
"
*
Lou Guerry
A b ra sives - C u ttin g T ools
T ransniissions
E
lec tric T ools
%
A ir E qu ipm ent
'
Compliments of
Spencer Turbine Co.
P.
★
Turbo Com pressors
and
Vacuum C lean ers
Nursery
★
Pet Supplies
A . T o r iz z o
★
Telephone AD 2-1433'
433 New Park Ave.
West Hartford
★
★
★
995B Farmington Ave.
West Hartford Center
Garden Shop
Hartford, Conn.
★
★
MAXWELL DRUG STORES
★
“ MEET ME AT MAXWELL”
Crossro ad s Plaza
1253 New Britain Ave.
^ C L C A N C R l &
West Hartford
D Y E R f
ADams 2-7967
285 Park Road — West Hartford
STORES:
Sage-Alien P a rk in g P laza
1121
Elmwood" AV*‘
Better Investigate
PLUGMOLD
Forms
Co.
★
All The Outlet* Heeded
W here They’re
'■»
★
★
1286 Albany Ave., H artford
Connecticut
Manifold
N ot Enough Electrical Outlets?
★
962 Farmington Ave., W est H artford
in the Center
MAIN OFFICE, PLANT an d STORE
★
1042 Main St., East H artford
V
C arbon
Needed
Inter-Leaved
C W 6 « *V
Business Forms
*★
See Your Electrical Contractor
or W rite
it
it
it
620 Oak wood Ave.
West Hartford
Telephone JA 2-5263
The WIREMOLD Co.
★
AT SOUTH QUAKER LANE
*
Three Sons Snack Bars
Stove
I
Dick
I
1009 New Britain Are. I Route 6 — Corner of I
Elmwood
| Batterson Park Ro-Farm |
Don
*
Silas Deane Highway
Wethersfield
TRY OUR FAMOUS H O T OVEN QRINDERS 1 '
PIZZA A T FARM INGTON O N LY
^- -
PARK ROAD
I
★
NEW BRITAIN AVE.
OPPOSITE SHOPPING PLAZA
�e. •
PAGE TEN
WEST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ERICAN LEGION COUNTRY FAIR PR O G R A M
PLYMOUTH
Elmwood Service
AUTO
MART
Station
Lom bardi
Auto Body, Inc.
C O M P L E T E B O D Y
1119 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood,
AD 2-3967
M4 New Park Ave.
AD'3-5536
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
O N
A L L
W O R K
C A R S
634 New Park Avenue
West Hartford
ADams 3-7810
Strauss Auto Stores
Compliments of
Howard E.
Auto Supplies, Tires,
Tubes, Accessories
Mayer
1123 New Britain Ave.
ELMWOOD
ADams 3-1629
Les
SHAW’S
Restaurant
964 Farmintgon Ave.
West Hartford
Curbs, Sidewalks,
QUIET SPECTATOR—A silent witness to 18 years of
the excitement of the annual C ountry F a ir , sponsored by
Hayes-Velhage Post, Am erican Legion, is the statue of
Noah W ebster, considered by m any as a h allm ark of the
town. Past it parade the pets and decorated bicycles aa
the F a ir opens in the m orning. Around it rest m any of the
youngsters during the fu ll day.
Floors, Driveways
ACM E
A U TO
S U P PL Y
95 Wood Pond Road
ADams 3-6635
JAckson 3-9787
IN C .
Auto Parts
and Supplies
Compliments of
W est H artford
Tool & Die Co., Inc.
17 Grassmere Ave.
West Hartford
1625 Main Street, Hartford
JA 5-2115
and
540 New Park Avenue
West Hartford
AD 3-8516
Compliments o f the
Compliments of
EC O N O M Y CAR
STEBEN'S AUTO
BODY SHOP
REN AU LT
Our New I.ocation!
307 Park Road
AD 2-4409, AD 2-4400
101 PARK ROAD
West Hartford
AD 6-3506
Open Evenings
H A R T F O R D 'S
L E A D IN G
LU XU RY TH EA TRE
P le n ty
o f
F ree
P a r k in g .
ELM
JO E 'S A M O C O
924 So. Quaker Lane
Elmwood, Conn.
141 Park Rd.
A lw a y s E n jo y
West Hartford
H its
in
A ir
The HAR-CONN
Chrome Co. %
A ROTARY POWER
MOWER
Industrial Meta! Finishing
2 B ig
603 New Park Avenue
ADams 3-6225
SE E
W ESLEY
8r Sons
CARBON E
of
189 NEWINGTON RD.
ELMWOOD
AD 3-9819
DORAN'S
BESS EATON
FOR TH E B E S T IN
R O T A R Y M O W ERS
DONUTS
o f
SA LES
1123A New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
AD 2-7513
Sales & Service
TV — RADIO — Hi-Fi
C . & B. SERVICE
FLO W ERS
and
STATION
th e
Redwood House
F ly in g -A -G a s
1115 New B rita in Avenue
Elm wood,
r u n
Connecticut
— UKOHtiE
A U sm
Infants to Teens
(
1142 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
R H O D ES
S e rv ic e C e n te r
1137 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood 10, Conn.
Robert Rhoden, Owner
AD 6-2545
T uneup — Kuftd S ervice —
C om plete L ubrication
C o m p lim e n ts
GRINDING C O .
C o m p lim e n ts
Compliments of
N. C. Casciano
S E T
C o n d itio n e r !
C o m fo r t!
No Leaves to Rake
Or Sweep W ith
G
M otor M art
Compliments
of
Y O U N
3 M 76
Emly
Shop
C O A TS — S U IT S _ D R E S S E S
S K IR T S — S P O R T S W E A R
988B Farm ington Ave.
Went H artford
R.N. ANDREWS
Greenhouses
FLOW ERS
11 GROVE STREET
Elmwood
AD 3-1283
W O LF
DELUXE
GLENN
Woodworking of Every Description
PRINTING C O .
PACKAGE
S M IT H E R 'S
West Hartford Stair Building Co.
Letterpress a n d
Offset Printers
ST O R E
F00DT0WN
— Inc. —
TEL. CH 9 8697
SOUTH ST.
ELMWOOD
310 Newington Road
Elmwood
Telephone: JA 3-9166
(T n
T h e H e a rt o f E lm w o o d )
Telephone: JAckson 3-5975
1113 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood 10, Conn.
SUPER MARKET
fainith Quaker 1-ane
At
Flatbush Ave.
�J
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 195?
W EST HARTFORD NEW S - AM ER IC A N LEGION C O U N T R Y PAIR P R O G R A M
RHODES
SER V IC E CEN TER
«
PAGE ELEVEN
ENJOY adfonuOic COMFORT
11ST New Britatauhrd
Ow n
AD
M ta
I I T I la I X
/>/ /r / A //u/Z/r
Compliments
oi
P H I IV R V IY I A N * ISTIMATIS
O IL
H E A T * E N G IN E E R IN G
INC.
CARLING
ELECTRIC
Home Comfort Specialists F o r 25 Years
TIMKEN and WESTINGHOUSE HEAT—OIL or GAS
AIR CONDITIONING
eo.
EAGLE-PICHER Combination Windows and Doors
1000 NEW BRITAIN AVE.
W est H artford 10, Conn. C H 4-6595
505 New Perk At*.
Compliments o i
. bonus • w arn H u m i
West Hartford
Fo r Better
Living
Curtis
1000 Int
The Pause that refreshes
Compliments o f
M -
Anytime. . .
M cRory and Marren
945 New Britain Are.
Business Envelopes
For
E v e ry Purpose
COCA -COLA
,
830 Farmington
150 Vanderbilt Are.
West Hartford
Ave.
Cemplimumts at
The refreshing drink
Langleys of
served at the
—.
W est H artford
Compliment* o f . . .
I. R .
-
Country Fair
982 Farmington Are.
•
S T IC H
Telephone JA 3-4201
A S S O C IA T E S
Compliments o f
CARL O. PFAU, Inc.
CENTER HARDWARE and PAINT
Tel. AD 2-7417
W e Deliver
Headquarters for
SAPOLINS and PITTSBURGH PAINTS
982 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford
Parking at Rear o f Store
F&D
PACKAGE
STORE
N. A . Freemoa
M aurice Donnelly
★
★
T he
W o r ld 's L a r g e s t P r o d u c e r o f D r i l l
W EST HARTFORD. C O N N EC T IC U T
W est H artford, Conn.
i i i i
I.
! l I-
932 So. Quaker La.
West Hartford
Jacobs Manufacturing Co.
241 Park Road
,
Furniture Co.
Compliment* of
4t
★
E lm w o o d
i ■
•. i
i
*'
( i
C hucks
>»
�c
.•
«
ft
P A G E EIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,
WEST HARTFORD N E W S = A M E R IC A N L E G K X CO U N TRY FAIR PR O G R A M
V«TrOR» \
r ^
HftftTfOUO
-
^ 5 T '
»A*TfOI»
i;,u ;a - ‘5,
t« r
* * rj
m u T ro rr
I
C H A M P IO N S A L L — T h is year’s sensational Ju n io r Legion ball club
faces the camera. L e ft to rig ht are (fro n t ro w ) Joe Cas sari no, S kip Dunn,
B ill Ju la v lts (wiho broke h is w rist In last Sunday’s contest at Keene, N. H .) p
Gene D ePatlc, Captain Bid D riscoll, Nippy Haydash, Mike T rayn o r, Steve
Edw ards, D ick Prin d le ;(back ro w ) P a u l Gibson, Dick C aley, Ray Dunn,
Jim Dixon, P a u l Escholtz, Bob R o h rs, Bren C le ary and Coach C la y t Joh n
son (Spaffo rd Photo).
Flo-Eating Contest Rules Few, Simple; Just Keep Going
How docs one eat a pie
y v ic k ly ? A ll manner of tech
niques have been on exhibi
tion in the p iccatin g contests
at previous F a irs ,
A s on assistance to contest
ants tills year, the F a ir com
mittee w ill use blueberry pics,
baked loosely. I t is felt this
w ill enable the youngsters to
get into the m idst of things
expeditiously, the things be
ing s ix inch pies w ithout hand
grips.
___
Contestants who sandpaper
th e ir chins w ill be disquali
fied.
B y the same token, contest
ants in tlie watermelon-eatlbU
contest m ust pause and am
hale should they get seeds NO
th eir noses.
In case of ties, the Ju d fM
decisions w ill be fin a l unlaM
they decide to appeal to Ebafr
ly Post fo r a verdict.
LOCAL VOCAL
G us Berglund, trad itio n ally
know n to Fa irg o e rs as UN
" M in at the M ike," m ay Mft
be at his old position IM i
ye a r as he is being requested
to enter the Irog in. h i!
throat in the Pet Show.
■\
v
A U X I L I A R Y A C T IV E
Among tne
most activN
w o rkers at the F a ir w ill ba
the ladies ot the W o m u t't
A u x ilia ry
to Hayes-Velhafb
Post, under the direction t i
M rs. Leon S . P la u t. O n* a t
the most attractive booths aft
tlie F a ir , that m aintained.bp,
the A u x ilia ry w ill be loadad
w ith surprises.
IH
RELIEF STATIONS
Com fort stations fo r boftb
men and women w ill be p m
vided d irectly o ff the k b grounds In Legio n M em orial
H a ll. T lie y are a t the toot «d
the sta irs, ju s t inside tfea
door la cin g Ish a m Road.
,
EQUIPMENT FOR FAIR
MARCHING CHAMPIONS—The championship Givna-
of this year's Country F a it. T h e coipt, w ill give an exhibi
diem, m arching and maneuvering experts of the G renadi tion during the afternoon of the playing and maneuvering
e rs Ju n io r D ru m Corps, sponsoi-ed by the Eddy-Glover, which brought them top honors to r New England.
AL» post of New B rita in , w ill be one ot the big attraction/ 1 '
i
•
"
n . i . i
i
)
gj
Required
equipment ftm
each child at
the C oustey
F a ir : one (each) fath er SC
one (each) m other, loaded
w ith corns.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 36, includes American Legion Country Fair Program, September 3, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 3, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 36, includes American Legion Country Fair Program, September 3, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
September 3, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/011f995a76d2ce7b0c289b7da6c47cfc.pdf
71bbd37f88601ddc1618048c57c39118
PDF Text
Text
CONNECTICUT STATF. LIB
211 C A P I T O L AVENUE
STA-A
R T -1
nest Hartford News
VOL XVI, No. 35
r o M t ik r d ( ' u t l > » a i l > Mine* 1M I
O w i w b T S « M e t r s p s ll t s s W a s
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
10c PER COPY-$4.QO A YEAR
Legion Team
In Morhent
Of Victory
(Robt. L. Nny Photos)
Legion Nine On Third Step
In Climb To National Title
Old Library
Plans Get
Board Okay
Home Building Here
Still High In Nation
Johnson's Squad On Road To Koano,
A ft e r Winning P la y o ffs In L a rg o st
Fou r-State Block In Legion Program
BY JKKRY TRECKER
Although many consider population and above that of
West Hartford's Junior American Legion ball club
home building to be leveling the New England Stales, 3.8
tucked the championship of 22,000,000 people in a
off In West Hartford, the per -1.000.
The Senior <lit Irens Aib ra te of eonHlrnctlon In Ntlll
four-state bloc under their belts Wednesday night and
Although
the
nation
was
visory Hoard at lt« meeting double that, of New England
still in the midst of the de Friday will seek the top spot in the Eastern United
Wednesday night In Town and well above the national pression during the first half States at Keane, N.H. Hitting the pinnacle of accom
rate.
plishment in the local I,eHall approved planti and
of last year, home building
gion program, sponsored by
This ways revealed in the Bu showed unexpected strength.
specifications for the renu
Hayes-Velhage Post, this
vation of the first floor of reau of Labor Statistics of t.hc It was a big factor in the ieU.S—.Department of Labor,
year’s team, Wednesday
lira 'Old Library JtuiMing which Etas Just issued its an covery. producing 1,135,000
privately-financed
dwellings
night at Muzzy Field, Bri
on North Main Street, 1
nual report on the number of with a market value of $17.9
stol, dispatched C eAi t r a 1
According to Mr. Harry new, non-firm dwellings auth billion In the year.
Falls, R.I., 8 to 3, for the
Silvcrstone, cf Mountain Rd., orized for construction in the
Region Two title.
*
*
*
chairman of the jioard, the past year. More than 7,000
Righthander Steve Edwards
ONE DARK MOMENT—Before the loin the . third game, Manager Fills B. Wil director of Public Works Ev- localities are covered In the Real estate experts contend
that tile building upturn was 124 bed Steel Strike — Fi t Pge pitched his club to its covet
son glowered over the bats which failed eieli R. Kennedy, will be nationwide survey.
eal Legion club swept to its final victory
due principally to the favor-1 Start of construction on the ed triumph one which com
asked to put the specifica
v
In the series there was one dark moment. to boom Tuesday night,
*
*
*
able moneja market, which: new $624,000 Pius XII Memor pleted a run through the Re
tions out to public bid as
As Central Falls defeated the local team
financing , ial Library at Saint Joseph:gi°nal competition and openmade
mortgage
soon as possible in order tliat The report shows a total of easier It) arrange.
College has been temporarily -d the Sectional door.
work may proceed on the 440 new dwelling units Degun
Friday, at 7:30 p.m„ tha
In West Hartford, the 440 held up pending settlement of
Center lo r Senior Citizens. or authorized locally for a
the nation’s steel strike, it locals ol Coach Clayt John
A number of applications rale of 7.G units per 1,000 private dwelling units selied was reported Ibis week by Sis son will begin their Sec
far the position of director
tiled for construction In the ter Mary Theodore, College tional bid against the Greenof the Center have already population.
year represented $7,241,000 Presidcnl.
lielt, »lo., team, champion
been received and more are This was above the national in value, which would place Because the new library will of Region Three (West Vir
rate
of
6.5
units
per
1,000
expected.
and Stanley Leven. The recess thought people had wailed
tile median price In the re use structural steel through ginia, Delaware, District of
\\T
out, the Sister said, both the Columbia, and Maryland)
was necessary so that a Leven long enough. She said nobody _ _
gion of $16,458 per unit.
contiactor and the college feel while the Region One win
E-W Highway Does motion and a Sudarsky motion
Despite
the
fart
that
finan
it best to wait until a continu ner—.Millord, Mass. — draw a
could be combined to satisfy
N ot H ave To Be
cing is gelling lighter now and ing supply of steel is assured. a bya In the three team
the whole Council. The finish
Held.
Filed W ith C le rk •• ed motion read, “Moved that highway commissioner's deci
that construction costs are up, "We would not want lb start
construction."
she
said,
"and
the Town Manager, The Town
Tite
West Hatlford nine
builders and real estate men
and a'ny other appro sion.”
The Town Council acting Adams, supported by Town all over the country a,'e pre be faced with a steel shortage could then play again Satur
Corporation Counsel Ni Planner,
priate Town officials are in- Councilman Frank Patrissi
that could halt building activi day or Sunday depending on
the new Town Charter .Manager, Donald II. Blatl,
cholas A. Lenge has already structed and directed by the said it was time to be practi- under
slopped short a bid for $2,600 tried patiently to explain lo dicting a continuing boom In ties or force an unnecessary the outcome of their game
got an appeal on the East- Town Council immediately to cal. He said that he had con madethrough the- Board of Ithe Council that his job was |lomo building.
rise in the price of steel."
with tite ciub. If they win
West Highway route choice take whatever steps necessary sidered present and long- Finance by the
Work will begin on the Col they will rest Saturday and
hasr tlM r oullook on
theTown Plan- one of dollars and cents and
range
effects
of
the
highway
underway, following the and appropriate to continue
lege Library at I lie earliest return to play Sunday, while
ning and Zoning Commission
vote of the Town Council the opposition by the ToWn of on the town and he could find because the method used in
possible moment following the a l°ss in the Friday opener
use
problems.
From
the
aur.
mat.ons
and
the
'owatd
no
benefits
in
continuing
the
West
Hartford
to
the
proposed
Tuesday night to continue
the request lollowed old char- voy,Adams said, the Council larger families as well a . ft. settlement of the strike, she would mean that Johnson’s
of the East - West | opposition. Patrissi said he,
....
indicated. Ground ■ breaking club would play .Saturday—
to oppose the State High" location
Highway
along
line
H,
so-call-j
held
the
deepest
sympathies
( 6uId tell virtually at a glance the fact that people are com- ceremonies were held on rant- and, in la d , everyday thru
wav Department’s choice ed. Said action to include the for those families in ttie path Cotronnaii
put at ion Counsel Nick whether or not any lulurc
to look upon home owne. - pus July 16 and the building 1 uesday if they were lo corns
of route, Line II
'ship as representing a certain I*
presentation of the Town's of the highway. Bui, lie said, Lunge said tliat under the
back front an initial defeat
___
1_1
. LI I! I ■. In i h l , l i m n ^ 'on tract was awarded the K *
Meanwhile, Slate Highway position to the Federal Admin- “I think even those people rew Town Charter the re moves w’ere wise ones.
financial
stability
in this time
and
quest
was
illegally
pul
forAmid
shaking
heads
Commissioner Howard S. Ives istration Act for approval." j want to get the issue settled.
of rising tents. Phe" longer F Construction Company of ’10 win 1,11e crown.
T - - .. ....
lias made it clear that he will President Richard Smith said Because of the axe over their, ward to the Council, unun dubious comment, the Coun- they wall, they figure, tlhe Bridgeport on the 15Hh. The Like Hie Regional, lhe
architect Is Russell F. Hills of |-Sectional is a double eliminaoo ahead with plans and land that argument was the only! heads these people are no long-1 the old charier appropriations cil decided to pass the request more it will cost,
lion tourney.
Hart ford.
acquisition until stopped by basis of appeal Mrs. John La- er taking the meticulous carejwi nt lo the Board ol Finance
^
(o
T |p |
I
*
*
*
the Bureau ol Public Roads, rus then stated that she of their homes and property, lirst who in turn asked the on to the B°ard of Finance ^
in racing to the Regional
i,i case the appeal )s approv
There’s a need for repainting,Town Councillor money, lne to sec- if they could give an
crown, w.-st Hartford won
]n .second Section
a lot of them but the people'new charter requires that tint accurate account of tite TPZI
ed.
three of lour games, but got’
1
won’t do it."
appropriation originate with request,
Town Manager Donald 11.
;lhe jump on Die field by lak*
*
*
tile Town Council who would
Blatt noUltod Hie Council
mg tin'll' lirst two contests,
mat he has already filet
j Councilman Richard B. Red->1* ,he ^ rd
and
IThe) Slopped Elizabeth, N.J.,
field said, T don't feel an ap approve or disapprove and
on inr E-W problem in
S lo-6 or, .‘Saturday night, and
mgton and expects that there
; ocal will serve any useful pur- answer the Council. * >
Central falls, ti i ot i on Sun
will be no delay in the appeal
pose and It's time to come to
Council would pass u.
day evening. Then Lite) bow
a decision. I don't think the veto the appropriation mak-,
procedure.
The Town of West Hartford 1<*4 to the Ititody nine. 3-1, heother routes are iany better 1M8 N’e whole tiling a p
A spokesman lor the State
will b** the first lo be cousid- tore clinching the crown Wedthan Line H. Redfleld finished "1 t h n e steps,
Highway Department cleared
night.
saying that no one called him At the meeting it was de-. Elmwood s 125 Yeats of rient tor hoys und girls 12 to eted in the event of a sale 0f ineailay
ud one aspect ol the situation
Skip liiiim, who h o m ered
to ask for continued opposition!ciued to disrcgaicl the illegal piogicss celebration will be 17 will be held at Buena Vista !a,1<1 own,'d by Die Phoenix twice in Hie -Mancliestei
that appears to have been
I of the line. But he said he had] request by the Boaid ot Fi-| put, into final form by tile golf COU1SC. firew orks and a Mutual insurance Company Slate Huai series, also con
ct nluscu in tile minds of lo
I many people stop him on thejnunce lor the- 52,600 noecled Icommittee headed by Rep.jblock dance are planned dur- between Albany and Asylum nected for two round trip
cal officialdom. According to
I street and say, “Let's get on by the Town Planning and] Richard \v. Sheehan at a ing the evening, along whit a ]Avenue*.
action in the last General As
pors at Bristol, while Mika
A special Town Council com
zoning commission and do-1 meeting al noon T uesday at,program ol entertainmenl,
with it."
sembly, all slate highways
Traynor, Nippy Hay dash,
mitlee
investigating
park
sites
Councilman J. William Burns clde if the Town Council the llarllo id Federal Savings Not part of Die program, made Die report lo Die Council Hick ITindlc. and Bren
aie part ql the interstate
and Loan Co. auditorium on
highway system and it is not
( leary were also big guns
I
for*
the ^ k “ o f deTj— n u d “ chase' Adam's job w in the'N ^v ‘ B riiah.'" A venue!"......... '>“» aUo “ ntrlbutlng activity! this week saying t-f.a. Hie pri
necessary lo file plans on
hi Hie success.
|
can’t
accept
something
that
is
r
p
z
is
to
build
an
econonu
to
the
meeting
inv
ilalo
Ute
da>,
wdl
be
Die
Con
ority
p
edge
vv»s
madei
in
a
them with the Town Clerks
Edwards and Joey Cassarij
wrong.
I
think
there
is
a
bet<r.»muio
o.wi
nut
l
j
in!«(r.»c
uiuin
ur.LRridHi
anri
h
»
ii
.
*
*
unnai
a
ki
'
uimmu
o! the. communities involved
formula and put it in] lions to mote Hum 50 state, ard-Bristol and Hall • Weaver,
p |uu,1| , Uul ,i ... j
no were Die winning pitcheis
tei- route.”
to make them official.
guide form lor the use ut the federal and local oflicials football games, both held dur-1hlndine*""
" ll<* d"* " aS in lhe three games, with their
Burns said later that “some' iTZ in land use problems, will have been sent out for ing llle afternoon at Conard R„rifi»t i u-h„ i,„a i„h . i,„ victories coming in relief
The
situation,
however, |
150 homes in the path of the Adam’s Land L'se Survey the ceremony which will take and steilm g Fields.
I sue. ial committee sai l another when starter, Gene DePatie
does not apply. the spokes
S
t
'VIMi
tt
(
KITS1-:
—
highway
were valued from audget was confused wllhpU.ce at Die underpass on
pecial c mmittee said anolliei
man said, to the section ol ON
1 ' "
--------------- ...................- V«w Britain Avenue
Die Bo>s
11 a id 17.insurance company was inter- and Ed Driscoll crumbled.
Trout Brook
o,M‘.,i..g O f which i s ' being wishing lo enter the Derby ested In the building site Edwards won twice — the
ol Park Road,
cclebialed as Die climax ol a
»•
^
Drug .should Phoenix decide to build latter Wednesday night with
road must be
long program of Elmwood *“ »«•’
L mvyood Center be- l s home office elsewhere. Red- an outstanding rclu-t elloru
Town Clerk
development
fore Kept. 12. I here is no en-. field gave the opinion that the The Regional triumph was
is completed. This section olj
try fee and Die boys do not plot would not make a good Du- first such in history for
summer
Gaining
have
been
here
all
their
lives
.
b
^
lol
lhe
the Ccnneotor, between P arlt|eaniI,lele<i “
Big events ol the day will necessarily have to have Die park site since Die area al- a VVest Hartford club. They
the
Pacinc
vvtll
just
have
to
move
out
aboard
ftu.id and Milton Street, wiU| cruise
, . . meeting and were more than he a parade at 1 pm . on New soapbox automobile The com- ready was being seived bv had wsui their second Stale
then become part of the1Fleet aircraft carrier I’SS] Mayor Smith
s la i to ever apprehensive about gtv Britain Avc., moving through milieu, headed bv Leon Zielz,1Elizabeth Park. He said a more title two weeks earlier by
tiuuk line system.
j Oziskany. Kaplan is a mem voice his voting opuuon and ing away the $2,bU(J.
ihi underpass, and the Elm- will see Dial Du-se are sup- -useful park location would bo stopping Manchester in a
The motion to appeal w as1her of Die Naval Reserve Of he wasted no words in saying "Either I m coniusod," said wood Derby run at 2:15 p.m.ipfied to youngsters entering on the land of I. R. -Slich on besl-of-three series.
made after a short recess by|Rcer Training Corps Unit at “I’m r.t favor of opposing lithe Councilman Frank Patrissi, on Khnlicld Street lull. Inlihe event if they do not have Mode Road, adjoining-the pro
i Complete details on (it*
| “or ju st plant dense."
Councilme-i Joseph Budaisky Cornell University.
state's decision.’
Die moiuuig a golf tourna ,their own.
(Continued ou Page 12)
lour ball games ou Page 1I-).
Steel Strike
Halts Start
On Library
Route Study Is Set
SSaKK'^Ssr^Town Council Waves
s»Xu» Sword Of New Charter
Elmwood Events
In Final Form
Phoenix Co.
Gives Town
Priority
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 77, 1999
FAOI TWO
=fc*
ROSE TAKSAR
SHOW
SHOP
Reliable Travel Service
AIR
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
1R Asylnm St.. Hartford
Telephone JAckson 7-07M
Alr-C»ndlt!oned
1779 Corner* —Canton, Conn.
NOW THRU SEPT. •
IN PERSON ON STAGE
JACOB BEN-AMI
IN
“The Diary of Ann Frank”
with Jenny Hecht
• F.rform.nMp On In to
Popular Print«: Sun. Mat. 12.10,
SI. Sun. thru Frl. Ev*a._JtNp
Mon.) 68.76, $2.65.
at. Eva. 64.30. 63.20.
Sarformance
Curtains: 2:45, 8:45
Phone: OWen 3-8S8S
OPENS SEPT. •
ANN CORIO In person in
“Once More With Feeling”
Route 4
Farmington
Tal. OB 1-8116T o r Rafamtltu
CrBTAOr — 8:46 P. M.
NOW THRU SEPT. 8
mm
"SEPARATE TABLES”
Directed By
Valeran Yavorsky
MONTHURS
FRI-SAT
$2.00
$2.20
Box Office Opana o* T P. M.
IE f l S T t U O O D
NOW
One of the Year’s Best!
Frank Sinatra and
Edw. Robinson and an
All Star Caet!
CRACKED
AND CHIPPED
In
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD”
WINDSHIELDS
(In Color A Cinemascope)
----------- Also -----------
— are replaced quickly
by Metcalfe Glam. Any
make •— American or
foreign — Metcalfe re
places your glam quickly
and Installs it carefully.
Joel Mt-Rea • Julie Adams
“C.UNFIGHT AT
DODGE CITY”
(Color A Cinemascope)
SAT. MATINEE — 1:00
Abbott and Costello
In
“LOST IN ALASKA”
Ample
Free Forking
Plus Color Cartoons
WEDNESDAY
Rock Hudson
“THIS EARTH IS MINE”
m E T d llF G
E 1 R S 5 CD.
M7
Park
FREE
DELIVERY
ARTHUR DRUG
JA 7-6373
S t.
LET US EXPRESS YOUR
SORROW OR SYMPATHY
with FLO W fRS
from THOMSON'S
SUMMER HOURS
August • September
8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Closed Sat. Noon
Until Sept. 5
THOMSON’S FLOWERS
142 South Majn Street
JA 3-4266
BONNIE
BARGAINS
In IMPORTED
USED CARS
For Instance
'59 VOLKS. $1595
'56 AUSTIN
$995
'58 MGA
$2095
*56 MORRIS
$995
'57 FORD
$1095
'54 HILLM'N $1095
'57 JA G .
$2595
'54 AUSTIN
Low mlloovo, ono owaor.
Eaf. Prefect, nowonline.
XK140. roadster,
ono owner.
g rey ,
A60 sedan, nneoptlonml
tiedna.' another onoowmor
SunbeamAlpine, blue, ex
ceptional.
$595
A ta sedan, c o u p le te ir s v
built.
COLLECTORS ITEM
Complat.ly rabullt 1955 MG TF. Thla cur haa
avary poaalbla extra, immaculate condition. Mu»t 52195
NEW and USED IMPORTED CARS
Jaguar o English Ford # Morris Minor 4 MG
Austin H ealey • Austin Healey Sprite
PA LLO TTI & POOLE Inc
CM 4 - l U f
MARTFORO
CONN.
i
OPEN SUNDAYS
JA C O B S & SON
INC.
Largest stock of finished an
Tainting Contractors
This Is the season for musi tique furniture In New Eng
Interior-Exterior
cal comedy and the recording land.
Hours
companies have been unusual
Paper Hanging1 P.M. to XP.M. Sundays
ly activa this summer. Prob B A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
Floor
Refinishing ’
FRIDAY, AUG. 2$
ably the most lavish offering
10 p.m. Champtonuhlp F ig h t
la Victor’s "An Evening With
Etfwln
6.
A
h
lN
rc
B.
James
Jacob*
A
disputed
middleweight
Lem er and Loewe" that
441 Middletown Ave.
Town Farm Hoed
championship fight between
brings us the highlights from Now Haven, Conn. MA 4-9016
Farmington
two former title-holders Car*
“My Fair Lady,” “Paint Your
men Baalllo and Gene Full
Wagon,"
"Brigadoon" and
OR 7-0930
mer. Tha NBA w ill recognize
"GlgL"
Store—
the winner as tltlehblder, hav
Tha slngtrs—Jana Powell,
1S4 Park Bd. AD 6-2501
ing stripped Sugar Ray of
Robert Merrill, and Jan
his title. Ch. 30.
Peerca—know how to handle
11:15 p.m. Movie. “Cyrano
such music and the orchestra
Do Bergerac,’’ Oscar-winning
under Johnny Green Is nicely
performance by Joee Ferrer.
tuned to these engaging
Ch. 3,
A Tip For Top TV
scores. However, don't expect
SATURDAY, AUG. 29
Phil Harris to convey the Jole
BaaebalL Red Sox vs Orl'
de vlvre o t Chevalier In the
oles, 3 p.m. Ch. X Yankees
"Glgl" selections.
vs. Senators, 2 p.m. Ch. 30,8.
Bong Ot Norway: with
Plaint ille — founded 1719
Tennis. Davis Cup Dou ble*.
Brenda Lewis, John Reardon, The handsome penciling, low
From Forest HlUs, N. Y. 5 Friday flight boxing bento covered by Hie “(Hlleto* Cevel- and
Helena
Scott
and
an
or
ceilings and captain's chairs
p.m. Ch. 30.
cade of Sporto” aorta* are, left to right, Jimmy Powers, chestra under Lehmann En maks this Colonial stage
1M Para Bd.. W. H.
SUNDAY. AUG. 30
Don Dimphy and Win Elliot. ’•Cavalcade of Sporto” start* gel (Columbia). To my mind coach atop a colorful haven
Baseball. Yankees vs. Sena He 16th year I
this la one o t the more charm for the hungry traveler. A
We service all makes of
tors, 2 p.m. Ch. &
ing latter-day operettas, main
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
8 p.m. Ed SuOtvan Shew.
ly because o t its borrowing wide choice of food it of
Steve
Lawrence,
H enry
COLOR
from tha music of Grieg, and fered at sensible p r i c e s .
Youngman, and top Army tal'
BLACK and WHITE
the performance here that Closed Mondays. Only 20
ent. Ch. 3.
features a number of singers minutes by motor. Tele
TELEVISION
9 p.m. G. E. Theatre. Sanv
from City’ Center Opera is phone SHerwood 7-1611 or
Our
Pride Is Reflected
my Davis, Jr., In dramatic
F • w f
^
p
generally excellent and invari take a chance.
role of "Auf Wledersehen.”
In Our Work
ably spirited. Incidentally,
Davis plays Private Spider
' tf ■6 • bG
k ^
m
Service Bar
H artt College alumnus Stan
Johnson, a bitter Negro sol
Freeman la the solo planiat.
fn s W. Hartford taka Bio. *
dler assigned to post-war duloalf
ft to
Etc.n 1walk
6 andafloftFarm
forklnsat
Gershwin; Forgy and Bess O
ty In Germany. Ch. 3.
Statio
Suite, with tha Victory Sym taa (too ol*a).
MONDAY, AUG. 31
t h i n g s
to
h*H i r
1/ 0 .
phony under Robert Russell
10 p.m. Sea Hunt. Mike
Bennett (Victor). Robert Rus
Nelson agrees to help a beau
sell Bennett's admired ar
Y W C A classes start September 14-19
tlful Hawaiian girl who Is
rangement ot the Porgy and
harassed
by aklndivlng Coponhaqtn On Wheals
Adult Only
Bess tunes is less interesting Junior Only
thieve*, who are robbing her
(Jeremies
Ballroom Dance
to me than his arrangement Tap A Ballet
underwater cultured • pearl
Jewelry
of the dance music from Swimming Team Synchronised
beds. Ch. X
MUlinery
Bernstein’s score for “West
Swimming
Painting In Oil*
TUESDAY, SEPT. I
Side Story" (on the reverse). Junior or Adult
Fencing
Sewing
10 pjn. Alcoa Present*.
The latter la a wonderfully Swimming
YW-Wlve*
Golf
Marquis de la Roget remar'
vibrant setting and la admira Life Saving
Tennis
East-West Htfd.
lies shortly alter his wife's
bly
performed
in
this
In
Slim nestles __
W ater Safety Alda Cake Decorating
death—then begins to sec BY RICHARD A. WOODLEY there are separate lanes for stance.
prophetic Images on the wall Now that the seaeon's about bicycles, Just like another
Antique Decorating East Hertford
Bllmnaetlca
of the chateau. Ch. 8.
over, here’s something almost sidewalk, so thait it is safe
Cake Decorating
Modern Dance
Bridge
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2
everybody missed and will and convenient. And always put my head down, moved to Registration: Sept. 8-12 — 262 Ann St. Htfd., JA 6-116S
7:30 p.m. Wagon Train. continue missing for one rea
the outside, and whizzed by.
"Tlie S’akae Ilo Story,” sta r son or another. I'm not the there are parking racks, I say "whizzed” because this
ring Sussnc Hayakawa. A first to say things about Co everywhere. The code for the was the sound my front
Samurai warrior's attempt penhagen, but I may be the use of the lanes and the park wheel made when it reached
Complete Secretarial Sorvico
ito cross the Western plains most recent. I miss Copen ing racks and the hand sig a certain rpm over about 5.
in the 1860’s meets with dis hagen, but I didn't last year. nals and the rights-of-way This proved to be the method
aster. Civ 30.
There are a lot of small and the bells are definite and of least resistance, since no
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3
things about th a t city that I serious. These are to be obey
9 p.m. Zane Grey Theater. got used to In my year's stay ed at all times, and the Dane* body bothered a comment on
Thomas Milchell in “A Hand —many big things too, but know this and follow the code. a rider’s lack of oars when
he was on so obviously Im
ful of Ashes,” with June tt's not those things I think
I-ockhart. A has-been dreams about most. Those you get in But I didn't know thla and portant a mission.
rode,
I’m
sorry
to
admit,
very
For- a few days my legs
of past glories and lives on the travelogues and tourist re
much like an American In
would cramp Into a pedaling
967 FARMINGTON AVE. W. H
whiskey. Ch. 3.
ports.
ACROSS FROM CENTRAL THEATER
9:30. Playhouse 96. Michael I want to talk about bicy European city whoaa bicycle position, when I went t o . bed,
JA 3-5296
Wilding and Laralne Day co- cles—or better, bicycle—mine. codes he was not familiar but aoon they toughened and
star in "Dark as the Night", I t was March of this past with. One doesn't move way were willing. Of course I
tha llret Playhouse 90 produc Spring when I decided to over to the left for a left- learned to obey the rules of
tion made outside the U.S. really become a Dane. And hand turn - as one does in a tha road and to tru st the
Filmed In London, M concerns also to really quit walking, car. One waits, in his own precision and ca rt of the C A LL
an English lawyer whose which I had been doing all bicycle lane, with left hand Danish cyclists a t all times.
American wife threatens to winter. A friend of mine told extended, until there is a I even found myself staring
leave him during his - cam me that I could pick up a clear path to turn. This was at American tourists walking
I think I could even
paign for parliam ent
good “cykel" for very little a difficult concept for me. along.
have been called ‘ta ll in tha
at the monthly police auction But for tha patience of the saddle," though It would not WEST HARTFORD
in
downtown Copenhagen. Danes, I would have been be completely appropriate.
774 Farmington Ave.
Tnis was lor me. So I walk put asunder many months For three months I enjoy Your
ed and street carred for my ago.
ed riding around fabulous
last time, to tha police station The bell which I had on Copenhagen on my trusty,
basement In Copenhagen’s my handlebars (and which la metalic steed. I t is a thrill
Centrum.
mandltory for usa in passing) in Itself to see the city in
Eastwood — Thursday, F ri Five million tow-heads were didn't rlng-ng-ng like other that way. Finally I waa to
I
day, "Hole In The Head" 1:30, there to bid on five million bells did. It only rasped a lit leave Denmark—and Copen
6:30, 9:55; “Gunflght at Dodge bicycles. The prioes of which tle on the backswlng, and hagen—and my bicycle. There
• 5 Registered Pharmacists
Qlty” 3:35, 8:35. Saturday, were considerably higher than
175 Years of Experience
was only one thing to do.
Kiddle Matinee 1:00; “Hole had expected. I waited. Mil coaid be heard only by me. I left it leaning on the
So
my
passing
had
to
be
•
1.250,000 Prescriptions
In The Head" 2:45,6:30,9:55; lions of people bought bicy
curb in the north part of
On File at Our West Hartford
Gunflght At Dodge City" cles, and I waited. At last done accurately and fast. I town, leaning probably Just
Store
*
4:55, 8:30. Sunday, "Hole In there were few lent. Few of usually planned my attack as U had been when the po
The Head” 2:00, 5:35, 9:15; eaclu And 1 bid loud and from several feet behind the lice found It originally. I
•
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
Every
Hour
bike
I
was
to
pass,
then
when
"Gunflght At Dodge City" strong on a slim, black, rust
walked away without a back
4:10, 9:45. Monday, "Hole In ed, flat-tired beauty. I bid 16 the opportunity presented it ward glance. I t waa only fit
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
On The Hour
The Head” 1:30, 6:30, 9:55; kroner, or about $2.30, and self, I puffed up real steam, ting.
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
“Gunflght At Dodge City" had no competition. When I
3:35, 8:25. Tuesday. Kiddle lugged my prize out into the
Kool Matinee 1:00; “Hole In weather (which had become
The Head" 6:30, 9:55; "Gun much more weatherly than
flght At Dodge City” 8:25.
when I had left it, and now
Central — Thursday, Frl- featured heavy rains and
day, "Hole In The Head" 2:33, wind) I found that the tires
The final presentation of the derful Job In the role and
6:50, 9:25; Shorts 2:00, 8:52. were Indeed as flat as they
Saturday, Sunday, “Hole In had appeared, and the back ' 1959 summer season at Farm keeps a difficult part firmly
The Head” 2:00, 4:35, 7:09, wheel was locked.
ington Oval In the Grove, dis under control.
9:44; Shorts 4:02, 6:37, 9:11. But this was not a sur counting the repeat perform
Monday, Tuesday, “Hole In prise at all to the little man ances of "Carousel” in Septem Full credit must be given to
The Head" 2:33, 6:50, 9:25; who stood behind a pile of bi ber, is Terenoe Rattlgan’a Lee Ann Gunderson as Pat
Cooper the manageress of the
Shorts 2:00, 8:52.
cycles—all those who had “Separate Tables.”
Colonial — Thursday, Fri gone before me—and for a
Starring in this production hotel who becomes very much
• 65 Rooms
CORNFIELD POINT
day, "Don’t Give Up The fte of about 50c pumped tires are Johanna Warnecke and involved in everything that
Old Say brook, Conn..
0 2 Salt Water
Ship” 8:35; "Hangman" 7:00, up and unlocked back wheels. Bruno Utlee who play vastly goes on. Misa Gunderson gives
EVergreen 8-3472
Swimming Pools
10:05. Saturday "Don't Give It was done, and she was differing parts In this recent a well tailored performance
• Special Children's Pool
Up The Ship" 3:25, 6:30, 9:25; mine. My own vintage-type "double-bill” play by one of and one that la at times very
Dancing
• Private Crystal Cocktail
“Hangman” 2:00, 5:05, 8:10. Danish bicycle.
Britain's most talented play outstanding In Its cleverness.
Friday-Saturday
Lounge
Sunday, "Night To Remem Out Into tha rain 1 wobbled, wrights. The action takes place Thla has been achieved by
SPECIAL
ROOM
RATES
ber" 2:00, 5:30, 9:00; "LUe on my long • untried bicycle In a rather drab ‘boarding carefully controlled playing all
MONDAY. TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
Begins At IT ' 4:15, 7:45.
legs, and laced the dansk incuse' in Bournemouth on the the time and nowhere can It
FRENCH AND ITALIAN CUISINE
south
coast
of
England.
This
be
said
that
the
part
Is
overtraffic patterns to weave my
Low Moderata Prices
setting
is
the
frame
for
two
sentimentalized.
live-mile
way
homeward.
This Is not Mr. Rattlgan's
First I turned ielt, onto a one pieces which, though they are
way atreet tha wrong way, connected by involving the bast play by far and this pro
Over A Half Century
same
minor
characters
and
duction
at the Oval is not cer
cut in front of a bus, bump
Of
Dependable Service
also
the
same
montage,
have
tainly the best we have had
ed Into ths curb, whisked otf
different plots and in- there this season. The play
to the right past the town dvery
i v i d u a l characterizations. itself Is cumbersome and too
hall, another light past the, Miss
Warnecke plays the part full of distractions and the di
jA R T F O U D
new BAS Airlines building, ofAnne Shankland in the first
through a "walk" sign, ran part with a smooth elegance rector Valerian Yavorsky has
... WABEHOUSf CO
I
not helped this by allowing the
Canton Show Show “The out of breath and pulled to
Diary ot Anne Frank," thru a stop up on the sidewalk and control that Is a keen show to run far too long.
pleasure to watah. As the man
September X
PETER riTH EB
over-looking Uia train tracks
Oval-ln-TlM-GrovcC "Separate and leaned. A taxi-driver, who she Is after Mr. Utlee has a
C a ll your ALLIED Movar
Tables." Through September had been rollowlng me tor a much harder part to portray
and
he
does
so
pretty
effec
X
Phone JA 5-2641
couple of blocks, drove slow tively. though perhaps his part
Stratford, "Merry Wives of ly by and yelled, "Hvor fan- requires a little, more force
Windsor," Saturday utoUiu*. uen cyklcr du hen?", which and urgency to make it corre
EXTRA Cara la
Tuesday and Wedneaday. "Ro means liberally translated, late with his leading lady. In
meo and Juliet," Saturday, "You look preity tunny on a the second “play' Mr. Utlee
MOVING
Tuesday. "All’s Wed That bicycle, buddy.”
makes us positive of his very
EXTRA Know-How la
Ends Well," Friday. Sunday
With the passage of a few certain ability to shine as a
and Wednesday matinees.
actor. His Major Pollock
btorrowtuwu.
" C a r m e n days 1 became used to the fine
PACKING
is Just finely drawn enough to
lUIMfOM
Jones." with Ethel Ayler. Fri bicycle codes in the wonder make him believable and there
44IN
I4
EXTRA Facilities For
ful
city,
and
was
the
object
day and Saluiday. “Oklaho
fore U definitely Mr. Utlee's
ma", Monday thru Saturday. ot only a lew questioning better
portrayal.
Here,
how
STORAGE
glances. Tne front wheel wob
‘ SUNDAY, AUG. 30
ever, Johanna Warnecke some
AN Y N0UR
At NO EXTRA COST To Tool
Ellaabelh Park, band Con bled, and the brakes squealed, how.fall* to convince us as the
cert, Hartford City Band- the chain-guard threatened, dowdy, affection-starved, down
C A LL
G et expert help in moving end stor
From 3 to 5 p.m. xdnuasiun but didn’t fall off, the seat trodden old maid. This Is
age planning. Inspection invited
was
self-adjusting,
In
that
I
free.
JA
t-B
t3
4
largely
because
of
Miss
War. . . why not pay us * visit.
Wadeworth A themeuni. Spe couldn't adjust it and it necke's very obvioua good
cial exhibit oi Oceanic Art. twirled and turned gaily as I looks which are not sufficient
Y
E
LL
O
W
U.S. Customs Bonded Warehouses & Terminals
Objects from tha cultures of rode.
ly hidden to make her appear
• East Hartford • Hartford •
the Pacific area. Through Moei place*, especially in ance drab enough. The actress
CAB
• SpriagRoid • Rostoo
September 20.
and
around
Copenhagen. herself, however, does a won
COOKE'S
TAVERN
TK ?
JA 3-7866
When In Doubt. . .
Put Your Foot Down
COLOR WORK
'ORTIII S e c m w ib i S ervice
STO U G H TO N 'S
‘PRESCRIPTION CENTER'
ADams 3-2601
SINCE1875
FREE
Delivery
4Separate Tables9Has
Fine Cast, So-So Plot
"» CASTLE HOTEL
I
at PALL0TTI& POOLE
2-door, g r e y , lowb IIm ii.
ANTIQUES
CANTON
IL
£5
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
F. Sidney Holt,
Retired Insurance
Executive- Dies
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
F. Sidney Holt 63, ol 51
B rookvde Boulevard a retired
assistant secretary of the
studies for I lie priesthood al
Ac-tra Fire Insurance Com
St. Bernard's Sem inary in
pany, died A ugust 21 a t H art
Rochester, N. Y. and was
ford Hospital. He was born
ordained by the late Bishop
in San Francisco, Calif., and
John J. Milan on January 1,
hud h \e d in this area 35
1921 In SI. Joseph Cathedral.
years.
His first appointment was
Educated at the California
assistant pastor of Sacred
H eart Church, E ast PorchesM ilitary Academy and the
ter. He later served in the
U niversity of Southern Cali
sam e capacity- a t St. Joseph's
fornia, he w as at onetime a
Churuh, Danbury; St. P at
new spaper and advertising
rick’s Church, New Haven;
man, in Calilornir and the
St. John the Evangelist, New
Pacific Northw est. He later
Haven; Im m aculate Concep
joined the cdilorial s ta ll of
tion, W aterbury;
and St.
five Biooklyn Eagle and the
P eter's Torringlon.
New York Sun.
He came to H artford in
His first pastoral assign
1923 lroin New York City,
m ent came in 1938 when he
w here he had served as an
w as appointed to C hrist the
editor in the New York office
King Church in Old Lyme.
of the Associated Press.
He w as nam ed pastor of St,
C atherine's in 1945.
He joined the Aetna Fire'
F ath er Rice leaves two
Insurance Company in 1928
REV. JOSEPH A. BICE
brothers, Thom as F. Rice, a
as Superintendent of the pub
retired captain ol the H art
licitv depaitm cnt. In 1941 he
The funeral of the Rev ford police D epartm ent and
w as named chairm an of the
Joseph
A.
Rice
63,
pastor
of
F ra n k J. Rice; two sisters,
public relations comm ittee of
Hiie Insurance Advertising- St. B ridget’s Roman Catholic Mrs. F ra n k Hendron and Mrs.
C
hurch
who
died
A
ugust
24
F ra n k D. Reardon and sev
Conference in New York City.
H olt w as elected assistant a t St. Francis Hospital was eral nieces and nephews all
-held
T
hursday
morning
a
t
St.
of H artford.
sccietary of the A etna F n e
Church.
in 1948. He (ctired from the B ridget’s
The Most Rev. J. O'Brien,
F
a
th
e
r
Rice
came
to
the
company in October, 1937.
archbishop of H artford was
Elmwood
C
hurch
on
April
He was a m em ber of L af
16, 1933 a lte r serving as celebrant at the Pontifical
ayette Lodge, AF and AM, pastor
of St. Catherine's Requiem Mass, held Thursday
Pythagoras
Chapter RAM,
St.
B ridgets
C
hurch
in
Broad Brook for m orning in
Wolcott Council R and SM,
Otiurch. P riests who partici•jeyen
years.
W ashington Commandcry KT,
While pastor of St. Brid ppated in the funeral Mass
H arlfo id Scottish Rite Bodies, get’s
F ath er Rice re-activated were; The Rt. Rev. William
Connecticut Consistory SPRS the Holy Name Society and J . Collins, v icar general, who
o f Norwich, Spliinx Temple of
Ladies Guild, and undertook will be assisting priest; the
file Mystic Shrine and the and extensive program for Rev. Bartholomew J. Skelly
Jcstors.
the youth of the parish which of St. T heresa's Church.
He was also a m em ber' of included the organization of Trum bull, deacon; the Rev.
the Asylum Hill Congrega two drum corps and a base Joseph F. Buckley of St.
Mary’s Churoh, Newington,
tional Church, the H artford ball team.
Club, H artford Golf Club, the
F a 'h e i Rice directed a $300,- subdeacon; the Rev. Jam es
H artford Canoe Club, City 000 fund drive ait St. Bridget's E. H arrison of St. Joseph
Club of H artford, the Avon two years ago to build a C athedral and the Rev. John
ountry Club and the A etna parochial school and convent. J. K arash of St. Lawrence
F ire Men'sClub.
The fund drive w ent over the O’Tooie's Church, acolytes;
He leaves Iris wife, Mrs. top w ith some $325,000 col ♦he Rev. W illiam V. Cronin
Louise Ellsworth Holt and lected and the pastor lived o l St. M ary's Churoh, New
th ree daughters, Miss Sarah to see construction this year B ritain, th u rifer; the Rev.
W illiam P. Botticelli of St.
E. Holt of W est H artford; on the new buildings.
chureh, Torrington
Mrs. Charles E. Tyler of Los A native of H artford, F a th P eter's
Alemitos, Cali/., and Mrs. e r Rice, was born October 18, and the Rev. F rancis E. N ash
P eter J. Meancy of Pacific 1895 and attended local schools cf C o rp u s. C hristi Church,
Palisades,
Caiii., and
six and St. Thom as Sem inary in W ethersfield, bishop s deacons
grandchildren.
Bloomlicld. He completed his o l honor.
The Very Rev. M sgr. Francis
J, Fazzalaro, J . C. D., and the
Rev. W i l l i a m J. Mullen
DELIGHTFUL AND UNUSUAL
J. C. D., were m asters of
ceremonies. A special Mass
for the children of the parish
w as celebrated prior to the
funeral. B urial was in Mt.
St. Benedict Cemetery.
Mr*. A nna Nielsen Skau 80,
of 5 W ashington Circle widow
of Edw ard E. Skau, died
A ugust 20 a t th e Francis
Convalescent Home. Born in
D enm ark sh e had lived in
W est H artfo rd 40 years.
Mrs. Paul Hetaner
Mr*. M artha Black Heimer
of 49 A rdm ore Road died at
a local convalescent home
August 21 a lte r a brief ill
ness. She w as born in Man
chester and h ad lived in West
H artford 31 years. She was
a m em ber of the Onder of the
E astern S tar, E a st H artford
Chapter.
Mrs. Bertha M. Rogers
Mrs. B ertha M. R ogers 82,
of 37 W ebster Hill Boulevard,
died A ugust 20 a t H artford
Hospital, She w a s born in
Quebec, C anada and had re
sided in Geneva, N. Y. most
of h er life before moving to
W est H artford five months
ago. She was a communicant
of St. P eter’s E p i s c o p a l
C hurch in Geneva.
Lewis H. Cheater
Lewis Roy C hester of 120
M ontclair Drive died August
21, a t the St. Francis Hos
pital. Born in Philadelphia.
Pa., he lived in W est H artford
23 years. He w as a m anu
factu rer's representative and
trea su re r of the J. D. Ryan
A. Crystal Toasting Goblet includes engraving from bride to Associates.
groom and day ol wedding
Frank V. Gustav son
$ 7 2 .50 F ran k V. Gut tax son, 67, of
B. Versatile three-way Sterling silver candelabra. Can be 161 South Highland Street,
used as 2-three candle holders, 2-single candle holders, 1-five died A ugust 22 at his home.
candle holder.
He was the husband of Mrs.
$ 2 6 .0 0 p r. E m m a Nelson Gustavson.
C. The pitcher that keeps drinks cold without diluting natural Barn in Sweden, he had lived
flavor. Aluminum tube holds ice or ice water. Two sizes:
in W est H artford 41 yeats.
$14.00 & $15.00 He w as employed as a tool
D. Chillit B uifet Server for iced serving of shrimp, salads, and dieme.ker a t the Arrow,
H art Slid liegem an Company
fruits
fo r many years. He was a
$ 7 7 .0 0 m
em ber of tiie K nights of
E. Cherished Revere Bowls for the versatile, appreciated
Pythias.
gift selection
$ 5 .0 0 Philip N. Barnumb
F. Silver B utter Dish with glass liner adds elegance and dis
Philip N. Bat comb 42 of
tinction to the tabic
46 Layton S treet died a t St.
$ 7 .0 0 Francis Hospital A ugust 24.
Boin in H artford Septem ber
16, 1916, he lixed in the HaltP ric e s in clu d e F e d e ra l tax
ford area all his life. He was
There is special pride in giving or general m aintenance man for
the W est H artfo rd School De
receiving when it's in a Stevens Box. partm ent. He was a member
of Out Lady of Sorrows
Men's Club.
Daniel B. Kelly
Daniel R. Kelly 39, of 96
Woodlawn Street died August
25 a t (he H artford Hospital.
*<*H*‘
Born in Cromwell. A pul 3C,
1920 he lixcd in Weat H a rt
ford fixe years. He was em
ployed at the City Iron Works
and w as a m em oer of the
Iron W orkers Local 15. He
xxas an Army xeleven of
THE PHILIP H. SILVENS CO. • LASAUE Rl>. • AU 2-2334 World W ar U and • member,
S im m s
player or team will retain th e| h e Town Hall, Ailing Rubber
used halls. The tournament Company and Wood'* Sport
will be sanctioned by the Shop. Applications, together
United States Lawn Tennis with eritry fees m ust be re*
Association.
ceived by th e ' Recreation De
The D epartm ent of R ecrea E ntry blanks available at partm ent no later than 5 p.m.
tion announces tine playing of the D epartm ent of Recreation, Thursday, Septem ber 3.
the seeond Hnntial West H art
ford Open
Junior Tennis
Tournam ent at F e r n r i d g e
P ark Septem ber 5-7.
Competition will be held
lur.ior boys, boys, junior girls,
and girls in both singles and
doubles. Trophies
will be
awarded the w inners and run
ners-up In each division. Ten
nis balls will he furnished In
all matches and the losing
Tannis Tournament
A t Farnridge Park
Open To Boys-Girls
St. B ridget’s Pastor ,
Rev. Joseph Rice Dies
Mrs. Anna Skau
RAGE THRU
vH
'f e f ’
SAILORS ALL—W ith 91 pound, 12-year old N at Mason,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mason of W est H artford,
handling the tiller and maihsheot. Pleasant Bay Camp of
Soutli Orleans, won the Capo Cod Intercam p Sailing Cham
pionships Monday at Tabor Academy, Marion, Mason, who
was conceding as much as throe years and 75 pounds to
some of his rivals, won two ra c e s,. finished second three
times, and fourth once to compile a total of 36‘a points
for tile six race series. Tabor, placed second with Camp
N’amcquoit of Orleans, third. The other ram ps participating
in order of finish were, Watnpanoag, Viking amt Covvasset. Pleasant Bay Camp’s winning crew: left to right, Ter
ry Miller of New Rochelle, N. 3’.; Jack Stearns, 25 Elm
wood Place, Short Hills, N. J.; N at Mason, W est H artford,,
holding Cape Cod Intercam p Cup; alternates, Jonathan,
Frost of C hestnut Hill. Mass., and Miss Leland “Andy”
Williams of Dover, Mass, Standing behind is Jim Melcoer,
camp director.
OUR SW EATERS FOR FALL
PROMOTED — Robert L.
Somers, Jr., (above) has been
prom oted to m anager of the
W est H artford Center office
of Hart fold Federal Savings
and Loan Association. Mr.
Somers has been acting m an
ager of the office since Feb
ru ary of tills year. A native
of H artford, Mr. Somers was
previously
associated with
the H artford Office of IBM
before joining the H artford
Savings in 1956. He is a m em
ber of the West H artford
Chamber of Commerce and is
W est Harlfond Tennis Club
instructor to children. He and
his w ile and yqung son live
.-.t 114S Boulevard.
Boatneck in rib stitch.
Olive, Grey, Natural, Lovat, Brown S10.95
Cable Stitch Cardigan
Olive, Grey, Gold, Black, Natural $15.95
Turtle Neck, zipper closure
Oxford, Blue, Grey, Gold, Olive t i l . 95
Shawl collared shaker knit Cardigan
Olive, Gold, Grey 122.50
Fall Brochure upon, request
27 Lewi* St.
30 LiSatlt Road
Both shops open Mon. through Set. 9 A.M. to t P.M.
West Hsrtlord shop open Fri. tv os. 'til 9 P.M.
Closed Mondays, Shop Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday 10 to <
Thursday 10 to 9. Saturday 9.30 to S. • Phan* ]A 2-5151
_ G: FOX 6 CO.
C4 nt«r *f C*ee*4 *tut IMa* due* 1149 HerKaed M,
Come, phone . . . park w ith forwarderseai In au r Mg
modern, public parking center, comer of M organ, M arket
and T alcott St ret*. T hrift rate of Ju ft l*e aat hour If you
park between 4 and (I
SOLID SALMON—A fifteen-pound Ear-tern Salmon,
now in frozen form, is displayed by conqueror Harold A.
Strom of 94 W hiling Lane. The form er Town Councilman
was fishing from a canoe in tile Canadian rapids when the
big felia chomped doxvn on the hook and began to xvhisk
the canoe down the stream tyirt over the* rapids. Strom
managed to keep the line even when the fish doubled back
“like a cannon shot." No easy job, this fish, and no lake
either. Strom is vice president of The Connecticut Mani
fold Form s Company.
4
of the Broadview Community Club, Frederick Lodge II
Church.
AF&AM of Plainville, Pe
quabuek C hapter RAM of
Albert Stroniquist
Albert Strom quist 88 of 142 Bristol, lonit- Council RSM
W ebster Hill ikiulevanu lor- of Bristol W ashington Com
merly of 773 E ast Street, New m andery, KT of H artford and
Britain, died A ugust 25 a fte r was an honorary mem ber of
noon a t the Mary Hitchcock tlie H artford City Club and
Memorial Hospital, Hanover, itlie Avon Country Club.
N. H. a fte r a short illness.
H t was on vacation when
stricken. Born in Stuzhuip,
Sweden, he came to this
country in 1S89 and lived in
New B ritain for 55 years be
fore taking up residence in
W est H artlord 15 years ago
xvith a daughter, Mrs. Frank
O. H Jeipe. lie retired in 1945
Irom Skinner Church Com
pany New B ritain w here he
had been employed for 38
years, lie xvas a m em ber of
Bethany
Covenant Church,
New Britain.
C hailes F. Spalding
C harles F. Spalding 70, of
107 Clifton Avenue retired
vice president in charge of
sales of the Kellogg and
Bulkeley Branch of the Con
necticut p rin ters died August
SPITZER IS DELEGATE—
20 at his .tvome. Born in
Springfield. Mass., December Jam es M. Spitzer, 10 High
11, 1888 he lixed about 50 lend Axenue, president of the
years in ithe H artford area. Pennsylvania Cliapter- of Del
He
joined
KcJlog
and ta Upsilon, will attend the
Bulkeley in 1924 and stayed 125th Annual Convention of
xvith the concern when it the Della Upsilon F raternity
joined the Case, Lockwood as a delegate of his chapter
and C rainard Company to at the Unixersity of Pennsyl
form Connecticut Printers. vania. He is the son of Mr.
He retired in 1937 a lte r 32 and
Mrs. M urray Spitzer.
years with the firm . He xvas
a communicant and a form er The convention xvill Ik- held
vestrym an of St. John's Epis at Michigan State University
copal Church, a founder of in East Lansing. Michigan,
H artford, add a mem ber of from September 2 to Septenr
the
H artford
Advertising ocr 5.
WEARLON
For Slacks That W ill W e ar And W e ar . .
And W ear For 365 Daysl
6. 1 2, 4 . 9 8
R E P A IR IN G
at
R EASO N A BLE PRICES
at
THE S H O E
7 S o u t h M a in S t.
H USKY 2 6 * 3 6 ,
6 .9 8
Cocoa Brown O r Charcoal G rey
Finest Q uality
S H O E
14. 20 . 5 . 9 8
I m a g in e !
A ll t h i s w e a r a b il it y a n d d u r a b i li ty f o r 3 6 3 d a y s b e c a u s e
W e a rlo n b y H illy t h e K id b len d u c o tt o n s h e e n w ith
“ 4 2 0 ” n y lo n .
T h e e x t r a d u r a b l e y a r n r e i n f o r c e s t h e w e a v in g s u r f a c e o f t h e f a b r ic ,
s t r e n g t h e n s it m a r v e lo u s ly . T h e y w e a r a n d w e a r r e g a r d le s s o f h o w
ro u g li- a n d - tiu n b le th e s c h e d u le a s th e y m o v e fr o m a c t i v i t y to a c ti v it y
d a y -in , d a y - o u t, m o n th - in , m o n t h - o u t , all y e a r.
C h e c k th e s e o u t s t a n d i n g W e a rlo n S la c k F e a t u r e s :
BO X
INC
W ent H a rtf o rd , C onn.
Open Mondays and Every Night Til 9,
•
•
r e m a r k a b l e a b r a s io n
c o m p le te ly w a s h a b le
re s is ta n c e
• in c r e a s e d b r e a k i n g s t r e n g t h
* v a t- d y d , S a n f o r iz e d *
• a d j u s t a b l e xvaist
Boys'-Shop, D 53, Sixth Floors G . Fox & Co.
• i U residual shrinkage j
�THURSDAY, w e y s t * v w
PAGE ro u *
West Hartford News
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
Published every T hursday by the W est H artford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West H artford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident, Henry E. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C.
avelle, vice presidents.
Edward C. Lavelle
Publisher
,T. William Burns
Business M anager
William F. Morgan
Advertising M anager
Bruce C. Johnson
Circulation M anager
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association
‘W hat K ind Of Exchange P rogram s Are These?”
£
L im
it
O n
U p
T h is
waakand bring In X ts 41
fish per b o a t H arbor blua
fish, running from H to 3
pounds are being taken In the
Branford area. Fishing fo r
(his species is reported as
verv good a t Faulkner’s Island,
Guilford, with the fish run*
ning 2 to 4 pounds.
Blue crabbing is fair *»
good in tlie Tham es River
and generally slow In other
areas.
D u c k s
S e a s o n
The S tate Board of Fish pounds, wilh some going as
eries and Game, in special much as 5 pounds, have put
session on A ugust 21, selected in their appearance in the
Hie following season, hunting Race, w ith party boats last
hours, and bag limits. ,A split
waterfowl season w as chosen
in an effort to provide a
E n te re d ns second class m a tte r a t th e P ost O ffice n t H a r tf o r d . C onn,.
A u g u st 27. 1917 u n d e r th e A rt of C o n g ress of M arch 3, 1897. A d d ress:
fair season for both shore
20 Ish a m R oad. W e st H a rtfo rd .
and inland hunters.
S u b sc rip tio n * : $1.00 a y e a r b y m all, fieri Ire p e rso n n e l $3.00 a y e a r.
The w aterfowl season will
S in g le co p ies 10 ce n ts. T e lep h o n e JA ckaon 3-5201.
be as follows:
Ducks and Coots, October
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
24 through October 31, and
November 27 through Jan u
solete system. A stern rem ind
Barb* Will Flow
ary 2, 1960.
T~~~
e r of this fact is the slow, sad*
B rant and Geese. October 21
From Same Old Stand disappearance of M. .1. Burn
through November 9, and
November 27 through Jan u
O ur friendly colleagues In h tm ’s store this week under
the
w
recker's
crowbar.
A
ary 2, 1960.
the newspaper business downpeople
All dates inclusive, not inli.wn both gave us handsome num ber of nimble
c'uding Sundays.
coverage of it he personnel have tried lo revive the glory
Bag lim its oh ducks and
changes a t the News last of the New Haven railroad.
coots will be a daily limit
week. But wilh human falli They have been of yaslly dif
of three and a possession limit
bility they both added a little ferent stripe, but all of them
of six; for geese, a daily
confusion which, apparently, aggressively dedicated to the
limit of two and a possession
our own story didn’t ade proposition.
limit of four; for brant, a
★
★
★
daily lim it of six and a pos
quately clear up.
session lim it of six.
The vision of these men
The
Courant
ran
ihc
Due to an increase in
w ith their hands out for a
SV wrong picture over the right governm ent subsidy Is not a
wood duck population, the
r.aine, suggesting that one pretty sight. The govern
daily and possession bag limits
for this species has been in
ages rather rapidly in this
m ent's heavy hand, through
creased for the 1959-60 sea
craft. The Times, in describ
the tieasu ry departm ent and
son. The dally bag limit on
ing Conned lent Life m aga
the regulatory bodies, prob
ducks may include two wood
zine, reported it would appear ably has ham strung the rail
ducks and the possession
as a supplement to "4” com roads on some moves which
limit, also two wood ducks.
m unity papers. This is 40 pa
The increase in num bers of To the Editor:
should have been made to im
pers short, as Hie news-pic
This is a delightful spot and w hat a relief from the heat.
wood ducks is, it is felt, at
prove service and brighten
ture magazine will be read by
.'cast in pant due to the It is so cool that three blankets are necessary at night. The
the atmosphere. B ut It is the
some 500,000 readers of 44
Board of Fisheries and Game's Connecticut River gets its start here.
inexorable, painful atrophy,
community papers. Beginning
wood duck nesting box pro
M. N.
w ith its poorer and poorer
gram . This program , started
October 29.
F irst Conn. Lake
service a t higher and higher
in
1953,
has
resulted
in
the
★
★
★
Pittsburgh, N. K.
cost, th a t 'really baffles the
erection of some 1,000 nest
Lout hopes of some be un la i1mad management.
[ W X IV -H l « ■
ing boxes_ by D epartm ent
w ittingly raised, th e irascible
personnel, sportsm ens clubs,
Expedients—tax relief, sub
voice which has sounded off sidy, corporate reorganization D rtw Pearson Say*;
conservation and youth g ro u p s,
In these columns for th e past —m ay slow the ra te of attri
and individuals.
A change in the legal
12-plus year, will continue to tlon. But unless some total,
shooting hours fo r waterfowl
clobber our belters each week fnrsighled, and heroic revision
should be tioled. H unting will
as long as we have breath of railroad operations Is de
lie allowed during, the 1959-60
and anybody is willing to vised, Ihe railroads, like every
season only from sunrise to
listen.
other deficit operation which
sunset, except th a t on the
for reasons of public welfare
opening days of both parts of
and defense cannot be aban
the split season hunting may
Avoid A Strike At
donad, will drift Into the
W ashington.—Not all the th e biggest profit during the M anhattan wonders how muclt not commence until 12:00
a n d t h er e is
Pratt & Whitney
fact* were told In Secretary last six m onths in history—a the retired adm irals and gen noon.
hands of the government. Is
NO ADVANCE PAYMENT
n[ Labor Mitchell's reveal q u a rte r of a billion dollars erals who w ork fo r these cor The season fo r shooting
When you're on the outside this, genuinely, w hat the pub
ing figures on ateel profits Here are two chapters in the porations have to do with Scoters, Elder, and Old-Squaw
looking at a labor-manage lie w ants?
FOR A LOW-COST
and ateel wages. W hat he story
this nose-Uiumbing of the ducks beyond outer harbor
m ent argum ent, often a Solo
lim its is from O dooer 1 to
didn't tell — and perhaps
treasury.
Pennsylvania
C
hapter:
In
mon couldn't establish the Class And Courage
didn't know—is the iiattle ru ral Bucks County, Pa., on
Careful probing by the con January 8. The daily bag
verities. But we do know tl)at
of the giant U. S. Steel the banks of th e Delaware, gressm an has unearthed the lim it is seven in tlie aggieto try solving P ra tt A W hit Legion Hallmark*
Corporation against acliool U. S. Steel acquired 4,000 Jact th a t a total of $105,000, gate and possession lim it is
ney tool problems by a strike
taxes a t local levels.
seres of farm land, built one 000 in excess profits taxes is fourteen in the aggregate.
T here are not as many
would be sheer folly for both teenagers playing baseball as To get th e full story you of tihe biggest steel mills in due the government. B ut a The same hag limits apply |
C H E C K IN G A C C O U N T
sides.
there used to be but let not have to go to Montgomery, th e world, and upped school battery of high-priced tax a t lo r these three species taken ;
W est H artford’s biggest tax Hie oldtiniers say they pro Ala., and Morrisville, Pa. In enrollm ent from 20,000 pupils torneys aru resisting payment during the regular waterfowl season in areas other
payer has led an uneasy life duced anything belter than each case 11. S. Steel lined up in 1950 to ever 50,000 in 1958. every Inch of the way.
than those beyond outer har
t / N o m inim um b a la n c e re q u ire d .
the past few years, beset by Inc- present W est H artford 11s legal and lobbying might In Falls Township, w here the
"These recalcitrant compan bor limits.
plant is located, ies a re led by N orth Ameri
corporate raiders and a soft Junior American Legion base against better education, de F airless
\
/ C h e ck b o o k s fre e — N o advance payment,
The
Boaid
of
Fisheries
and
economy. But both of these ball team. F or courage and spite Ihe fact it’s ju s t netted school emollmeiht increased can Aviation," says Santange- Game’s pam phlet outlining
v'' A n y am o u n t starts an a c c o u n t.
by 943 per cent.
lo.
"It
owes
the
taxpayers
handicaps have been over class, the town has never
comptele waterfowl regula -1
O n ly lO tf p e r ch e ck u sed
come, and I here Is some hope seen anything like the nine ed to commemorate the vic To take care of the in $29,000,000 of excess profits lions will be made available
crease,
Falls
Township
built
through
1953-55.
Yet
in
1958
th at the harassed machine- whioii this week heal the best tory of General Burgoyne at
plus 2 5< m o n th ly se rv ic e c h a rg e .
239 new classrooms in five the Deiensc Dept, awarded to Ihe public in September.
tool Industry m ight soon be in four stales to win for W p s i |t<p Bailie of Saratoga, not years. Nearby Bristol built
The snapper blues are ru n
N orth American contracts to ning all along the Connecti
sharing some of loday’s pros H artford Ms first regional long after prisoners from 263 classrooms.
taling $647,000,000 and in Hie
M o n th ly statements p rovid ed
cut slim e this week. The ficidl
perity.
Burgoyne’r. arm y were billeted
championship. j
To pay lo r them Falls so came out with a public force of the State Board ot
If a t suoh a moment of
W ith the power the youth in the I-Iooker House and oth Township borrowed so heavi statem ent attacking the sales Fisheries and Game reports
hope tile applecart Is upset
ful champions displayed, they e r dwellings In Ihe district. ly th a t it now pays interest at tax on machinery. Governor an abundance of -the fish at
Patterson didn't backtrack.
on Flatbush Avenue, . thp
could well club Ihpir way to When Ihe trees laced branch ihe rate ol $689,275 a year. A fter a protracted legislative six to seven inches in length.;
workers-, the m anagem ent and
In 1950, bclure the Fairless,
es
over
Hie
road,
the
area
Striped bass lishing, though,
AND T R U S T CO M PAN Y
1lie E ast Coast title at Keene,
plant was built th e town had tic <debate, lie won.
the Town will be sorely dam
lias glowed down. A few art:
N. H., and be a factor in Hie came to be called Elmwood. debt. Now 14.5 per cent of
*
*
*
aged. The lost Income and
being taken in the Thames
W e s t H a r t f o r d O ffic e — 4 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t
Zealous pclilielans fed on Hie cost of the schools goes
national plnyotfs. There have
toe lost sales during the pe
DEFEN SE EXCESS
early in the morning and in
i-een W est H artford teams Hie name, stretching the te r lor interest on th e debt.
M e m b e r: F e d e ra l D ep o sit In sura n ce Corporation
PROFITS
riod « f such a strike would he
Ihe evening as well as ofi
with better individual stars, ritory covered by It until it Meanwhile tuxes in Hie coun
hut a small p art of its bloody
Congressm an Alfred San- I airfield County. In the SlamF e d e ra l R e s e rv e S y s te m
became a convenient 'cover- ty have been increased 100
brought
up
in
Hie
tradition
of
taugelo, (ho New l ’crk City ford-Darien-Greenwich a r e a
price.
fine baseball nourished by the all" lor almost everything per cent.
quite
a
few
school
stripers,
j
Democrat
who
lias
already
If P & W sales aren’t en
late Eric G. Norfeldt, but nev south of Park Road. As politi Taxes on the U.S. Steel! sparked the bivestigation of r s well as 15-20 pounders arc j
couraged in every way to
e r a team as dangerous al cal districts chewed up this properly, however, have not
the m unitions lobby, Is now being taken by trolling and
move up with Hie industry,
Hie plate from one end of the territory, the party gentry of been increased. The huge,
doing some personal bives- easting from shoie.
Hie ground lost will never be
both parlies came lo think of spraw ling plant Is assessed at
Hgulion of Ills own. He lias Black fish continue to pro-[
halting order to the other.
recovered. Customers for m a
unearthed Ihe ta c t th at vide good fishing all along j
If they do not quite make ■llie Third D istrict as Elm $23,000,000 though it cost
chine tools will find it more
around $600,000,000. The U.S.
some of the biggest defense (he coast.
it to Ihc nationals this year, wood. In their struggles with governm ent even gave U. S.
reassuring lo buy from a
contractors owe U nde Sam
Blue iish, averaging 2-3 I
eight of the buys will be back the Center ( farm ers) and the Steel a tax write-off of $200,company in which there is no
money on exeess profits
East Side ;the first suburban 000,000.
foi
another
try
at
it
next
uncertainly of delivery. Once
taxes and are refusing to
year, a prospect which makes ites) were w ritten the do-ortractors that still owe the]
B ut efforts to increase lo pay.
diverted a customer Is doubly
die accomplishments of Elm cal taxes lo r U. S. Steel have
Coach
Clayt
Johnson
drool.
government, could use their;
hard to recapture. He feels a
1 Yet even while refusing to
wood.
It
w
as
good
political
been stalled. F or five straight pHy, tile Defense D epartm ent influence to convince their
★
★
★
responsibility to his emergen
__ grist in Elmwood for politici years th e school board nas is heaping new profits on business colleagues to meet
A sample of the cool, com
cy supplier.
ans in grind their axes on vi appealed the low tax rate, these sam e companies. N at their financial obligations l o '
petitive spirit of the team
★
★
★
sion of the downtrodden, per and for live straig ht years urally the congressman lrom the U. S. governm ent,” s a y s !
Form er H artford
Mayor thrilled supporters Saturday secuted by the w ealthy of the the Bucks County commis
Santangcto.
★ 1959 CHRYSLERS
Joseph Cronin, who is dealing night. Behind 4-0, with men rest of the town. But th a t sioners have appeared to fa lirst half ol 1959 contracts to Note: General
Dynamics j
taling
$570,000,000.
v. ith P & \V for Hie United on first and second, young hardly made it the truth.
won’t
even
let
accountants1
vor U. S. Steel.
★ 1959 PLYMOUTHS
N orth American has hired lrom the General A ccounting!
Automobile y o rk e rs, is a re Dick Prindle moved calmly
The
commissioners
are: 27 retired m ilitary officers.
For
11
years
steam
shovels
OJtic-3 see its books.
.j
sponsible labor leader. Bui lo tile plate, dug in his spikes
Jonn. T. Walsh, chairman,
Otliei contractors against
. . . Excellent Selection
even Hie most knowledgeable and faced a pilchcr who had have been biting into some D em ocrul; Adolph Andrews, whom 1953-55 excess profits
labor negotiator is victim o b been mowing them down up part of Elmwood. Out of this D emocrat; and Thomas R. claims have been filed and
Low Prices
★ Big Trades
cm of zealous, ill-informed to this point. He fouled oil continuous change lias come Lewis,<Republican. They also wno arc still resisting pay
pressures from Hie lank and three pitches, calmly improv a bright shopping area, nes serve as tile Board of Assess ntcirt are Boeing A ircraft $27,
ment and Review of Taxes. 500,OU) due; Fairchild Engine
★ Low Bank Rato Payments
file or from less well Inform ing lus timing with eao'i tled between a smokeless in Thus
they themselves sit in
000, Lockheed A ircraft
ed leaders. The entire capital swing until finally lie sliaiglit- dustrial district and a residen review of their own assess 32.000.
Buy Today and Save
$12,000,000 and G rumm an Air
urea m ust hope earnestly that ened one out ill a hard clout tial aiva of neat, well-kept ments.
craft $8,500,000.
Ihe ugliness of a strike at to left center, scoring the homes.
Because of this Hie school
In many ways, Elmwood is
AU these companies con
P ra tt & Whitney can be first run. Before the smoke
board appealed lo Judge Ed- tinue to gel huge slices of de
avoided through enlightened: of (he inning cleared, the a mcdel of the best kind of wbi Saueithw aU e, Republi
fense
business. Boeing, for In
labor aiui management slates-! West H attford boys were urban change. Some things can, to force U. S. Steel to stance, got $2,500,000,000 in
can't
be
corrected,
of
course.
produce cos .a But Judge Sat
inans.iip.
| lending 6 lo 4.
The B e s t in S e r v ic e F o r
Bcaehland P ark would be bel lerthw aite ruled that it would contracts lo r the 18-monlhpe
1 His is no time for stiff
This is typical of the. insouriod ending Dec. 1, 1958. It
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, DODGE*
te r bigger. Time has put the cost U. S. Steel coo much.
hires 30 retired oflicers. Fairnecks.
dance of Hits group and typElmwood elem entary sellout
Note:
Bucks
County,
one
DESOTO
child
got
$135,000,000
in
the
ical of w hat it lias been do
out of place. The incinerator time stronghold bf Sen. Joe same period: Lockheed $ 1 ,Itu te d lO lF c by C h ry s le r C o rp o ratio n
ing all season. Nobody, in
Anybody An Idea
,
....
, . .
. was too long coming to dump Grundy, hign-tarif! Republi 190.000.009; M artin $632,000,June expected the club to go th# dulnp. Uut wl(h a„ (ha,H can, has voteu for the GOB 000;
Douglas
$893,000,000;
For The NHRR?
anypiace.
change has corrected most of since the Civil W ar—until Grumm an $261,000,000.
A U T O M A T IC
But
nobody,
then
could
Tilings are worse again for
the early m isjudgm ents in three years ago when it went
Sanlangclo will urge the
AS LOW A S
MINIT - MAN AUTO WASH
Democratic, a lot of voters Attorney G tneial to "pros
th e New Haven Railroad, al have p u dieted iiow loaded planning.
■ •H a d T rip A ir
BlV.Si*
now say they don't see much ecute these claims for re
Modern, Quick. Efficient H'ashing In About l Mins.
Hie very tim e lliat most Amer with menace tiiose tuners
One thing Elmwood has
r.B.
Tax
1
.V
3
fa c k a ia T oar
IV.*0
ican business is going full were lo become with men on purely outgrown in its 123 (Utterance.
funds which have been pend
W e a re equipped to u a s h all fo re ig n c a rs
Alabama C hapter: Down in ing too long" and th at the
blast. So far this year the Hie bases. When the chips M ars of progress, which will
th r o u g h o u r co n v ey o r lines.
(Truilrn and
•
D
a
r
t
M
otel
lu
il.)
Alabama,
U.
S.
Steei'a
Ten
aie
down,
they
arc
at
their
Defense
D
epartm
ent
“not
fa
road lias lost $4.3 million, a
de celebrated handsomely on •lessee Coal and iron Division vor delense eon b a i lor* who
• F a r e sh o w n ap p lies from
best
and
the
town
can
be
million m ore than last year
N #w Y ork on M on.. T ue*..
Septem ber 26. It has tell be
Ti ed a n d T h u n , n ig h t* , r e
proud of their aggressive hind the acute self conscious- operates the biggest steel refuse to refund their excess
fe r tile sam e period.
tu r n in g M in e n ig h ts.
p lant south of the Muson-Dix profits.
It would be graceless lo say sportsmanship,
(luli k courteous service
O
th e r A ir F are*, fro m H a r t
ness which politicians and on Une. Governor John P at "Certain airplane m anufac
fo rd a n d N ew Y ork. D iy an d
lliat U:is is lor lack of trying.
others, lo r th eir own obscure terson took it on in a bitter tu rers
N
ig
h
t
F
lig
h
ts
q
u
o
te
d
upon
luve
demonstrated
MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL,
re q u e s t.
Good men and true a ie slav Elmwood Outgrow*
ends, have tried to pump up. fight. In order to tm ptove their responsibility and un
A ll M iam i beA .li H o ld s
ing day and night to unlock
Alabama schools, Patterson selfishness by refunding ex
MOBILUBRICATION
over
the
years
re p re s e n te d . A sk fo r P a c k
an economic liddtc which Just Old Shibboleth*
a g e T o u r R a te w ith H otel
The name Elmwood has proposed a sales .ta x of U j ces* profit* when the renego
o
f
>
o
u
r
choice.
m ay have no -valid solution. Once, the name "Elmwood" come to be identified appro per cent on new machinery, tiation board made a determi
Visit
Phone
Write
T he gas engine, riding the meant nothing more than a priately with the thriving also a reduction of the con- nation, among them Bell Air
McDonnell
A ircraft
i ubber. has made obsolete llie section of Hie old South Road businesses along the highway sinner* 3 per cent saies tax cralt,
TRAVEL
|N ot\hrop
A ircraft,
Chance
s V im engine (or its electric- to Farm ington (New Britain where llu- word originally’ to 2-» per cent.
A itliu r Wicbel, president oflVought, Consolidated Vultee
diascl successors), riding the. Avenue) as it passed South was used. It has become the
44-74 I 'A K k K O A D W E S T H A K T F O K D
tails.
y u a k e r Lane, where a tower- hallm ark of one of West U. S. Steel’s operations i n !and Republic Aviation.
It is oilen beyond hum an ice stand of elm lined the JIa rU u id 's new est and finest Alabama, has potent friends! "P etheps some of the ra
Plenty of Free Barking
a t) 34211
*4 Church S t. Hartford 3
in the Alabama legislature. | tired m ilitary officers, who
capabduies lo sustain an qb-1way. The tin ts hud been p lain (business distiicts.
xAckson 8-8 nut
He used these friend*. He al- are directors of defense con-
THE EDITOR'S MAIL
Postcard O f The Week
B ig
S te e l
T a x e s
F o r
F o u g h t
N e w
L o c a l
S c h o o ls
m
T h e C o n n e c t ic u t B a n k
BIG REDUCTIONS
M IAM I
BEACH
One Stop Service
n iL ir u P ir
J E N S E N ’ S, INC .
. . . A lw ays Reliable
<
�W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
"SjS
w a rn
Sewing Seminar Slated
For Centinel Hill Hall
a: i
Classes on shortcuts to sew Louis, Detroit, New York, Los
ing dresses, suits, skirt and Angeles and Chicago.
blouses, will be offered by G.
Sewing
techniques are!
Fox and Company starting taught in the order in which I
Tuesday, Septem ber 15, a t they occur; figure analysis, se-l
Centinel Hill Hall.
lection of a pattern and fabric, |
Miss Doris Anderson of pattern alteration, filing, cut-j
Chicago, a recognized authori ting, assembling and finishing. |
ty a n d 'lectu rer in the field of Students learn to m aster more
sewing, will conduct the than a simple dress. Funda
classes. Miss Anderson deliver m e n ta ls include tailoring, in
terfacings, linings, shoulder
ed h er first series of lectures pads
and trim mings.
a t G. Fox and Company last
Each series will run for a
F ebruary. Because of limited total of six hours, divided into
facilities, hundreds of women three two-hour periods. F or
w ere unable to attend her lec those who prefer morning
tures. F or th at reason, G. Fox classes, the Centinel Hill Hall
and Company has invited her schedule is as follows. Tues
back for a fall scries. In addi day. Septem ber 15. Thursday,
tion, Centinel Hill Hall will be Septem ber 17 and Saturday,
i
open th ree nights to accommo September 19 from 9:30 to
date career women who can’t 11:30 a.m. (Talcott Street E n /
attend morning o r afternoon trance i.
sessions.
F or those who can only
Miss A nderson has taught come in the afternoon, sessions
h e r new system of simplified are as follows: Wednesday,
i.'dfcd
sewing to m ore than 300,000 Septem ber 16. Friday, Septem
m?
women and home economic ber IS and Saturday, Septem
teachers throughout the Uni ber 19 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
ted States and Canada. In ad Evening classes will be held
dition, she has been a visiting on Tuesday. Septem ber 15.
ACORN SHOP EXPANDS—The Acorn
lecturer on sewing at various Wednesday, Septem ber 16 and
universities in the U.S., leach Thursday, Septem ber 17 from Shop opened last week a t the now location
in g fu tu re home economic 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
on 22 LaSalle Road. The shop, which has
teachers h e r system and pro The registration fee Is one been completely renovated and decorated
cedures.
‘TDoris Anderson dollar. R egistration Desk is in throughout with a pink motif, has doubled
Schools of Sewing” are cu r the Fabric Departm ent, fourth its floor space. New light fixtures made of
ren tly being conducted in St. floor, G- Fox and Company.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
Rev. M atera Guest
Preacher Sunday
A t Baptist Church
The Rev. Richard E. M atera,
m inister of the United Church
of Christ, Berea. Ohio will be
the guest m inister on Sunday.
August 30 a t the First Baptist
Church of W est H artford. Rev.
WESTWARD HO'
Miss Beth Paulsen of 18
Brlghtwood Lane, and Miss
Sandl H ogarth of Fairhaven,
M assachusetts will leave on
Septem ber 4 for a m otor trip
to the west coast. Along the
way the girls will stop a t
m any of the country’s scenic
spots. They plan to reside in
Southern California after Oc
tober 15.
M atera w as ordained In the
W est H artford church In 1952.
A native of H artford, Rev.
M atera w as educated In the
H artford Public School sys
tem. He attended Trinity Col
lege, and Is a graduate of Col
gate University and the And
over N e w t o n Theological
School, Newton Centre.
He served as a chaplain's
assistant in Europe during
World W ar II and organized a
Servicemen’s Christian League
In Biarritz, France in 1945.
Rev. M atera has served as
pastor of churches In Ver
mont, Connecticut, Massachu
setts and Ohio. He was m ar
ried in 1949 to the form er
Mary Lynn Bcutlt of West
H artford and they have two
children, Thomas 7, and Nan-
cy 5.
Over the years Rev. Matera
has had private interviews
with Nlomollcr, Canon Charles
E. Raven, Albert Einstein, and
Russian Churchman, Pastor
Karpov of Moscow. His set's
mpn topic Sunday will b«
‘‘Stretch Oul Your Hands.”
EMANUEL
NURSERY SCHOOL
There are still some open
ings available at the Emanuel
Synagogue N ursery School
September 21. Registrations
arc now being accepted and
may be sent to Mrs. Harold
Grant, director of the school
at 99 Lyman Road. West H art
ford. The school is sponsored
by the Emanuel Synagogue
Religious School.
S u p E lrR u jliiM « tfl|-0 ltE P lU w A lA (l« E 4 iilE ll!
•SKr
Super-Right Bone- A A t
In Block Style lb
CHUCK ROAST
SMOKED BUTTS t e r ,
ROAST
4\
A ustrian glass wljich give tile appearance
of sim ulated Japanese lnuHerns have been
added. The store, which was form erly lo
cated at 12 LaSalle Road specializes in
clothes for ju n io r high; high school and
'college girls.
SUPER-RIGHT 7-INCH CUT
NO SHORT RIBS INCLUDED
L[j
Sirloin Tip
FIRST 2 RIBS
IB 79c
Porterhouse Steak
lB9 9 c
Sirloin Steak
lB9 5 c
Skinless Frankforts S
lB59c
7 9 c
Live Chicken Lobsters
IB
Skinless Free ball point
\ LB
Sausages Swift't
pen with each purchase
PKG 57 c
Change to Natural GAS
DELICIOUS -
1 0 0 *
EXTRA LARGE SIZE
Cantaloupes
B IR T H D A Y
( d /e £ 6 ia f to r i
Da m pUa c
ru a v n e s
X W -/S 0
luscious
elberta freestone
4 iK3 9 c
Tomatoes
V
Back-toSchool
Values
Golorel
WIRE-O -
,1 0 c
fresh ripe
gravenstein. u. s. no. 1
A r m in e
M p p ie s
4
2«/4" MINIMUM
SUPER-RIGHT -
25c
EA
Bag 3 5 c
REAL LOW PRICE!
Luncheon Meat,20z
39c
CAN
SVrx 7
Composition Book
N A B IS C O -" 10c OFF" REGULAR PRICE
WIRE-0 -
Sugar Wafers
6x9
Stono Pad
,3^ z39c
■x10
Pencil Tablets
PARKER SOUR
Rye Bread JANE
2 LVS
LVS3 9 c
REG. PRICE 2 3 c , A f'.C .*
ANN
M ayonnaise PAGE PIS’V w QTS P f C
ANN PAGE
9 OZ | <1C
1IB ]Q C
Mustard SALAD
STYLE
JAR l w
JAR ■^
ANN PACE
Salad Dressing PRICE REDUCED
PRICED
Chewing Gum SPECIALLY
6 PKGS
ALL BRANDS
POPULAR HALF vr Q<
M arvel Ice Cream FLAVORS GAL
O 10 OZ MQi
A&P Baby Limas
*+ PKGS
A&PFordhook Li *s 3 pkgs 49'
A 10OZ A l t
A&P Cut Corn
PKGS W 1
A l(
Mixed Vegetables A&P *A 10OZ
PKGS ** ■
A&P Green Beans
2 J" 39'
a'/jxii
Typewriter Paper
SILVERBROOK FRESH CREAMERY
S /\
BUTTER
“ 7Q C
PRINT
MEI O &IT AMERICAN
2 AOZPKGS 49
G A S H E A T NOW F IR S T C H O IC E
IN N EW H O M ES ON O U R L IN E S
CONTENTS
4 QTROTS 49C
EDUCATOR
IIU 02RXS 33C
Cocoonut(
DIXIE
1 rxes OFI0| 25 c
Cold Cups
- ^7^
AAP
J
IONA
Green Pool
Jana
Parker,
Lge. 8 in., 1
lb 8 oi,
Reg. 55
Pineapple Pie
LR1402 CAN 35'
JANE PARKER -
Home Style Donuti
2 ,L,,MM«25C
JANE PARKER -
O
R
B
A Gas Conversion Burner
A
U
d exo
Y
25'
REGULAR PRICE 69c
Giant Jelly Roll
R E N T
49'
REGULAR PRICE J9c
59'
THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Pure V e g . Shortening
"b 9 7 c 3 i b 7 i c
Gas Conversion Burner
Can A #
Can #
I
Prcet ihooninibised(uerenteedHue Set # Any. >9Aeffective Inikli communityAvlemiqr.
r
1
A MONTH
MONTH
PERSONAL ivo ry
SOFTER SMOOTHER COMPLEXION
Guaranteed Fuel Bill!
Money-Back Guarantee!
4 uxis 2 7'
IVORY FLAKES
Kind
To
Everything
uric n t
It
Touchai
34'
CAMAY SOAP
FOR SOFTER, SMOOTHER SKIN
4 REGSIZECAKLS
Why pay more? Why lake le u ?
ZEST TOILET SOAP
DUZ
0XYD0L
N a tu ra l G a s is a v a ila b le . G a s H e a t is first choice in
DEODORANT and BEAUTY SOAP
DUZ DOES EVERYTHING
BRILLIANT NEW WHITENESS
n e w homes b e in g built on yo u r G a s C o m p a n y 's lines.
2 AAUSI2I CAAll 4 1'
You h a v e the a d v a n t a g e if you liv e in a n a r e a w h e re
urcc n c
34'
j _________________
If you a r e not a lr e a d y en jo yin g the m a n y b e n e fits o f
this m o dern fu e l, fin d out how e a s ily a n d q u ickly you
IVORY LIQUID
con m a ke the ch a n g e .
For Free Heating Estimate Phone CHapel 9-1331
DASH DETERGENT
COMET CLEANSER
DETERGENT
CONDENSED
PitACHES OUT STAINS
1102UR 4 1 '
URICRKt 39'
2 1402 CARS 29'
MR. CLEAN
BLUE DOT DUZ
See Y o u r H e a t in g C o n t r a c t o r o r ,
C utaw ay view shows how easily
G as Conversion B urner can be
installed in your present furnace.
HARTFORD
•a.
V
SOC
A
G
MPANY
LARC.CHi 34'
WHITE FACIAL TISSUES
LIQUID CLEANSER
PIMT 39C
SCOTTIES
LARRI Hi 34'
PKGOf 43©S 27C
�t
THURSDAY, AUGUST
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Yawning And Scratching
V.
*5 »
Fern S treet will also learn w ith wood from an old Con-HASKELL VISITING BOYS I his grand-daughter, Elizabeth
to Ily.
Ineclicul tobacco barn which) col. Louis W. Haskell (r e t.)! Maud, two m onths old daughMr. C arpels and Mr. Vogel was dismantled and hauled to of Crestwood Road is visiting ter of Capt. and Mrs. Richard
had both worked In H artford Syracuse and mounted un- his sons. Captain Richard G. Haskell, which was held in
D epartm ent s t o r e s before painted in it's natural state.
Haskell and Captain Louis W. Saint Andrew's E p i s c o p a l
opening th eir first store on( "These trips to the stores Haskell Jr. and their families Church, Lewton, Okla. Th#
LaSalle P.oad in April. 1950.. |n c,ui- chain arc a terrific who arc stationed at Fort Sill, child's god-parents Are C a p t
On Sunday m orning a t 10:30 how it operates.
a.m. a Mohawk Airiine plane
"W ith our expansion into rs c c o n 7 s " o >r e i n t Spyr l n ^ l d :m° rB:ie b o o ster" said Mr. C ar-jokkla. Col. Haskell recently (ret.) USN and M r s . Wendell
stutc," said Mr. both stores have since been'P01®’ 11 8 1VCS thc Si,ls " n °P~i attended the rfirlstenlng of E. K raft of West H artford.
headed lo r Syracuse, New New York
1 . ......AJv/l 11 s t u n s
n a v e S IH te U tT tl ■
York landed a t Barnes Air
^
enlarged and expanded. The porlunity to see the other
port in Westfield, Mass, and there nnci bark in one day IW orcester store w as opened stores, get acquainted with
picked up a group of fashion presented a pi oblem,
in 1954; the Providence store other m em bers of our store
ably attired women. P rio r to hired a plane.”
opened in 1957 arid the most i family and compare merchanlanding at W estlicld, the plane
R esorting to a plane comes recent Casual Corner located1dising methods.”
had made sim ilar stops in naturally to Mr. Carpels who in Syracuse, opened in August
But families do have a
Providence
and
W orcester
lien R u sse ll & h lie n i a-sa«E
this je a r.
tendency to get away from
where two other groups of was a pilot in the service of The
new est store has some the m aternal ties. A plane
and
who
is
now
leasing
a
women had observed the
B en ja m in & C o n n o r inc. j * m -rm m
four sealer Cessner Skylanc unique features. It has been should be the perfect solution
plane.
which lie flies on visits to built on a three level split for Mr. Vogel and Mr. C ar
The passengers on the plane ^
b ranch" stores! ‘We are w ith all levels visible from pels to keep in touch with
F red
W illia m s & CO. JAE-II*!
were sales personnel from contem plating buying a plane the store window. On the their offsprings especially if
□
INSURANCE
the Casual Corner Shop hi for use of the organization'.")"pants salon" level w here they continue to expand a t
W est H artford and personnel he said. "If we do, my part- oerm udas and slacks are) the Crate they have in the
at LEW IS S TR U T . HARTSORO, CONNECTICUT
from the branch stores at i ner, Mr. Stanley Vogel of sold, one wall lias been lined! past nine years.
Springfield, Frovidonee and
W orcester who were off for
a days outing in Syracuse to
IN
see the new est store In the
SALE of Easy«to-S*rva MEATS
Casual Corner chain and to
W
EST
attend a fashion clinic.
Q u a lit y
B u y a n y 2 t i n s o r j a b s o f S . S . F . la b e l m e a t s a n d g e t t h e s e c o n d o n e
The salesgirls arrived in
H A RTFO RD
a
t
1
0
c
o
f
f
.
Y
o
u
k
n
o
w
h
o
w
d
e
lic
io
u
s
t
h
e
s
e
m
e
a
t
s
a
r
e
!
A
n
d
so
e
a
s
y
to
s
e
r
v
e
,
Syracuse about 11:30 a.m.
Fo o tw e a r
s o m e c h ille d , s o m e h o t. S e le c t f r o m o v e r 5 0 d e lic io u s v a r i e t i e s , in c lu d in g
and were bussed to the new
th e s e fa v o r ite s :
store and then went, on to a
fo r m en, w om en
local hotel for ft dinner m eet
S a v e 10c o n a n y 2 it e m s
ing, afier which they boarded
a n d children
the plane and returned home.
Corned Beef Hash
Noodles with Meat
Chicken Slew
* ln c e 1 8 6 6
The gathering of personnel
Roast Beef Hash
Boned Chicken
Meat Balls
from all their stores has been
Chicken a la King
Dried Beef
Lamb Stew
a semi-annual affair according
Frank forts
Connecticut’s
Beef Stew
Chicken Fricassee
to Charles Carpels of Fern
Boned Chleken
Cooked Ham
Lambs Tongue
Breast of Chicken
Beef Tongue
Street,- one of the owners of
Canndlan Style Bacon
Fashion
Brisket
Corned
Beef
Chicken Cacclatore
Whole Chicken
the stores. The alfairs are ro
■ISHOP'S CORNER
tated to the various cities
Shopping
340 N. MAIN STREET • A0 S t i l t
w here branch stores are lo
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
cated so th at all members of
Center
Friday till 9 P.M.
the Casual C orner organiza
B IS H O P ’S C O R N E R — W E S T H A R T F O R D
tion will know eanh store and
Local Retailers Fly
Old Champion To Enter Personnel To Syracuse
Pet Parade Once More
Toby loaned up against the
doorsill and pawed resignedly
at his aged ribs. Dawn fleas,
f suppose they'll be entered In
the Country F air Pet Parade
too, he thought.
Mary Lou is running around
w ith Uhat fm m th eco rn ero fher-eyc look. I Just give her
the ol’ dead pan but I know
w hat’s going on.
Toby got up and ambled
across t/he yard.
"Country Fair. Labor Day.
Hmph. If I was a French
Poodle or a Daschund. But
no. my ol' man runnin* around
with every bit of frill in town
Doberman he was. Prancing
around like a thoroughbred.
T urns out he was more stud.
Y'know what a cross between
a Doberman and a Beagle
looks like? It looks like me,
that’s what.
*
*
*
The bone gleamed white in
tihe sun, too white. It hurt
Toby's eyes so he moved over
to the garage and slumped up
against it in th e shade. He
peered out over his backyard
domain.
W hyn’t they leave me alone.
Paradin’ around town. Snakes,
I ihal'e ’em. Mice, fshudder)
cats, Insects. It Just Isn't dig
nified for a dog my age. Got
ta stop thinking about it or
I'll ruin my. breakfast. Lou
Guery shouid know better.
“Tobceee."
Now what.
Here comes
Mary Lou ’n she’s carrying
. . . Oh, Lord, a bonnet, blouse,
and . . . fer the luv of a firehydrant . . . ankle-socks!
"Stand up Toby. Here, I
w ant to try these on you.”
*
*
*
Flggerod as much. Here
comes her mother. I'll give
her my superbaleful look.
"Mary Lou, Toby doesn’t
w ant to w ear those tihings.
He's too old for the Country
F air this year. Why don’t you
enter Mopsy instead.”
I ’m with you Mother.
"I w ant to en ter Toby. He's
sm arter and prettier.”
Look kid, listen to your
mother.
“Now, Mary Lou T w ant you
to enter Mopsy. Toby Is old
e r and w eaker than he was
last year. He won't be able
to keep u p with the rest and
he might even get hurt. You
wouldn't like th at would you?’’
Tears appeared down litfle
M ary Lou's cheeks. She looked
l o n g i n g l y down at Toby
through moist eyes. Toby felt
his heait turn, but he let out
an e x a g g e r a t e d sigh and
slumped to the ground. He
put his head between his fore
legs and rlosed his eyes.
get hu rt down a t th at fool
fair. Kids runnin' around top
speed, feeding ya ice-cream
and candy and all sorts of de
licious stuff. You said dell
clous Toby now out It out.
Toby stepped up to the bone.
It was still too bright but he
picked it up anyw ay and threw
It tw enty feet across the yard
Hmph. Was a day when I
could throw It out of the
yard.
No doubt about It, all the
boys will be there too. Every
body patting me an all that.
I’ve got eleven ribbons now
isn't’ that enough? Be nice to
make it an even dozen though.
*
*
*
So Mopsy is young, brighteyed and playful eh. And she
thinks I ’m too old and weak?
Toby strutted around the
yard.
I'd like to see somebody
step Into tills yard right now.
I'd chase ihim right over the
fence and probably jum p it
behind him.
Well i'll show them all.
Mary Lou knows I’m sm arter
than any blue-blooded snob on
the block.
She says I ’m
pretty.
Well 'handsome a t
le a st
Here I go. It's damn nice
to know somebody loves me
and w ants me to do some
thing for them.
Toby hopped lightly up the
back steps and scratched on
the door.
Wonder if I can ignore them
snakkes.
M ary Lou came to the door.
Toby smiled as brightly as he
could and wagged his tail. Out
came Mary Lou, bonnets,
blouse and . . . Toby grimaced
. . . ankle-socks.
Toby lifted his paws obedi
ently. Brig-'i t green fer the
luva dash. Ah, well Hortense
you chose to guard the bridge.
M other appeared on tihe
scene ju st as Toby was fully
dressed. But m other’s emin
ent scolding was cut short as
Toby danced lightly around In
circles.
Mary Lou was beaming. "He
said I could Mon.”
Mom said, "Well fer the love
of . . . Toby prayed . . . oh,
alright.”
L ater at dinner Mom looked
down at Toby as she pushed
m eat into his dish and said,
“I hope you know w hat you’re
doing.”
Toby gave h er (that what-theheck look he'd learned Just re
cently.
A
H.
C o w a rd Shoe
S. S. PIERCE CO.
wwm
\
-£v
A
m
A
/< »
W e 'v e
moved
*•*
-H
M'.
'Pants* W ill Invade
College Campuses
*
*
*
Finally he opened the right
one. Mary Lou and her moth Across The Nation
er- were walking back toward
the house. Mother was talk
ing about Mopsy. The kitten
was young, bright-eyed and
playful. But Mary Lou kept
crying.
Toby got unsteadily to his
feet. He didn’t feel rigf.it
about himself. He tiled lying
In the shade then moved over
to a sunny spot and thought
about dinner.
Wonder what the boys are
doing. They don’t come ovei
much anymore. Guess I’m
not much fun anymore. Now
lookk Toby stop thlnkin' what
J ou're thlnkin’. You heard
what mother said. You could
f u rn itu re
Pants, pants, pants will be
seen on college campuses
across the country this fall
The favorite type of pants
is tapered and cropped an
inch or two above the ankle.
The continental influence ap
pears in many lines; most
novel are "Picasso" pants
w ith fabric stripes running
horizontally and ju m p suits,
with shirt tops all-in-one- with
pants. V ariants of them e In
clude Jum per or "overall”
features, to be w orn over
sw eaters.
prices
\
2 0 % to 50% o f f
Come
Shop Sears
early while
the
selection
is a t
its p e a k !
Catalogs From
Your Easy Chair!
Remarkable savings
on i m p o r t s ,
*;l
t r a d i t i o n a I and
contemporary
d e sig n s..
sofas, ch airs, tables,
\
liiir
phone
CH 9-5601
W e T e le g r a p h
Y o u r O rd e r
fo r FA ST
1 -D A Y
S E R V IC E !
sid eb o ard s and
cabinets.
CUKE
M CM Ti
Lord
ttS U K i
it T a y l o r ,
West
Hartford
si-
to
U*. si a ‘•volvin, Cho,^.
30-do: Charge Q f
tale •ony
SEARS
M STATE S T .. ■ABTrOBO
*f t m mtm f UoA’
Oi.cn T knrndnjr
L'nlU • r . M.
i
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30
to 5:30
^ .
�J
THURSDAY, AUGUST 77. 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
N. Granby Property | Farmington
Placed On Market
Bloomfield News
.
Sh®, Swim Pool
Wnfll
Ordinance
S
Under Way
small house on a small lot
with perhaps three or more
children? Arc the kids heck
ling for a dog. a cat, and per
haps even a horse? Well,
v. hat you obviously need is
more room.
Harvey Schultz ltas the an
swer to your problem. He lias
L l 35 acres of beautiful land off
rrY T T Y rrv rT T T T T n n p r
f E R
S O
N
M
RAGE SEVEN
To place an Item In thla col Mlllinocket, Maine and Quebec tti " ° ?
umn, please call Mrs. Charles City. Canada. Mrs. Bidwcll and
another daughter. Mrs. Donald 'swimming
ent " B,re'1,cs
in Town ar0lI"
B. Simmons CH 2-9518.
pools.
Mariad
Camp, campus, codfish and cultura
HistoricalSociety Given
Care Of Burial Grounds
At the request
ington Historical
Fish and Game
of the State of
llas separated
of the FarmSociety, the
Commission
Connecticut
atiout three
him and one is for Ilia granddaughter, Eunice Whimpey
who tiled in 1797 only three
years old.
The Tunxis Indians had be-
Two West H artford students
at the University of Connecti
cut School of Law have been
named to tihe honor roll for
the 1958-59 academic year.
They are David S. Fishman of
stcv „n stre e t and Ronald J.
Wilson of Steven Street.
*
*
*
W arren Joblin of South Main
Street-
Paul F. Sweeney of LeMay
Street completed work for his
m aster of science degree tn
physical education at Purdue
University sum m er session.
*
*
*,
Two West H artford girls
have been accepted for admis
sion to Stephens College In
Columbia, Mo. this fall. They
are Bonnie Dow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Dew
of Farm ington Avenue and
~~ V. . . .
’
' Charlene Jessce, daughter of
verslty which begins August Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Jessco
of Ledgewood Road.
-«*.
Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r B. Wil Oliver of W apping were guests ger Preston C. King said Tues
an two acre iois .
Indian Burying Ground, to nc
. . . . .
son of 38 Ladvard Street a n recently in New York City of day.
The location is high on tlw uTidor the care and jurlsdic- Court approved a reservation
nounce the birth of their third Mr. and Mrs. Keve Luke. Mrs.
Town
Sanitarian
Lincoln
p
of
a
hill
in
this
pictui,i0n
Pf
the
Historical
Society.
Jcr
J-Jw
natives. This w as^set
top
child and second daughter. Bidwell and Mrs. Oliver a t T urner recently subm itted to
Much concern has been ex- olf jusl beyond the South
Sheri Lynne, born A ugust 18 tended a m atinee performance the Town Plan and Zoning esque comm unity with a pan
of >
at Mt. Sinai Hospital and of “Flow er Drum Song” in Commission the rough draft oramic view of the bcautifu pressed in the past that tlic Mcadows over the brow as
'grounds w ere not eared for j^e h ,J ;11afr!5nvai<^
w eighing 6 pounds, 7 ounces. which Mr. Luke is appearing, of an ordinance concerning all countryside surrounding.
lots
Glones m arking .t.he
* o r l.
Jherc
wcix?thi’nn
di i<
following \v*hieh they were pools move than two feet deep Mr. Soliullz himself live.* nnd
*
*
*
. ^pUccs
. buriiunm-mir
m
nrnu from
frnm
iil
of '^omc ^of . the
Tn-Jvarying
in area
three to
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. W alker guests of the Lukes for a and which have more than 250 in the area and invites yot i n n s who have lived in t h e N acres w here fam ilies lived
to come out and go througt
a rd their sons, P eter and John, real Chinese dinner.
square feet of w ater area.
his home to see the possibili vicinity, were broken or miss- “ >>t‘l abollt lfv>0
thc
or Capewell Drive, are at
*
*
*
Mr. T u rn er Is working on ties the land offers.
ing,
,,Imaining members of the tribe
Udgelea. in South Lyme for
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ly provisions which would gov It's the p e rio d spot to give The Commission has given
barm ington to join tlteir
the month of August, and will man of 3 B urr Road announce ern also the sm aller, portable
thc kids th eir head. There are the Society permission 1o do B lends in Onieda, is. A.
rem ain until a fte r Labor Day, the birth of a daughter, Mar- pools.
hills for skiing and sliding; w hatever it may consider best " ,rl° nB **1.0 lot owners were:
*,
* „ * , . _ . .g aret Lynn, their third child.
..
A m o n g the requirem ents plenty of room for all tile for thc vostoiation of the
Wimpcy, John Peel,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Peterfoqrn
August
20
a
t
H
artford
would be
a fence around jiets they want,; stream s lot stones and to post the prop Sarah Tousc, Bette Nopnsli,
... _ t 11 40 TV..« T T ill. A■
<<a
°
son
of 1142 Blue Hills Avenue
Hospital and
weighing 5 swimming pools, with gates : ftslting and woods lor roam o ily against trespassing
■[Abigail Sa'nchusc and C. Carannounce the birth of a daugh pounds, 13 ounces.
that are latched at the top. ing, and lots of wide open ' ;‘;r.'ie lndiali burving"G round ‘.'cunip who owned the lot
ter, horn A ugust 18 at Mt. Si
therehv m aking them inacces .spaces. Its quiet and peace laid out in 1759 ns part of
*
*
sk
» »°w «>e Inaian Burynai Hospital.
sible to small children.
Lot No. 32 of the Indian Res- ">8 Ground. The reservation
| tul, but r.ot secluded.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Philip
E.
Prior
*
. *
*
was
intersected by a passway
The
ordinance,
which
deals
wmnh neats
Best of all, its o.uy 25 min orvatlon and now' traversed
Mr. and Mrs. George W. of 48 Cottage Grove Circlet
fioin Farm ington Village over
uests recently »of
fdtrnMerrow of Scotland Road are were Ruests
«» M r.!largely
,
.with sanitation.
.
..
... . utes from downtown H art-1by Meadow Road, w as one of the meadows about where
ford, located on a good high yie sm allest of the lots in
s. A
Augustii
at Cape Cod. with their three a "d Mrs.
ugustine P n o r o l «°n
-i.!u — Mrs.
, » Merrow
------- escap
------- Indiantown Beach.
forwaided to the Town Conn- way with schools, churches the Reservation and estim ated Meadow Road is now located.
children.
*
.
.
oil In the near future by the and stores nearby. Take a at about three acres. Much Jam es Bishop of Bristol
ed with h er youngest son tihe
„
...
-j, , TPZ. The Council will, H it ride out and let Harvey show! of the land on the oast side Road, in charge of the Fish
day a fte r they returned home
an'1 Mrs Richard Hicks favors t,v
ho]d a public Aou this beautiful location-ot New Britain Avenue is and
Game preserve in Farm.
from tihe H artford Hospital, of 243 D uncaster Road have hearine
than can be purchased a t a now owned by th e Fish and lnE,on, lias been interested
w h ere young Mr. Merrow returned from a trip to the,
arp now a sq u ire |Gamo Commission, while ol.h am* moaj- cooperative in admade his initial appearance Thousand Islands with their ment under the Building Code reasonable figure.
er lots in the reservation on J'J-ylnE the resorvalion to the
Into this hot and humid world, four children.
tvishes of tile Farm ington
for nerm anent nools. The new
sk
>k
sk
*
*
Team
Opens have
!i1e 'vo
st Sidc of !‘lc, avenuP
ordinance would cover the Conard
..
_
, ■
since oeen sold for rest Historical Society. F u rth e r de
A fourth child, a son. was
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stev- larger portable nools, such as _
tails concerning the responsi
deuces.
born to Mr. and Mrs. Albprt enson of D uncaster Road are tihe one in whidh nine-year old Practice Sessions;
Only one of the houses bilities of the Society there
TV. Lee of 2 Sycamore D rive!on a camping trip in New Robert McGee of 45 Jerom e All Boys Welcome
built there by the Tunxis In will bo discussed a t a com
on August 19. William R o y !Brunswick.
The Conard Higih football dians is now in existaneeand ing Board mooting.
Avenue nearly d r own®i last
sk
*
*
Lee. 6 pounds, 11 ounces, w as
week.
team will open its pre-season is thc re a r part of the so
bom at St. Francis Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Smith
practice on Monday, August Icalled Talbot house, now 4hr h
3ft
of 21 Jackson Road announce
For Fun
Mrs. Frederic H. Bidwell of the birth of a son, Steven Mi- H a V e S - V e l h a g e P o s t 31, a t 9 a.m. on the Conard property of Dr. W. W. Bun- _
For Exorcise
field.
This
first
session
will
I
noil.
The
old
house,
built
by
B
40 W intonbury Avenue and ohael. th eir third child, bom
‘
3
lie for physical exams and th e ‘Solomon Mossock, has a sub- “
h e r dauehter, Elma, of Allen August 20 at H artford Hospt- | n : n * I n s t a l l a t i o n
issuing of equipm ent.
stantial chimney, and a stone Etown. Pennsylvania, have re tal. and weighing 8 pounds, 6 J o l n r I f l S i a i i a i l O n
Some boys have received I sink. The well is under the B
turned a fte r a ten day trip to ounces.
letters to this effect. but | kitchen Moor and w as b u ilt;
Coach Bob McKee says all about 1754. Solomon Mossock |
The F irst D istrict officers boys interested In trying out w as a leader among the In
N K W — 1’SKD
will conduct the installation of are invited to attend.
dians nnd a m em ber of the
— KKPA IRK —
the Hayes-Velhage Unit, 96.
C
losed M ondays
Congregational
Church.
Ho
h a n k in g nervine* e r e y o u rs
American Legion Auxiliary at C oamt pthlete
e B lo o m field O fflre o f r i i r ! " ‘i s one of the last of the
B
lo
o
m
fie
ld
B ik e S h o p 1
C
o
n
n
ec
tic
u
t
B
an
k
an
d
T
r
u
s
t
Com
a joint installation with tihe
_ fn liliim o f Inlil rViMfairr p a r k in g lo t nnd drive- Tunxjs to live here,
n i 2-9RS4
0 -0001 ™
f i l m n i i l l ,, o v io ti.,™
1,1 B lo o m field C e n te r CH
Post on Tuesday, Septem ber 15 pinanley .ilp5 ro -ra
w in n o w too. O p en y o u r noUI10
ot
the
existing
stones
Mr
romtltimien
n-ee Parking
■
Rabbi Louis Kaplan of Beth classes fo r pre-school age ehll- at 8 p.m. at Legion Hall on c o u n t to m o rro w . <adv).
in the Burying Ground is foi'IUp g p
Hillel Synagogue has Issued am dren to be held at Betih Hillel Memorial Road in W est HartInvitation to all unaffiliated on Tuesdays and T hursdays ’ ford,
from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. M rs.1 The following officers will
fam ilies of tihe Jew ish faith re Edward Slipchlnsk.v will assist ‘ be installed for the coming
siding In the Bloomfield area Mrs. Dubin. Registration may year: president, Mrs. Robert
to attend an open house a t be m ade by calling Mrs. Hor- A. W aite; first vice president,
th e synagogue, 1065 Blue Hills witz, CH 2-2805. Classes will, Mrs. John R adigan; second
Avenue, on Saturday. Septem begin Septem ber 15 and, inas- vice president, Mrs. Harold
b er 12 a t 8:30 p.m. There will nrvuah as registration is lim it Thurston: secretary, Mrs. John
ed, those Interested are urged Silvav: treasurer, Mrs. Leo
A
N
T
I
Q
U
E
A
U
T
O
be inform al discussions about to reg ister immediately.
nard Fisk: chaplain, Mrs. Sal
religious sendees, Sunday and
5k
5k
5k
vatore Lucariello; historian.
Beth Hillel Synagogue B oard, Mrs. John H acckett; sergeant
Hebrew schools, the newly
of
D
irectors
will
meet
at
the
i
at arm s, Mrs. Gerald Hyland.
form ed nu rsery school, and
th e mem’s^women’s and youths’ Synagogue on Tuesday, Sep- and assistant sergeant a t arm s,
tem ber 1, at 8 p m
Mrs. Andrew DiBella.
activities. R efreshm ents will
be served and guests will have
th e opportunity to meet RaDbi Kaplan and synagogue offi
cers. F u r t h e r information
about the open house or the
the
congregation, which is Con
servative, m ay be obtained
ALL NEW
E V E N T S S T A R T IN G A T
from mem bership chairmen
Mat? T ager and Leo Rosen,
AUSTIN
o r Rabbi Kaplan. .
Lawrence M. Kargnuut, Registered Pharmacist
For the Long
W eekend H oliday
•
•
•
Beach Supplies
Picnic Supplies
Suntan Lotions
and Creams
W e D e liv e r F R E E
W e w e lc o m e C H A R G E A C C O U N T S
,
ifield
ParV A
Meeting Sept. 15
Rabbi Kaplan Invites
Families To Synagogue
tg g y *
.2 2 9 5
PV *O H t
I
Liggett Rexall
I
M
E
E
T
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1959
FARMINGTON POLO GROUNDS
*
sk
A40
sk
Mrs. E arl Horwit. chairman,
announces that Mrs. Arnold
Dubin will be in charge of the
newly formed n ursery school
1 :0 0
• le t in u n e a t
i
ithoat
1 Q9Q
atrm iM ce
C A D IL L A C
product o f tho British Motor
• Saparb h t i d l l a i
Corp., Ltd.
.
• lo o t s 4 com fortably
Lewis Fox Named
'Mr, Citizen' By
B'nai B'rilh
Lewis Fox, pas president of
th e Board of Education of
H artford has been chosen
this year's recipient of Asa
C hapter B'nai B 'rith's “Mr.
Citizen” award. This award
is given annually to a man
w*ho has consistently done o u t
standing work with youth in
th is area.
A ttorney Fox w as selected
at a recent meeting held at the
home of Mrs. H erbert Rutter,
president of the chapter. The
judges were: Rabbi Abraham
N. AvRutnick of the Agudas
Arttim Synagogue: Miss Inez
L. Nappier, physical therapist
at ihe Institute of Living: Mrs.
H erm an \V. G rady of H a rt
ford. a volunteer for the G reat
e r H artford Girl Scouts; C ir
cuit Court Judge Joseph J.
Fauliso of H artford, and Miss
M artha L. Hanf. dean of girls
at the H artford Public High
School.
The presentation of the
aw ard to Mr. Fox will be made
on Monday evening, Septem
ber 28.
M r. In s u ra n c e
o Over 44 m. p. golloa
also , see th e new A U S T I N A *55
r v
Faiola Bros. Imported Motor
Cara, Inc.
Fnnchittd detltrs in MGA-Austin Hetlcy-Morrit
Mtgntttt-Sprite-Auttin A40-Ri!ty-Jtgunr
F a r m in g to n A v e., F arm ington
1911
C A D IL L A C
OR 7-1628
da
(Z a g aars r . r . i r , d I r o n fa c tu ry 41st. la X>w Y ork-M um . r o r , I
SPONSORED BY THE EXCHAN GE CLUB OP FARMINGTON
For tho Benefit of the Scholarship Fund
A Modern Bank With
Old Fashioned Friendliness
Children $.50
Adults $1.00
FRED E. HOUSTON & SONS
FINE LIQUORS AND WINES
ELEANOR ROSE
CLOTHES WITH A FLAIR
EPICURE SHOP
From ail walks ot Life
Como the Farmington Savings
Bank SAVERS.
SS. PIERCE FOODS
HAWORTH'S GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
EDWARD H. DEMING A G EN C Y
INSURANCE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
PAGE G. HARMAN
Yice-Preaideut
Alton E. Woodford,
lac.
994 F arm in gton A to ., W. ■AO M UM
Tickets May Be Purchased At The Gate
T H I S M E S S A G E B R O U G H T T O Y O U B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G :
W RIGHT'S
ANNUAL
D l\ ID E M )
3* i%
FARMINGTON AND UWMVILtf
OR 7 -1 6 1 8
OR 3 - 9 2 5 3
H e a d q u a rte r s fu r s a v e rs
s in c e 1851
ROBERT E. PARSONS, INC.
RUH R, OPEL. CHEVROLET, USED CARS
I
V
*
DEALERS IN FINE PIANOS
ELM TREE PHARMACY
FOR YOUR EVERY DRUG STORE NEED
HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK
FARMINGTON VILLAGE OFFICE
THE BUCKBOARD
TOPS IN F'INE FOODS
FARMINGTON GA RAG E
FOR EXPERT AUTO SERVKB
THOMAS J. STACK
�PAGE EIGHT
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
daughter of Mr. and Garden State Vacationers
Drive has been recent guests
' 1
= - | nett,
Mrs. R oger Dennett of Sha-; Mr_ and Mrs. Frcderick II. a< Chalfonle Hnddon Hall in
ion. Muss., became thn bride
,
. ....
„ .
of Mr. R oh.rt Lewis Howard Eu“ w " rl V
rh ’idren Scott Atlantic City, N. J.
son e l Mr. and Mis. Frederic and 1 am< ,a of Sandhurst
W. Howaid ot Maplewood]--------------------------- j _________
•Avenue, on Saluiday at 4 . ■
-----.------------ ----o'clock in St. John's episcopal
Chure'i, Sharon. The Rev.
GUSTAFSON-BOCKUS
John W. G. Schaefer officiated
The F irst Church of Chrisl, at the ceremony amid a set
^Congregational was the scene ting of white Fuji C hrysan
on Saturday for the m arriage them um s and smilax.
el Miss Debortih Ann Bockus
A reception in the under
to Mr. Richard Neil G ustaf croft ot the church followed
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil the ceremony afle.- which the
bert Urban Gustafson of Van couple ielL on a wedding trip
'
W
Burcn Avenue. The Rev. Rob through Maine. F or traveling
■
*V.
e rt Meier officiated at the file biidc wore a light blue
•:
3 o'clock ceremony amid » ensemble. W hen they return,
sotting of white gladioli and Mr. and Mrs. Howard will
chrysanthem um s, ferns and make their home in West
H artford. The bride attended
palms.
*
(formerly with G. Fox ft Co.)
A reception held in the Colby College and Lesley Col
auditorium of the church fol lege. Tlir groom attended
lowed the ceremony, after Hillyer College and the Uni
7 4 a . L a S a lle R o ad
which Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson versity of Connect!.-#;.
left on a wedding trip to up
Formerly Rosey Expert Shoemaker
per New England and eastern. PRKTTYMAN ATTENDS
Canada. A fter A ugust 29. WORKSHOP
tlvcy will make their home
OUR SERVICES
Lee Prettym an, the G reater
in Poughkeepsie, New York
INCLUDE:
H
artford
YMCA's
Aquatic
Di
where *he groom is affiliated
Umbrella Repair
with the International Busi rector has been invited to a t
Shoe Repair
ness Machine Company. The tend the First National YMCA
bride is a graduate of the SCUBA (self contained under
Handbag Repair
w
ater
breathing
apparatus)
H artford Hospital School of
H ats Cleaned and
Certification
Nursing. The groom is a L e a d e r s h i p
Blocked
W
orkkshop
in
Chicago,
Illi
graduate of the W orcester
Zippers Repaired and
nois,
on
Saturday,
August
29.
Polytechnicai Institute, where
Replaced
Prettym an is well known in
he w as a m em ber of Alpha
Baby Shoes Bronzed
MRS. ROBERT I . HOWARD
the
H
artford
area
for
his
un
Tau Omega fraternity.
derw ater w ork kwfth tihe State
(Bradford Bachrach)
*
*
*
S to r e H o u r s M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y 8 to % p .m .
Police, City Police, Civil De
HOWARD-DENNKTT
F r i d a y N i g h t ’ti l 9 p .m .
fense and Recreation D epart
August 23.
Miss B arbara Elizabeth Den- ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc
Cann, 1992 Boulevard, daugh
ter, A ugust 23.
j Marriages j
l ___________
l
GRAND
OPENING
F R ID A Y AVG U ST 28
HENRY'S SHOE REPAIR
k
MRS. RICHARU N. GUSTAFSON
(W arren ,1. Drl?s*cns)
BIRTHS
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAT,
Dr. and Mrs, P o m p e y o
Montcmayor, 1063 New Britain
Avenue, son, A ugust 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller,
75 Arrowbrook Road, daugh
ter, August 20.
Mr. and Mis. Roger Bnunelle,
202 South Highland Street,
son, August 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lynch,
39 Sunbrook Road, son, Au
gust 21.
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Reiner, 41
Pilgrim Road, son, August 21,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Mor
gan, 90 Grennan Road, son,
A ugust 22._
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culotta, 158C Hillcrest Avenue, son,
th e
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sack, 46
Nesbit Avenue, daughter, Au
gust 23.
Dr. and Mr*. Sidney Glassman, 162 Hillcrest Aveimie,
daughter, August 24.
HARTFORD HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. David Finchorg, 26 Steven Street, daugh
ter, August 15.
Mr. and Mr*. George Spoil,
54 Glenwood Road, son, Au
gust 15.
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans,
117 Wihlte Avenue, daughter,
August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coming.
119 Mayflower Street, daugh
ter, August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clrone,
265 Elmfield S treet, daughter,
August 19.
Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h
Forbes, 3 South Main Street,
son, August 19.
Mr. and Mr*. R oger Cote,
1108 Boulevard, son, August
g a rd e n
c o rp e r
C H O IC E SITES IN
House plants are grown soil aeration. Third, the cut
prim arily lo r the beauty and tings should have a humid
color they contribute to the atmosphere.
If cuttings arc taken by
decor of the home during
dreary w inter months. For early September, mos of them
this reason they should be in will root in a couple weeks,
“ship-shape” when the fall A few will require a longer
season begins and they as time. W hen the loots are
sum e their role of brighten about Half an inch long, flic
cuttings should be potted in 20.
ing the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Seldon,
' House plants th a t have a good soil mixture.
grown for years in the same If cuttings are potted in 15 Barksdale Road, son, Au
pot and have attained tree late September, the fertilizer gust 21.
like proportions don't look in the soil should suffice
especially attractice. Now cer through .the winter. In March, BOSTON CERAMIC SHOW I
tain plants like cut-leaf philo when the days brighten, a The New England Chapter,]
dendrohs, Christm as cacti or tri-weekly fertilizer schedule Ceramic Leagues, Inc., willj
even gardenias are exceptions should he inaugurated.
sponsor the second annual ]|
A fter potting the cuttings, New England Ceramic Showi
to tliis. B ut most plants look
better and produce belter if sudden tem perature changes Septem ber 18 19 and 20 at
a slip or culling is taken should be avoided. P lants left Horticultural^ Hall, Boston. All
from them a t this time of out-of-doors for a few days non-professional ceram ists in
y ear to sta rt a fresh new after potting should not he the New England area are In
brought directly into the home. vited to e n te r' the A m ateur||
plant.
There are three basic prin Change the tem perature grad Hobbyist Competitive Exhibi
ciples in rooting cuttings. ually by bringing them into tion at the show. E ntry blanks]
F irst, the looting medium tile garage for a few days, may be obtained by w riting'
should Hold moisture w ithout then th e basem ent for a few Paul H. Anderson Jr., Pro-j
becoming water-logged. Sec days, and finally into the gram director, New England!]
ond, tliis medium should at house.
Ceramic Show, Room 322 Six]
tlie sam e lim e provide good
By Rudy J. Favretti. Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
BEAUTIFUL NORTH GRANBY, O FFER
YOU UNSURPASSED COUNTRY LIVING
Summer Savings Earn Dec. Dividends
-
H ave
T W IN
S a v in g s
A c c o u n ts
S A V E A N Y A M O U N T -A N Y T 1 M E
at
H .F .S .
A SK U S H O W TO E A R N . . .
%
%
Anticipated
Annual Bain
S A V IN G S D IV ID E N D
S A V E M O N T H L Y IN A
P A Y A B L E D E C E M B E R 31
B O N U S S A V IN G S A C C O U N T
•
REALTORS PROTECTED
•
BETTER THAN TW O A CR ES— $4500
2 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A L O F F I C E S . . .
1105 N e w B r i t a i n A v e .
E lm w o o d
i fltifi F a r m in g t o n A v e .
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
OPEN AN A CCO U N T OR ADD TO YOUR A C
COUNT ENTIRELY BY MAIL IF YOU PREFER
Member federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation
H
A
R
T
F
O
R
D
G. HARVEY SCHULTZ
Ct
LOST ACRE ROAD
N O R T H G K A N BY
CL-
< 7 1 President
M a in O f f i c e : 5 0 S t a t e S t., H a r t f o r d 1
Y ij. \
W H E R E
Y O U
S A V E
D O E S
M A K E
A
—
- J
DIFFERENCE!
4
9
�\
4
Th u r sd a y,
a u g u st
27,
1959
W IST HARTFORD N IW S, W IST HARTFORD. CONNFCTICUT
RAGF NINI
Oil Dealers Mark Petroleum Industry’s Centennial Year
"age of illumination" when the oil Indus
try!* principal product was kerosene for
lamps, to the "age of abundant energy"
the second half of the century, when provldlng fuel for the combustion engine and
developed with Yankee deter
mination by Edwin L. Drake—
one hundred years ago!
Armed only with Ingenuity,
Imagination and determina
tion, and very little caah, email
businessmen from Connecticut
showed the world how to re
cover oil In commercial quan
tities. Thus was today's 58
billion dollar Industry bom.
Oil's first hundred years
have brought undreamed of
changes in the lives of all of
us; not only In efficient, eco
nomical fuels, lubricants and
illumination, but in clothing,
food, medicine, housing, and
in many other ways.
Oil energy powers the ma
chines that make the products
we use everyday.
Oil lubricants smooth the
running of ithe wheels and
gears of indui
from the gtto the smaltan t product of the petroleum Industry, the ant foundry ci
lest precision tool. '
lank wagons (top) which were used to deOil-derived chemicals have
liver kerosene, have been replaced by mo
opened up new frontiers In
tor vehicles called tank trucks, (lower).
medicine, housing,
clothing and art.
Oil made possible the toothyou used (or should
used!) this morning.
You can choose from hun
of cosmetics to keep
F o r e s t
your hair, complexion and
skin attractive—thanks to oil
derived products.
Vitamins keep you in tip
top shape—another bow to oil.
A good aun-tan oil will pro.
tect you from the aun’a rays—
Just one of oil's many bene
ficial uses.
From oil comes many vet
erinary supplies to keep your
pets well and healthy.
We often depend on a cough
remedy—oil helped in Its prep
aration.
An oil derived weed -killer
takes care of your lawn
problems.
There are new plastic pic
nic tables—possible because of
oil research. This Is true with
thousands of other attractive
and useful plastic products
used daily.
When insects Infest your
vegetable and flower plants
or destroy your Shrubs and
tree*—reach for the hormone
sprayi and duata to keep them
under control and to kill them.
More products of oil research!
Oil is found in the grocer’s
world—in preparation of con
dlments, detergents, dyestuffs,
flavors and extracts. In soap,
starches, sugars and in gcla
tin preparation, oil help*. It's ala, aervice atations, oil trucks, Benjamin Silliman, Jr., Yale
Univeislty chemist cost less
found In shoe polish, lighter etc.
fluid, spot remover, window There are approximately than $1000. Today, the pe
troleum industry spends more
cleaners, packaging, wax pa 4,300 outlets in Connecticut than
three hundred million
with licensed gas pumps for
per and numeroua other gro serving motor vehicles. Ap dollars a year on research.
cery products.
proximately, 2,500 of these Looking ahead, it lias been
The Importance of the pe are primary aervice stations. estimated that in addition to
troleum industry to Connecti The others are automobile research, the oil industry will
cut's economy Is highlighted sales and repair shops and re spend another $77 billion be
by the following: More than tail outlets with gasoline tween 195E-G7 to guarantee
expansion and facilities for
20,000 people are directly em pumps.
ployed in the oil industry in In addition to the direct tomorrow’s increased demands.
Connecticut. This includes the employment of 20,000 persons
distribution and marketing .of in the oil industry, thousands
petroleum products throu'gh of other Connecticut workers
fuel oil dealers and gasoline are employed in closely affili
BORN IN FREEDOM
service stations. . The direct ated industries such as auto
petroleum industry (ayroll in mobile aaiea and repair, oil W ORKIN G FOR PROGRESS
this state is estimated at more heating equipment.
Products made in part from
tlhan $85,000,000.
petroleum derivatives are sold
The annual sales of petrol in practically every store of
eum products in Connecticut is any kind.
in excess of $350,000,000.
Petroleum-baaed p r o d u c t s
The capital investment of and oil in various forma arc
the pe.troleum Industry In used by every manufacturcr
Connecticut Is in excess of and in every school and
$30,000,000 including h u l k household in the state.
tank farms, plants and termin
The original research by
1
BORN IN F R IID O M • WORKING FO R FRO O R K SS
1859 • 1959
G a ra g e , In c
Whera Courtesy sad Sstisfaction Prevail
SERVICE C H E C K LIST
T U N E -U P
M ODERN
F O R E IG N
EXPERT
Q U A L IT Y
a n d T R O U B L E A N A L Y S IS
F R O N T -E N D D E P A R T M E N T
C A R R E P A IR D E P A R T M E N T
L U B R IC A T IO N D E P A R T M E N T
A U T O B O D Y R E P A IR S
F a s t , E f f i c i e n t R a d io C o n tro lle d R o a d S e rv ic e
FOREST G A R A G E, INC.
4 72 F a rm in g to n A v e.
E a t . 1925
A D 2-4 4 5 5
JO H N R A C H L IN . P r e s id e n t . . . C. S W E E N E Y , G en. M an aae i
M
a s s
B y
O
il
P r o d u c t io n
C o n n e c t ic u t M
West Hartford’s 62 gasoline
service stations and fuel oil
concerns are participating in
the observance of the 100th
anniversary of the Petroleum
Industry which had its begin
ning in Pennsylvania on Au
gust 27, 1S59.
Since the earliest days of
tile petroleum industry. Con
nectiout has been closely iden
tified with it. You might say
the oil Industry really got its
atart in Connecticut. Oil lias
never been produced here, but
Connecticut did produce the
three men who pioneered the
petroleum industry. It was
Connecticut men, money and
know-how which started the
mass production of oil and
B e g u n
e n , M
o n e y
opened a new era of progress townspeople in Titusville that
for mankind.
he was reliable, but he had to
During, this Oil Centennial face constant hostility from
year these three men. Edwin many Pennsylvanians who
L. Drake, a retired Connecti called him "crazy.” No one
cut railway conductor who had ever drilled for oil before.
drilled the first successful oil What little oil oozed out of the
well in Titusville, Pennsylvan g r o u n d was gathered in
ia; James M. Townsend, a New troughs and used for its thera
Haven banker, and Benjamin politic values.
Silliman, Jr., Yale Chemistry
Drake had ito combat finan
professor, will be honored.
clal worries, the weight of "ex
Benjamin Silliman, Jr., was pert" opinion against him and
hired to analyze a sample of difficulties in obtaining workcrude oil by a group of Con ere. However, with Yankee
necticut businessmen. On the perseverance, his oil well was
basis of his report that the sunk with makeshift machin
substance offered many pos ery, a #500 steam engine, a
sibilities as a raw material hemp rope, a home-made bit,
for iuminants, lubricants, and and a crude wooden windlass.
other products, it was decided He was successful! He proved
to develop a 100-acre tract the soundness of drilling for
near Titusville, Pennsylvania, oil through a casing sunk to
which had been leased because bed rock.
it contained a large oil spring.
Drake’s “crazy oil rig” un
Janies M. Townsend, a locked a storehouse of abund
young New Haven banker, ant, iow-cost energy when ho
who founded America's first struck oil at 69 Li feet deep
petroleum producing firm, the on August 27, 1859. From
Seneca Oil Company, hired a this beginning man eventually
40-year-olI retired railroad con was released from ihis reliance
ductor, named Edwin L. Drake, on muscle-power to oil-power,
to investigate the firm's Titus setting the stage for more hu
ville property. Onp of Drake's man progress In the past cen
qualifications for the job was tury than in all the previous
that he possessed a pass that 6,000 years of recorded history.
allowed him to ride free on
Today’s oil wells may go as
eastern railroads.
deep as five miles any may
Drake’s backei-s gave him cost half a million dollars, yet
the honorary title of “Colonel” they still embody much of the
which helped convince the drilling and casing principles
O IL ’S F IR S T
1859 • 1959
O IL ’S
CEN TU RY
F IR S T
CEN TU RY
BU RG H O FFS
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Service Station
SERVICE STATION
278 PARK BOAD, W.H.
Bishop's Corner
Went Hartford
MOBIL PRODUCTS
M obil G o — Oil — L abriestioR — T iros — lo tio v is #
A ctN io riM — B a U B arries
AD
3 -9 0 9 5
ALL MOBIL PRODUCTS
A D a m s 3 -9 0 8 4
The “Fifth Freedom”
J. W. FLEMING INC
MocUm Hooting
fat it* vary best
FUEL
We. Service
OIL
our Customers
PARKVILLE
C O A L and O IL C O .
A. E. PO W ELL, PRES.
116 A n n S tre e t
ntyOuhUt
i t t m t s t Utey l i t r t
M o b ilh e a t
...
AD 2-1460
421 New Park Ave., W. If.
J A 7-9151
H o w
a ce n tu ry
e n jo y
a “F if t h
o f o il p r o g r e s s le t s y o u r f a m ily
F r e e d o m ”- f / ie f r e e d o m
O il's p r o d u c ts an d o il's p e o p le h elp to k e e p
A m e r ic a In m o t io n - k e e p yo u " fre e to g o ” w h e re
you p le a s e , w h e n y o u p le a s e , a s yo u p le a s e .
One hundred years ago every American bail the right to travel—
but seldom enjoyed it. In those days even the shortest of trips \i as
a long and difficult task. And then America’s oil industry was born!
1859 O I L ’ S
F IR S T
'lbday oil makes travel a pleasure instead of a problem. Whether
we ride to work, drive for pleasure or fly on business—oil takes in
where we want to go-quickly and comfortably. No wonder we
are the world’s most "free-to-travcl" people.
Progress in transportation is only one part of oil s first century.
Oil research in medicine, farming, new products and many other
Helds helps make a better life for all of us. A n d the best is ye t to e m u !
(V * FIRstCentura
C E N T U R Y '« ?
• S
Guthrie’s Friendly Mobil Service
FARMINGTON AVE. A KAY.MONO HOAD, W.H.
EVERYTHING FOK YOUR CAR
ROAD SERVICE
to g o !
i
W
' B° R N
in
f r e e d o m
WORKING FOR progress
AD S-8MI7
OPEN' 7-18
f l i
YOU'RE MILES AHEAD WITH MOBIL
�V
P A G ! TFN
THURSDAY, AUGUST ?7. IM P
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Westminister Church's Fair
Scheduled For September
Catholic Grads Club
To Sponsor Series
Of Public Lectures
2 6
Tlic Catholic G raduates Club
ol G reater lla itfo rd will pro
sent "A Christian Approach
To Culture,” a series ol three
public lectures designed to
bring thoughtlul and piovoculite sponsors to H artlord,
The lits t lecture on Friday,
September IS will be given by
T H o n . a s H. L>. Mahoney,
p.b.D., Professor o l History
ut the M assachusetts Institute
ol Technology. Ur. Mahoney,
noted hlslorlun, lectuier, au
thor, book reviewer and ex
perienced traveler, will dis
cuss "American Foreign Policy
In Focus.”
On Thursday, October 15,
The Reverned Gilbert Vincent
H arlkc, O. P., head ol the
ojicccU and D ram a D epart
m ent at Catholic University
will speak on "Entertainm ent,
Excitem ent and Exaltation in
the Theatre." F a th e r H artkc
is founder o l Players Incor
porated, a professional com
pany ol Catholic University's
graduates, which tours the
country each year. He is
ciiuplain for the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni.
The final lecture of the
aeries will be given by John
C. H. Wu ph. on Thursday,
Isovcmber l'J. Dr. Wu is
P rofessor of Low a t Scton
Hull University School of
Law. Ho will speak on "F us
ing E ast and West.
CHAMP ON SCENE—M ark Zimmerman, G reater H a rt
Miss Helen Molloy, F arn
ham Road, W est H artford, is ford Soap Box Derby champion, looks over the Elmfield
chairm an for the series. As S treet course on which the Elmwood Derby will be run on
sisting Miss Molloy arc: Mr. Septem ber 26. W ith Mark. Just a fter he returned from the
Hugh Boyle, Farm ingion, a r national races a t Akron. Ohio, are il. to r.) General Chair
rangem ents; Mr. Francis Mul m an Richard W. Sheehan cf Elmwood's 125 Years of P rog
lane, H artford, treasu rer; Miss
let-nice Aubertin, H aitford,
publicity. Ticket reservations
United A ircraft Corporation.
m ay bo made by contacting Pow'er Produced
Robert Leeson, president of
Miss Joanne Blasek, 77 Broad Chem ically Being
Universal
Winding, and Leo
view St., Newington ticket
Developed Jointly nard C. Mallet, general man
chairman.
All of the lectures will be A power producing unit cap ag er of P ra tt and W hitney A ir
held at tile W est Middle able of converting chemical craft, say the new type of
energy directly into electrical powerplant, known as the HySchool, H artford, a t 8 p.m.
energy is being developed drox fuel cell, converts the
jointly by the Pattorson-Moos combustible energy of Ihydrodivision of Universal Winding gen an-d oxygen directly into
Company and the P ra tt and electricity w ithout the neces
W hitney A ircraft division of sity of going through a con
Mrs. Willys E. Gamron, of many booths with handmade
W estborough Drive, h as been objects for sale from gift
named general chairm an of items a t the Fantasia booth to
the ninth annual W esftnlnster Del-A-Robla and dried flower
Presbyterian Church F a i r . arrangem ents a t the Seeds and
Mrs. Robert E. Cooper, 22 Weeds booth to aprons, handLongview Road, chairm an of knit goods, w reaths, C hrist
last year's fair, will act as co- m as decorations and cards and
chairm an and Miss Isobel An presents as well as outdoor
derson will serve as secretary- and indoor plants, w hite ele
treasurer.
Ju s t R e c e iv e d
phants and homemade baked
The fair will .have as its goods and delicatessen fare to
them e this year, "An Autum n be taken hom e for an easy
Festival.” It will be held on dinner.
Saturday, Septem ber 26. from
The usual Church supper
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the church will not be held on the day
grounds a t 144 Mountain of the F air but will take place
Road.
In October, according to Mrs.
P articular
emphasis this Gamron.
year will be placed on activi Among the division chair
ties for children of all ages. men who have been a t work
There will be two m arionette since January on the F a ir are:
F o r in d o o r c o lo r
shows during the day staged apron booth, Mrs. John S.
s n a p s h o ts — u s e
by the Moore M arionettes of Starkey and
Mrs. Melvin
o r d i n a r y in d o o r
Brookmore, Coventry: four Brewer; attic treasures. Mrs.
lig h t— no fla s h
cartoon shows; a mechanical Burton E. .Tolley and Mrs.
n e c e ssa ry u n d e r
ride;' a fun-land, featuring Jolhn W. C arlile; bakery, Mrs.
m o s t c o n d itio n s .
games of skill and chance B urkett W. Huey and Mrs.
staged by the Men’s Club of Leif I. Srensen: candle booth.
the ohurdh; a candy booth; a Mrs. W alter M. Brash and
teens and tots booth a t which Mrs. Lawrence W. Freem an;
stuffed animals, dolls, baby candy, Mrs. La-uehlin H. Mc
clothes, games and toys can Lean and Mrs. C harles Baugbe purchased; balloons: polor- ert Jr.; cartoons, Dr. and Mrs. 141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
oid photo-fun: a fishing pond A rth u r Wilson; balloons, Mr.
J A 2-1301
with surprise packages; a car and Mrs., Howard H. Becker:
ousel and hot dogs, sand fantasia booth, Mjs- George 941 Farm lington A ve„ W .H.
A D 2-3849
wiches, sodas and candy.
W agoner and Mrs. Benson
M
Read The Classified
Mrs. Russell M. Lay and Mrs.
Robert C. H anna and Mrs,
Newland F. Sm ith; plants,
Mrs. Vernon D. Roosa and
Mrs. William H argrove; photo*
fun. Dr. John P. Balne; fish*
pond. Mrs. Phillip A . SideU
and Mrs. George Ulling: prop*
erties, Mrs. John L. H errent
decorations, Mrs. George M uir
and Mrs. Jam es H. Shane; brtv
dhure, Mr. and Mrs. DonaM
J. Day; publicity, Mrs. Charles
F. Von Salzen.
«
The NEW
type B
HIGH SPEED
Ektachrome
<1
rACHER’S
ress celebration, William. Brennan, executive secretary o |
the W est H artford Cham ber of Commerce; Police Chief
W alter A. Sandstrom, coordinator in the Town’s p art in
the celebration; M ayor Richard P. Smith and LeOn Zietz,
chairm an of the Derby committee.
(R obert L. N ay Photo)
ventional engine and electrical
generator system.
Leeson and Mallet say the
agreem ent between their two
companies covers the Joint de
velopment of fuel cell powerplaint system s for space and
m ilitary applications. They ex
plained th a t th e fuel cell is
more efficient than other pow
e r generating system s and is
of g reat Interest w here fuel
L U A 'U
F I R S T -■**«v.v..F
OR
..v.,.. ..
....... .V.
storage is critical, such as In
space satellites or subm arines
and rem ote ground installa
tions w here' power is needed.
U n d e r the agreem ent an
nouneed today Patterson-Moos
will continue its research pro
gram in fuel cell technology
while P ra tt and W hitney will
work on the development of
fuel cell system s and systems
components.
S A VXw'AI-■ N
G S !.... S * * 1
•-v..v.v.v..v.v
. ... {
R O A STS
TO P RO UN D
BO TTO M RO UN D
F A C ! RUM P
«Z)eficmlrUrm
Frankhrti
Cattaga CIi m m
Crtam Chatis
3
wIth' chp/ is
ouiciom
C anned
StaM-Meyer
Ftrris
*79"
jja v o r ite i !
1.39
u23c
u 59c
SH O U LO II - WELL TRIMMED
Smoked Picnics
Smoked Butts
1% LIS
hi-
SH O U LO II - WELL TRIMMED
!
IACH
I LIS
a
IACH
1.69
3.49
<J2esl p r o d u c e d 3 iu js !
ITALIAN - TASTY, FIRM FLESH
PRU N ES
Peaches
PENN, er JERSEY
Grapes
VINE-RIPENED
S IID L IS S
LBS
Refreshing, Pleasing Flavor
4
us 4 3 c
2 “s 39«
? . AfR*
Plums
DUARTIS
PRISIDINTS
Lemons
REFRESHING
IB
SUNKIST
6 for23<
Had Enough...
of High Prices?
THEN CHANGE
TO FIRST NATIONAL?
HOUSIHOLD RLIACH
Clorox ^ 3 3 c?ugl5 3 c
Detergent
<
Nu-Soft. " * * Beef Stew ?
Gelatines A’SS <Miracle w h ip
Minute Rice£f <Bars
sizen
bar
Strawberry
Margarine
ANGEL CAKE
39< Mustard ‘if
Peach Pie «s »*«
43< Puddings
Donuts AswaN' *•« orn 25<
Bread oA?Mil!u. «o«.
21
Ham
c;°sz
B re a d
Saving* art tr a d itio n a l a t F irst N a tio n a l, a n d h o ro *
art a f e w t y p ic a l t x a m p l t t . TherO a t o m a n y m orot
FINAST - LIQUID
QT CAN
4 9
o v o ry s h o p p in g d a y .
PARRIC SO FTIN IR
S t o fo r y o u r s e lf!
R 4 M - FOR A HEARTY, FILLING MEAL
8
3 9
3 3
E V A N S
m
3 1
3 7
3 5
M IRABIL P R IS IR V IS - 2-LB JAR 43c
£5 3 3
IM PIRIAL
•
PKG
f
GULMN'S
EACH
M Y-T-FIN I - REGULAR OR INSTANT
each
4
PKGS
UNDIRWOOD D IV IL ID - *% O
loaf
’“ w m a t 41
« * loaf
c
l
2
2 1 c
3 5
.
<
CAN 34c
3 7
»
\
i • ifi
Famous
u B K Y'C flm ar
FINAST • ALL HADDOCK
FISH ST IC K S
2 IZ S9‘ r 49<
,,~h-Cut
Grew Beans Regular
CJ
Wax Beans
Brussels Sprouts
Onion Rings french Fried
CORPORATION
4 ^ 69c
4 w
F’KGS 69c
2 « « 49c
2 AS 39c
ALL 7 GLASSES NOW ON SALE
• U* u. M lei
• JV» ol J e tt
EACH
WOBTH 60r
e lit U«W
• Uttst-Ientf*
'• ler m»
e S ol
I(
Jam
• tv* * “Os me l o t s ’
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FIRST NATIONAL STORES
CECO
WEST HARTFORD I , CONNECTICUT
I
» •
Glassware Offer! |
C o m p le te Y o u r S e t — O ffe r e n d s s o o n !
" V O * " O A M M N • FRESH FROZEN
C H A N D L E R
1 2
Z
H IR SH IY - PLAIN OR WITH ALMONDS
Maka an Italian Cartwhaal with
Chaf Marinara Sauca. Aik for racipa.
• A Light
Tandar Caka • REG 49<
J-47 engines. T h is device, C EC O ’s Model
VS-2, was the first automatic fuel control
ever produced for jet engines. Later F-86s,
powered by G .E . J-73 engines, were also
equipped w ith main fuel controls engi
neered and p recision-p rod uced by
Chandler Evans.
Today, Chandler Evans men and women
are focusing their attention on accessory
products for newer aircraft and on still
other products for missiles and satellites.
B u t they can remember with justifiable
pride the contribution C EC O made to the
superb performance of the legendary F-86
Sabre Je t.
3 8
a
..
<
«
.
SALAD DRISSING
QUICK AND I A S Y TO P R IP A R I
I t certainly is, young man. The aircraft
on the billboard this time is the storied
North American F-86 Sabre Je t.
F irst sweptwing airplane in Uncle Sam’s
fighter inventory, it scored spectacular
successes over Russian-built M IG fighters
during the Korean W ar, accounting for a
victory ratio of 14-to-l! A ll thirty-nine
United Nations jet aces won their laurels
in Sabres.
Like so many famous aircraft, the F-86
is CECO-equipped.
Chandler Evans designed and built a fuel
control fo r early versions o f the Sabre
which were powered by General Electric
,
35 4 9
RO YA L - FRUIT FLAVORED
I k n o w ...it s a
S a b re J e t !
t
* ■
�/
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1939
' t
T o p ic s In T h e s e P a g e s
School
Mr*. Russel) M. Lay and Mr*.
Robert C. H anna and Mrs,
Newland F. Sm ith; plants,
Mrs. Vernon D. Roosa and l \
Mrs. William H argrove; photo*
fun. Dr. John P. Balne; fish* .
pond. Mrs. Phillip A. Stdell
and Mr*. George tilling: prop*
erties, Mrs. John L. H errent *
decorations. Mrs. George M uir
and Mrs. Jam es H. S ian c; brft*
rfiure, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
J. Day; publicity, Mrs. Charles
F. Von Salzem.
,
I who has construcied a loco
motive that he thinks ran pull
extreme loads w ithout slip*
ping, romiietes against a spe
cial store model. Or it might
lie a vehicle that can speed
around sharp curves w ithout
-turning over.
These Friday contests are
quite a public attraction to
BY BILL DILLINGHAM
17-coach train a thrilling L e r i in 's mechanlcalappreri*
Berlin—A re electric trains course.
alive public. Not only has the
more enjoyed by men or by
More men Ilian hoys attend idea increased interest in
boys?
(hat section of the toy store, miniature trains, explains the
A toy store in Berlin, ' G er rills, claims Ihr management, shop's owner, but Ms * lot
many ims set lip 400 leet ot proves th at elentrlc irains for of fun, loo.
m iniature train track for its the home are of greater in
male customers to play with. terest to men.
Tlte track leads through tu n To operate the entire line
nels. over bridges, around for five minutes, however, the
-sharp bends and perm its the c u s t o m e r m ust pay five
m arks. This might account
for th e abstnse of many chil
dren.
|In Toy Store
W
e s t H
a r t f o r d
N
e w
V O L XVI, No. 33
s
M e n
s
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
Ju st R eceived
The NEW
type B
HIGH SPEED
Ektachrome
tACHER'S
.... ‘ ....
*•••■:*v.v.-.. . . . i ,\v .
•
A STS
HEY', MOM — Is th at for us? The new Bridlepath School, settled in a
pleasing background of green, is eyed by a couple of its clients. The school
will be completed by the time for classes — an innovation in school-building.
» 39«
IMMED
f
LBS
DUARTIS
PRISID IN TS
.
SUNKISY
5
|A
l7 <
u
#
0
REFRESHING
TO R B A C K - T O - SCHO OL
V ALUES SHOP W EST
H A RTFO RD STORES
The 296 pupils th a t pass The two special classrooms tug types of gym floor m ark workers, and there will be
15C places for other cars—
through the Bridlepath School are lo r music, school and ings.
Outside the school there Ls p-.renls o r comm unity use.
activities
and
doors on th e ir first days will community
tre a t tt-eir eyes to a setting guidance purposes. Adjoining a baseball diamond, built to Back inside the school—the
very conducive to spending the stage in the auditorium Little League proportions, a classrooms will feature mov
long hours a t desks. For ara two, sm all practice rooms. softball diamond, two soccer able (and Ihereby rcplacable)
those of you who won’t see Instrum ental music instruc fields—then th ere are three bookcases.
A nd
Venetian W est H artford's 108 new be in their assigned buildings
th e inside of this building, tion will be given in the audi surfaced play areas, one for blinds cover the windows— teachers will be welcomed to making last-minute prepara
torium.
h ere is a brief report of what
kindergarten, one for pri Ihereby saving the taxpayers the school system in a three- tions.
you’ll miss.
The faculty rooms will con m ary (grades 1-2) and one money.
The building houses l-l sist of a main sitting-room for for interm ediate (grades 3-6). The area th at surrounds the day orientation meeting Wed In a note of welcome io the
classrooms, a kindergarten, 20 persons, toilet rooms and The kindergarten's • area is sihool is beautifully landscap nesday, T hursday and Friday teachers, Dr. Thorne said,
two special classrooms, a a counselling room.
'The sole puipose of this orl-1
fenced in, either to keep the ed. The earth-moving job that at King Philip School.
combination auditorium -cafe The auditorium will seat 170 little fellas in o r the big fel provided space for the school On Wednesday a t 11 a.m., enlation program is to help
teria, a playroom and several on self-folding seats, and las out, and has a sandbox, (actually moving a hill and
Superintendent^ of Schools you get acquainted with the
*
offices.
there will he no n atu ral light too.
dumping it into a-^Yw&mp) D r. Edmund H. Thorne will town, your fellow teachers
Each classroom has one ing. The cafeteria, which ad The prim ary grades' play was one of the biggest the
speak on “Our Schools and and th e job to be done. You
whole wall covered with tho joins the auditorium a t ' the area, among other things, S tate has seen.
finest corkboand for use as hack, can be used to supple two tunnels, one eight feet All in all a very pleasant Community." On Thursday will find hesource people’
bulletin boards. Acoustically m ent the seating. Seats can and the other four feet in setting, and the aforem en Rabbi A braham J. Feldman from your school constanliy
treated ceilings a re thro u g h be placed in the cafeteria for length. T h e
interm ediates tioned 296 pupils, m ost ol will give a talk on "A Cause on hand_,to assist you. This
out the building. Every class this purpose. And of course have teelers, swings, chin- whom
previously attended To Serve.” F o r the rest of program cannot take
the
room has a separate exit to kids will eat there, too. The bar, rings and
horizontal NorielA; School, should be
the time these tw o days- the place o t experience, but it is
auditorium will have a Knabe b ar*
th e outside.
sufficiently pleased.
teachers will be in meelings hoped th a t the information
Soft, green chalk-boards (In grand piano and a projection
P arking facilities should be
wilh reading consultants, prin presented here and the spirit
m y day we could call them screen. The stage has a 20-ft adequate. T here will be four BUGBEK PTO MEETING
' ’blackboards) line one wall in depth w ith a live foot apron. bicycle racks, each w ilh a ca The Btigbee School P.T.O. cipals and other staff mem ot comradeship we together
each room. And there are The gymnasium will be pacity of 66 two-wheelers, orl board will hold its first m eet bers to discuss program s and create, can m ake you feet im
w ith
badminton a total of 264. F or cars, 30 1ing fo r the coming school year plans.
■inks in all classrooms, and equipped
mediately th at you are a real
there a re projection screens cc jrts, basketball courts and places will he reserved for Ion Tuesday, Septem ber 1 at
On Friday the Secondary part of the W est H artford
in th e rooms.
other of those always-confus- faculty
and elem entary teachers will Schools."
and
maintenance! 8 p.m. at the sdhooL
Orientation Meeting
To Welcome Teachers
LB
FOR
id Enough..*
f High Prices?
t
THEN CHANGE
FIRST NATIONAL!
a d itio n a l a t F irst N a tio n a l, a n d h o ra
*
*
>
*
FREE
ALBUM
PAGE
*
Sheet Metal Work
School Attractive— Functional
IMMED
B u tts
The area of the building facing the cam era is classrooms, behind Venetian
blinds,
Bridlepath:
"7 91
P ic n ic s
T r a in s
One of the features of this
novel idea includes a "test
your skill" trial. Anyone can
engineer. The object is to
w ith t r a n s p a r e n t
speed the train through its
p h o to - p o c k e ts
course within a time limit
w ith e a c h ro ll o f
without derailing It. If this is
accomplished, the eustomer
c o lo r p r i n t s p ro c
gels his money baPk. Brakes
e s s e d h e re ,
are opeialed by an electronic
device In the hands of a cus
exclusive at
tomer. At some points the I
train reaches (lie thrilling
speed of six miles p e r hour!
On Friday* a very special
feature Is offered to the pub
a c h e r ’s
lic. Anybody can .p it (he
strength, speed or maneuver 141 Asylum Streel, Hlfd.
ability of his home-made lo-l
JA 2-1301
(-emotive against the store’s!
PERFECT COMPANION— collection.
941 Ferminginn Ave., W. H.
Tlie classic cashm ere cardi
AD 2-3849
Money does not change I
gan (ubove) is the perfect
companion for an Autumn .hands in IIipsp tests. A man'
day. W orn a lit tie shorter
and trim m er than last year,
it comes in the neutrals Waterproofing
shades and softer shades of
bright lones. Its available lo
Roofing
\
cally. Call Fashion Desk JA
33201 fo r information.
141 Asylum Street, HIM.
M 21301
041 Farmilngton Ave„ W.H.
AD 2-3849
*•
A t
O u t
*
F o r in d o o r c o lo r
s n a p s h o t s — .u s e
o r d i n a r y in d o o r
lig h t— no fla sh
n e c e ssa ry u n d e r
m o s t c o n d itio n s .
I N G S. : ! :
C ro w d
For The
BRIDLEPATH SCHOOL
In W est Hartford
By
A. LURIE, INC.
I
395 Cottage Grove Road
Bloomfield
WADHAMS &MAY
ie a l e x a m p le s . T h ir d a r t m a n y m o n t
1 day.
See
fo r y o u r s e lf I
|R A HEARTY, FILLING MEAL
S te w
(
c°S! 4 9 «
CO M PLETE
P L U M B IN G
IN S T A L L A T IO N
ISSING
d e W h ip Z
31< •
at
th e
PLAIN OR WITH ALMONDS
B R ID L E P A T H
K,NG 3 5 *
SIZE BAR « # J *
R IS IR V IS - 2-LB JAR 4 3 c
rb e rry
SC H O O L
£5 3 3 *
In t
ja r in e
W est
:a r d
■5? 1 2 « <
H a rtfo rd
By
- REGULAR OR INSTANT
in g s 4 3 5 *
)D D I V U I D • 4 ' h OZ CAN 3 4 c
»
0TT0 EPSTEIN
IN C .
2 3 S 3 7 <
Famous
'J
WEY
its ware Offer!
Your S et
— O ffe r
40
E lm
H a rtfo rd .
n
y
S tre e t
C o n n e c tic u t
e n d s so o n !
• uvi e M i e
• ivi k i*a
•« * »
f -i - j
b
• t u . S&agM J m
I
Serving
’C onnecticut
For
59 Years
• l i t * D lH IM l’
■Nil II1S
While with few exceptions too, w ear suits for town dales.
’ Ivy styling characterizes the Football weekends rail for
' wardrobes of the college men sports jackets, sw eaters and
slacks.
of America lo r Kali ’59 stu
H arvard men like the velvetdents in each section of tihe collared Chesterfield coat for
country have certain fads and dressy occasions and some
fancies in their dress that set will even w ear Russian-type
i tihpm ap a rt from their broth fu r hals for “kicks” with fur
ers in other schools and areas. collared storm coats.
In the N ortheast, for InOn a rainy day a t Yale ail
1stance, Yale, Princeton, D art sorts of off-beat 'headwear
mouth and A mherst students show up, 10-gallon western
dress very ca^spally and com sombreros, Anzac campaign
fortably fo r' 'classes and for hals, old eocorrut straw s as
a fte r hours lounging and stud well as caps, rainhats and
ying. However, for dates and well-seasoned fells.
week-ending, tihe casual chino
Witih casual outfits Vn the
and flannel slacks are discard Norllheast, tennis sneakers,
ed In favor of suits,
dirty bucks, mocrasins and
i Men at H arvard, Columbia desert-type boots a re standard
(and Brown, on (the other hand, footwear, although the most
present a dressier appearance popular dressy shoe Is the
on their respective campuses plain loe blueher in dark cor
during class hours, but tfiey, dovan.
= = = = = = = = = = = = 'C o .
Ceramic Tile
CO M M ERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL
For The
B R ID L E P A T H
For The
Hardwood Flooring
Company
South Windsor, Connecticut
15
L e w is
S tre e t
B R ID L E P A T H
H a rtfo rd
SC H O O L
C o n n e c tic u t
In West Hartford
By
STATE
TILE
and
MARBLE
CO.
t
49 Grassm ere Ave.
Dalene
BUILDERS
tile work •
S C H O O L
ly
•
#
Wood Flooring
LASSES NOW ON SALE
|.
Ivy League Collegians
Prefer Casual Clothes
General Contractors
fo r
th e
West Hartford
B R ID L E P A T H
AD
2 -3 0 3 0
SC H O O L
W est
H a rtfo rd
•A
�THURSDAY, AUGUST
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE TWELVE
S u it
O n
MOVEABLE BOOKCASES — Principal Dr. Robert
Owens pushes one of the moveable bookcases into place In
classroom 3. These bookcases are in all classrooms, and
will give ease in moving and re-moving, as well as replac
ing. Very little is to be bolted down in the classrooms.
Is
77. W S f (/ *,
.....1,1 vV
P o s s ib le
T r a c t
S a le
Charles W. Knapp and H. chasing Agent and to be
B. Hollister can not be recon opened in his office by July
sidered as prospective Udders 30 a t 10:00.
for a strip of land buffering Knapp and Hollister appear
their liomes because
the ed July 30 in the office of
Town Council is legally bound
to accept a higher bid by Wll- Isadore and during the ensu
ing discussion they alleged,
were given to understand that
letters of notification similar
to that addressed to Knapp
had been addressed to no oth
er prospective bidders, and
no other bids had been re
ceived. Isadore allegedly said
tnat the property was of no
value to the town and that
the Town indeed recognized
the fact that savings would be
made by the sale. A bid of
940.00 was decided on and
with that plus Knapp, Hollis
ter, and Isadora an appear
ance was made in the office
of the Purchasing Agent
where Knapp and Hollister
presented their sealed bids in
person. A sealed bid had Just
been presented a few minutes
before their arrival. The bid
was that of Carson, and it
la to be only one sixth-grade,
since the students at: Duffy
have mostly chosen
remain
B r id le p a t h
S c h o o l N a m e s
there to finish their elementary education. The sixthgrade will be taught by Mr. Carson.
David Fuller.
Mr. Fuller the School Building Commis
1 1
E x p e r ie n c e d
T e a c h e r s
graduated from Danbury State sion to release the property what to do about it,” said
Teachers' College in 1956, and for sale to the neighbors. But Knapp “but there la a possi
The Town’s newest addition i cation. In 1954 she went over verslty of Connecticut in has taught since then at Whit Carson said he -was Indiffer bility of law suit against the
Town."
to its elementary schools, the | to the regular education staff 1957. He haa taught in Fall man Sohool.
ent to acquiring the land, ac
CLASS LEADER—Your little girl heading off *>r her
The
Secretary
at
the
Bridle
River,
Massachusetts.
This
at
Duffy,
where
she
has
re
cording to Knapp, and had no
nearly • completed Bridlepath
first day in school will go to the head of her kindergarten
path
School
will
be
Mrs.
Eve
desire to purchase any por
will be his first year teaching
achool, will be staffed mainly mained until this year.
clast In the washable bold box plaid dress (above). It's a
lyin Nelson, who was formerly tion of the buffer zone.
with teachers experienced in Third-grade will be taught In West Hartford.
blend of Imported silk and aberfoyle cotton with a full
the secretary at King Philip The cogs went into motion.
the West Hartford School sys by Miss Margaret Meaney and At the present time there School.
skirt that stands out aided by its own nylon net petticoat.
(Continued from Page 1)
The
School
Building
Com
tem, with a sprinkling of new Miss Barbara Donahue.
mission went into a huddle posed school site there. He
Miss Meaney came to the
teachers.
with tile Town. Finally out said Stidh was willing to sell SANDSTROM OPEN HOUSE 8 p.m. to which their friends The kindergarten teacher West Hartford system in 1943
popped a letter addressed to from 14 to 20 acres. The only Mr. and Mrs. Helmer T. W. are invited. Mr. and Mrs. *
will be Miss Beatrice Van Or- as r teacher at Charter Oak.
Knapp lrom Richard J. Isa catch In purchasing the prop Sandstrom will observe their Sandstrom were married at
den, who will be teaching for In UM4 she taught a t Sedg
dore. I t contained bid forms erty is the condition of the
wedding anniversary’ the Emanuel Lutheran Church
her second year in West H art wick, and in 1953 transferred
and advised that the property property which would require 25th
ford. She graduated from to Duffy.
Thirty-one years ago the The winner in 1928 went to be divided into two parcels. fairly expensive landscaping. Saturday, September 5 at an in Hartford in 1934. Their
Syracuse University in 1956, Miss Donahue has taught In Hartford Junior American Le Louisville for the Regional The letter said the two would The committee was asked to open house at their home al daughter, Sandra Lee is a ■
and has taught in Livingston, New
be offered by the Town for continue negotiation! and re 125 Overbrook Road from 4 to senior at Conard High School’
Britain, at the American glon baseball team played for Championships.
and Rockaway Township In
sale under sealed bids to be port next month.
School
in
Germany,
in
Locust
the
Zone
Championships
in
Vannie
remembered
a
Yon
New Jersey. Last year she
submitted to tha Town PurValley,
New
York,
and
came
Yankee Stadium. This past kers home-run that day, and
was at King Philip Sohool.
to
the
West
Hartford
schools
The two first-grade teachers
Wednesday night the West the following-day's headlines
will be Miss Eleanor Cook and in 1956 at King Philip.
B e r k s h ir e V e n e t ia n B lin d C o .
Hartford team played for the in New York.
Mrs.
Barbara
Christensen
Mrs. Helen Peterson.
same championship at Muzzy "A guy named Riley hit one
will
teach
fourth
grade.
She
Miss Cook graduated from
2 6 0 E ll is S t.
N ew B rita in , C onn.
Beaver College in Jenkintown graduated from Boston Uni Field. Whereas the team Wed past first out to right filed all
versity
in
1954,
after
attend
nesday
night
came
away
with
Pennsylvania, In 1952. She
the way to the wall and ran It
Supplied and Installad
taught a t the Waddell School ing St. Joseph’s College and the thrill of being champions, out for a home-run. The head
University
of
Connecticut.
She
In Manchester thr following
(he team 31 years ago, though lines said, ‘Riley hits one over
began
her
teaching
career
In
year, and since 1953 has been
West Hartford at Morley It lost to Yonkers, New York, right-field wall'. That would
The
at Charter Oak kSchool.
School in 1954, and this past 4-3, can remember the thrill of havs been a real poke for a
Mrs. Peterson graduated year was a t Beach Park.
playing in Yankee Stadium. legion ball-player.”
from Women’s College at
North Carolina University in The other fourth-grade will Joseph Vannie of 66 Harwich The Stadium was Vfilled”
1956 and has taught in Geor be taught by Mrs. Blanch Ap- Street in Hartford, was the with 500 people to see H art
*
i
pelbaum. Mrs. Appelbaum be center-fielder in that Yankee
£la the last two years.
ford lose.
gan teaching full-time at Brae- Stadium game.
One second-grade will be burn in 1957, after teaching
That was In 1928. H ie West
I
For The
taught by Miss Gertrude Mac there on a part-time basis be “That year it was Just a
single
elimination
tournament,
Hartford
team reversed that
Millan. Miss MacMillan taught
not double, like it Is now. We year’s results this year by
a t Sedgwick School from 1944 fore.
to 1952, when she transferred The two fifth-grade teachers lost in the first game, but It eliminating Rhode Island In
s
to Duffy. She has been at will be Miss Carol Mansfield was close. Rhode Island won the finals. And, besides, even
that year. Four regular Ameri
and Mr. Gerald Sandler.
Duffy until this year.
the
Yankees
lose
in
Yankee
can League umpires worked
In W est Hartford
The other second - grade Miss Mansfield graduated the game.’’
WIN SALES AWARD—The Allan S. Goodman Com
Stadium.
teacher will be Miss Evelyn from Danbury State Teachers’
pany, Inc., local distributor for Hiram Walker products for
Dimmock. Miss Dlmmoek has College in 1949, and began
the part 24 years has been awarded tile Hiram Walker
School System since 1931, teaching at Sedgwick that
100th Anniversary president’s cup lor outstanding sales
,
BAIdwin 3-2713
when she began at what was year. In 1952 she transferred
achievement In 1958. Admiring their prize are (left) Allan
formerly Seymour School and to Duffy.
S. Goodman of Brcnway Drive, president of Allan S. Good
Mr. Sandler graduated in
Is now the Smith School. Then
man, Inc., and William P. Quinn (right) of Brookmoor Rd.,
ahe taught at Elmwood, and 1953 f r o m Wooster State
vice president and sales manager.
(Vlgnoli)
In 1952 transferred to Duffy, Teachers’ College, and got his
Major curriculum for this slide rule expansion of change
where she was in special edu- Master’s degree from the Uni fall's
college crowd includes able separates. Favorite extra
two required courses; ease and
comfort in silhouette and prac curricular activity f o l l o w s
ticality in fabric. Homework close In male classmates’ foot
F E N C IN G
demands practice in subtle, steps in durable, neutral color
IN C O R P O R A T E D
soft tones, casual lines and fabrics and easy fitting styles.
For The
An analysis of 1959 college 88 Prospect St.
Now Britain
fashion shows that part of the
COM PAN Y
big return to classics Is the
Connacticut
WE WASH
return to the natural silhou
ette and the elimination of ex
52 Frariklin Avenue
traneous detail. Sportswear
(form erly J. Johnson Sons) *
WALLS A
this season concentrates on
• by •
wihat is functional. The con
Hartford, Connecticut
trolled loosening-up feeling of
WAX
this year is an applauded
change from the e x t r e m e .
Clothes have the “lived in"
FLOORS!
And
look so dear to the heart of
E L E C T R IC A L
the college g irl Styles are
shaped, follow the na
DON BUDDEK gently
tural figure.
You’ll be surprised bow inex Everything is plotted to co
CON TRACTORS
ANCHOR FEN CE DIV.
pensive It is to have reliable, ordinate with readily Inter
/
changeable
parts.
Tops
are
O f The
experienced people w a sh your
adaptable to many skirts and
Route 5
walla, wax floors and do the pants in a wardrobe. In either,
“heavy” work around your a two- or three-piece story,
Wo hope that our
S. Windsor, Connecticut
home. Well expertly waab vest and other sleeveless tops
BAIdwin
3-3659
demand
shirts
or
sweaters
as
BIT 9-4395
M r. H o w a rd
your window* In n Jiffy, ti
fill-ins, the choice as broad as
oleetrlcal Installations
the Imagination of the wearer.
Jumpers, as collegiate as a
at tha
Yale pennant, also invite a
FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINETS
mate with sleeves. T h e . lndisM . F R A N K H IG G IN S & C O .
28 s t e r l i n g SI., H a r t f o r d j pensable “odd’’ Jacket may
and
I n c o r p o r a te d
...
start as a suit top. but fills in
,, _ „
"BOIteo
l a u handy extra as well with
B R ID L E P A T H
FIRE EXTINGUSHERS
Flooring Contractor*
JA 7*3171
J A 7 * 3 1 7 2 1trousers or alternate skirt.
Phoenix...
Yankee Stadium Was
Muzzy Field In 1928
VENETIAN BLINDS
BRIDLEPATH SCHOOL
Functional Comfort K ey
To Fall College Clothes
LAWERENCE JOHNSON
T. J. MARTIN
BRIDLEPATH SCHOOL
PAINTING
ANCHOR
POST PRODUCTS, INC.
DECORATING
BRIDLEPATH SCHOOL
R U D D ER
.
For All Of Connecticut
AMESITE PAVING
Vinyl Asbestos
TERM S ARRANGED —
Tile Floors
For The
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
.
DRIVEWAYS
SIDEW ALKS
PARKING AREAS
M
-
TENNIS COURTS
FRANK HIGGINS & CO.
— In c . —
205 Sisson Avo.
BRIDLEPATH SCHOOL
S u p p lie d a n d I n s ta lle d
Hartford
CONNECTICUT
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Lodge Construction Co.
nationally Known h i t Pitvtntion Equipment Specialists
AVON
Bloomfield Conn.
. OR
3 -9 8 3 3
S C H O O L
will ba of helpful service to both
A ll W o rk G u a r a n te e d
BRIDLEPATH SCHOOL
-
For The
67 Lincoln Terraco
CH 2-1138
Faculty and Studants
l J. MARTIN
COM PANY
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
WIST HARTFORD NIWS, WIST HARTFORD. CONNtCTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
'v*
r m :M j
B rid le p a th ’s P rincipal:
A S tu d y In Perspective
:%■& p u p
..........5
'\
r'
PAGE THIRTEEN
Beautifully muted colors
Although the classic pull* 1
offer a range of designs frbm over and cardigan, a little
the Im portant classic to the shorter and trim m er than last
softer, dressier sweater.
year, take fashion precedence,
With the popularity of the several new designs are out
matched sw eater and skirt standing. There are l o n g combination, sw eaters have sleeved pullovers with wide
Another outstanding m usi debut recital a t Town Hall In emerged
from the ranks of bateau necklines; some styles
cal figure has been named New York, in 1954, the "Musi casual separates Into yet an with soft pleats at the neck
to the faculty at the West cal Courier" w rote:
other role, that of an integral line and others banded by con
H artford school of Music
"A m ajor woman pianist part of a planned costume.
trasting colors.
which opens In September.
has begun a very promising
i the kids begin, then we ought
career."
M aria Luisa Faini, a fine
* to sec to it that they are
H er subsequent public per
given the chance to continue Italian pianist who has been
exceptionally
well-received in formances in the leading m usi W alker Porcelain Enamel chalk boards
with it right on ithrough."
concerts in this country as cal centers of the E ast were
An
occasional
workm an well as in Europe, came to the
ducked his head into the United States in 1949, settling greeted as mem orable events,
Cork Bulletin Boards
botth for the m asterful piHnism
office while we w ere talking in Connecticut. For the past and unusual musical explora
One asked if wo had seen the
painters—Dr. Owens said we ten years she has been prom tions. Typical is the review
For The
hadn't and the w orkm an re inent in the musical life ol that appeared In the "W ash
New England, as concert a rt ington S tar” of her 1958 ap
treated.
ist. cham ber music recitalist, pearance in that city:
W hy a ie you a principal, and teacher. She lhas been
"M aria Luisa Faini gave us
I asked, instead ol a teacher'.’ head of the Piano D epartm ent
And why m ilie elem entary at the H artford School of a program that for intrinsic
interest has not been su r
schools instead of secondary? Music.
passed In W ashington this sea
"I like to teach. A principal
From
Miss Faini .has appeared as son, and h er style of playing
doesn't get the day-to-day soloist with Ihe leading Italian Is a delight."
satisfaction and feeling of ac orchestras. Then, touring E u
The new W est H artford
complishment m at the teacher rope. she won the acclaim of
gets, but It piescnts a wider critics In Munich, Berlin, Bud Sdhool of Music opens for Its
Held ot work. A principal apest and other great musical first sem ester Septem ber 16.
should provide atm osphere in centers. In 1947 she went to
the school so th a t the good the Republic of San Domingo
21 Wintonbury Ave.
teacheis can do tlu-ir veri- to help enlarge its musical
best. He should set the tone life, being under contract to
ol the school lo la? able to appear in concerts, broadcast
Bloomfield, Conn.
do this. I guess that's why and teacih.
I'm a principal.
Sw eaters assum e a more
Of Miss Faini it has been
"Wliy not secondary schools? said she “belongs among the versatile role than ever this
Secondary school ollen gave first, pianists of Italy. Of her Fall for both town and roun
me the feeling, 'if only
som ething had been done
sooner.’ The e l e m e n i t a r y
schools a ie this ‘sooner,’ and
th at's why I'm here.”
L a n d s c a p in g
How much will you direct
your teachers?
"The teachers h ere will set
And
their own pace prelty much.
.
/
This will be more of a team
w ork than anything else.
P la n t in g s
"W est H artford has a won
9. Members of the commission are: Chair derful school system , w ith
NEARING COMPLETION — Bridlepath
line leadership. And I hat,” he
Principal Dr. R obert Owens, right, checks
m an, A. D. Horn; vice chaiim an, Robert concluded, “is w hy I ’m glad
For T h .
school blueprints w ith C. Lesley Burgess,
L. Newell; John G. Hyland, R obert S. Gar- lo be here.”
executive director of the School Building
One of Dr. Owens’ young
vie, W alter B. Hedges, and clerk of the
Commission. Mr. B urgess and hjs staff
daughters came hopping in
commission
is
Mrs.
Annis
R.
Merrill,
have done an excellent job of readying the
m inus one shoe.
"It's to to go home, Daddy."
school on tim e for opening on Septem ber commission is Mrs. Annis R. Merrill.
Dr. Owens slipped down
7 7 0 M A PLE A V EN U E
port
unity
here,
but
It
will
be
"The
goal
of
elementaryRY RICHARD A. WOODLEY
from 1he desk-top.
carried
out
very
cautiously,’’
education
cannot
and
m
ust
"I
think
we’ll
have
a
good
Dr. R obert Owens, Principal
he said, “Tihe kids will have
of th e new B ridlepath School, not be solely prep.>ation for to be emotionally ‘w ith it’ in school here. We’ve got some
H A RTFO RD
fine traohers."
\
i»
w as seated on a desk-top su r high school and then college. order to handle the assign
It sounds indeed as if he
m
ents—and
I
don’t
mean
just
Ail
the
complex
goals
and
de
rounded by stacks of new
will have a line school.
the academic assignm ents."
books, pam phlets, and para m ands of o ur society m ust be
C O N N E C T IC U T
W
hat
about
counselling
W e s t H a rt fo rd
phanalia as he talked of the faced. The preparation for
approaching opening of his fu rth e r academic pursuits is help?
"We will have counselors,
school. The young principal very im portant, b u t it isn’t
comes from five years a t Elm enough. Still, there is no que.s. and they will w ork \e r y close
wood School,’ and previous to tion th a t th e basics of ele ly w ith th e teachers. They
m ust know the classroom.
fh at, seven years a t E ast m
entary education are the
“Most parents ju s t don’t
W indsor. His first job in the th ree R ’s.
realize the pressure there Is
field w as as a head-m aster at
Dr. Owens paused to gaze on the kids. The trehnervdous
a sm all secondary school in
the New H am pshire woods. around the office at the pressure to excel, the pres
Now he has a brand-new, piles of books. Then, as he sures of an exacting society
m odern school and 296 pupils. stretched his hand out over —then there’s been loss of
P r o f e s s i o n a l d e s ig n
some of the “escape valves’
>
"I thin k it’s the coming one of the hooks at his sidp, they've .had—like sandlot base
L
o
d
tiling," he said, ‘Mhal in the he said slowly:
"R eally good teachers don’t ball and some o th er th in g s..."
is t h e k e y n o te to o u r
n ext few years there will be
How about European edu
1 GARDEN'
more of a focus on elemen think only, in term s of prep cation? T here’s been a lot of
ta ry education ju s t as there aration for high school or talk. , .
s u c c e s s f u l la n d s c a p in g
/ SHOP
is a focus on college educa academic success. You know,
“I t’s mostly a question of
the kids are real people to
tion now.
these teachers. They have terminology. We cal! differ
?W #siM*rtf»rd.>
"The aaren ts are k ird of e m o t i o n s , moods, talents, en t things by the same names.
2
Conn.
w orking backwards—first the q u irk s—ju s t as adults. They’re First-graders over there are1
colleges. Eventually
they’ll all different individuals."
a y ear older. I t m akes quite
H o * Maja Street,
realize elem entary school is
a dil/erencc.
th e basis fo r college. It is, of W e talked f(y a while
"One thing though, I ’d like
COMPLETES
COURSE
*
course, ju s t as dem anding to about these individuals and to see a retu rn of respect for Lt. David T. Tierney, (above)
X New Britain
teach a first-grader to read th e ir abilities and w hat could academic excellence like they
son
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
F.
E.
a s it is to teach a college be done to aid these abilities ■have in Europe."
Tierney of Frospect Avenue
fieshm an algebra. People m ust in th eir development.
"And foreign languages, we
soon learn to face this realis “W e’re going to have plenty •■>oed this. It's got to be done. has recently completed the
officers'
hasij
tically.
of verticle acceleration op- The problems are tom e and eight-m onth
a*
Marine
Corps
adequate teachers. But if it's course
started, we have a duty to Schools, Quantico, Va. Lt
carry it through. Two years Tierney is a graduate of Duke
of a language is nothing. If University.
Faculty Names Pianist
Maria Luisa Faini
BRIDLEPATH SCHOOL
W. L. Walker & Co.
B r-i
i
Sweaters Play
Versatile Role
In Fall Fashions
MARSHALL
DAVENSON
INC.
little g irl heading o I t /»>r h e r
i the head of her kindergarten
ax plaid dress (above). I t ’s a
aberfoyle cotton w ith a full
y its own nylon net petticoat.
8 p.m. to which th eir friends '
are invited. Mr. and Mrs. *
Sandstrom w ere m arried a t
the Em anuel Lutiheran Churcfl
in H artford in 1934. T heir
daughter, Sandra Lee is a -,
senior a t Conard H igh School'
itia n
B lin d
B R ID L E P A T H
S C H O O L
Co.
i
N ew B rita in , C onn,
id Installed
i*
fRATORIZZOl
NURSERY]
i BLINDS
Tho
PLASTERING
CONTRACTORS
H SCHOOL
Hartford
i
n 3-2713
John Howard=
IARTIN
Swimmers To Compete
_ Construction In Area Championship
PANY
Co., Inc.
in Avenue
Connecticut
S IT E
W ORK
R IC A L
E X C A V A T IN G
ACTO RS
P A V I N G --------
nstallotlons
th e
the
B R ID L E P A T H
EP A T H
<I
S C H O O L
IO O L
I service to both
d Students
IARTIN
in
W est
H a rtfo rd
John Howard
Construction Co.
Incorporated
Diving
PANY
393 Barbour St.
B R ID L E P A T H
V I’.
S C H O O L
W est
H a rtfo rd
You don't have to atop what
youVe doing whenyou
that our
(o r
For The
Q ualifiers from W est H art l The Tournam ent features
ford for the "Tournam ent of the town champions from!
Champions", the G reater H art
j i £ W MM I T A I N A
ford area swimming champiqn- H artford, E ast H artford, West
ships, have been annuounced H artford, as well as the
by the D epartm ent of Recrea
tion. The tournam ent will be country clubs in the Suburban
held at Goodwin Pool in H art Swimming League. It replaces
ford Sunday a t 2 p, m. The
the G reater H artford Team
qualifiers are:
Championships.
50-yard freestyle — Boys, 1516, George G raber (Beachland)
Girls Carol Neighbors (Fernridge). Boys 13-14, Dave Tyler
)F); Girls, B arbara TenEyck
' F l. Boys 11-12, Paul Henneberry (Bi; Girls, Nancy Wissinger tF ),
20-yard freestyle — Boys 10and under, Pete Rowley F ) ;
Girls, Cubby Sherm an (F ).
50-yard backstroke — Boys
15-16, Chuck Claffey (B) Girls'
Beverly Hammond IBl. Boys
13-14, Keith H enneberry (B);j
Girls, Barbara Johnson IF).
Boys 1112, Paul Liniak (B);
Girls, Nancy W issinger IF ).
20-yard backstroke — Boys
10and-under, Tony Liniak IB):
Girls, Cubby Snerm an (F ). !
50-yard breaststroke— Boys
15-16, George Graber (B);
Girls, Karen TenEyck IF).
Boys 13-14. Sam Rabr.ia IF );
Girls, Linda Glafflin (F).
50-yard butterfly — Boys
13-14, Keith H enneberry IB);
(Fill out coupon -enclose $1.00 or more)
Girls, Judy Young iBi. Boys
15-16. Jim Scully iB»: Girls.
Gcrri Griffin.
DI ME S A V IN G S BA N K , 6 5
WHN
15-16, Steve Sclden (F ); G irls,{
100-yard freestyle — Boys
Please open o new Savings Account
Carol Neighbors IF).
I I In my name alone
Q Jointly with .
Boys 13-14. Dave T yler IF );
Girls. Barbara TenEyck (F).
Please Print Name in Full
Hartford
Boys 1416. Chuck Claffey
(Bl; Girls, Carol Neighbors
<F t. Boys 13-and-undcr, Frank
Thompson IF); Girls, none. |
f l Mr. d Mrs. O Miss...................
BANK BY MAIL
M t m i t r F t J t r . l U tp o u l h t i . r u m t Cttrpor.lioH
NEW ACCOUNTj Pearl
S t r e e t , H a r t f o r d 3, C o n n .
Address.........................................................
City.
Zone.......Stole
�TwwpAf, ms&btt rr, tm*
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTfORP, CONNECTICUT
PAGE R3URTKN
COMPLETES TRAINING
Dtirwood 1. Wor
sen of Mr. and Mrs. J.
I*. Morin, S3 King Court,
door movie at night. And
spent h er whole
at the drugstore and,
nftcr listening humbly to a
lecture on thrift, pro
duced gifts she had bought
everyone, but herself, in
family.
“Honey," says this m other
in the last week of sum m er
vacation, “How about having
last game of Monopoly with
Unless you’d like to take
on one more trip through
your Spook House first?"
And the make believe spid
e r hpnging in the Spook
House turns out. to be a r e a l 1
one because "nothing else
ju st like a spider.” The
njotiher’s scream is gratifying
Elim
ly like a real one, too.
But school starts next week,
the m others' long sum
m er is over.
completed Ma twW»|
of Air Term
training at
Force Base, Texas.
W e s t H a r t f o r d S to r «
T e le p h o n e J A 3-5251
A ir-C o n d itio n e d
FREE
PAGE
ALBUM
Use The
Classifieds
w ith tr a n s p a r e n t
p h o to - p o c k e ts
w i t h e a c h ro ll o f
c o lo r p r i n t s p ro c
essed h e re .
exclusive at
Z
a c h e r
’s
141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
JA 2-1301
941 Farmington Ave., W.H.,
AD 2-3849
CAMPUS FAVORITE - Always a favorite on campus
Is the girl who wears a polo coat. No oilier coat is so
"right” for so m any occasions. The handsome classic
goes to classes or town with gracious ease. The one above
is milium Insulated for year 'round comfort, plus one half
interlining o t wool for extra warm th. Custom detailed with
ocean pearl buttons, it comes in natural, navy, yarn dye
grey, and red and is available in local stores.
CONVERTIBLE JUMPER—A real boon to any school
girl's wardrobe is the convertible jum per above. The
jum per ran be worn as a sundress on those first warm
hack-to-school days or later when cooler w eather arrives
with a hlouse or jersey. It’s made of easy care cotton
which is washable assuring Mother a pleasant school sea
son ahead. The jum per is red with a plaid sh irt and is
available locally. In sizes 7-14.
me at the clothesline; that's
where 1 hang out.)
No Sorrow in September
*
*
*
A M o m 's Eye View
*
*
B E R K S H IR E
M u s ic F e s t iv a l
*
How do her children feel
about going back to school?
One had I Ids lo say in a let
ter to her grandm other:
Dear Nana,
I’ll tic sm iling school pret
ty soon. X sure am getting
board with vacation. I hate to
slay a lte r school and w rite I
will not talk one hundred
-times, but school is o.k. I like
recess.
Love,
Mary R.
P. S. I'll sure miss being
willi ijiy mother.
So this week the mollier is
happily looking forw ard to
the first day of school. She
BV JOYCE ROSSIGN'OI. a stone. No m atter w hat the feels a little guilty to be so
W ith her head encased in mother decides, somebody is glad and knows that she
a m usty pillowcase, lira end- going lo be mad at her all should miss her children. She
o f t h e s u mme r mod her allows sum m er—the other mother. probably will, too, when she
doesn’t have to see quite so
herself to be guided through
a home-made Spook House. By the first of September she much of them.
Right now she dream s of
Stumbling
over
assorted will he lucky if she has a
corpses with peeled grape friend left in tile neighbor having 8 to 3 all to herself,
Monday to Friday. Of going
pyes, she grits her teeth in hood.
downtown w ithout feeling like
grim good sportsm anship and
At the end of August, when
counts tho days till vacation— her children ask for l lie sev Pied Piper with a parade of
*
*
*
neighborhood children in low.
her own from iicr schoolage|
enth time in one afternoon Of driving right past ice
At tins, the end ol the sum
children.
w hat the nightgown said to cream parlors, hot dog stands m er m other rem em bers the
In June a sum m er’s fun the pajam as while tumbling and itinerant merry-go-rounds. time she was away with her
with tile fam ily sounds like together in the washer, even Of lunching with friends who daughter,
worked all day long
long sunny days a t the beach, the most loving m other may won't pour their milk in tl»o cleaning the house to surprise
clv.rpiing drips lo zoos and feel siie perhaps knows her [ashtray or stick gum under
her. And what fun they all
parks and storylands.
children just about as well as ' the chair. Of taking a nice had the time illicy took her
At first it is. But after she wants to. (Answer: Meet I long uninterrupted nap.
with the grownups to an inabout three w eeks.of w atch
ing from (lie side of the park
pool, “Look a t me, Ma, I'm
swimming! brings a less and
less
enthusiastic
response.
Tlie laundry begins to pile up'
at home and the travel weary
m other drops anchor in tier
T h e r e 's a g o o d r e a s o n
■o»vn back yard. Here in the
sum m ertim e peace of home
siii- and her children will
It's not just chance that Nichols Cordial Shoppe is winning
have a chance to really get
hundreds of new, regular, happy customers. The world's
to know one another,
finest social beverages, handsomely displayed in bright,
*
*
clean,.air-conditioned surroundings. And easy , , . easy , . .
Real compantonsltip, from a
easy parking right in front. Stop by on your way home
harried m other’s point of
tom orrow!
view, is when the mother and
daughter are side by side at j
the Uishp.m, or in tlie flower
garden, or pulling up the
sheets on an unmade bed.
Many vacationing children do
spend a good part of the day
Jieur an unmade bed. From
o r d ia l jh o p p e
the late late show till Tie Tae
Hough (at J2 noon), they arc
lounging In It.
In an effort to really get to
know her i lillclrcu, the m oth
e r has, by the end ot August,
played 113 games of Monopo
ly and is $1 582,000 in debt.
UNIVERSITY
Especially in the last fo\v
\\v*eks, she has been rolled
EVENING
upon alm ost daily lo settle
l ' iendly disputes. Everybody I
COLLEGE
is the injured party. Susan
/
sw ears that all she was do
ing was minding her own
business when Marlene eamc
up like a sneak from behind,
pinched her, kicked her and
\
pushed Iter down. Thereupon
PROGRAMS
LEAD
TO
DEGREES
Susan threw away Marlene's
OR CERTIFICATES
comb.
Bat Marlene says Susan
Hele her comb and while stie.
R e g istra tio n S e p te m b e r 1 th r o u g h 19
Marlene, was attem pting to
9 a.m. lo 8 p.m. weekdays • 9 a.m. lo noon Saturdays
retrieve her property, Susan
Jell down and cut her leg on
Arts and Sciences
Business Administration
SA LE
of Baldwin's A CR O SO N IC
Spinets, Consoles, Hamilton
Verticals, Baldwin Grands
YOU SAVE
$ 2 0 0 to $ 3 0 0
nn one of these Arrosonlc spinets and up to (500 on
Baldwin grands used only six weeks a t the Berkshire
.Music Festival at Tanglewood, Maas. You are protected
by n new factory guarantee. If you’ve always dreamed
of owning a fine Baldwin piano, you can buy the won
derful Acrosonlc spinet during our Berkshire Sale for
as little as S.M) down ami approximately (20 a month.
It will Include world-famous Wurlllxer planus, floor
demonstrators, new discontinued models, trade-ins
in excellent condition, rental returns, pianos used for
recitals, etc. Prices on reconditioned trade-in pianos
start as low as
•
T h i s li tt le g ir l
. . .
Iih s
a d a t e w ith t h e slate.
in H a n d c r a f t ’s
w ith
m a d r a s - t y p e p la id ,
w h ite p iq u e
b in d in g a n d iw c k e t s t r i p e !
c o lla r,
s le e v e
I t 's w a s h -a n d -
w e a r c o tto n , S a n fo r iz e d * a n d c o lo r f a s t to
CLIP THIS AD! Mail with your name and adress and
wr will jend you an illustrated catalog showing all tht
models and sale prices. No salesman will call.
Come In Early for Widost Selection!
keep
its
m any
b r i ll ia n t c o lo rs b r i l l i a n t !
A s t r i j i e o f g u ld e n t h r e a d s h in e s h e r e a n d
th e r e , a n d a p e r t b ow ti e s in th e
back!
W it h i t s o w n w h i t e p e tt ic o a t , s iz e s 3 -6 x .
W rite, phone, or call today foe your copy o f new
O P K N T H U R S D A Y U N T IL 9 P .M .
• L e s s th a n
schedule giving course listings.
Jiy
Goss Piano & Organ Co.
P r o f e s s io n a l T e a c h e r
S a lv a t o r e J . U ’A n n o li'o
H a n d c ra ft
5 .9 8
c h a lk e d
$395
T a lk
O P E N M O N . T H R U S A T ., 9 T O 5 :3 0
PIANO LESSONS
AT YOUR HOME
PUPILS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED TO START
IN MID-SEPTEMBER
by
THIS IS A
STORE-WIDE SALE!
Engineering
C lasses B e g in S e p te m b e r 23
C h a lk
UNIVERSITY of HARTFORD
121
A lly n S t., H a r t f o r d , T e l. J A
5-6696
Free Parking in Motel Bund Parking Lot (Vest of Store
H UDSON
STREET, H A RTFO RD ,
Call AO 3 1537 AfU-tr 5 P.M.
«
C O N N E C T IC U T
JA
7 -4 1 6 1
Comfortably Air-Conditioned
l'<
r e s id u a l s h r in k a g e .
S a g e -A lie n , W e s t H a r t f o r d , is o p e n T u e s
day
t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y 9 :3 0 a .m . to 5 :2 0
p .m .; F r i d a y u n ti l 8 :5 0 p .m .
�Divots
by
D u ff
Teen-age Women's Champ
Bob Ryan
It was loads ol fun playing
w ith Gay and Joe Sadarski In
a CWGA scotch foursome
event a t the H artford C.C. a
week ago Sunday . . . Joe’s
w ife is ju s t starting to take
this gam e up in a big way and
from the way she smashed
some of her tcc shots she
m ight be heard from before
too many moons pass by . . .
a very wonderful couple . . .
Bill
Finnegan
and
Mrs.
Charles Novotny of New H a
ven won the title with a gross
score of 39-37—76 . . . 2nd
gross prize went to V.V. Roby
and Mrs. R. B. Redflcld also
of the H artford C.C., they
cam e In with a 37-40—77 .
T y le r
U n o f f ic ia l
*
*
*
M
ST U D EN T or S ER V IC EM A N
who will bo aw ay from home during the next year?
a rk
What Nicer Thsn A Word From Home To A Young Person Away From His Fsmily
end Friendsf
,
*
54-
JELLY ROLL
Light as a breeze, tasty as a tart, Krohner's
jelly rolls male the perfect summer dessert.
The <Xke and filling sre Krohner's skillful
blesd of the finest, purest ingredients.
KROHNER'S
*
*
*
A1 Grene . . . sec you Sunday
at 9:00 out a t Rockledge . . .
have missed my old stam ping
grounds . . . -be good to sec
the gang again.
th e a c o r n s h o p
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
"cheap” or ill fitting ihoet (or
"ploy" ii an economy no parent
eon afford. An inveitment in
IN F A N T S
7.45
o rugged, hondeome new pair
C H IL D n E N g
8.45
of FLEET-AIR th o o t it o n t of
JU N IO R S
8.95
th t finoit you'll t v t r m okt.
o rm
s c H E n r i.r . w il l b e g in
MONDAY, A L G 1 8 T 91
fa ll
on
0|»#n M o n d ay th r u S a tu rd a y 9:9 0 a .m . to 5:90 p.i
O pen F r id a y n r e n in r a til 9:00 p.m .
9 8 7 F A R M IN G T O N A V E ., W E S T H A R T F O R D C E N T E R
48 P r a t t S t ., H a r t f o r d
b e s t m e d ic a l o p in i o n ; t h e ti m e to
h av e th is
done
is j u s t
b e fo r e
T U N X IS
sc h o o l b e g in s i n t h e f a ll. T e s t i n g
P H A R M A C Y
c h ild s t a r t s t o u s e h i s e y e s f o r
s t u d y . A m e d ic a l e y e s p e c ia lis t
s h o u ld t e s t t h e e y e s ; i f g la s s e s
a r e p r e s c r ib e d w e w ill f i t th e m .
c y i
J. J. Welch
W est Hartford's Own Convenient Optician
16 L a S a lle R o a d
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
— FREE—
J
IBOOK
A L L IN G
R U B B E R
CO .
|
I
H eadquarters For
Boys* a n d Girls*
S C H O O L ,
a
co vers!
NO OBLIGATION
NOTHING TO BUY
Covers Fit All
C o m e to T u n x is P h a r m a c y f o r a ll
y o u r b a c k -to -s c h o o l n e e d s — a ll n e w
e
stock,
a ll n a tio n a lly
a d v e r t is e d
b ra n d s.
A LL TYPES O F
NOTEBOOKS
!
|
1 0 c to 9 8 c
G Y M CLO TH IN G
For the B est in
HARD FIBER AND LEATHERETTE
COVERS
FOR THE C O LLEG E
P e n c ils • P e n c ils • P e n c ils
8IR L S* GYM S U IT S
We feature MOORE brand
BOUND STUDENT
A L L N A T IO N A L L Y K N O W N
340 — 4.00 — 4.90
We O ffer The
S P E C IA L V A L U E
following check list:
P a c o f 10 o n ly 3 9 c
S ty le s e lls A c e le r f e r e ll schools
SPECIAL BRAND
G ir ls ’ R o m p e r
S ty le S u i t s
l a U e k t B la .
— B aggage T ags
199
— L a u n d r y M a r k in g
Spec.
In k a n d P en
LUNCH BOXES
— S te n c il L e t t e r i n g G u id e
Women’s low
C H C
white oxfords * \ t 1 / J
in medium and narrow
w idths 4.45. Also lace to toe
in w hite in
med width
A ll M e ta l
— Shoe L aces
F a m o u s B ra n d
— S h o e P o lis h
CRAYON S
— V ita m in s
CONVERSE WHITE
B A SK E T B A L L QYM SN E A K S
in boys end men sises
3.05 and 4.95
All with arch cushion
support
APPOINTED — Royal MeBee Corp., lias announced the
appointm ent of E. C. Ololson.
of Sim sbury to the
post of Engineering Adminis
tration Manager, Research and
Development
Division. Mr.
Olofson has had 21 years ex
perience
in
l'ie
business
equipm ent Held and prior to
joining Royal McBcc, held
sim ilar positions with IBM.
Remington Kaiid and finder
wood.
J
2 Vi *6
6-13
We guarantee satis
factory service in
every pair.
Buy Converse,
S H IR T
White and Gray
Heavy W eight Gray 2.M
I0 c - 1 5 c - 7 5 c
— F ilm
— F la s h lig h ts
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY
ONE OF WEST HARTFORD'S
GREATEST SELECTIONS OF
. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
— A f t e r S h a v e L o tio n s
— G ille tte R a z o r
— T o o th b r u s h
PEN S
— D e o d o ra n t
— C o s m e tic s
— Sham poo
— P ip e s a n d T o b a c c o
A Mukt For The Student
STUDENT ALARM
195
CLO CK
P A P E R -M A T E G o ld en C a p ri.
C a p r i M a r k I I I , L a d y C a p ri, H o lid a y , a n d
“ 9 8 ” . E V E R S H A R P a n d o t h e r f in e p e n s
a n d a u t o m a t i c p e n c ils.
Composition Books from 10c
CONSTRUCTION PAPER 10c
' S B 2.69
I n r lu d i n f '
FILLER PAPER
B o ys' G ym
Q 8
— A ir M ail S t a t i o n e r y
Official Moore Gym
Suits for girls In
special colors for
West
Hartford
achoola.
SW EA T
S p e c ia l
w ith T h e r m o s
— S h a v in g C re a m s
APPOINTED BY JACOBS
—Noel England (above) has
been appointed Industrial Re
lations Director of The Jacobs
M anufacturing Company ef] fective August 17. P rior to
joining Jacobs, Mr. England
was personnel m anager of
| The PaMerson-Kelley Com
pany, Inc., of Stroudsburg,
Pa. Mr. England will live at
297 F ern Street with his wife
hhyllis who will teach in the
beach P ark School this fall.
H A S
s h o u ld a lw a y s b e d o n e b e f o r e th e
Buy Keds for
foot besltb
It's
a jumper
... It's a
date
dress
Come visit our newly relo
cated store . . . you'll enjoy
the many new fashions . . .
and our relaxing atmosphere.
Permitting o child to weor
t e s t e d o n ce, a y e a r a c c o r d in g to
1
10.98
A c a ll to J A 3 -5 2 0 1 w ill p u t h im o r h e r o n o u r m a ilin g lis t.
A s c h o o l-c h ild ’s e y a s s h o u ld b e
*
WEST HARTFORD
CENTER
This
minimal
dress or sheath
jumper by Joan
Miller is a “de
light datcwisc."
In blue or orange
wool plaid.
Sixes 5 to IS.
W h y n o t a r r a n g e to h a v e t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d N e w s h e lp k e e p h im o r
h e r in to u c h w i t h f a m ily , f r i e n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w h o le y e a r ?
*
Yesterday in the One Day
a t Torrington John Danila
won hands down with an am a
zing
36-33-69. The
word
amazing is used because his
back nine of 33 seems to tills
reporter to be the round of
the year. . . he did this into a
BELAY W INNERS — W est H artford's winning relay howling 30 mph wind!!! This
team for boys 11-12, in the first annual W est H artford slight breeze was In his face
Swimming Relay Carnival a t Beachland Pool Tuesday on 5 of those 9 holes . . . Russ
night. Clockwise from bottom to top, Greg White, Anthony Squires of Fairfield Wheeler
Liniak, P aul H ennebcrry and P aul Liniak. There were 252 put together rounds of 39-35—
74 which isn't bad eith er when
swim mers representing 12 team s in th e Cai nival.
you consider he has a 10 handi
cap! T h at happens to be a net
64!! R epresenting the local
Weekend Special!
gentry was Frank X. Loriot,
Jr„ of W ampanoag . . . h e had
an 82 which was quite respec
RASPBERRY
ORANGE & PINEAPPLE
LEMON
table . . . it could have been at
least 6 strokes less except for
a few missed putts and one
R eg.
m ental lapse on his p art . . .
60c
he hits a sweet ball.
22 L a S a ll e R o a d
HAVE YOU A YOUNG
S e ts
D uff Tyler, 14 • year • old D uff unofficially broke the
swim prodigy, showed brilll- national records for boys 14and-under. It is unofficial be
Mrs. Redfield claims they take notice . . . wonderful to cntly In the recent Connecti
cut Set dor Men’s AAU Cham* cause the only official way It
see
new
faces
coming
along.
threw away at least 3 strokes
pionships a t Ocean Beach, could be done would bo in
*
*
*
on the front side and with it
New London.
competition within his ow n1
Farm
ington
CJC.
.
.
.
two
went 1st prize . . . Sam BluDuff has been showing his age group.
left
handers
playing
in
last
m cnthal and Hava Kane (she’s
wake to the area's young No official competition for
the new Club Champ of Tum week’s one day mem ber guest swim mers lo r quite a while,
the
14-and-under boys
is
ble Brook) rolled in w ith a who really hit the little pill but this Is the high spot. He
scheduled lor the rest of the
with
plenty
of
sock
arc
Jim
39-44—83 . . . Dick Sidoroff
swam in three events a t sum m er. Unless something
and Hope Yorker (had a 40-41— Booth and A rt Kemp . . . en Ocean Beach, winning tw o
can be done. Duff won’t have
81 . . . they like this H artford joyed playing with them In second-places and one third.
a chance to officially ?ct the
bhis
one
and
hope
to
run
into
He
was
second
In
the
55course these Tumble Brook
yard freestyle and the 110- records he appears to deserve.
gals do . . . Hope and k a v a Bhcm again teal soon . . . A rt yaid freestyle. His third-place T here still rem ains a possi
played a terrific 20 hole match took the 9 hole putting con was in the 220-yard freestle. billty for some competition
for the championship and both test with ju s t 15 putts . . . he
But thayt's not all. In each and Investigations of this
deserve credit for the excellent also used his Buddy's pu tter heat of the 55-yard freestyle possibility are now underway
golf they, played . . . These and Jim offered it to him after
two gals a re really going to the m atch was over . . . don't
make local folks sit up and tu rn it down A rt . . . it was
made ju s t for you . . . The next
day out at Farm ington Jim
H A V E Y O U R C H I L D 'S
had a real sharp 80-8—72 . . .
Bud Ingvertsen and Jim really
EY ES TESTED NOW !
lhad their opponents taking the
gas on the par 5 3rd hole
where they both stroked . . .
they played the hole this way
E y e t e a t s s h o u ld b e m a d e
. . . tec shots . . . both in the
woods; 2nd shots . . . both In
b e f o r e sc h o o l s t a r t s
the woods; 3rd shots . . . down
S e e y o u r O c u lis t f o r t e s t
in front of the green . . . 4th
shots; chips to green . . . . 5th
in g
shots; down in 1 for the 5!!!
W
e ’ll f i t
g la s s e s p r e
score for the hole (N ET 4's!!)
Oh well, th at's golf.
s c r ib e d b y y o u r O c u lis t
Dick Sidcroff continues his
winning ways and again has
captured his 2nd Conn. State
Open crown In a row . . . his
rounds of 73-72-69—214 were
good enough to edge pro Bob
Kay of W amp by a stroke . . .
before we m ake the erro r of
assum ing he can drop any of
the state and local pros at will,
let's take away the rose color
ed glasses . . . (this takes noth
ing aw ay from Dick, he is
playing wonderful golf) our
local boys do not play com
petitive golf every day, Dick
does and therefore he's sharp
. . . p u t Bob Kay out on the
links every day and let him
play In competition and he
would eat our num ber one boy
■up . . . it’s the tru th folks, it’s
the difference between a real
good pro and a real good am a
teur. and th at's w hat Dick Is
. . . an am ateur . . . b u t a real
fine one.
i
> PAGE HFTEEM
W tST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
P a n ts
in navy blue with white side stiipea.
Boxer style — S — M — L
Spec.
Gaberdine m boxer and zipper styles. Navy
blue color w ith white side stripes and gray
pants with scarlet stripe.
It’
A L L I N G
RUBBER
C O M P A N Y
7 S O . M A IN S T ,
W EST H A RTFO RD
H artford, 167 Asylum St.
E ast H artford, 1007 Main St.
____
New Britain. 35 Main St.______________
.
10 C tO
_ _
59C
C o lle g e S t u d e n t S p e c ia l
W e a r e v e r W r i ti n g S e t
R e g . 1.88 N O W 98c
2«
T ee S h ir ts — S u p p o rte rs — S w e a t Sox
L ined
RULERS, PROTRACTORS. COMPASSES,
NOTE BOOK BINDERS, TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS, ERASERS, STAMP PADS, GLUE,
INKS, ENVELOPES
A ero * * F r o m
W o u ld r ld g e B ro * .
TUNXIS Pharmacy
1234 Farmington
O PEN
D A IL Y
M O N .-S A T . 8 :3 0
Ave.
A .M .-9 :0 0
P .M ., S U N D A Y
8 :0 0 - 1 :0 0
�PAGE SIXTEEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY AUGUST
77. 195?
West Hartford Pitching And Power Stopped All Foes
A blend of fine relief pitch and wide and skipped past
ing and timely extra base hit first baseman Adam Florczak
ting proved the key to Clayt as T raynor and Haydash raced
Johnson’s first Regional cham home with the runs that
plonshlp as the West H artford meant victory in the Important
F ir s t G ame
Second G am e
coach switched pitchers and opening game.
C e n tra l F alla
M'ent H a rtfo rd
IJim brill
batting orders with uncanny
W est lln rlfo rd
West H artford had fallen
ah r h
ah f h
nh r h
ab r h
I 2 0 A ddison r f
A I « success. In sweeping to the behind 4 0 early In the game
d le 2b
4 1 2 A lu m ) 2I» 2 2 1 I'rln
I ’rin tllf 2b
4 3 2 o-l.a.M 'taan e I « 0 title at Bristol’s Muzzy Field. and was .‘hackled for four Inn
.td n sh r
J u la \ it* 3 ii ft 0 0 H nrnloiiis rf ft 1 3 lln
ft I 2tU h r r * **
412
D riscoll ii-lb ft 0 1 ll a llr r k ss
ft 1 1 D riscoll lb
Sieve Edwards was the man ings by a brilliant lefthander
IIle ro u x If
1« •
1 0 0 Yrn.t n o r a* .3*» 3I 2 Jo
T rn j no r n* ft 2 2 .tin film rdf
h n so n lb j - A of the hour as W est H artford —Bill Henry.
A fter striking
lnii.it If
1 1 1 l i f t Ho cf
1 1 1 D unn If
1
0
I
P
in
to
3I»
2
I
1
fle
a
r>
rf
1 0 0
II 2 O n-Srhm ift
lltO nasli c
llu sx a 2b
ft 0 I swept to its Regional cham out nine men In four innings,
2 o o •lulavita 3b 33 00 0Illr
3 (1 (1 ( tip If
B o o rs lb
r a illt rf-p » 0 n
2 0 1 (iibaon rf
M(hlaril*. |i 0 0 0 (iaiot-s p
2 fl 0 n - E th irr
I 0 0 pionship and into the Keane H enry lost his effectiveness In
1 1 2l'lorr/.ai« III 3 0 2 D e P a th r p
('Irar.v cf
intini p
« 0 II playoffs. He entered the bail the fifth and before the shell3 0 0 (n s sn riiio p 2 I OGH
G ibson rf
2 1 0 llrm tn 3b
D
olan
c
4
12
shocked New Jersey Ckib
llcnr.v |»-If
3 10
IlnC riir.r p
I0 «
l.aC hance p 0 0 0 game In the third inning after could crank up Gaines In the
31 0 8
T o tals
32 8 8 Total*
S lh a rf
2 0 0 sta rte r Joe Cassarino Jiad been
bullpen their advantage had
m-chIIciI out on s trik e s for D r \ Ho
32 I t
9T o tala
85 « 9
I T o tala
In ftth.
a -lin rd o u t fo r Hraavlft In Jith. wobbly. In attem pting to hold become a 6-4 deficit.
M r*l H a rtfo rd
000 0H(l 20 x — 8 h -ra
llrd o u t on s trik e s fo r A ddiaon a five run lead and was mag Cleary S ta rts It
000 132 000— 0
Flir.n brill
1,-Jo in t it*.
Iln.vdnsb.
IrV H o, W est H a rtfo rd
302 410 O h — II nificent the rest of the way as
Cleary started the upi islng
Mu n ha rill. ll a ll r r k . U rn u n . PO-A- C e n tra l F all*
HO 020 010—
he pitched seven shutout inn with a line shot that almost
h '" • I H a rtfo rd 27*11, E lizab eth 24E-D
F -D rist-oll,
risto ll. I»usr.n,
D u sta , nHaayyudaassnh , Do«. D l’-T ra y n o r. P rin d ie . and Bohr*. ‘ i-..
w ili r n r
T r a y n o r. P rin d ie . ings in an 8-3 final game tri beheaded H enry and went on
'I ru
r < n.tn
m oi r,
,
■ twdl
ID
ft riacoll.
^ . . . 11
n .
ill a
IV ,I
T
P rin d ie .
an
I 'O *-aA te n t r a l
F a lla
.
24-9. M eat
umph over Central Falls.
out Into center, field for a sin
J.O il-l.lir.ahrth 0. W est H a rtfo rd K. H a rtfo rd . 27-13. T P -J u la v its , Ha>Edwards fanned nine hat file. Paul Gibson then bunt
B .il-P rin tlle , T ra y n o r. D unn 3, Hal- d aa h . D riacoll and H a y d a s h . LOB*
lrc * . .M anliardt, Cop, F lo rc/n li.
W est H a rtfo rd «, 4Central F all* 13.
ters and walked only four en and everyone was safe
2II-I)eV ito, T ra y n o r. .IH -Florcrnk,
*2lft-*V11lavita. D olan.
311-Traynor.
K n/iiloni*.
IIH -D iinn.
S lt-ltro u n . S D -A ddison, T ra y n o r 2, C le ary . »F> wriilc surrendering ju st two when Flirczak threw late
illiirra y , U n lin k . S-Glb*on 2. hil- T ra y n o r.
t
hits
to the Central Falls an attem pt to force Cleary.
n i:nla. S F -ftfanhardt
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r e r b b so
sw ingers as ho dhoked off a Dirk Prindlc put W est Hart'
J ’1 GHJNG
in h r r c r bh an D e l'a tie
4
5 2 5 5
H ri .coll
ft ft ti i; k 7 C assarin o (tv)
4 1 - 8 2 1 0 3
Rhody comeback bid In the ford on the scorcboaid with
k d u arda (tv)
1 3 0 0 1 4 Dat rn re (I)
A 1-3 ft 7 ft 4
third and fourth innings and single to center that scored
Ilr n r y
I 2-3 ft 0 3 4 10 L nC hance
2-3 - 2 ~ H ain e s <h
ft 1.3 ft 2 0 I |
Itreaiilt
3 J
® J
then went on to takt* command. Cleary and Gibson kept right
(D riscoll pitch ed to th re e h a tte rs (i 111a tin i
1 1 * 1 1
In six th in n in * .)
The locals had given Cassa- on coming to score when Eliz
l(D I-llii> d ash , D riacoll. T r a y n o r 2
HK-Kdtt a rd*.
P lt-tln iilm n lt
2. D unn 2. C le a n 3, J u la v its , .lolinaon
H a v d sa h . F-V ola. Itiili, * ev c ra . T- 2. D olan 2. W P -C assarln o . 1*11- Ha.v- rlno a 5-0 lead in the first In abeth kicked in with two e r
1:32. A-ft23 (p a id ).
d ash . I ’-S evera, V ola, H u ll. T-3:32, ning. routing sta rte r Charlie rors while trying to recover
A-(i00 (e s tim a te d ).
Giuninl in the process. Dick what proved to be an elusive
T h ird (»ame
Prindie sliced a single to loft, single.
F in al G am e
C
en
tral
F
a
lls
W est H a rtfo rd
C e n tra l F alla
W est H a rtfo rd
moved to tthird on two passed
.b r h
H enry then bore down and
ah r h
ah r h
4 I I Silva cf
ft 0
balls and scored on a wild got Bill JulavUs and Ed Dris
TRAYNOR SCORES—In the first viciory over Central
rJ*JO rf
*» I 0 I'rin d le 2b
I 0 I I 'r ln d lr 2I» ft
0 2 W ilier*
aa 30
J JIlie r* s*
I 2 3 H aydaah c
ft I ! lliiy d aah c
pitch
for
a
1-0
edge.
Then,
aft
Falls Sunday, "Mike” T raynor Is shown rounding third at
0 ile ro u x
Ifft0
coll,
but
Mike
T
raynor
plated
Ile ro u x If
I I I D riaroll p -lli ft I I D riscoll lb 43 2I lJ
n
l beftr0 Nip Haydash had been re
Jo h n so n lb 4 I 2 T ra y n o r aa
I 1 I T ra y n o r sa 4 2 2 o h n s oI'in
Prindie with a booming double
to 5b 2 1
a „
D unn If
r i n t o 3b
2 0 1 D unn If
tired, Gfuntlnl passed Ed Dris lo right center th at made the Prindie, H aydash's single, and tral Fails club bounced back
3 I 0
D olan r 3 0
3 0 0 1 D ixon rf
H o la n c
1 0 0 C leary cf
0 0 0 D aC rure r f 4 0
coll and Mike T raynor and score, 4-3. A fter Haydash an error ’netted one run. into the title picture by dump•» 0 o , (iilison rf
D s( riire rf I 0 I llnlics lb
0 0 0 Diisr.a 2b
3 I
n-A ddison 0 0 0 C nssnrino p I n 0 Itn h rs rf
Skip Dunn made it a 2-0 ball walked he walked four times Cleary then delivered two Ing the local club, 8 to 4, in
4 0 0 (iiu n tin i p
0 0
1 n (| C le ary cf
B rea 1It rf
0 0 0 .fiilnvits Sb
2 n 0 ! .lu lav ita 3b ft 1 I l.aC hance p 3 1
game with a single.
lltl.x a Ih
3 1 0 (iih .it 11 rf
In succession- Skip Dunn un
1
0
0
I
l
f
C
assarin
o
p
a game which forced trie Wed
^ m l(h n
3 3 1 a-iH xnn
A force play brought T ray loaded one of his patented 400 more with a single.
I 0 O' E d u a rd * p 4 0 I
E srholz rf
37 H 8 T o tal*
33 1 0 nor home and Bill Julavils
A fter Rhody tied It in the nesday evening contest. Heavy
I T otal*
foot home runs to dead cen
.MM) 001 200—H
4 h ' W eal H a rtfo rd
T o tals
31 8 ft T otala
second, Clayt Johnson's club hitting by shortstop Ken Wi030 000 000—3 then completed tihe outburst
C e n tra l F alls
a-aln*led fo r G ibson in 7tli. b- i E -T rn y n o r, C assarin o , l.aC h an ce with a 360 foot triple that ter field and West H artford
w e n t' ahead to stay In tihe berg and first baseman Bob
was on top 6-4.
ra n fo r B aC ruse in 81 h.
2. 1*1111o 2. S ilva. D u sra. PO-A , M eat
C e n tra l F a lls
004 310 OOx— 8 H a rtfo rd 27-11, C e n tra l F a lls 27-11. plated two more tallies for a
New Jersey m anager Huzzy third. T raynor blasted a 400 Johnson sparked the Rhody
M eat H a rtfo rd
003 0(H) 100— I D P , I’rin d le , T ra y n o r an d D risco ll; 5-0, West H artford, lead,
K -Johnson 2, Jiilnvit*. C assarin o , .lolinaon, M 'lber* an d D usxa. LOII,
Fox came out to get Henry foot triple and scored on Skip attack on starter Ed Driscoll,
H iin n , Ile ro u x .
I'O-A-M’e s t H a rt M eal H a rtfo rd 12. C e n tra l F a lls 10. Rhody Rebounds
a t th at point and Gaines put Dunn’s single. Dunn then who was driven to cover in
fo rd 2 t-l7 , C en tral F alla 27-14.
311- .lu lav ita. H R , D u n n . SB , J a l a
Central Falls had nol con out the rally with one pitch scored tihe fifth run on Bill three and two third innings
I .O B-W est H a rtfo rd 8 , C e n tra l F alls vit*.
after yielding seven runs.
P IT C H IN G
Ip h r e r b h so ceded yet. however. They put as Boh Rohrs filed out to end Julavits' pop fly double.
211-Traynor, M 'lber*. R -P into 2 ( nasarino
2 4 3 2 3 0 three singles together with
S m ith .
W est H artford rocked s ta rt Central Falls riad remained
the Inning.
E d u a rd s ( « )
7 2 0 0 4 ft
(iiu n tin i (I)
2-3 3 5 8 2 1 two W est H artford erro rs for
P IT C H IN G
er and loser Joe DaCruze for alive on Johnson's 11th inning
L aC hance
8 1-3 5 8 1 1 5
S m ith (tv)
three-run second and then N o v Jersey Ties
(C assarin o fa re d tw o b a tte r s In
four more m arkers In the hom er Monday, edging Eliza
D risco ll (I)
New
Jersey
bounced
back
-sent Cassarino out with a
1 3 I th ird iiiuin*)
C assarin o
betri, N.J., 6-5 in the extra In
( r s t . ) 1 W P -O iiin tin i. P B -D olan 2. T-3:40. th reat in the tthird. .
M P -S m lth 5.
In the sixth to tie the game. fourth. In that frame, with nlng tilt.
one out, Prindie and Haydash
S
tarter
Ed
Driscoll
walked
Edwards entered with two
walked before Driscoll singled Tuesday's games were a case
on and none out in that frame, one. hit a batter, and gave up home one run to greet relief of too many mistakes on W est
and got the side out via a dou a single to fill the bases and pitcher Allie LaOhance. T ray H artford's p a rt—and the wil
ble play and strike out. hut it then gave way to Steve Ed nor walked and Dunn then sin lingness of Central Falls to
was to be one more inning be wards. E d w a r d s promptly gled In another tally. A third cash in on the miscucs. In the
fore he got his bearings. The balked In a run, but cscaned scored as Bren Cleary hit Into third inning, a lte r West H art
losers filled tihe bases In the with a tie as only a sacrifice
force play and tihe fourth ford had opened a 3-0 lead
fourth before Ihe wiggled out fly c o u l d rescue another crossed home as Cleary and against Mike Smith, Driscoll
unscathed and from there on w nner.
T raynor executed a double walked In a run a fter having
The clubs rem ained tied un
! out the slender fastballer was
Leo Heroux on the wrong end
•
til the sevcnlh when the lo steal.
1the boss.
of a two-strike count and triat
W est H artford finally gave cals were gifted with their DePatie Can’t Last
West H artford’s Gene DePa- led to four tallies. Johnson fol
him a cushion in the sixth with winning runs.
lowed the bases-loaded pass
Elizabeth had scored In the tic thus took a 9-3 lead to the with a two-run single and an
an unearned nun and made It
8-3 In the seventh when Dunn fourth Inning on John DeVito’s mound in the fifth, but ihis other run crossed the plate
poled his second home ru n of double and Florczak’s triple, ildness forced him out and when Joe Pinto connected for
I the series — a line shot to and then added three m ore In chunky Joe Cassarino relieved a one-baser.
finish the contest. The
left center — th at completed the fifth on four walks and
two hits.
However H enry latter ihurler was very effec Three Unearned Runs
the scoring.
The winners completed the
tive a fter getting over early
couldn’t hold it.
*
*
*
jitters. He wound up with six assault on Driscoll with a trio
*
*
*
Throwing Error
strike outs and the victory and of unearned m arkers in the
In a wild lihree-hour stru g Biq Bats Boomed
was touched for only one un fourth. Aftei' two were gone,
W
est
H
artford
had
a
decldthe local hurler walked Smitri
gle, In which a (throwing erro r
earned run.
finally proved to be the turneasier time in dispatchThe final W est H artford and was plunged into trouble
ing point, the locals came ing Central Falls, R. I., Sun- runs—singles In the fifth and when Bill Julavits’ wild throw
away with an 8-6 win over day night, winning by an 11-6 eighth innings, came on a run gave Chick Silva alive. With
Elizabeth, N. J., to open their count in another long, drawn scoring hit by Haydash and one foot In Ihe door, Central
Falls opened it wide a moment
T raynor’s sacrifice fly.
Regional a c t i o n Saturday out “w alkathon”.
later when Wiberg singled In
night. It was a contest that
Between them, six pitchers
one run and Heroux added two
saw both clubs come-from-bc- Issued 19 walks, and the two
more with a single to greet
hind and then blow opportuni clubs' h itters weighed in with Hits Poetd Third
reliever Joe Cassarino.
ties to break the gam e wide 18 safeties. However, some
Cassarino was touched for
On Tuesday night trie Cenopen.
19 runners were left on base
The W est H artford crew fi as neither team seemed very
nally clinched m atters with a willing to cash in tiheir scor
seventh inning rally. Mike ing chances.
T raynor greeted i d lever Mike
Central Falls had all of the
Gaines with a hard single to early opportunities, but W est
center and Nippy Haydash H artford wound u p with all
walked with none out to ap of the early runs. The Rhode
ply no-out pressure. However, Island club loaded the bases
Gaines got Skip Dunn and in the first inning, but got
Steve Edwards—the la tte r sac only two runs. They did the
rificing—and was in position same In tihe second and were
to escape unharmed.
held to one ru n —but the
Then Bren C lean ’ belted a crowning touch of frustration
BIG MOMENT—The rattlers of "Nippy" Haydash and
hard liner to tthird which Jim was yet to come. They loaded
Dick Prindie, Perhaps the team ’s most aident rooters, Brown
f i e l d e d amazingly. the sacks again In the third
are among these fans brought to their feet by a good However the little Elizabeth but this time Rob Rrcault hit
Play
glove m an’s throw was low into a triple play and nobody
scored—and that third straight
inning of wasted chances
seemed to deflate tihe Rhode
Islanders.
In the same time West
Hartford w as collecting twoju t base hits to rescue run
ners. scoring them on double
deals, and whacking two
Rhody pitchers for sew n hits
1 nine runs.
The losers had gone two up
DUNN SLUGKE8T—’Hie Region Two series was m ark
n ttheir first before West
iartfor.t bounced back with ed with towering home run clouts by “Skip’’ Dunn. Here
hree of tiheir own in the bot- he Is crossing the plate Wednesday night after his four
om of the frame. A walk to base wallop.
H it t in g
S p o t lig h t s
d
a gallop to score on “Skip” Dunn’s single. P a c in g , him
along the baseline is Coach Clayton Johnson. (N ay Photos)
another unearned run In the
fifth.
West H artford did little with
Smith except for their third
inning flurry. Then, with two
out, Nippy Haydash singled,
took third on a wild pitch and
scored on Driscoll's single.
Mike T ra jn o r’s double get
Driscoll home and a single by
Skip Dunn made it 3-0.
T heir final run scored In the
seventh when pinch-hitter Jim
Dixon singled, advanced to sec
ond on an error, and scored
on H aydash’s base hit.
Smitri was a tough n u t to
crack — ihe struck out. seven
while yielding eight hits and
lour walks —as he mixed up
his deliveries and relied on a
good fast ball.
It s so nice
to save CASH
and
STAMPS
at
POPULAR
2471
Albany Avanun
W «st Hartford
Open Wed.,
Thurs. & Fri.
•til 9
W AYBEST FRESH NATIVE
C H IC K E N S
|p a n r e a d y
CUT-UP OR SPLIT
Chuck Steak
Shoulders
Hen Turkeys
ICorned Beef
Beef Patties
Frankfurts
Hub Butter
TOP
OKADR
CHOICE
HHORT
SHANK
SMOKED
GRADE
A
14 lb*.
• U
BONELESS
BR ISKE T
H E A D CFT
P IK E
OROLND
5 l e round
STATE
BRAN D
L a r g e S ize
SHRIMP
HIGH
SCORE
S o lid W h ite M e a t
TUNA
in b rin e
5oz. Can
Red 1'roM
TableNapkins 2r19‘
Glorietta Peaches 39*
Ehlers Coffee -73*
Welchade
No. S ' i Can
GRAPE DRINK
4|T- C AN
FLAGGED DOW N—“Nippy” Haydash
is being Hugged down «t third by Coach
Johnson a lte r dasiung ail tli* w ay around
Horn first on Driscoll's double in the
fourth inning ol th s Sunday night con
test.
QUIET MOMENT—The crowd went
from relaxed calm to wild excitement
tiiroughoul (he aerie*. Here, Mia. Edward
J. Haydash, K1 Westvicw Avenue, mother
lor a moment.
o l "Nippy" bieulhcs e a y
It a lia n
P r u n e s
2 •> 2 9 *
�THUKSPAY, AUGUST 27, W59
W IST HAHTTOHP N tW S, WEST HAKTFQKD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE SEVENTEEN
fielders f in d wildly toward
MONUMENTS
home with no chance to get a
T r ip le
P l a y T o p i c runner . . . Crowds good, about
designed and made
A D 3 -4 2 0 4
especially for you
650 average per night . . .
Tourney’s official scoter was McGovern Granite Ce.
Pat olduc, Manchester Herald $44 Barbour S t — JA S-4129
O f T o u r n e y T a lk
sportswriter . . . Visiting teams
stayed at the Bristol Armory
"Wasn’t that the greatest
. Only New Jersey’s Bill and accommodations were re
■ ■ ■ ■ m m ' Whither/ =
play you ever saw?” West Henry Impressed and he had
ported
to
be
good.
.
.
As
usual,
Funeral Service
SP0TAN SKI
Hartford American L e g i o n a faculty for throwing t.he
Coach Clayt Johnson was ask home run ball . . . Skip Dunn Muzzy Field was in fine shape
7 7 6 F a r m in g t o n A v e.
_n
M E M O R IA L S
ing Sunday night and most of belted him for one and a day for the playoffs and the P.A.
W EST HARTFORD
?
Lettering
•
Crave
his listeners were of the opin later Rhode Island's Bill John announcers did a fine job keep
SIS Burnside Ave.. E ast Hartford
11
Markers
"What 1 like about Schulte ion that It was. The “it” In son won a game from him ing the crowds informed.
Aj
c a 7-SMS
AD M I N
■canty Salon”, said my neigh question was the triple play with the same weapon . . .
TRECKER
t>or the other day, “is that you that the local nine pulled with Rhody's Mike Smith tied West
can get your hair done without the bases loaded in the third Hartford in knots but did not
I believe in the holiness of
in appointment.” You may inning against Central Falls, impress as professional ttm
twilight, as it gives me a
have a haircut with or without R.I. that broke the back of a ber.
an appointment for $1.50. potentially big Inning.
The hitters were In Bristol, sense of the presence of Cod
Stylists slightly higher. Stop in Triple plays — seldom seen though, and most of them and I know I am not alone.
at 941 Farmington Avenue, anyway—are all the rarer in wore West Hartford or Central
Bishop’s Corner or 7 Sedgwick high school or Legion ball and Falls uniforms . . . Mike TrayRoad.
thj$ one had the extra-unusual nor, Nip Haydash, Dupn, Bren
2 CONVENIENT LO CATIO NS *
of having two players Cleary. Johnson, Ken Wibcrg,
Long-term investment, the aspect
retired at home plate. The sit and Ted Dolan all had good
upholstered furniture made by uation arose on a single and series . . . Biggest disappoint
HARTFORD, f
BLOOMFIELD
S H EEH A N
the Y A M Upholstery Compa a pair of walks, and culminat ment: Albany’s'Phil Donnelly,
M IN E R A L NOM E
ny, makers of better custom
CH 2-1197
233 Washington St.
a
fast-balling
lefty
whom
most
ed
on
Bob
Breault’s
bouncer
to
upholstered furniture. Couples
M l MW SMTIIS AVI, «. RADTTOH
12 Senses Rd.
agreed just wasn't
afcout-to-be-married would do third. Bill Julavits threw home observers
JA
2-8161
(Bloomfield Center)
Phone ADams ? 070(1
well to stop in at 239 Farming- for one out, catcher Nip Hay- the same man who pitched in
ton Ave., o r phone JA 7-1700 dash fired to first for the Kingston last year . . . Un
for Interior Decorating Serv second, and third baseman Eld explained moves department:
l
ice. Samples and estimates Driscoll returned the h a l l Why did New Jersey’s Buzzy
Fox
send
his
runner
home
in
plateward
for
out
number
cheerfully furnished without
the eighth Inning, trailing by
three.
obligation.
It happened with such sud two tuns . . . Vin Kazalonis
If you have an electric fry- denness that many of the 650 had tripled and tried to make
pan, here is a trick I. learned Ifans in attendance were baffled it a four-baser and was out by
thia summer. Take a large by it all, and Commissioner ten feet . . . That killed a po
brown paper bag and put the Frank Mullins asked that the tential rally.
fry-pan in it before you put in P.A. announcer clarify the And where were the cutoff
men? We lost count of the
the fat or oil. The bag will situation.
catch all the grease spatters. The pitching was noticeably number of base runners who
Brown your meat with the try lacking in the regional action took extra base* because out-
f c f ih o p s
ZAfeum m
By Helen Sherm an .
On* Sunday thia summer, a
rialting miniatar auggeated wa
concentrate our efforta. "Wa
must aay no even to a worthy
cauaa." ha said, "or our efforts
will ba diluted.’’ / think you
can ba too civic-minded and t
try to plan my. life ao it'a not
woman bant in good works.
“Select lust one worthy 'cause,
and concentrate on it,” said the
minister.
Then," she said, "our children
could tell the Russian children
all a b o u t t h e United States and
they (the Russian children)
would get to know and under
stand us better.” When the
master ot ceremonies asked
why thia little girl thought that
woulud accomplish such a re
sult when all that adults had
done had been a failure, this is
the bombshell that came out:
"Well, you see, children be
You can' concentrate on at lieve each other. They don’t
good time free ot worrisome always believe what grownups
tell them.”
details when you take a trip
II you have an AAA member
ship. Highway rescue, vaca
tion reservations and recom
mendations, the latest road
conditions and 49 other bene
fits are offered members. Na
tionwide service is offered
wherever and however you
travel. Call the Automobile
Club of Hartford, AD 6-3511 to
inquire about membership
privileges.
The School Bus Crowd and
their mommies, are in accord
about the fashions a t SageAlien’s, however.. Jumpers
are a favorite for the sise 7
to 14. We saw them in 100%
wool a t 8.98, and In bright
colored corduroy at $5.98. Ship
and Shore cotton blouses in
white, navy, pink or blue at
32.50. Wonderful cotton plaid
Modem-day adventure, rid dresses from $5.96.
ing along in your new Ford
For the College Crowd, or
convertible . . . that’s the way
to really enjoy the countryside the Prep School Lad, Philip H.
Stevens
has a service type of
and the colorful Fall foliage.
Stop in at Clayton Motors, $0 watch for $39.50. Ladies’ Sport
Ramond Road to see all the ’, watch, $32.50. Watch bands for
Fords and checklist all the every type watch. At 60 La
money-saving features. You Salle Road, stop in soon.
t save up to a dollar a tankful
Ju st a couple more djys for
of g a s . . . change oil only each
4000 miles . . . aluminized the August sale of Wamsutta
muffler lasts twice as long fine bed linens and the thick,
. . . Diamond Lustre Finish thirsty towels at Gilbert 8.
Gels Linen Shop, 33 LaSalle
never, ever, needs waxing!
Road. You 'might get some
lim e now to clean up all during the sale for th at Fall
those brown spots in your bride.
lawn with a sprinkling of Gar
Instant minced onion is a
den Center Double A la w n
Seed. Late summer sowing of boon to sandwichmakerS. When
this premium seed Insures an you’re preparing a sandwich
even textured lawn of brilliant filling, simply add the onion
green. The Garden Center straight from the container.
(AD 3-5513) Is at 53 LaSalle Stir in 1 teaspoon in any of the
Road and is open every week following combinations: chip
day but Monday, 8:30 to 6:00. ped beef, cream cheese and
mayonnaise: hard-cooked eggs,
A few years ago, on a sort of pimento, chopped olives and
'Spill the beans’ radio program,
a bright young lady of seven
bad this to say: "I think it
would be a good idea to tend
groups of children to Russia to
play with the children there.
X
J U L I U S L . S C H M ID T
L IC E N S E D O P T IC IA N
P rescrip tio n s F ille d
A ccu rately
• 1 0 F a rm in g to n A ve.
(co r. O xfo rd S t )
sour cream; crisp bacon, pas
teurised process cheese spread.
Kristensen’s is a boon to the
homemaker in preparing hot
weather meals. You will find
a variety of salads Including
spicy cole slaw. German-style
potato salad and crisp Waldorf
salad. Cold cuts Include: Im
ported Danish ham, roast beef,
tongue, homemade spiced pork
and spiced lamb. Kristansen’s
Scandinavian Home Delicate*
sen is at 981 Farmington Ave
nue and open Sunday.
T A Y L O R & M O DEEN
F U N E R A L HOM ES
G reet S u m m er
w ith a
lo velier
pan in the paper bag.
Another trick we have learn
ed is that you can set the
mood for a gay party or BarB-Que with a ‘conversation
piece’ paper supplies from
Plimpton’s, 961 Farmington
Avenue. Start the mood with
gay invitations. Continue it
with motif paper tablecloths
and napkins, serving plates of
all sizes, and cups from jigger
to coffee mug size.
It’s no trick at all for
Fahey’s to repair a moth hole
invisibly. They will reweave
the pesky moth hole by the
French method (thread by
thread) and you’d never know
it had been there. Take the
garments to 904 Main Street.
Beautifully crafted shoes in
bronze calfskin with matching
handbags at H arry Fleischer’s
I, Miller Salon in the Center
and at P ratt and Trumbull
Streets. All the new fall shades
in suede shoe and handbags
include a soft grey, moss
green, a luscious brown and
black, an I. Miller original at
only $14.95.
W EST
/ fe w *
DeNezzo, Fowler Retire
From Aetna Life Co. •
Two West !%etford men will
retire Friday (August 28) as
officers of Aetna Life Affiliat
ed Companies.
They are Nicholas M. De
Nezzo of 18 Sequin Road, as
sistant superintendent of agen
cies, Aetna Life Insurance
Company, and Lemuel B. Fow
ler of 38 Ellsworth Road, as
sistant secretary, Aetna Cas
ualty and Surety Company.
Mr. DeNezzo, a native of
Hartford, joined the company
in 1907 and headed the divid
end and conservation divisions
before being named agency as
sistant in 1930. Named super
visor of field service in 1936,
he was subsequently appoint
ed field supervisor and later
to his present post.
A past president of Aetna
Life Men's Club, Mr. DeNezzo
has been in charge of arrang
ing the company’s various re-ion-i r —■* national conven
Wonder Weaver's Is a boon
to those who have accidentally
torn or burnt good garments.
Not only wools, but silks and
linens can be mended invisibly
by reweaving right into the
fabric. At SB Pearl Street.
A M P L E P A R K IN G
CH URCH
*»h—
A sid the vrooderfal th in g iodtmt Y-OU
; C A N D O TUBS H f H O U K M B f HOM E.
msf-wsmasuBw-mr * ran wc * urr
I N ju jl f m i l l l l B
hma mrnnw msmsUWUmaaatert ua Ur
N EW S
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Electrical Contractor!
Barber Shops
Insurance
Travel
Kitchen Equipment
B a r. R ich ard B . H ard y,
E th e l™ L . N icho ls.
D ir. o f C h ristia n Edueat
C ksrak W arship
IS:*# a .m .
C hild Sara fa r p re-sch ee! chUArea.
S aauaav aaaslaa a f charch acheel
fa r Grades 1 , 1 s a d t .
UNIVEB8ALI8T
_
M laletar
W aUaas G reat r i s k s
A L IB E R A L
CHURCH
R»f..d*r B ir v lra i
K fia m ed Dept.
13. I I A . M.
1 'llji
"a.
A .- J a
T sa i pa rarity aaesttag s t
W a isa tt S ch a sl. W slasM B ead ,
a f f Haw B riU ia A re.
ELMWOOD. COME.
C h arles W . Lanham
M lala tar
W arship h a rries t : t t a .B .
B araary r a c u itie s
S erve a !
“Tax JCADf BOAD"
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
679 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
The Bar. Herald Head Daaasaa
Baalei
The Bar. Bdwla T . BsUar —
Assletaal
The Bar. Hath T . Mitchell —
Carets
fliii ta. The Maty Ceusales
It a.as. Meralaf Prayer aad
Baraiee h r th e
Aaefrlaat
U:t* a.B. Fre-Naraery
Deyertueat
Church of the Redeeinei
U N
V c P b A l IW
W e s tm in s te r C h u r c h
PBE 8B T T E A 1A B
MS M e sa la ia l a s t
W aal H artferd
m e la (era
O srdua T r a a h a U S cesU le
WUlieaa A la s McC-aaaU
W o rsh ip Service t : I i
u il
F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r is t
CONGREGATIONAL
U booth M ala I t .
Wee* H ertford , Comm.
M leister*
J a b * P . W ebstar
R obert L. M eier
Garde* W . S tearn s, dr.
Com* To Church.
Bring The Family.
Our Church I* Open Every
Sunday of the Year.
AD M W
ART NABD1. Prop.
•
•
•
•
LAVINIO'S
BA RBER SHOP
•
O F F IC E S
766 Farmington Ave., W.H.
corner Vanderbilt Rd.
Specialising In
Men's • Women's • Children's
Haircutting
AD 3 9100
SHOE SHINE
24
H O U R S E R V IC E
ADams 3-3507
West Hartford. Conn.
J . H IN RY EHN
3 6 P e a r l S t., H a r t f o r d
9 67 F a rm in g to n A v e.
. . . INSURANCE . . .
"To Fit Your Needs”
( J I I AI I I V
S W IF T
E L E C T R I C A L S E R V IC E
INC.
^
A
H our
Z
4
S e rv ic e
56 LaSalle Bd.. West Hartford
A D 2-1 2 7 2
E L E C T R IC A L
CONTRACTORS
E le c t r ic a l C o n tr a c t o r
H ir in g
Commercial • Residential
A Complete ElectricsI Service
Tel. JAckson 8-3267
84 Williams SL East Hartford
Real Estate
Dewing & Dewing
Inc.
REALTORS
Established
1919
(Q U A K E R S )
Local A Suburban Properties
t *L
ADams 8-266$
U L a S a lle I t , W est H a rtlu ril
ItAIItt ti■I INI,
,
CROSSROADS PL A ZA
BEAR O r OBAND UNION
AD I-S4M
SHOE SH INE
C . ART LANTZ
AD S-1796
“ Y o u r T r a v e l A g e n t"
R e s e r v a t io n s f o r H o te l
R e s o rts A n y w h e re .
k
C all u s a b o u t S u m m e r
C r u is e s o r V a c a tio n s N O W
J A 3-8 6 6 7
Your Waat Hartford Agent
. MEN a
WOMEN a C H IL D flB N
Ladies’, Girls’ Styla Cuts
MARIO’S
BARBER SHOP
M A . Peterson, Inc.
121 Park Bd.
JOHN F. BRENNAN
Rental Equipment
United R ent-Alls
661 New Park Ave. AD 6-9641
>>EJnjwood^Conn;_
Floor
Cement Tools
Awnings A Shade* Floor Polishers
Handers Hump Pump
Com. Vac.
Generator
Cleaner
Kxt. Cords A
Dahl qnd Johnson Port-A-Crib
Lite*
Runaway Beds Lawn Mowers
Chairs A
Lawn Spreaders
L in o le u m , W in d o w
Tables
I .awn Sweepers
Post Hole
S h a d e s , V e n e tia n B iin d a Wallpaper
Steamer
Digger
Paperhanglng Steel Post
a n d A w n in g s
Equip.
<.Driver
Carpenter’s
Fence Stretcher
$72 PARK ROAD
Tools
Garden
Stop Ladder# _ Sprayers
Phone A D a m 39676
E x t Ladders Elec. Hedge
E x t Planks
Clippers
Paint Sprayers Eh*- Grass
Blow Torches
Trimmer#
Service Stations
Pipe Cutters Roto-Ttltor
Pipe Threaders
Pine Wrenches Garden Tractor
Elec Hammer A Accessories
Pruning Saws
L y l e B i l l ' s Elec! Drill
Elec. Saws
Hand
Chain Saws
Tool*
Brush Saw*
Mechanic*
F L Y IN G A'
Chain Holst
Tools A
Block A Tackle Wrench Sets
• Brake Adjustments
nnlllea
Auto Tools
• Motor Tun* Ups
Appliance Cart *
Furniture Pads Miscellaneous
• Ignition Work
House Jacks
Tool* and
• Wheel Balancing
Adj. Post Jacks Many Other
Cement Mixers Items
293 Park R d.w« L . Wbeelharruw
SAVE THIS LIST FOR
Titp Value Stamp# AD $4)154
FUTURE REFERENCE
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
S in k s
C a b in e ts
F o r m ic a C o u n te r s
D is h w a s h e r s
607A New Park Ave., W. H.
AD 2-4407
O f f ic e : J A c k s o n 2 -4 1 3 3
H o m e : J A c k s o n 3 -1 7 7 3
W IL L IA M A . M U R R A Y
Phone: JA $-4249
967 Farmington Ave.
E s t . 1)96
V isit your St. Charles
Dealer
Insurance
STORES
Society of Friends
Meeting for worship 11 b j b
• t th i m r t t n f htMiut
TV L e a s e s
•
E . N . C o b u rn
O u r S a v i o r 's
Service 9:30 A.M.
HOM ES
ChUdrsa lia d c r f l u Cared P a r
B ETH A N Y
LU TH ERA N CHUROH
Boulevard and S. Main SL
West Hartford
Rev. Martin C Duchow.
Pastor
8:30 and 10 a.m. Services
‘T he Mark of s Christian"
U TH BBA
. . N I H U tiB
TM B LL4JTM
S e e d e r , wror. ms 1i»* y a .
L u th e r a n C h u r c h
•
Services For Worship
16:p© A. M.
with
Church School and
Cradle Department
SERMON:
“Saving A City”
30 West Hartford Road
Newington. Conn.
H..O. Nielsen, pastor
AD 6-1386
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
Connectlcut'e moil modern
Family Barber Shop
r .r k ia a - a th e P rem ises
Plumbing
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
Nardi's
Barber Shop
S E R V IC E S
W . H tfd . M ethodist C harch
B »|U . W H S
flTAtlFFKR BOMB FLAN
MO ftllee D ein a H iw y ., W eth en fleld t . O n * .
USA Perk a d .. W . H tfd.
F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h
N North Main St., W. Htfd.
Minister
r« * -DessnNyywpBs>BMb
reproportion yo u r fig u re In to m ore
<
yo u th fu l looking. V reeltsr B p s*b y I A — tag
aw ay unw anted inches w ith-gw fam ous
O T A O T O l H O If fi R B W g M G n A N
tions and conferences for the
past 20 years.
Mr. Fowler, who attended
Bowdoin College, joirfed Aetna
Casualty in 1915. He was in
charge of bonding operations
at the Lansing, Mich., and Den
ver, Colo., offices and was act
ing manager at Denver before
coming to tile home office as
field supervisor in 1923. He
was later advanced to assist
ant secretary.
For many vears Mr. Fowler
was responsible for the com
pany’s bonding insurance sales
operations, and recently has
been serving in the executive
department.
Mr. Fowler served with the
First Connecticut Infantry at
the Mexican border tn 1916
and as an Army lieutenant in
France during World W ar I.
He was chairman of the West
Hartford Republican Finance
Committee from 1944 to 1948.
H A RTFO RD
P h o n e A D 3 -2 8 7 1
ho w yeei R B D U C K . No laag er i
he— jr M pa. th ig h s, legs ms? walMMns
Banks
The
Hartford National
Rank and Trust
Company
Stenographic Service
REPACK
FOUR .
FAUCETS
FREE
E S T IM A T E S
De COU
L e s s e r P lu m b in g
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
ALpine 5-6483
MIMEOGRAPH
OFFSET W O RK
Domestic Hot Water
Telephone
Answering Service
w™a MURRAY
INC.
Est. 1896
99$ Farmington Ave.
(over Plimpton's)
JA 3-1178
HEATING
FO U R BRANCHES,
T R IM T H E
Serving
W EST HARTFORD
ELM W OOD
B I S H O P ’S C O R N E R
and
F A R M IN G T O N
H o t W a te r •
FAT
S te a m
967 F a r m i n g t o n A v e.
J A 3 -4 2 4 9
FRO M Y OU R B U D G E T
Experienced temporary help
In your office.
Monthly bulletins, p r o grams, etc., intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mail
ings, reports, resumes typed
promptly in our office.
WALK ON
LEFT ' j
CALL
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
A D a m s 2-6695
RA
ALERT IN ••
BAD WEATHER
Tree Service
F A C IN G T R A F F IC
T A M B L 1 N & S M IT H
T R E E S E R V IC E
an. rouaiHNtH aaa TtAffK
safcty ronia coniist
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estimates with
out charge.
AD 2-62M
AD $ -lltl
t
�THURSDAY, AUGUST ST, * 9 9
<* e s i
tiaiiioro
NEWS
CALL:
ADams
JAckson
2 -5 8 4 1
o.
3 -5 2 0 1
B E F O R E 1 I'.M .
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n a t co n n e ctio n w ith sp e c ia l a s s e s sm e n ts
E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d fo r th e levied fo r a n y im p ro v e m e n t h a v in g
life ex p e c ta n c y o f te n o r m o re
D
is
tric t o f E a s t H a rtfo rd o n th e
C la s s ifie d R a te s :
e a rs sh all, on th e w r itte n re
PLA Y T H E P IA N O e x p e rien ce d 10.70 D ESO TO . 4-DOOR SED A N . E x
W ANTED
19th day. o r A u g u st A. D. 1959.
q u e s t o f a n y p erso n a g a in s t w h o m
p ia n o te a c h e r ha* o p en in g s now
(•client co n d itio n . C all a f te r 5 T y p in g o r a d d re s s in g en v elo p es a t
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V lg n a tl,
o
r
w h o se p r o p e r ty a h a sse ssm e n t
lim ited n u m b e r o f c h ild ren p.m . JA 8-1918.
5c a word per Insertion ofor r a dau lts.
hom
e.
P
le
a
se
w
r
ite
o
r
call
If
in
C all now . AD 2-4282.
8-26 te re s te d . G e ra ld in e R. C o sta (M r*.) ^ E s t a t e o f A n to n ia R lc ra b a n n . la te fo r su ch w o rk Is lev ied , m a d e a t
a
n
y
e w ith in o n e y e a r a f te r
(nilnlinuin charge: T5c fot
A ur.
ON ALT.
105 S ilv e r L an e. E a s t H a rtfo rd , o f E a st H a r tf o r d , In sa id D is tric t. su ch tim
a sse ssm e n t b ecam e d u e and
FO R D P IC K U P 19.78. E x c ellen t con C dhn. JA 8-3544. A ny ty p e o f ty p
15 words or less).
BACK-TO-SCHOOL.
dCOn0 m o tio n o t T h e A d m in istra trix p ay a b le, a p p o rtio n su ch assessm en t
d itio n . R adio, h e a te r a n d a u to in g also in c lu d ed .
o r c h a rg e In to su ch n u m b e r o f
m a tic tra n sm is sio n . C H 2-8188.
_
..
A ug. 19 on said e s ta te , it Is
Discount Rate for repeat
O R D E R E D — T h a t six m o n th s e q u a l p a y m e n ts o r in s ta llm e n ts , n ot
8-27
ing ad: 3 weeks mini C o n c r e te W o r k
fro m th e 17th d a y o f A u g u st 1959 e x c eed in g te n . a s su ch p e rs o n sh all
be a n d th e sam e a re . lim ite d a n d a l d e s ig n a te in su ch r e q u e s t. I n te r e s t
mum ad for $3.00; miintlv Call E. C L E M E N T fo r oldew alks,
low ed fo r th e c re d ito rs to b r in g In c h a rg e s n o t to exceed six p e r c e n t
|
C LEA N ER S and LA U N D ERER S
p u b lic a n d p riv a te. S tep s, floors,
ly contracts, $2.50 min.,
th e ir claim s a g a in s t said e s ta te to a n n u a lly on a n y u n p a id p o rtio n of
atin s.
C h ee rfu l
e stim a te s .
JA
S a ra b ln a R lccobono. 80 J a m e s S t.. th e a sse ssm e n t sh all b e a d d e d to
or I c per word. Display
W a n te d t o P u r c h e s e
I I ^
West Hertford's Own Fine Cleeners
L o st A F ound
In s ta llm e n ts o r
-5653.
E a s t H a r tf o r d . C o n n ., w h o Is d i each o f s u c h
8-27
Classified; $1.25 per col
re c te d to give p u b lic n o tice to th e c h a rg e s u n til It s h a ll h av e been
MAIN
OFFICE-PLANT 285 PARK ROAD
p aid .
N o th in g
h e re in
co n ta in e d
c
re
d
ito
rs
o
f
th
e
d
eceased
to
b
rin
g
W
A
N
T
E
D
A
N
T
IQ
U
E
S
J
umn Inch.
In th e ir claim s w ith in s a id tim e sh all b e so c o n s tru e d a s to p re v e n t
‘ LOST
O f a ll d e sc rip tio n s. O ld Jew elry,
allo w ed , b y p o s tin g a n o tice o r th is p a y m e n t In fu ll, a t a n y tim e, o f
C
a
ll
J
A
3
-4
2
5
8 fo r P IC K U P a n d D E L IV E R Y
g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s ; o il p a in tin g s ,
o rd e r on th e p u b lic s ig n p o s t n e a r a n y b alan ce o f su ch a s s e s sm e n t o r
C a r p e n te r s
o ld w a lle t
old co in s, o rie n ta l ru g s. C ash w a it
e s t w h e re th e d eceased la s t d w elt c h a rg e a t th e o p tio n o f th e d e b to r
in g . C all B lue H ills A n tiq u e Shop.
c
o
n
ta
in
in
g
la
rg
e
su
m
o
f
m
o
n
ey
.
o
r
o
w
n
e
r
o
f
th
e
lan
d
.
In th e T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d an d
F R E E E S T IM A T E S O N ANY C ar
6. T h a t th e T o w n M a n a g e r of
b y p u b lish in g th e sam e o n ce in
p e n try w ork given by re lia b le
C H 2-2 9 4 0
e T o w n o f W e st H a r tf o r d be d i
B u s in e s s S e r v ic e s
A d d...........
itio n s
c o n tra c to r.
.......
re p a irin g .
V E R Y L A R G E R E W A R D so m e n e w sp a p e r h a v in g " c i r c u l a th
tfn
tio
n In sa id D is tric t all w ith in t h i r re c te d to h av e a r e p o r t p re p a re d
porches, tile ro llin g s
re c re a tio n
th
e
re o n a s r e q u ire d b y C h a p te r IX
ty d a y s fro m d a te h e re o f, a n d r e
TW O
WOM EN d e s ire clean in g , room s. AD 3-8813.
C A L L B U 9-0251
tu r n m a k e to th is c o u r t o f th e S ec. 4 o f th e T o w n C h a rte r.
w ash in g w alls, w oodw ork floors.
tf n BU YING w aste p ap e r, ra g s , m etal.
7. T h a t th e T o w n C ouncil o f th e
n o tice giv en , to g e th e r w ith a lis t o f
Iro n , b a tte rie s. B. L u b lin a n d Son.
M edium k itc h e n , $8; o th e r room s
In c.. 240 V illag e S t. J A 2-7010. tfn
th e claim s p r e s e n t 'd w ith in sa id T o w n o f W e st H a r tf o r d sh all hold
*5 O w n eq u ip m e n t,
ex p e rien ce d ,
a p u b lic h e a rin g o n th is d e c la ra tio n
tim e allow ed.
refe re n c e . T el. J A 7-0647. CH 7-38-12,
o f Its i n t e n ti o n . o n S e p te m b e r 8.
ti n
A B N E R BUYS ra g s , fu rn a c e s, m eb
B y O rd e r o f C o u rt. ____
1959 a t 7:3 0 p .m . In th e C ouncil
R o o fin g
als. b a tte rie s, n ew sp ap ers, c a rd B la ck a n d W h ile N eu te re d m ale
R U T H A N N E O ’CONNOR.
Room
.
c a t. V ic in ity o f W oo d law n S tre e t,
'
C lerk .
b o ard . P e d d le r’s J u n k Co.. 73 C an
M ANUAL D IG G IN G — D itc h es an d
8. A co p y o f th is r e s o lu tio n sh all
8-26
to n S t. C H 7-8861. CH 7-8826
tfn E lm w o o d . . R E W A R D . AD 6-1778.
d ry w ells. T ru c k in g , c e lla rs an d
R O B E R T S R O O F IN G
be
p
u
b lish e d a t le a s t onye o n A u
y a rd s clean ed tre e s cut. CH 6-801)5
g u s t 27. 1959, In a n e w s p a p e r of
C O ., IN C .
g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n w ith in th e to w n .
E X P E R T CLOCK a n d w a tc h re (o v er 25 years* In W est H a r tf o r d )
W H E R E A S , a p e titio n b y o w n ers
p a irin g . All m a k es a n d
ty p e s.
o f n o t le ss th a n tw en ty -fiv e p e r
W o ik g u a ra n te e d , J .
B.
S tam p
A D 2-4 4 8 1
W s n ts d to R sn t
c e n t o f th e p ro p e rty to b e assessed
L
e
g
a
l
N
o
tic
e
s
J r .. AD 2-2159.
h as been s u b m itte d to th is C ouncil.
tin H om e Im p ro v e m e n t C ouncil M em ber W a n te d . 3 ROOM F U R N IS H E D
In a c co rd an ce w ith C h a p te r IX ,
tf n
N O T IC E
A PA R T M E N T .
M iddle - aged
Sec. 4 o f th e T o w n C h a r te r :
^
A
D
M
ISSIO
N
O
F
E
L
E
C
T
O
R
S
F U R N IT U R E re fin is h in g a n d re
co
u
p
le.
No
c
h
ild
re
n
.
P
r
a
t
t
an
d
N OW , T H E R E F O R E . B E I T R E
p air. W uallty c ra ftsm a n s h ip . R es
T h e B o ard o f A d m issio n s w ill be In S O L V E D by th e T o w n C o u n cil o f
W h itn e y A irc ra ft em p lo y ee fo r 8
to ra tio n of a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lty .
y e a rs . S m all d og. P o sted *50.00 sessio n In th e E a s t H a r tf o r d T ow n th e T o w n o f W e st H a r tf o r d
'
J o h n H o lt. J A 3-1710.
b o n d fo r d o g ’s behavior.* B U 9-570-1. H a ll o n S a tu r d a y , th e 29 th d a y of
1. T h a t th e T o w n C ouncil o f th e
tfn R u g C le a n in g
8-26 A u g u st, 1959 fro m 9:00 a.m . to 8:00 T o w n o f W e st H a r tf o r d , In a c c o rd
p .m . fo r th e p u rp o s e o f a d m ittin g a n c e w ith C h a p te r IX . Sec. 4 o f
M OVING, tru c k in g , e x p re ss. Y ard s ACE’S s u p e rb r u g a n d u p h o ls te ry
a ll p e rso n s w h o se r ig h ts h av e m a th e T o w n C h a rte r, h e re b y d ec lares
c le a n in g fo r less. A re C a rp e t
c e lla rs clean ed . T ru c k s fo r al
tu r e d a n d w h o a r e fo u n d to b e Its In te n tio n to c o n s tru c t a s airttary
p u rp o ses. Call B ill D ick e n s CH C le an in g Co. JA 4-5059. N ig h t* an d
q u a lifie d to .be E le c to rs o f th e s e w e r In U R E N H A R T S T R E E T .
f-7618.
ti n h o lidays. MO 6-0319.
T o w n o f E a s t H a rtfo rd .
R s sl E s ts ts W s n ts d
2. T h a t th e p o rtio n o f th e co st
ALSO th e r e w ill be five e x tr a ses
is Im p ro v e m en t to be assessed
sio n o n th e d a te s a s fo llo w s, an d oa gf ath
T A M K IR -T ree R em oval, la n d c le a r
in s t p ro p e rty deem ed to be b en
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
th e tim e f o r ea ch sessio n w ill be e fite d th e r e b y s h a ll be 100%.
ed, firew ood cu t. In s u re d . C all
5:00
p
.m
.
to
8:00
p
.m
.
P a u l A. E lliso n M I 3-8742.
3. T h a t th e llm lls o f th e p ro
W e h av e m a n y c a lls f o r h o m es In S ep t. 1 st (T u e s.) A n n a E. N o rris
*
tfn F o r S a le , G e n e ra l
p o sed a sse ssm e n t s h a ll be G renS ch o o l—R em in g to n R d.
e t, fro m B ow en S tr e e t to
W e st H a r tf o r d a n d B loom field. S ep
Y ES! T H E R E IS A
B E ON TIM E . I*et m e be y o u r
t. 3 rd ( T r u r s .) M a y b e rry V illag e hKainr tg SPtre
h ilip D rive.
n la rn i clock. Call W a k e U p S erv
•S A N T A CLA U S’’
S ch o o l—G re a t H ill Rd.
L is t y o u rs w ith u s f o r e x p e rt a t
h a t th e m e th o d o f ap p o r-,
ice—BU 9-236 f.
S ep t. 8 th (T u e s.) S u n s e t R id g e tlo4.n ln T
T
D
ON
’T
W
A
N
T
IT
g th e a sse ssm e n t o v er th e
S-26
te n tio n . G reen A cre* R e a lty B lo o m
S ch o o l—F o rb e s S t.
ith in th e a re a j
MY C U STO M ER IS N ’T
S ep t. 9 th (W ed s.) S u n se t R id g e ps ha ar rlle lsbeo fthper otop etar lty c w
T o p Q u a lit y P r i n t s o f
fie ld . C H 2-2261 o r C H 2-5571.
o st o f th e sew
G E T T IN G M A R R IE D
S ch o o l—F o rb e s S t.
id ed b y th e as s e s sa b le f r o n t
S ep t. 10th ( T h u r s .) G oodw in S chool efer e td iv
YOU CAN H A V E IT
o
f
th
e
p
ro
p
e
rtie
s
.
_
y o u r c o lo r o r b la c k &
— F o rb e s S t.
J U S T BY TA K IN G O V E R
5. T h a t th e D ire c to r o f th e D e
T h e Q u a lific a tio n s a r e a s fo llo w s p a r tm e n t o f F in a n c e in acco rd an ce!
F ar R snt
G e n e ra l N o tic e s
U N P A ID BA LA NC E
A p p lican ts m u st b e tw e n ty -o n e 121» w ith Sec. 2. C h a p te r 9. th e C h ar-j
w h ite v a c a t io n p h o to n
M O N TH LY PA Y M EN TS
FA R M IN G T O N
A V E N U E,
W eal y e a rs o f ag e , m ust, be a resid e n t te r o f th e T o w n o f W est H a rtfo rd
I f p r e s e n t n e e d s o r w a n t s c a ll f o r s iz e a b le
R E N T A L S E R V IC E
$17.22
H a r tlo r d . W e st o t C en ter. L a rg e o f th e S ta te o f C o n n ec tic u t f o r o ne In c o n n e c tio n w ith sp e c ia l assess
(1
)
y
e
a
r,
a
n
d
a
re
s
id
e
n
t
o
f
th
e
c a s h o u t l a y s , y o u ’ll f i n d t h a t I N S T A N T
C h a ir re n ta ls , also c a rd a n d b an
m e n ts lev ied f o r a n y Im p ro v em en t
c o r n e r ro o m . P r iv a te b a th . P a r k
3 ROOM S O F
q u e t ta b le s , co a t rack s. N o a f fa ir
in g a n d g a ra g e . C all m o r n in g ! AD T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d f o r a lx (6) h a v in g a lif e ex p e c ta n c y o f te n o r
M O N E Y —t h a C o n n e c tic u t B a n k a n d T r u s t
m o n th s.
to o la rg e o r too sm all. W e deliv er.
m o re y e a rs ahAll, o n th e w r itte n
B R A N D N E W F U R N IT U R E
a g a in s t
C o m p a n y ’s c o n ti n u in g c r e d i t p la n —o ff e rs y o u
:W)1968-13
A n y a p p lic a n t w h o Is a n a tu r a liz r e q u e s t o f a n y p e rs o n
W h a le n ’s C h a i r R e n ta l
• A ND A P P L IA N C E S
ed c itiz e n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s s h a ll w h o m o r w h o se p r o p e r ty a n a s
a r e a l ly p r a c t ic a l w a y t o p a y n o w f o r t h e
$17.22 D E L IV E R S — S17.22 M O N TH
J A 5-0 8 7 5
ROOM IN p r iv a te h o m e, n e a r b u * t p r e s e n t c e rtif ic a te o f h is n a t u r a li se ssm e n t f o r su ch w o rk Is levied,
tfn
t h i n g s y o u n e e d , a n d r e p a y in c o n v e n ie n t
w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m W e st H a r t z a tio n o r a co p y th e re o f Issued by m a d e a t a n y tim e w ith in o n e y e a r
H A S B E E N IN STO R A G E 3
141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
fo rd C e n te r, re fin e d b u sin ess w o th e U n ite d S ta te s Im m ig ra tio n a n d a f t e r su ch a s s e s sm e n t b ecam e d u e
m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s t h a t y o u r b u d g e t c a n r e a d
a n d p a y a b le , a p p o rtio n su ch a sse ss
N a tu r a liz a tio n S erv ice.
M O N TH S
L E T E D P E R N A L — " Y o u r S m ilin g
m a n . P a r k in g . A D 64)343.
JA 2-1301
R u b b l.n M » n ," rem o v e y o u r ru b
A ny
a p p lic a n t w h o
a c q u ire d m e n t o r c h a rg e in to su ch n u m b e r
il y h a n d le .
o f e q u a l p a y m e n ts o r In s ta llm e n ts ,
b ish . c lean y o u r y a rd , a t tic o r cel I so ld th is to a y o u n g co u p le
U
n
ite
d
S
ta
te
s
c
itiz
e
n
s
h
ip
b
y
b
ir
th
H E D ro o m In p riv a te h om e
n o t e x c eed in g te n . a s su c h p erso n
M l Farmington Ave., W.H.
M a il t h e c o u p o n n o w f o r y o u r a p p li c a ti o n
la r. E a a t H a rtfo rd .
10-4 m o n th s ago. b u t th e y a r e n o t g e t F Uf oRrN IS
b u sin ess w o m an . K ln g sw o o d a b ro a d to a U n ite d S ta te s citiz en s h a ll d e s ig n a te In su ch r e q u e s t. Int i n g m a rrie d .
o r d eriv ed c itiz e n sh ip
sectio n o n b ua lin e . A v ailab le S ep t. p a r e n t
a n d fu ll i n f o r m a t i o n - o r p h o n e o r c a ll a t a n y
AD 2-8849
te r e s t c h a rg e s n o t to ex ceed s ix p e r
th
ro
u
g
h
th
e
n
a
tu
r
a
liz
a
tio
n
o
f
a
p
a
r
1. C all AD 2-1967 a f t e r 5 :3 0 p .m .
c e n t a n n u a lly o n a n y u n p a id p o r
B L O N D E BED R O OM
C o n n e c tic u t B a n k a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y office.
8-20 e n t o r s p o u se , s h a ll p r e s e n t a ce r tio n o f th e a s s e s sm e n t s h a ll b e a d d
tif ic a te o f c itiz e n s h ip Issu ed to said
L IV IN G ROOM S U IT E
Y o u d o N O T h a v e t o b e a d e p o s i to r t o q u a li f y
a p p lic a n t b y th e U n ite d S ta te s Im ed to ea ch o f su ch In s ta llm e n ts o r
5
PC
.
D
IN
E
T
T
E
S
E
T
FA R M IN G T O N A VE. N E A R Q uak m ig ra tio n a n d N a tu ra liz a tio n S erv c h a rg e s u n til I t s h a ll h av e been
A lte r a tio n s
f o r IN S T A N T M O N E Y .
e r L a n e . B u sin ess w o m en w ill Ice o r a p a s s p o rt Issued by th e S ta te p aid . N o th in g h e re in co n ta in e d
____ n g h ____
___
r e n t ro o m w ith k itc h e n p riv ile g e s D e p a r tm e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta le s on sh n ll b e s o c o n s tru e d a s to p rev en t
D R E S SM A K E R ,
a lte ra tio n s ,
also
“ C alo ric” C o m b in atio n R a n g e
F
A
L
L
L
A
W
N
p a y m e n t In fu ll, a t a n y tim e , of
“ all
“ AD 3-3309 o r a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1948.
to b u sin ess w o m an . C
sellin g blouses a n d g ir l 's s k irls,
•’M ay ta g ’ W a sh e r
a n y b a la n c e o f su ch a s s e s sm e n t o r
b etw een 9 a n d 4:30.
M rs. C onsoli, 82 E lm S t.. E H
“ E m e rs o n ” T e lev isio n S e t
D a te d a t E a s t H a r tf o r d . C o nnec c h a rg e a t th e o p tio n o f th e d e b to r
tf n
J A 8-5529
ti n
•’H o o v er’* V acu u m
tic u t, th is 27 th d a y o f A u g u st, A.D. o r o w n e r o f th e la n d .
C A R E S P E C IA L
ROOM A P A R T M E N T . C e n te r o f
6. T h a t th e T o w n M a n a g e r o f
M a ttre s s a n d B o x S p r in g “ A lexanBO ARD O F A D M ISSIO N S
th e T o w n o f W e st H a r tf o r d b e d i
E a s t H a r tf o r d . C all B U 9-9531
A L T E R A T IO N S ON la d le s ’ g a r A lso in c lu d ed S ealy In n e rs p rin g
rected to h av e a r e p o r t p re p a re d
8-26 M. L e o n a rd M u rra y —S ele ctm an
m e n ts. G u a ra n te e d li t. R easo n dor S m ith ” R u g s, L a m p s. T a b les.
R o lan d J . B e rn ie r—S electm an
th e re o n as re q u ire d b v C h a p te r IX
ab le. F a rm in g to n A venue. AD 3-3309 K itc h e n C ab in ets, I n la id a n d a few
R ic h a rd E . P o tte r —S ele ctm an
Sec. 4 o f th e T o w n C h a rte r.
b etw e en 9 a n d 4.
o th e r a rtic le s.
A
T
T
E
S
T
:
7. T h a t th e T o w n C ouncil o f
7-23
W illiam E. H in e s, T o w n C le rk
th e Towrn o f W est H a r tf o r d s h a ll
P h o n e f o r A p p o in tm e n t
A L T E R A T IO N S o n w o m e n 's a n d
S u m m er P la c e s
ho ld a p u b lic h e a rin g o n th is d e
c h ild re n ’s clothes. E x p e rtly done. S am u e l A lb e rt. H tfd .. C H 7-0338
R E G U L A R P RI CE
c la ra tio n o f Its In te n tio n o n S ep
. L IM IT A T IO N O F C LA IM S
S ee I t D ay o r N ig h t
C all M rs. D aly , CH 6-351
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n a t te m b e r 8. 1959 a t 7 :4 5 p .m . In th e
9-3 If y o u h av e no m e a n s o r tr a n s p o r
T
o
w
n
C
o
u
n
cil
R
o
o
m
.
E
a
s
t
H
a
r
tf
o
r
d
w
ith
in
a
n
d
f
o
r
th
e
ta tio n , I ’ll se n d m y a u to f o r you.
C A P E COD, E A ST H A M
8. A co p y o f th is re s o lu tio n
D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tto r d o n th e
EL M W O O D N O W hus a new sew
N o O b lig a tio n
sh all b e p u b lish e d a t le a s t o n ce on
21st d a y o f A u g u st A. D. 1959.
Ing c e n te r. D re s sm a k in g a n d a l
**Budds
o
n
B
a
y
”
A
u
g u st 27th In a n e w s p a p e r o f g en
A—L
—B—E
—R
—T
—’S
You pay low bank rata* only on tha amount of
_
P
r
e
s
e
n
t:
H
o
n
.
F
r
a
n
c
is
C.
V
lg
n
a
tl.
te ra tio n s o n w o m en ’s a n d c h ild re n 's
e ra l c ir c u la tio n w ith in th e to w n .
c o m p eltely fu r n ls h e c o tta g e s S creen J u d g e .
clo th es. E lm S e w in g C e n te r, 1125
43-45 A LLY N S T ., H A R T F O R D
Instant Money cradit you're actually uiing . . .
E s ta te o f T e s te r B. L jto rh la te of
ed p o rch es, f u rn a c e h e a t 200 f e e t
N ew B rita in A ve., AD 3-9750.
8-20
O P E N N IG H T S ’T I L 8 P .M .
fro m b each. A UG U ST 2 i to S e p te m E a s t H a r tf o r d In s a id d is tr ic t, de
and you have up to 24 month* to rapayl
S A T . 6 P . M.
b e r 5. R ed u cd r a te s a n d w eek en d ceased .
A S , a p e titio n b y o w n e rs
tf n sp e c ia ls a v a ila b le s ta r t in g S e p te m
O n m o tio n o f T h e E x e c u to r o n o f WnHoEt R E
less th a n tw e n ty -fiv e p e r
la id e s ta te . It la
b e r 19.
o f th e p r o p e r ty to be assesse d
O R D E R E D — T h a t s ix m o n th s cheasn t been
s u b m itte d to th is C ouncil.
A W N IN G S A N D C A N V A S
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
fro m th e 21st d ay o f A u g u st. 1959 Jn ac co rd an
C. E . B udd
L a n d s c a p in g
ce w ith C h a p te r IX . Sec.
be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ite d a n d
GOODS
87 C olem an R oad
INSTANT MONEY,
th e T o w n C h a r te r ;
allo w ed f o r t h e c re d ito rs to b rin g 4 oNfOW
ER E FO R E. B E IT R E
LA W N S
M \ I N T A IN ED.
S h ru b s
W e th e rs fie ld
In th e ir c la im s a g a in s t saltf e s ta te to S O L V E DT H
F . B . S K I F F , IN C .
b
y
<be
T
o
w
n
C
ouncil
o
f
trim m e d ,
beds clean ed .
P eat
to H a ro ld Iv erso n . 417 M ain S t.. th e T o w n o f W e st li u r if o r u
4 N o r t h M a in S t ., W e s t H a r t f o r d
J A 9-2174
M o u a tfo rd S t.
H a r tf o r d
h u m u s a v a ila b le . A D 6-0958.
E a st
H a rto rd .
C onn, w h o Is
P h o n e J A 7-0751
1. T h a t th e T o w n C ouncil o f th e
ti n
A ug. 20 d ire c te d to give p u b lic n o tice to th e T o w n o f W e st H a r tf o r d , in a c co rd
tf n
Please send full information and an INSTANT
c re d ito r s o f th e d eceased to b rin g a n c e w ith C h a p te r IX . Sec. 4 o f
CALL SH A D Y B R 00K
In th e ir claim s w ith in s a id tim e a l th e T o w n C h a rte r, h e re b y d ec lares
MONEY application form. I understand it costs me
C L O T H S a n y aize. fo r
L a w n S erv ic e to S p rin g co n d itio n TOBACCO
low
ed
b
y
p
o
s
tin
g
a
n
o
tic
e
o
f
th
is
g
and
s u m m e r p la n tin g .
te n tio n to c o n s tru c t a s a n ita r y
nothing to open an INSTANT MONEY account.
y o u r la w n . P o w e r ro llin g , fe rtiliz P esdp drin
o r d e r o n th e p u b lic s ig n p o s t n e a r sI etsw In
le r a J u n k . 73 C an to n S t., H
~~art- H elp W s n t s d F e m a le
e r In B E R K S H IR E R O AD .
in g g e n e ra l clean -u p . T o p s o il d e .
e r w h e re th e deceased la s t d w elt.
tf n
T h a t th e p o rtio n o f th e co st
llv ered . F re e e s tim a te s o n pav in g . fo rd , C H 7-8861.
In th e T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d a n d o f 2.th is
•••ee«a,eaeeeeeeeeeeeeee,*••**•
p ro v e m e n t to be assessed
b y p u b lish in g th e s a m e o n ce In g a in s t im
AT Y O U R
O R 8 -9 8 3 3
p r o p e r ty d eem ed to b e b en
T W O -O V EN e le c tric sto v e, *50.00.
R e c e p ti o n is t T y p is t
som e, n e w s p a p e r h a v in g a c irc u la ae fite
d th e r e b y s h a ll be 100%.
tf n
V ic to ria n c a rd ta b le . *75.00. M a
tio n In s a id D is tric t a ll w ith in t h i r
3. T h a t th e lim its o f th e p r o
DEALER N O W !
h o g an y C red e n za B u ffe t, *100.00.
t y d a y s fro m d a te h e re o f, a n d re .
M ah o g an y d in in g c h a irs . *35.00. S m all a lr-c o n d itlo n e d o ffice, excel tu r n m a k e to th is c o u r t o f th e p o sed a s s e s sm e n t s h a ll b e B e rk
~ Z o n e ____ State eeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeaee
H o st a n d H o stess C h a irs *50.00 le n t s a la r y , g o o d f u tu r e , b en e fits. n o tic e giv en , to g e th e r w ith a lis t o f s h ir e R o ad fr o m B eech w ood R oad
th e n o r th lo t lin e s o f
each . P h o n e AD 2-6864.
th e c laim s p re s e n te d w ith in s a id sLooutsth e10rlya nto
d
32
a
s
sh
o
w
n
o
n
a
m
a
p
8-26
tim e allow ed.
C a te r in g
o n f ile In th e VYest H a r tf o r d T o w n
C a ll C H 2 -5 5 6 8
B y O ro e r o f th e C o u rt.
N A TIO N A LLY A D V E R T IS E D S ta u f
C le rk 's
O ffice
e n title d
“ W EST
R U T H A N N E O ’CONNOR.
t
o m e sle n d e riz in g ta b le com
C A T E R IN G fo r a ll occasions! " C a n p lefeter H
C lerk H A R T F O R D M ANOR W e st H a r t
tim e r , s a n d b a g an d
rd , C o n n e c tic u t. P r o p e r ty o f T H E
ap es a S p e c ia lty .” W e ddings, d in K tretchw ith
8-26 fo
b
ar.
S
lig
h
tly
u
sed
.
B
e
st
o
ff
D E L A N E Y AND RYAN U N D O )
n e rs . sm all p a rtie s , b a n q u e ts etc.
H a r t f o r d T o o l a n d D ie Co.
S cale 1 in c h e q u a ls 200 fe e t O ct.
C om plete re n ta l service. M rs. R ubve e r th is w eek. C all JA 9-3577.
L IM IT A T IO N O F C LA IM S
8-27
1920 A . B. A ld erso n —C ivil E n
D. M arsh all. J A 2-2616, J A 24)913.
BOO C o tta g e G rove R d.
g
in e er.
_ A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n a t
tfn
£ ast H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d f o r th e
4. T h a t th e m e th o d o f a p p o r
B loom field
Id is tric t o f E a s t H e r tf o r d o n th e tio n in g th e assessm en t o v er th e
T Y P IS T F O R O R D E R d e p a rtm e n t 19th d a y o f A u g u st A. D. 1959.
p a rc e ls o f p r o p e r ty w ith in th e
P IK E P O T T E R Y
In w a reh o u se a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n _ P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C V lg n atl. a r e a sh all b e th e to ta l c o st o f th e
o ffic e lo c ated in E a s t H a rtfo rd . J u d g e .
f d »’l d Fd . u b‘y t h * a s s e s sa b le
A N D G IF T S
M u st be ca p ab le an d a c c u ra te . P e r
E s ta te o f A n sto to R ay m o n d la te
A m e s ite D riv e s
«n l
nt
P ro p e rtie s.
m a n e n t p o sitio n w ith m a n y b en e
E a st H a r tf o r d In s a id d is tr ic t
5. T h a t th e D ire c to r o f th e D efits.
C
all
JA
5-2641.
d
eceased
.
J
u
s
t
re
relv
ed
a
a
h
lp
m
rn
t
o
f
p
".fLm~
nt
F in a n c e In ac co rd an ce
A M E S IT E D R IV E W A Y S a n d p a rk
8-26
O
n
m
o
tio
n
o
f
T
h
e
A
d
m
in
is
tra
to
r
LIKH-SfZKD
D
E
E
R
Sec.
2.
C
h
a
p
te
r 9. th e C h a r te r
ing a re a s. A lso m a jo r a n d m in o r
o n sa id e s ta te . It Is
w ith alu m in u m a n tle r s
o f th e T o w n o f W e st H a r tf o r d In
re p a irs In clu d in g su rfa c e s e a lin g
R A P ID A N D A C C U R A TE T Y P IS T .
O R D E R E D — T h a t six m o n th s
R e g u la r p ric e *85.00
a n d re s u rfa c in g . L o d g e C o n stru e,
N o s h o rth a n d . P le a s a n t w o rk in g fro m th e 17th d a y o f A u g u st 1959
lio n . Avon O R 3-9833
co n d itio n s. T e l. J A 2-8241.
be. a n d th e sam e a r e lim ite d an d
N O W $5 5 .0 0
tfn
a llo w e d f o r th e c r e d ito r s to b r in g
T h e B est B u y o f th e Y ear
In
t h e ir c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to
S T O N E W A L L S , te rra c e s , fie ld g ra n
D o n ald A. R ay m o n d . 21 A m brose
ite sto n es, d riv e w ay sto n es, land
O P E N D A ILY AND SUNDAY
T e rra c e . E a st H a rtfo rd . C onn, w ho
scap in g , tre e s , s h ru b s sold. T op
ST E B E N AUTO BODY
’T IL 1 0 .P.M .
is d ire c te d to g iv e p u b lic n o tice to
soil. P ru n in g , s p ra y in g
d ra in a g e B erlin T u rn p ik e , fro n t o f P ik e H e lp W s n t s d
th e c re d ito rs o f th e d eceased to
jr o h je m s co rre c te d . O L b-7791. CH T
807 Park Rd.. West Htfd.
b r in g In th e ir claim s w ith in said
h e a tre on h ig h w a y , N ew in g to n .
tim e allo w ed b y p o s tin g a n o tice
MO 64)288
tf n
P O T E N T IA L
o
f
th
is
o
r
d
e
r
on
th
e
p
u
b
lic
sig
n
N
o w f u l ly e q u ip p e d to
8-27
la st d w elt. In th e T o w n o f E a s t
IN W E S T H A R T F O R D I t ’s E.
S A L E S E X E C U T IV E
h a n d le a ll o f y o u r c a r ’s
H a r tf o r d , an d b y p u b ltsh ln n g th e
i le n ien t C o n stru c tio n fo r a m e s ite
The BORGWARD ic ,aclu,ively styled
sam e o nce In som e n e w s p a p e r h av d rlu -s. A lio p a r k i n , a r e a , am t a ll
n e e d s. (W e h a v e a c q u ir
W e a r e se a rc h in g fo r a m a n be Ing a c ir c u la tio n In sa id D is tric t
y - r ^ w u r k . C h e w fu l e .t lm a te i
In continental deaign cars. Sleek in design,
tw e e n 26 a n d 40 w h o can w ith in 3 a ll w ith in th i r ty d a y s fro m d a te
e d m o r e w o r k in g s p a c e .)
D o g s, G a l t A P o ts
e a rs le a rn o u r b u sin ess a n d h a n d le h e re o f, a n d r e tu r n m a k e to th is
*-37
sales e x e cu tiv e p o sitio n . M u st be c o u rt o f th e n o tice giv en , to g e th e r
N o w s p e c ia liz in g in f r o n t
and is typical e l the modern-day trend
re
s
id
e
n
t
o
f
th
e
a
r
e
a
fo
r
a
t
le
ast
w ith a lis t o f th e c la im s p r e s e n t
B A S N E Y ’S
e n d a li g n m e n t , w h e e l b a l
y e a rs , co llege g r a d u a te a n d m a r ed w ith in sa id tim e allo w ed .
outstanding
in conitruction at well a, a
rie d . S a la ry a n d b o n u s a r r a n g e
M ODERN K E N N E L
a
n
c
in
g
,
m
e
c
h
a
n
ic
a
l
w
o
rk
,
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
m e n t av a ilab le. W rite in co n fid en ce
RU TH ANNE OOONNOR.
g la s s w o rk . A D 2 -4 4 0 9 .
high degree of all around ECONOMY.
M o r tg a g e s
U ltra V iolet L lg h ts -A ir C o n d itio n ed riving p e rso n a l d a ta a n d bu sin ess
C
lerk
.
b a c k g ro u n d .
_ _ _ _
8-26
P ro fe s sio n a l T rim m in g
i n s t r u c tio n
A u to m o b ile s
P o s itio n s W s n t s d
SAVE
?
CLEA N IN G
S
Here’s a
practical way
to make your budget
do more
for you!
FAST
FILM
Processing
INSTANT M iN E Y !
z
ACHER'S
The
s o t O F F Connecticut Bank!
AND T R U ST COM PAN Y
In W est H artford Phono AD 3-8241
— NOTICE— |
BORGWARD
IM P R O V E Y O U R C R E D IT
A m u ltitu d e of m o n th ly p a y m e n ts
m a y be lu m p ed in to on« second
vvilh P ay m e n ts of o n ly
*.’2 25 fo r each *1000. you need.
D ial CH 6-889/ a n d a s k F r a n k
B u rk e o r M rs. C a rte r how . C onnectE x ch an g e. 15 L ew is
« * te e t. H a rtfo rd .
tfn
S tu d S ervice
P u p p ie s F o r S a lt
P h o n e : B ris to l. L U d lo w 2-127*
P o te n t ia l S a le s E x e c u ti v e
Box 2
W e st H a r tf o r d , C onn.
SM ALL AD
AKC R E G IS T E R E D G erm an S h e p
h e rd s. S ire Im p o rte d fro m G er
m a n y C all BU 9-5979: a f te r 6 p.m
c a ll T h o m s o m illa R I 5-6527.
8-26
BIG M E S S A G E
F ro m
B u s in e s s O p p e r tu n lt ie s
PARSONS
B ic y c le s
O ffic s M a c h in e R e p a ir
J O I N T O P -N O T C H
B IK E S A L E
N ew . U sed o r R eb u ilt B ikes
All m akes of Typewriters,
Portables and A d d i n g m a B L O O M F ’L D B IK E S H O P
O n B loom field C e n te r)
chines repaired, rented or sold.
CH 2-9884
C A P I T O L O F F IC E
M A C H IN E S E R V IC E
•
A D 3-3 0 7 6
IS N ew P a rk A te.
B icycle a n d T a n d em R en tals
W e S e r v W h a t W e Sell
P le n ty of F re e P a rk in g
tfn
11 a n lord
(O p e n S a t u r d a y s )
,
GIV E AND TA K E
P a in ti n g A P l a s t e r i n g '
P A IN T IN G a n d p a p e rn a n g m g .
p erien ced . F r e e estim ate*
AD 2-5934.
G O L D E N R E T R IE V E R , m a le
4
> eara o ld. AKC. b e a u tifu l. F R E E
to re s p o n s ib le fam ily in co u u try .
L ik es c h ild re n . AD 2-8792.
E A R N $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 T O $ 1 5 ,0 0 0
ANNUALLY
W ALDO SC A R D A PA N E
REALTY
Ml
D IN IN G CARS
F o r S e c u rity . . . New o r t* e d C a rs
. . . L ow D ow n P a y m e n t . . . E a sy
T e rm * —* lm p le 6 % m le re a t . . . L o
A B SO L U T E a ll g u a ra n te e d In su red U SE D o ffic e f u rn itu r e , see B a rn e y ’s ca tio n * A v ailable. P a le r to u V ehicle
p a in tin g . S p e c ia liz in g e x te r io r an d
of H a rtfo rd . 450 F r o n t S t.. JA Co. 798 F a i l 27 tu S t. P a te r s o n . New
2 3 fam ily . F re e e stim a te s . O 'S h a n a 2-62 :n. “E v e ry th in g b u t th e s e c re
C H 6-8675. C H 7-01U&.
tin la r> .”
ti n
is. F u r n i t u r e A H o u s e h o ld
LESS DOLLAR
DIFFERENCE
and your car
r ig h t fro m > o u r ow n hom e.
M lllerU m . N ew Y ork
.1
When it come, to import car service BURNSIDE MOTORS Import Divl■ion, Weil Hartford knows how to servic, them. Whatever you drive . . ,
an MG, Austin-Healey, Jaguar, Morris Minor or any of the other fine im
port! you can.rcly on our service. Our staff of mechanics are factory train
ed in the latest method!, our equipment most complete to handle all car*,
and above all our ichedule of repair cost* arc realistic I
Of Farmington
R e a lty S e llin g O rg a n iz a tio n
C oast-to -G o ast F a c ilitie s
L e a rn h o w » o u ca n
W E TEACH FR E E !
tin
COUPE
LESS DOLLARS SFENT
WITHOUT TRADE
Many are finding out—
They spend leaa money at
R o b e r t K . P a r s o n s , In c .
F a r m in g t o n
F o r A N e w ‘59 B U IC K o r C H E V R O L E T
It you here a service problem we'll be
gltd to discuss it cheerfully.
B U R N S ID E
M O TO RS
Headquarters fur FIAT, BORGWARD. LANCIA. AI.FAKOMF.O, BMW
9 2 3 F A R M IN G T O N A V E .
168 B U R N S ID E A V E .
W EST HARTFORD
E A ST H ARTFORD
A D 6-3221
BU 9-0214
’M
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 35, August 27, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 27, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 35, August 27, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 27, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/336bd2898deabb033b432f0e256fdd8e.pdf
85ad2a829e2cf9c0610a891db7543511
PDF Text
Text
Slo w Down
And U vo
I
CONNECTICUT STATE LI 7
21 1 CAPITOL AVENUE
RT-1
STA-A
VOL XVI, No. 34
J
i
.
re s t H a r t f o r d
r « b n .ii« - < i
•
F « m w l»
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
N ew s
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
. . . . for a weekend of high
temperature* and p o s s i b l e
shower* . . >
10c PER CQPY-S4.00 A YE^R
News Changes
Prompted By
NewMagazin
Council Eyes
N-S As Delay
Holds On E-W
C lem ow H oads S ta te P ro je c t;
L a ve llc P ublish er; R ohrb ach,
O th ers A d d R esp o n sib ilities
Brow n To Present Plan To Town Fa th ers
A t Tuesday M eetin g; B la tt Has C o p ie s
O f E-W Plan But None Filed With C le rk
. . . Bice Clemow, president of the West Hartford Pub' lishing Co.. Thursday announced that Edward C. Lavelle
and John C. Rohrbach have been elected vice presidents
of tlie corporation by the board of directors. They will
assume new responsibilities. Mr. Lavelle, editor of the
News for the past 12 years, has been advanced to pub
lisher, succeeding- Mr. Cle-____________________
mow who, in addition to Gazette-News Press, commerbeing president of the West eial printing division of tihe
Hartford Publishing Co., corporation, established two
has been elected president years ago. This division has
grown substantially since its
of Connecticut Life Inc.
Although plans for (lie East-West Highway route
ot yet been officially filed with Town Clerk
1). Dow by the State Highway Department,
information copies have been turned over to Town
Manager Donald 11. Blatt. One of these lias been given
| to Building Inspector Alex
ander Young as a result of
a request from State High
way Commissioner Howard
S. Ives tliat he be advised
of any proposed develop
ments in the path of the
right of way. No explana
tion 'was available as to
In a telegram to President why tlie route has not been
Eisenhower in tlie past week, filed officially with Mr.
D. Hayes Murphy, chairman Dow'.
of the board of the WLremoid
Murphy To
President
For Action
This new corporation plans organization, printing a wide
to launch a statewide news- variety of business house pub
picture magazine supplement lications, programs, promo
to 44 community newspapers tional material and stationery
this Fall. Spearheaded to date of all kinds.
*
*
*
by the West Hartford Publish
ing Co., the venture is a co The 12-year-old West Hart
Company, calls for a dramatic In the meantime, the atten
operative undertaking. Mr. ford Publishing Co. w a s
show of industrial unanimity tion of the Town Council will
Rohrbach, In addition to being foimed for the purahase of tihe
to put Khrushchev off balance shift Tuesday lo the Northpublisher of tihe East Hartford Metropolitan News which had
when he visits this country. Soutih Highw'av when Town
Gazette and director o f ‘tihe been published In West Hart
As a sample he recommends a Planner Richard L. Brown pre
Gazette-New* Press division of ford since 1932 when it _was
lax bill drafted by Edwin S. sents a report requested by
the corporation, will also be founded by Thomas A. Dawson
Mayor Richard P. Smith. It is
Hall of Freedom. Inc.
assistant to the publisher of as a successor to an earlier
In his telegram, Mr. Murphy expected that public hearing*
West Hartford News.
Connecticut Life.
on a tentative route for thi*
said:
The company established an
*
*
*
“Before the decision was eii-cumferential road will be
office
at
62
LaSalle
Road,
job
J. William .Burns, mechani
made I had hoped Khrushchev held this fall.
cal superintendent of the West bing out the printing of the
The road Is being considered
would not be invited here but,
GOING NO PLACE—Sometimes everything that goes
Hart fort News for the past paper to tihe Middletown Press. up comes down wet. This was the case at the annual Wa a means of getting Into the water. Helping from the chair now that his visit seems as In the land use plan for the
An
inventory.of
Its
equipment
is
Dick
Barry
while
George
Bachman
and
John
Thompson
three years, lias been advanced
sured, it can and must be made town which f* not yet eom.
to the position of business in 1947 would have shown ter Carnival which drew a capacity crowd to Beachland watch.
to serve a useful purpose for plele, Mr. Brown indicated.
Pool
Tuesday
night
when
BUI
Martin
went
up
a
ladder
as
three
typewriters
and
a
mail
(Robert L. Nay Photo) us. He must be confronted
manager. Mr. Burns is current
In a letter to the Town
ing
machine.
By
1949,
tihe
com
ly serving also as a member of
Svith a situation so dramatic Council Brown said. "The
the West Hartford Town Coun pany had established its own
and so fundamentally sound as Council should be cautioned
printing plant at 14 Isham
cil.
lo thow Ihlm off balance and that the land use plan is un
William F. Morgan, who as Road, expanding In 1953 Into
bring to . naught his own dergoing constant revision at
a
new
building
at
21
Isham
a member of Iho advertising
schemes of conquest.
this stage as new material and
department of tihe News, Sias Road, held by an associated
"First the steel strike must policy decisions art- brought
A
rthur
K.
Carlin,,
presi
corporation.
out
to
members
not
later
lihan
drew*
Agency.
Atwood
C.
Ely,
been active on tihe Retail Pro
be settled. A step toward this into the picture. For example,
motion Committee of the West In 1956, the company pur dent of tile Carling Electric August 20. Any 25 members Hartford National Bank and
would be the elimination of tile indicated Special Develop
1 [art ford Chamber of Com chased the East Hartford Gaz Co., Inc., has been nominat may nominate one or more Trust Co., has been nominated
tlie class struggle in our coun ment Districts will eventually
merce, has been named adver ette, shortly afterwards set ed for the presidency of the members far director not later as treasurer and Janies E.
try. This can be done by giving be made more specific with
West
Hartford
Chamber
of
than
10
days
prior
to
the
an
Hoffernan
Jr.,
Heffeman
&
ting
up
the
Gazette-News
tising manager of the News.
For all Lite latest news all our people a real interest regard to recommended land
Commerce, according to a tvual election on September 5. Ileffernan. as legal counsel.
Bruce C. Johnson has been Press division.
in our economy by providing
named circulation manager of The Board of Directors of report of the nominating Vice presidents nominated Directors, for terms expir in fashion, clothing and appropriate incentives for pro uses by the Planning Commis
are Louis Salzburg. Elmwood ing in 1962, included the fol equipment for the back- ducers in all incomp brackets. sion, with the assistanfe.pf the
the News. A former editor of tihe West Hartford Publishing committee.
commission. Even
to-schooler, turn to the
. the. Kingswood. News, be .was Co. Includes M r. Clemow,-pres The norplnee'A.name^ will be Childrens.' Center; Raymonds. lov ing slate)
“When management has the development
tihe amount of area suggested
graduated from Amherst In ident; Olcott D. Smith, secre placed on the official ballot of French, Society for' Savings; Judge Richard T Scully, second section.
right to manage and workers for this type of development
1956, joining the News that tary; Mr. Rohrbach, Mr.Lav- the organization and mailed and Frederick L. Andrews, An- Scully and DUnn; Jack E.
(Continued on Page 17)
is open lo question until addi
Fall but leaving shortly after elle, John MaeLean, Michael
O’Keefe, Builders Hardware;
tional facts on the Town’*
wards for two years of mili Suisman. Richard Sulsman,
John T. Coughlin, Hartford
economic
development are ob
tary .service witih tihe Army. Ellsworth S. Grant and Henry
Courant; Dr. -Joseph Nassau,
tained from (he economic land
Thomas R. Reardon has been E. Griffith. Mr. Griffith is also
dentist; Robert M. Toppin, Juuse-study now underway, and
appointed general manager of a vice president.
cobs Manufacturing Company;
certain policy decisions made
■imp” Hi
l ■ | yWB— 1
Emil B. Godiksen, Lincoln
as a result.”
•%.
Figures just issued by the the new PHS report for the Dairy; Clayton W. Johnson,
Public Works Director qualified their votes by ask- Brown said. “We first proU. S. Public Health Service/ 12 months ending January, Hartford County Homo Build Everett R. Kennedy, Diiwliiig twice weekly collection in! posed a roulo for the N-S Exrevealing a national increase 1958, was 91. It relers only ers; S. A. Wallers, builder;
week. completed un exami the summer and once weekly| pressway link in March 195R
of 36.5 per cent in the lung to deaths of local residents. Harold A. Neff, Holo-Kromo nation of the ballots and in the fall and winter. Tlie.as a part nf our regional highcancer rate in a period of Of this total, the number Screw Corporation; Mrs. Vi letters received by the News regular poll ended in favor way studies for the E-W high)
vian Parke, Maison de Linge,
three years, drawfc attention
attributed to lung cancer was Benjamin E. Cohen, Cohen and during tlie poll on tru.sli and of the present method by a way project. Tills route, now
to the situation in West Hart 8,
ruhldsli eolleetion and is vote of 328 to 232 for the Interstate Highway 291, take*
or
8.7
per
cent.
Rosenfeldl; Lester C. Smith, eontaeting some residents twice weekly collection with Into account certain Important
ford.
The PHS data allows that By way of comparison, the Spencer Turbine Company.
land use features which lhave
in order to improve sped- out barrel-carrying.
there was an increase of lung cancer toll for the na- The nominating committee fie situations.
*
*
*
been discussed In the past with
1.4 percent In the period lo tion-at-large amounted lo 13.3 is headed by Frederick L. An
State
Highway Department
Mr.
Kennedy
(old
the
News
Although the poll ended last
cally. Tlie State of Connec per cent of all cancer deaths. drews and includes Mrs. Char- week, more returns came in that he lias “completed a per planning staff membera. We
In
the
State
of
Connecticut
ticut had a rise of 6.9 per
lotte Sherrill, Allen Thieme,| tills week, favoring the pres- sonal review of Iho clippings should bear in mind that any
it came to 13.2 per cent.
cent.
James Brodie, Harold Neff, J. ont method of collection'by 8 and letters that were sent to route along the Talcotf Mf.
Nearly every part of the, Ttle matller Gf air pollution Arthur Cope, Bice Clemow a n d !to 6 over tlie twice weekly the West Hartford News dur Ridge must fake topography
G. Fricke, president,'collection 'without the barrel- ing the course of llipir sur- into account more seriously
country contributed to lhe
a causative agent is
than a route further east In
carrying service. Some people (Continued on Page 17)
growth. Ju st w hat is causing given serious attention. Can- as an ex-officio member.
flatter terrain. Although the
it is an open question on cer-producing substances have
State Highway Department
which the experts have strong already been found in air1conplanners must be the final
but diflering opinions.
laminated wifli the
iudge of the extent to which>k
*
*
from cars and diesel buses,
topography must govern the
Teslifying recently before a fumes from factories and
EDWARD C. LAs EI.LE
BICE CLEMOW
route's location from a feasi
Congressional sub-committee. domeslic furnaces and the
bility viewpoint, we have made
Dr. John R. Heller, director like.
\ i n ? n h p la c e o f
certain assumptions with re
of the National Cancer Insti
^ ° A H W EBSTE
gard lo topography In suggest
tute, stated: ‘‘Lung cancer A strong challenge to the
causes
ing a roule plan.”
continues to Increase. Moth claim that smoking
c..A uthor o f
of the increase has been as lung cancer - came
Brown had enclosed a map
Pr‘d)iir
ri q
Book
17b
sociated, beyond doubt, with from a Scottish
qf the proposed reule in Ills
c
t
o
n
a
r
y
|
«
/
B
letter to the council. The route
the habit of smoking cigar Dr. T. W. Ia-es of Law llosettes. But a considerable por pilal, Carluke. He explains
would take a corner of the
rise
with
the
Proctor Farms subdivision at
tion cannot be attributed to the lung cancer
unique theory that people
its westerly extremity. A mod
cigarette smoking
to
lung
canerate ohange In the subdivi
“There is excellent evidence now succumbing
sion’s local street layout could
to indicate that much of the cer are people who
accommodate I'hls taking. This
increase is due lo the inhala have died in their 30 s of tu
berculosis
had
that
disease
is tlie only subdivision layout
tion of other air pollutants.”
which would be directly af
The overall cancer toll In net been brought under con
fected bv tlie route, and the
West Hartford, as given by Irol
section is not slated for de
velopment for 10 year* or
more according lo information
received by Brown.
In his Jetter Brown con
tinued. "The next area of con
cern. going southerly, is the
Rocliambeau Campsite, wiln
J. WILLIAM BURNS
JOHN G. ROHRBACH
its well-preserved fireplaces
Two West Hartford high as a sequel to Hie National
from the Revolutionary War.
ety Proschool students, Joshua Sing Student Ti af 1ic Safely
The owner, Frederick Norway*,
er of Hall and Shirley Fox gram for 1U581959 and as
has indicated a strong desire
of Conard, will accompany prelude to next year’s pro
ttiat the area be preserved,
Conard Instructor of Driver gram.
and Mr. Blatt has suggested
Education William Tansey to It is hoped that Hie confer
that it might even be possible
the National Commission on ence, lasting until September
to include the site as a nation
Safety Education’s summer 2, wilt 0 inspire the student
al
monument under the Feder
session in Kansas City. Mis representatives to work in
al Park Service. This informa
their
own
schools
in
develop
souri, beginning August 30.
tion lias been passed -on to
ing or improving traffic
the Slate Highway Dept.
Miss Fox lives at 7 Stone safety programs.
ham Road, and Singer lives at
In describing the N-S route.
16 Lancaster Road. The two Prior to this conference in
Brown said. ‘There would be
students were chosen on the Kansas City , Mr. Tansey will
an interchange with Albany
basis of leadership and will attend the Law and the Lay
Ave., and topographic condi
be representing Hie State of man Conference- put on by
tions may be critical in its lo
Connecticut arid tlielr own the President's Committee
ration
at Phis point. South of
l-or
Trailic
Saloty—at
Miami
tional monuments. The visit was at Hie Albany Ave.. tlie route passe*
student councils.
NATIONAl. PARK?—Chat las E. Slwdd
Peach August 24-25. The Con tright i, historic sites historian of Hu- Phil
invitation of Town Manager Donald H. through the Bralnaid estate
Mr. Tansey is president of ference wili feature a filmed
Blatt (center) tlie uvo making Hie survey and other privately owned land
tlie Connecticut Driver Ed message by President Eisen adelphia office of Hie National Park Serv
in Hie company of Town Planner Richard for a distance of about 4.000
ucation Association. He lives hower pins panel discussions ice. visited West Hanford Thursday to
feet. Wc have proposed on ah#
L. brown (left.)
at 182 Selden HUl Drive.
by lop judges and law author look at tlie Noah Webster birthplace and
titobcrl L. Nay Pliolo) lContinued ou Page 11)
M1IX1AM E. MORGAN
The conference is designed ities from across the country. the Kocltambeau Campsite as possible na
Carling Nominated To Head C. C.
Back To School
Lung Cancer Rate Here
Lower Than In Country
»
i
\
i
i
Kennedy Studies Vote
On Rubbish Collection
Students Picked
For Conference
t
k
�PA G ! TWO
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1959
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
LICENSED OPTICIAN
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately
610 Farmington Ave.
(cor. Oxford St.)
Thone AD 3-2871
AMPLE PARKING
FRIDAY, AUG. 21
9:1TO p.m. Lux l ’layhouse.
Ida Lupino in "Various Temp
tations.” A spinster takes it
easy while there’s mttrders
going on, then all of a sudden
Ishe’s a part of lit all. Gh. 3.
SATURDAY, AUG. 22
Basehnll. Red Sox vs. De
troit Tigers, 2:15 p.m. Ch. 3;
Ch. 30, 22. Yankees vs. Kan
sas City, 3:30, Ch. 8.
10 p.m. Pro Football. Chi
cago Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh
Steelers, live from Austin,
Route 4
Farmington
Trl. OH 7-9119 For llenrrvatlnna Texas.
CURTAIN — H:40 P. M.
SUNDAY, AUG. 23
! Baseball. Yankees vs. Chi
engo, 2:30, Ch. 8. Orioles vs.
“FIFTH SEASON”
Directed by Wm. McCurdy Tigers, 2:30 p.m. Ch. 30.
8 pm. Ed Sullivan Show,
MONTHURS
FRI-SAT
Alan King talks, Turk Mur
$2.00
$2.20
phy plays, Althea Gibson
B o r O ffice Opent at 7 t*. M.
| sings, and Ed—well, you
Opens Aug. 25—Thru Sept. 5 know what Ed does. Gh. 3.
9 p.m. General Electric The
"SEPARATE TABLES"
ater. Dan Dailey in “Bill Bai
ley, Won t You Plyase Come
Home". Dailey is a has-been
trumpet player who comes
ba"k with a new band, but
has to face reality anyway.
Ch. 3.
T H R U A lIG . 22
METCALF
PICTURE
FRAMES
MONDAY, AUG. 24
TERRI STEVENS—Here shown with Desl Arnaz—as
she appears to the Night-Club crowd, F.ut her hit record.
"Adonis’’ is strictly teen-age, and when she plays record
hops for youngsters, it’s sweater and skirt. Either way it’s
Terri Stevens.
w est
H a r tfo r d
n ew s
Canton Show Shop. Frank
Fay in “Harvey”. Through
Sunday. Beginning Wednes
day, , "The Diary o t Anne
Fiank”.
Oval - In • I h e-Grove. "The
Fifth Season” enda Saturday.
'Separata Table” open* Tuee
day.
atrattorri. "Merry Wives of
Windsor”, Friday, August 21,
Sunday matinee, Wednesday
and Thursday. “Romeo and
Juliet". Saturday matinee and
Tuesday. "Alla Well That
Ends Well”, Saturday, and
Wednesday matinee.
Storrowiown.
“Babes In
Arms”, with Julia Wilson,
Saturday. "Carmen Jones ,
with Ethel Ayler, Monday.
SUNDAY, AUG. 23
Band Concerts. Hartford
Park. The Foot Guard Band.
Admission free.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26
Carillon Converts. Trinity
College. Wendell Wescott ol
Michigan State University.
Oceania A rt Works
Now A t Athonoum
A colorful and extraordi
narily varied collection of
primitive a rt fiom the south
seas is on display at the
Wadsworth Atheneum.
More tlian 40 works on
loan from lire Olsen Founda
th in g s to s e e . H e a r, d o , e n j o y
tion are gathered together to
form a special exhibition call
ed "Arts From The Pacific
p t C fO R f
'islands. They include carved
figures, musics, bark painting,
some efficient • looking war
clubs and shields, culorlul
decorated tapa cloths and a
number of other uniquely de
signed useful objects. There
TUESDAY, AUG. 25
are explanatory labels with
The frame is part of the
9 p.m. Geritfll Adventure
each piece anu the total eilect is that of a comprehen
picture — choose it care Showcase. Gene Barry and
Linn McCarthy star in "Re Terri Stevens, the s o n g b ir d ,™ ol Sttve,,s can'1 chahSc sive introduction to the a rt of
fully.
turn To Guam", soldiers in
llie south seas.
Guam jungles prepare for who grew up in the Greater| And the kids’ ' records
The pieces vary in size
Visit our showroom — a atheJapanese
banzai attack. Ch. Hartford area now an estab- thcy’ie all right loo.
from small objects only a
lished star of the night-club But babies are easier to un- lew inches high to a large
wide selection of types 8.
30 p.m. Alcoa Presents. A circuit, will add a baby to the dersiland for most ot us coun Melanesian sculpture almost
and prices.
girl is accused of setting list of her accomplishments try bpys.
nine leet tall. The geographi
fires, because the fires Start
cal origins ol these works ex
sometime
in
December.
only when she’s around. “The
Ford Series Hosts tend from westernmost Poly
Terri’s been riding on the
Burning Girl", atarring Lua
Am ple
nesia to Indonesia. Most ol
Vaudeville
Return
na Anders. Ch. 8.
crest of a lilt record for a
the objects are ol wood,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26 time now. "Adonis", which In Coming Season
many brightly painted In Im
Parking
10 p.m. Culled States Steel she sings with a voice which
aginative designs; others arc
Vaudeville returns this fall of stone.
Hour. "A Taste of Cham sounds as "young as possible'
via
NBC-TV.
a
Tuesday
night.
pagne", starring Hans Con
Perhaps three pieces high
ried, Monigue Van Vooren, lias topped the 250,000 mark Many of the old stars who light tnc exhibit of “Arts
played
the
Palace
TheatreScott McKay. An upright and In sales. This teen age voice
From The Pacific Islands.”
respectable bookkeeper be with which she warbles "Ad Jack Benny, George Burns Two fantastic sculptures, in
and
others
will
star
in
"A
comes a humorously success onis” is still in the back seat
tricately carved and painted,
when it conies to the slinky Night At The Palace." The each cut from a single piece
ful thief. Ch. 3.
dale
has
not
yet
been
set.
Fights. Number 2 ranking circuit of the night-club world,
ol wood, and a statue com
welterweight Rudell Stich but she makes It bath ways, Executive producer for ilhe memorating a Maori Chief
.!A 7-5273 faces
7X1 Park SL
show
Ilubbcll
Robinson
de
undefeated Cuban Ohamp unit more power to her.
(New Zealand) which Is a
Luis Rodriguez. Ch. 8.
The baby will cut down on scribes tlie show as "a valen portrait in an interesting way.
tine
to
vaudeville."
A
half
night-club work for a while,
Tatooing. was a highly devel
THURSDAY, AUG. 27
9:30 p m. Playhouse 90. Five but there’s other things to do. dozen of the stars who played oped practice among the PblyHow to get
the
New
York
theatre
will
be
nesians; and since no two
scientists are trapped by Site was on the "Dick Clark
atomic fallout when a wind Show”, August 13. and a on the show, and they will men had the same tatoo de
have
with
them
six
of
the
signs on their faces, the porshift carries deadly particles guest panelist on “Rate The
from a bikini explosion 20 Record” on the same date. current stars "who would truiture, rather than being a
e ft
o fr ™
„„
Piny
the
Palace
were
vaudephysical resemblance, con
miles to their bunker. "Night She appeared on NBC Ra
mare at Ground Zero”, Barry dio's ‘ Celebrity Round Table” r ille th«re today.” Already sett sists of a realistic representa
on
August
14.
is
young
singer
Bobby
Darrin
tion of the chiefs facial tatoo
r n n d J , o v e l i f Sullivan stars.
ing.
Terri has been married to!
Artur a Cano for five years,
and this Is the first expecta
tion of the family sort. Hus
Records band Arturo owns the Boule
vard Restaurant and Night
Ciuh in Queens, N. Y. He is
formerly General Consul for
Van Cliburn has already be Bolivia, which Is apparently
Coordination will be the Junipers for classes and for
come such a legendary figure neither here nor there In the key to college campus clothes partying
are a must with the
that anything he does will be present situation.
for girls this fall. The coordi college set. They com* with
listened to with a supercriti Rose Teresa Caruso Is a nation will be carried through both full and straight skirts
cal ear. Even so, his recent beautiful, sophisticated, ma in styles fabrics and colors in Jersey, muted plaids, grey
Victor recording of Rachmani ture type of songstress, and making shopping for a coordi flannel and in velveteen for
noff’s 3d Piano Concerto with ven her NBC-given Stage- nated flexible wardrobe a dCess. Dresses are slim line
the Symphony of the Air un
snap.
and untrimmed with scoop
der Kiril Kondrashln is an
Important colors will be necks and cowl necks. Cut In
impressive artistic achieve Currant Problems
Soldier blue, brick rad, moss wool and jersey they are de
ment.
green and camel. These Im liberately simple In design so
In this melodic, post-roman- Subject O f NBC-TV portant shades are being that
they can be Individually
tic work he Is more the poet "Bock To School"
shown in monotone wools and accessorized by the wearer.
of the piano than the demo
tweeds and are combined In
nic virtuoso but everything Is NBC-TV’s special "Back To enlarged
checks and plaids.
under fine control and the re •School" hour-long news fea Camel, the
ever popular
discounting sonic condi ture Tuesday night at 8 p.m. campus color, runs through
tions that are something less will feature reports from many of the patterned tweeds.
than Ideal (this is the actual around the country on the
Carnegie Hall performance of problems facing- our schools Jackets tend to a Chanel
look and frequently are trimMay 19, 1958), does great hon during the coming year.
or to this young pianist.
NBC’s commentator, David meu In contrast knit or braid.
Ballets; Highlights from the Brinkley, says that "This Fitted jackets are short, just Eastwood: Wed.-Thurs.-Frl.,
with Erich Lelnsdorf year school problems fall Into reaching the normal waist- "Hercules,” 1:30, 6:30, 9:35;
Concert Arts Orches three major divisions. There line. Separate bolero jackets "Gigantis, 3:21, 8:20.
tra (Capitol). Lelnsdorf is is the new emphasis on pro- in , solid wools and in black Sat.. Kiddle Matinee, 1:00;
are
3:05. 6:20, 9:35;
one of the most underrated vlding advanced curricula for velveteen
,
, being
, - empiiasiz-.“Hercules,”
.
conductors today and these gifted pupils, along with a ... - ac5.eni ° . r ^ " “P » « « | —
‘,GigantU,1 4:50, 8:05. spirited, vital performances of stronger emphasis on science tume. Outdoor Jackets in Sunday, "Last Train From
ballet music from the operas and language courses in both leatlier and suede will be hip Gun Hill,” 3:30, 6:30, 9:25;
of Verol, Wagner. Ponchlelll, elementary and high schools. length or lliree-quarter length. Young Captives,” 2:15 5:15,
Yob can do so with the Siauffrr and Salnt-Saens reminded me There are the special prob These are designed for warmth 8:15.
Home Reducing Plan o(
ot Toscanini.
lems large cities are lacing, and wear. Some have hoods, Monday. "Last Train From
Mozart: Concert Arias, with such as relative over-crowding some are trimmed in fluffy Gun Hill,” 1:30, 6:35, 9:15;
effortless exercise and caloiie
Rita Strcich and the Bavarian and under - crowding. There Italian lamb, others are lined "Young Captives,” 3:iu, 8:15.
l reduction The Posiure-Rfsr®.
Radio Symphony
u n d e r are also the continuing prob in orlon fleece.
Tuesday, Kiddie Kool Mati
heart of the Plan, helps lift,
Charles Mackerras (Deutsche lems such as desegregation Skirts coordinated with jack nee, 1:30; "Last Train From
contour, him. teproporlion and Grammophon). The limpid and finances.”
ets are either straight or will) Gun Hill,” 6:35, 9:15; “Young
pare inches —without stienuous quality of Rita Streich’s color Among other reports, these an easy flare or softly pleat Captives," 3:10, 8:15.
exeicise or starvation diet
ed. many with box- pleats. Central — Thursday, Fri
atura soprano is Ideally suit will be discussed:
ed to this music and her Mo- In Hackensack, N. J., all Kilts in authentic tartans will day "Herculea" 3:30, 8:25;
zartean style Is impeccable. grade school children are be popular for the classroom. "The Enchanted Island” 2:00,
There was some "pre-echo" in learning a foreign language.
Sweaters will have their 6:50, 10:10. Saturday “Her
the copy I listened to.
At Massachusetts Institute usual importance as a ward cules” 2:15, 5:40, 9:10; “The
Becthuven: “Appassionata" of Technology a committee of robe stretcher, as well as for Enchanted Island” 3:55, 7:25.
Sonata, with John Browning, teacners and physicists, believ warmth. Heavy wool outdoor Sunday “Last Train From
_ C A LL JA 9-8237 pianist (Capitol). Another ing that the physics now pullovers in large blanket Gun Hill” 2:10, 5:55, 9:40;
young pianist with fine tech taught in moat high schools plaids with a high rise turtle "Warlock” 3:45, 7:30. Monday,
STAUFFER HOME PLAN*
nical equipment and a thought is about 30 years behind the neck will be the alter-class at Tuesday “Last Train From
Depl. WHN
ful approach to this celebrat limes, has drawn up a new tire for college girls. Another Gun Hill" 4:01, 9:25; "War6S0 Silat Ur*us* Huy.
ed sonata. The only thing I course.
warm cover up which will go lock" 2:00, 7:15.
i-tht-r•field 9, Conn
found lacking was the Olym At the University of Chica to class or a loatball game is Colonial — Thursday, F ri
I would like marc infounation about
pian
grandeur
that
the
liner
the reversible poncho, wool day “Last Train From Gun
go,
teachers
are
learning
to
the Stauffer Home Reducing Plan
without obligationnites mention.
give science courses beginning on one side, water repellent Hill” 9:20; "Warlock” 7:10.
poplin on the other. Novelty Saturday "Last Train From
Name__________________________
DVORAK: “New World" in kindergarten.
Symphony, with the Columbia Other reports will come knits in long pullover styles Gun Hill” 2:00, 5:45, 9:30;
* I W No.______________________
Symphony under Bruno Walt from Houston, Texas; Okla in both heavy and light “Warlock" 3:45, 7:30. Sunday
er (Columbia). Walter is par homa City; New Orleans; At weights will predominate the “Herculea” 2:20, 5:50. 9:15;
ticularly affecting in the fa lanta; Little Rock; Los An sweater category. The dyed to “The Enchanted Island” 4:00,
mous "Largo” and treats the geles; Philadelphia; Chicago; match sweater and skint com 7:30. Monday, T uesday "Herwhole score with ingratiating Cambridge, Mass., and New bination is still very popular!cutes' 9:00; “Th* Enchanted
'lo r Informal allairs.
'lalani 7:15.
York Cky.
geniality and warmth.
9:30 p.m. Alcoa Theatre.
“The First Star", Janet Blair
is an unpredictable Hollywood
star who takes a wild ride
after a drinking party. Ch.
30, 22.
10 p.m. Desllu Playhouse.
The true story of the last
days of the A1 Capone em
pire. "T h c Untouchables",
stars Robert Slack, Keenan
Wynn and Bill Williams as
Capone’s men, Barbara Nich
ols and Pat Crowley as the
temptresses, NeVllle Brand as
Capone. Ch. 3.
b ill o f fa r e
Terri Stevens . . .
The Coming Thing
™» CASTLECORNFIELD
HOTEL
POINT
65 Rooms
2 Salt Water
Swimming Pools
• Special Children's Pool
• Private Crystal Cocktail
Lounge
Old Say brook. Conn..
Evergreen 8-3472
Dancing
Friday-Saturday
SPECIAL ROOM RATES
MONDAY, TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
CANTON
FRENCH AND IT A L IA N CUISINE
Low Moderete Prices
SHOW
SHOP
A lr-C o a d ltlo a e d
t77S C o m o ro — C an to n , C onn.
THE ORRAT — the ONLY
Over A Helf Century
Of Dependable Service
FRANK FAY
la person In
HARTFORD D ESP A T C t
"HARVEY’
HOWTHRU AUG. 38
1 Performances On Sandsy
... W A R E H O U S e CO
Popular Prices: Sun. Mat. 82.10.
$1. Sun. thru Frl. Eves. (No
performance Mon.) 83.75, 82.65.
Sat. Eve. 84.30, 83.20.
Curtains: 2:45. 8 45
Phone: OWen 3-8353
Op
sM
Aar.
JA C O B BL
“1
Ee
Nn-A
I In38perso
'• T h e Dial
ary of Anne Fran
with JENNY HECHT
-
I
C all your ALLIED M ovtr
Phone JA 5-2641
In
EflSTUJOOD
TODAY THRU SAT.
A Spectacle of Giants!
"HERCULES”
(In Color)
with Steve Reeves
— ---- — A l s o ----------Duel To The Death by The
Fire -Eating Monsters!,
“GIGANTIS”
(The Fire Monster)
KIDDIE MATINEE
SAT. 1:00 P.M. to 3:00
“TRUE STORY’ OF
JESSE JAMES”
(In Color)
Plus Color Cartoons
EXTRA C ar* In
MOVING
EXTRA Know-How In
PACKING
'
EXTRA Facilities For
STORAGE
At NO EXTRA COST To You!
G e t expert help in moving end stor
age
planning.
Inspection
invited
. . . why not pay us a v isit.
U .S . Custom s Bonded W arehouses A Terminals
• East Hartford • Hartford • Bridgeport
• Springfield • Boston
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Kirk Douglas and
Anthony Quinn In
“THE LAST TRAIN
FROM GUN HILL”
(In Color)
■----------- P l u s ..........—
“THE YOUNG
CAPTIVES”
Steven Mario and
Tom Selden
WEDNESDAY
Sinatra
“A HOLE IN THE HEAD”
m E T c n ifE
cinssto.
O"
Collegebound Clothes
Feature Coordination
COOKE'S
TAVERN
Plainville — founded 1739
The handsome panelling, low
ceilings and captain’s chairs
make this Colonial stage
coach stop a colorful haven
ior the hungry traveler. A
wide choice of food is of
fered at sensible p r i c e s .
Closed Mondays. Only 20
minutes by motor. Tele
phone SHerwood 7-1611 or
take a chance.
thoroughbred — It's the Sports
W et or fine, you can keep pace with the mood of
the weather with e detachable herd top.
Bsalsr for Jaguar • English Ford •
Morris Minor • MG • Austin Haalsy •
Austin Haalay Sprite
PA LLO TTI & POOLE Inc.
Service Bar
F r o m W . H a r tf o r d to k o H U . *
lo ft to K te. 10 o s d lo ft lu r k S t
Q u it S ta tio n o o atb o t F a n n in s Io n (to o s ig n ).
Nothing
heats water
H O T T ER ...
or keeps it
HOTTER
than an
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERI
S tart Living
B etter Today
the Electric
W ater H eater
W avt
THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO
S p e c i a l Installation A lljgw apce! Time L im ited!
�THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1959
,(i
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WtST HARTfORD. CONNECTICUT
Hartford Chapter
NAA;, Admits Local!
Men To Membership
Alaska By Truck Is Dream
Come True For One Family
Several residents of West
Hartford have recently been
elected to membership in the
Hnrttoid Chapter of The Na
ticnal Association of Account
ants.
Tliev are: Thomas H. .Rus
sell ill, ot Wood Pond Road,
owner ot tlie. T. H. Russell
Co.; Louis A. Sieves of CarleIon Roao, itreasurer of the
;Viking Baking Co.; Richard!
,G. Campbrll of. Ovcrbrook |
iRoad, controller of the Park
ier Hartford Corp.; and Ru
dolph A. Daniel ol Arnoldaic
Rd., cost analyst at the Ram
an Aircraft Coi potation.
PARSONS OF FARMINGTON
will bid high for your business
This is the time to buy
New Buicks
New Chevrolcts
Big Allowances for 81-52lutrge stock now availBY tH A Itl.ES S. MAXWELL of the park. As soon as they broken headlights a n j wind13-54 Buleks or other
»ble—Must lie sold tills
There is one way to beat eaten their quota, they run shields from the llyiug stones,
makes. This Is the time
the
heat—drop everyt/iing around trying to give the fish The Springers travelled at 23
month. This Is the time
away to tourists. Few can and 30 m.p.h.
end head lor Alaska.
to buy at
to buy nt
resist
the
attractive
fish,
so
F
u
m
Da..son
they
went
to
Raymond Springer, his wife
the
kids,
relieved
of
their
burWatson
Lake.
No
more
ruin-|
PARSONS
PARSONS
"Eoots-' and his daughter Di
ane weren't at odds with tem doti, icturn to the lake and od forest, hut there weren't'
'exactly the groat virgin forperature however. With vi go for the next limit.
sions of Ihe yellow muck, It was at night, the Sprin- cs‘s ‘hat Springer was told
New Opels
Used Cars
mountains, and miners they gets were formally introduced Tie would fiiio. i hey were all
Always
a scarce Item—
small
eight-inch
spruce.
But
A fine eslectlon of Chcv.lest plain wanted to see Alas- to the bears of Yellowstone,
we have a two door anil
one at least, among the hun- air examination oi a crosska.
Font • Plymouth - Bulck
section of the tree, showed
v Station Wagon for Im
Springer had things well dreds.Things were quiet and Springer, that the lile-iings
ind other makes. This is
sleep
was
not
far
away.
Sud
mediate Delivery. This is
planned in advance right
thn time to buy at
were so close together you
dcnly
the
truck
heaved.
Sleep
down to details. A truck with
the time to buy at
actually needed a magnifying
KOTAKIANS TOUR CAMP—Beth Banister of Man Becomes Sales Supervisor
PARSONS
a home on back, a route to was far away indeed. Then glass to find them. Tue trees
PARSONS
John J. Kelley has been ap
stick with, and tabs on his came a crash and the weight were thousands of year old. chester was the official guide when West Hartford Rotaripointed
commercial
casually
left
the
truck.
Springer
peck
ans (1. to r.) Rev. Douglas W. Kennedy, president; Jack
loot, was all he needed. Once
Robert E. Parsons Inc. Farmington
Anchorage hove to, he would ed out through his back door. For tlve length of the high O’Keefe, past president; and Thomas E. MacManus, vice sales supervisor for Allstate
way.
Springer
said
there
was
There
was
the
bear,
mauling
president toured Camp Hemlocks in Nichols recently. The Insurance Companies, accord
sell the truck and fly home,
Olt
7-1631
Open Evenings
ing to Bailey M. Barrelt. New
the family icebox out on the no place you couldn't catch
On June 19, the Springers glass. After opening itlie lid, fish. He said the streams camp is operated by the Connecticut Society for Crippled England regional m a n a g e r .
This
is
Ihe
lime
tojbuy
al PARSONS
left their comfortable 26 For the bear found only what weren't ordinary eillier. They Children and Adults. Members of the Rotary Club recent Joining Allstate as a manage
est Hills Lane address with could be expected — ice. A were ail ecment-colorcd, full ly completed paving walks at the camp to make it easier ment trainee early tills year,
all America ahead.
for campers in wheelchairs and on crutches lo get around. Kelley was formerly branch
hard loser, the animal spite of silt and soil.
*
*
*
manager of Ihe American Cas
fully sat down and slowly, Springer had had no trou Some 17 members of the club toured the camp.
The truck was comfortable but with determination ate the ble with tires up (o llu.<
ualty Company at Manchester,
to sleep in. but travelling ice.
New Hampshire. A graduate
ooint. Then he blew two in
more than 40 m.p.h. never The Springers pulled them- a hurry. The stones stuck up ennan, grabbed his pole and Series Of Parties
of Northeastern University
down to the gun. There
met with its approval.
selves aw ayfrom Yellowstone j irom the road like a giant went
wore
a
lot
more
lisherman
Excitement hadn't worn off
They! file. He slowed .down . again. .there. For an hour we fought Tended Bride-Elect,
when the Springers reached and continued west, Fall’s
There was nature lo coil llWQ g;a>l! saimon, broke his
South Dakota. In fact things went through Great
were just getting under way. Montana where they saw the tend with—at 3:1X1 a.nt. it was rod and lost both. He got Patricia St.Clair
In Mitchell the fabulous Corn fantastic Anaconda Copper bright as day outside. Nignl some fly-iinc, dropped the Miss Patricia Ann SI. Clair
Palace left open mouths. The mine and smelter works, also ju st didn't come. When they poic, and tried, ithe hand-over- of Webster Hill -Boulevard
entire building was coated the well-known General Mills -vent to bed it was necessary hand method. Then he was who will be married Saturday,
with corn cobs and husks in Flour industry. Springer hadil0 grape towels over the win- bringing them in.
August 22 to Mr. John P.
their natural reds, blues, a friend in Great Falls whom jows.
“Small black l'lies coated Stanton ol Manchester, N. H ,
he
hadn’t
seen
in
18
years
U may liave been the 811 ' nie," said Springer, “but I has been honored at several
blacks, pinks and yellows to
never got
make pictures. Weather and and th«v talked about the but the Springers
o
"" had rue a ball."
pre-nuptial parties.
days
when
they
had
flown
to
tired.
birds combined to leave the
Mrs. Clyde Roof of Lavv'lcr
It
was
60
degrees
When
the
gether
in
1926
in
Wisconsin.
*
*
*
palace a little dilapidated by
Springers lell Valdez. The Road was hostess at a miscel
*
*
*
autumn so it was necessary
Springer said the camping date was July loth. A day laneous shower and Mrs.
to re-cob the structure each When Springer and his fam- grounds along the highway later ihey were at the end of Kenneili Stevens of Woodside
year.
ily left the State of Montana were nothing lo get excited the trip. Anchorage hove lo Circle, Hartford entertained
Still In South Dakota were and crossed the border into about. They were poorly kept. and so did the finale of a at a similar shower. Miss Lois
Burke of Nine Street, Hart
the badl./ds—a type - locale Alberta, Canada, he said he Motor vehicles were not at 17,000 mile trip.
fer geologists who want to was amazed to see a sudden all uncommon, even eleven- In Anchorage the Springers ford and Miss Janice Vroom
see what erosion can do. The change in farmland. Instead hundred miles up the Alcan, sold the faithlul truck hi Itali of jlickory Hill Road, Sims
truck worked its way up the of broken buildings and poor nor was a new and different an-hour. They were given, a bury, were hostesses at an
Big Horn Mountains, through ly kept fields that dotted travelling rig. Like the Sprin small loreign Pugeot to drive other surprise shower held al
OUR BOYS’ DEPARTM ENT
rain, on up through snow Montana, he found beautiful gers, most tourists had made for the remaining few days. Miss Burke’s home.
across the top, down through farms, clean fields and well some sort of an arrangement A friend in the Air Force,
T h e c lo t h in g a n d f u r n i s h i n g f o r b o y s In
Mr. and Mrs. John E. SI.
snow, then the rain and out kepi machinery’ in all the Al for the long trip. One thing Ed Ratbkc llevv down from Clair, parents of the brideo
u r W e s t H a r tf o r d S h o p r e f l e c t th e same
berta
farms.
The
Montana
common in most cars that Ladd Airbase in Fairbanks to elect will entertain members
the bottom in fine weather.
Coming down the mountain side seemed to be full of travel the route was rubber entertain them,
of tlve bridal party following
q u a l i t y a n d g o o d ta s te th a t p r e v a ils in o u r
will not be forgotten by the sage, but the Canadian side tqbing wrapped around gas
the wedding rehearsal on Au
m e n ’s c lo th in g .
tanks and oil pans to ward There were paved streets gust 21.
Springers. Rain had loosened wits clean.
in
Ancltoragc.
The
population
the landscape and boulders Springer said Calgary ap o lt the flying rock
Out-of-town
guests
of
the
W e i n v i t e y o u to in s p e c t a n d o r d e r fr o m
were lumbering across the peared more modern than Suddenly they were off It. is about 11,000. Milk is 60c St. Clair's next weekend will
highway. The idea * of the Hartford. He said he expect T!ie Alaskan highway was a quart, bread is 56 cents a he Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh A.
o u r s e le c tio n f o r F a ll.
Buy all the film you
game was to keep your head ed deep dark woods. He ad underneath them, and it was loaf. Blit in a restaurant SUivton and their son, Carl,
S u i t s $31.50 to $59.50. S p o r t J a c k e t s $19.50 to $45.
down and weave, dodge, slow mitted that oil might have a black-top. Everyone started Springer bought a roast-beef of Manchester, N. H., and Mr.
think
you need-Return
dinner for five people and it
down, and speed up until you something to do with it.
singing as the asphalt smooth cost him qnly’ $10.20. Each and Mrs. Elgar L. St. Clair Unused rolls for credit.
Fall Brochure upon request
got through or got tagged.
They were in lime for the ed out everyone's nerves.
solving was more titan Sprin of Laconia, N. H.
The area oi the Black Hills Calgary Stampede and Sprin It was in Tok lhat the ger, a non-smoking, non-drink
i
was open range for steers. ger coul-d not find words to Springers saw a wild north ing sportsman, could cal.
S a k s Conference
Rounding a corner and find explain Ihe annual event. He ern wolf- He was in captivity, Boots, and Diane got a
ing tnc road blocked by a said there were people from The owner had gotten him shampoo and finger wave to At Staffer Hotel
month's supply of sirloin, got all over the Slates there, in from Indians lurlher north. clear up their dusty hair for 3 Days This Week
30 LaSalle Reed
27 Lewis St.
to b-j old hat with the Sprin cluding Bing Crosby who led Springer said the eyes of the $2.50, which is cheaper lhan
141 Asylum Street, HIM.
the parade.
gers,
Sales representatives of the
wolf were like nothing he had in Hartford.
JA 2-1301
Both shops open Monday through Saturday 9 A.M. fa
■But there was one thing no A lter tile Stampede, the ever seen before.
The New England General Holo-Krome Screw Corpora
Buck could get through. At trusty little homc-on-w heels "While balls of fire" said! Manager of the Gisholt Ma- tion assembled in Hartford Ml Farnillngton Ave., W.H.
f P.M. West Hartford shop open Fri. evaa. ‘til 9 P.M.
took
the
Springers
to
Lake
tihis week for the firm's an
Ten Sheep \P ass, almost at
AD 2-3849
Springer, “I’ll be dreaming chine Co., and his family nual
sales conference. Mem
the bottom, a landslide had Louise, due West of Calgary. about them.”
bought plane tickets in An
Here
they
said
were
(he
most
crossed the highway. Tour
The wolf was as fast as chorage for Seattle. A few bers of tine field sales and
ists,
housewives, business beautiful mountains they had greased lightning. In his days later they were liack home office organization met
S h o p : S a tu r d a y 9 :3 0 a.m . to 6 p .m . T o o r d e r m e r c h a n d is e p h o n e J A 2-5151.
ever
seen.
The
water
was
men, and farmers, they were
large fenced-in quarters was here in West Hartford. The at the Statler Hotel on Mon
O P E N T H U R S D A Y N I G H T 10 A .M . T O 9 P .M .
all there, trapped disgruntled, greep, fed liom a giant one- a small house and several date was July 24. Springer day, Tuesday and Wednesday
thousand-foot-deep glacier.
and helpless.
_.
. ,
.
. trees. The wolf would spot a has boxes of picture-slides of to plan and review the com.
S h o p T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y A F r id a y 10 a.m . to 6 p .m . C lo s e d M o n d a y s .
pany's
sales
program
for
the
But the Springers? They The trip moved east again bjrd jn the branche8 abovq the trip, but Ihey won t be
Just hopped out of the cab, lo Edmonton which was and whap you wpre trying t0 necessary to remember the year ahead. Prior to these
ran around back, heated up much like Calgary, very mod get yo ir eyes focused again, dream-come-lrue trip ito Alas meetings, the group toured lihe
Holo-Krome. plant and offices
•upper and waited lor events ern. Oil rigs and refineries iie had gone lrom the ground ka.
at Brook Street in Elmwood
were all over the place.
to take care of themselves.
to the house, up to the branch
to view the many changes and
Things never did clear up The Springers turned to es and snapped shut on the BACK TO COLLEGE
improvements carried out hei
Orator ol CswitfiioX Wine dam 1M7 Hertford It , CasMdia*
at Ten Sheep Pass and in the west again and drove in bird.
stead of the 60-mile distance to British Columbia and (he The trip was nearly over Judith Anne Cosliam. daugh In the past year.
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
On
Tuesday
afternoon,
Hie
left to Yellowstone, the Sprin beginning of the end. Dawson as Ihe Springers started down
ger and some others had to Creek named after the old pi toward the Pacific. They came Cosham of Fern Street, will sales people joined other HoloCome, pilione . . . park with
make a 600-mile trek around oncer himself, appeared in out at Vaidez on the coast return to Vermont Junior Col Krome associates at tile firm':
lege in Montpelier. Vt. on Sep annual summer outing. This
the dusk, and so did the route of the Gulf of Alaska.
New Butte,
convenience in our big mod
north,—the Alcan Highway. They pulled in at a trailer- tember 13. Donald Cosham year, the outing featured
*
*
*
ern, public parking center,
It was on the way around It was now only 1,280 miles park. Springer climbed down will enter Ihis freshman year cruise by charter boat down
to Yellowstone that the s q o w - to Alaska.
corner of Morgan, Market and
from his cab and looked at Rennselaer Poly technical the Connecticut River and
around Long Island Sound.
*
*
*
fight broke out. As you go
itraight into the bucket a lo Institute on September 13.
Taleott
Streets.
through a pass on the top of Driving th ro u g h' Northern cal habitant was carrying. It
Thrift rate of just JOc an hour
a mountain range to New British Columbia the one was full of the most beautiFal
C o m p lete S e c re ta ria l S e r v ic e
Butite tnere’s a snow-bank in amazing sight for the Sprin salmon, Springer lhad ever
If you park between 4 and 8.
tersected by the road. So gers was the thousands and seen. Following the man's di
overjoyed to find the snow, thousands of square miles of rections, Springer tore down
all motorists stop and get in burnt forests. On both sides the street four blocks, stop
to the brawl
of the road and for as * far ped the truck on a little
Tiie Springers will never as the eye could see were btidge, and there they were.
forget
Yellowstone
Park. o'dckeued stumps, and ash- He climbed down from the
There's everything there but cold earth.
truck, caught up a stick and
for Springer himself there's There was lots of traffic waded into the shallow water.
fishing. In no time one eve on the great highway, but In a m'mile he had clubbed
1*67 FARMINGTON AVE. W. H
ning he iiad stepped up to they saw no more trucks. The two 12-pour.d lish to death.
ACROSS FROM CENTRAL THEATER
Yellowstone Lake and landed road was dust and hard cob-1 Ail but frothing at the
JA 3-5296
three dolly-varden trout all ble stones. Cars went by with mouth. Springer, an avid fishweighing four pounds. That's
the limit except for the kids
IKS
Vacation
Film
Plan
fACHERS
G rF O X ^ C O .
VARITYPER COMPOSITION
) l
ECRETMIIIIl
SP0TANSKI
MEMORIALS
Lettering • Grave
Marker*
C'H 1-SSM
ao s-eis*
IT.
SHEEHAN
P U N I B A i NOME
■MMe ttitaia m . e. sastsom
Phone- ADams 2-0200
MONUMENTS
designed and made
especially for you
McGovern Granite Co.
$44 Barbour S t — JA $-4129
I
J. W. FLEMING INC.
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
2 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
H ARTFORD , 6
B L O O M F IE L D
233 W a s h i n g t o n S t .
C H 2-1191
12 S e n e c a R d .
JA
2-3161
FUEL ^
OIL
> -tam o )
Up
First Funeral
Service In
I
Also Aluminum
Combination Windows
West Hartford
|
hom * 1 8 . 9 5 Up
Plus Installation
FLOWERS
alone can
express your
sorrow and sympathy
SUMMER HOURS
August • September
8 A M. to 5 P.M.
Closed Sat. Noon
Until Sept. 5
Phone for Estimates and
Home Demonstration
r m . t m t ' W k tth e i/—
Funeral
Servlet
776 Farmington Ave.
WEST HARTFORD
31* Burojide A ve . East Hartford
The Hartford W ire W orks
JA 2-0296
AD 2-1460
421 New Park Ave., W. II.
395(
Plua lastallatfea
50
our C u ste m ert
They Getseti
h eteteu ihey Excel
(Bloom/ield Center)
M o b ilh e a t
ALUMINUM
Combination
DOORS
We Service
90 Aliyn Street, Hartford 1 — Eattl870
THOMSON’S FLOWERS
142 South Main Street
JA 3-4266
E V E R Y G IR L L O V E S A P LA ID ! . . .
So practical! So pretty! Mission Valley Cottons wash easily, need
so
little if any ironing. We show just one from our handsome big collec
tion of woven ginghams. You'll want to come in to
see
Shown above old-fashioned lace and velvet ribbn trim
red plaid. Sizes 3-6x, 4.98
L i t t l e G ir l s ’ S h o p s . i>56. S i x t h F lo o r . G. F o x A C op
on
the others!
brown and
�PA G ! POUR
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1W f
W fST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
West Hartford News
Founded August 16, 1932
Published every Thursday by the West Hartford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West Hartford, Conn., Bice Clemmv,
resident, Henry E. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C.
avcllc, vice presidents.
Edward C. Lnvelle
Publisher
J. William Burns
William I'. Morgan
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Bruce C. Johnson
Circulation Manager
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association
E
“ It Looks A s I f We’ll H a re A Good Corn Crop Too”
THE EDITOR'S MAIL
P e p A rrM e /s rr
OP
Postcard Of The Week
A G R IC U L T U R E
Entered ns second class matter at the Post Office nt Hartford. Conn.,
of Congress of March 3, 1997. Address:
.August 27. 1947 under the Act
20 Isham Road. West Hartford.
Subscriptions: $4.00 a year by mall. Service personnel $3.00 a yaar.
Single copies 10 cents. Telephone JAckson 3*5201.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
Worneka, Utlcc In
Oval Presentation
"Separate Tables"
(
“Separate Tables” by Terenoe Rattigan will open at the
Oval In Farmington Tuesday
and will run through Setpember 5 except Sundays.
J o h a n n a Wamecke and
Bruno Utlee will share star
ring honors in the two oneact plays. Miss Warnecke will
appear as Mrs. Shanklarrd and
Mias RaUton-Bell. Mr. Utlee
will be seen as Mr. Malcolm
and Major Pollock.- Mis* War
necke and Mr. Utlee have ap
peared individually In several
Oval productions and last sea
son co-starred in “Kind Sir.”
Lee Ann G-undersen will be
seen In the role of Miss Coop
er. She appeared In "Kind Sir*
and has been active with other
local tTrteater groups.
Featured roles will be taken
by Edith Baggish, who ap
peared in “Carousel” this sea
son, and Patricia Powers, wiho
just comnletcd a .role Irt “The
Lady’s Not For Burning."
Others In the cast Include
Olive Corbin, Edgar Wilcock.
Dennis Hardcastlc, Jean Larkum. and Betty Paine.
Director for “S e p a r a t e
Tables” is Valerian Yavorsky
who directed "Oh Men! Oh
Women!” at Ihe Oval two sea
sons ago.
Ticket reservations may he
made by calling Farmington,
ORchard 7-9119.
back the desire can be traced
is a myatery but we suspect
k may have even concerned
This week’s New* peeks in Silas Deane when he tried to
to fall, via back-to-school bring to Hartford the Second
Ideas, colleges dreams, and a Continental Congress.
look at milady’* gown.
Had Deane succeeded, H art
1960 redevelopment
Hopes run high that this ford's
hs ’•As-’"
will be a happy season. might have had a drastically
>• ' « M * S * a
There’s still a chance that the different pattern, for it was
world can lind a way without at the Second Continental
-Hi)
The Bomb, People are busy, Congress that the Declaration
“ fci--.jk-.vu-M.j- Urn
l mm— i
• - • • a a . g■-. a s B C -WiSt
t S S»t -■ .'£•
New products for fun and of Independence was signed,
To
the
Editor:
achievement are on the hori Hartford’s “feast Side” might
We’ve been on a complete tour of the province and arc
zon. Business is good and have been the national scat
staying here lor a few days. Fredcrickton is a lovely town.
of
Independence
and
instead
psomises to get better. The
K. W.
stock market show* a little of being planned today as a
St. Andrews, N. B.,
site
for
modern
office
build
self .discipline, but la general
Canada
ly rosy. Big Steel—both man ings, might have been today
____emerging from its rubble to
east of the Mississippi and
agement and labor—has been
No System Suite
came up with the system now
Identified with the govern-i become a national park. It is
in use in Hartford, which number of garbage disposals
happening
Instead
in
PhilaEverybody
. . .
ment’s “strike facts” as the
West Hartford also saw fit among tile affirmative votes.
rather reckless fllrter with In delphia.
To the Editor:
lo adopt.
Since this area does not have
★
★
★
flation. Perhaps public reac
Your ballot on trash-gar No system will ever suit sewers, garbage disposals are
tion can slow up both aides In The inertia which blocked
bage running these last three everybody! However, the West not practical here.
the strike — that hazardous the coliseum outlived "roller
weeks has interested me no Hartford system now in use The individual who suggest
hockey”
and
threatens
to
out
end!
cessation to production.
should suit the greatest ma ed new barrels as a solution
live many of the other kinds
I feel somewhat responsible jority. Interesting enough, does not have experience com
The only thing wrong 1* of events which bring people
for the system of garbage and many people forget the old parable to ours. We recently
the weather. That stinki. But to coliseums.
Rocker-chair
refuse collection in Hartford stinking garbage can! Wrap- purchased a new container
It at lease is local and there fan* who yawn at prizefights
pod garbage with the rest of with no improvement In the
and West Hartford.
Is always the certainty Shat nowadays, lined up blockFive years ago in Hartford the dry refuse is now becom odor.
P f w Ptqrion Says;
It will change.
PETER BOLAN
we studied refuse collection ing standard throughout the
deep at bandboxes in aband
policy of many major cities ountry where one collection
So enjoy those next two oned car barns to see the
is possible.
wonderful weeks of your “va champions when a few years
J. HENBY L GILES
cation.” Happy days are ahead. beck, Hartford waa the capi
tal of the featherweight world
U n sa tisfa cto ry
with Kip Kaplan, Bat BattaliPrejudice Warps
no, Poison Ivy and Willie
In Summar . . .
College Guidance
Pep.
aits To the Editor:
The present method of gar
Footnote to our big front It is rather ironic that at this
Washington — A tightly Words which Vice President fee Bureau,'haa started a
bage collection Is unsatisfac
page story last week on the point in time Hartford has organized group of 17 Wail Nixon would like to forget:
tory in the summer months.
campaign to defeat Senator
fate of four West Hartford the first serious offer that has Street money manipulators
“The leaders of the Krem
Your poll did not establish the
high school graduates who ever been made to build the who can and do tell the lin know that their armies Case.
applied this year for Har facility. F. H. McGraw Co., U. 8 , Treasury how It can are not reliable,” Nixon said According to Charles Taft,
redeveloper of the East Side, float ita bonds has Just been a t Chicago April 39, 1957, the Selvage group “wants to
vard:
uncart hod by congressional “They realize that unreal go back to the time before
has offered to construct a coli
The only one who was ac
and dissension are barely Louis XIV.” . . . Gov. Pat
seum for a lump sum price Investigators.
cepted by Harvard is going to
The Senate-House Economic hidden In their colleges and Brown of California let his
of
33,950,000
end
to
operate
Dartmouth!
it for 10 years with options Committee, wanting to avoid universities. They srs aware hair down at a secret meet
★
★
★
of grumbling and doubts in ing of California congress
of 10-year renewals guaran hiking interest rates on gov
Now Dartmouth is a fine
ernment bonds, stumbled into the renka of the Commu men the other day regarding
teeing
the
City
against
oper
college. There are probably
solidly entrenched money nist Party itself. And they his candidacy for President
AS LOW AS
ating losses. “This is an of this
know that these pressures I'm not seeking any of this."
tru s t
things it does which aren’t
B a a a d T r i p All
m afer/;
Clifford
S.
Strike
told
he
said.
“This
is
a
big
Job
are
monntlng
until
I
T.H
u.a.
rtx
equalled. Some of Its profes
They suspect that the fi
U.M
rukin
To
ur
the Hartford Rotary Club nancial tycoons were the chief day there will be a decisive and I don’t know th at I'm
aors are undoubtedly without
revolt at the very center of qualified. But who the hell is GETS SCHOLARSHIP —
Trusters
>■<lad.) fii.71
peer. But Harvard la a pretty Monday, “which w# can af conspirators behind the drive the
Dart M.l.l
Communist i m p l r a
gopd place, too. It would be ford to make If the coliseum to remove the 414 per cent When that ilay cornea, the qualified? I ’ve got a big job Harry J. DeNapoli Jr., son of
‘Fare
sh
o
w
n appllaa from
is located at this site. (State
clamped on interest
to do in California and I Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. DeNa
Naw York on Mon., Tuta..
desirable If there were an ef and Front Streets) and could ceiling
Wed. and Thurs. nights, re
rates in 1918, and fix Use sky entire rotten structure will think I’ve got off to a good poli cf 31 Filley Street has
turning aame nights.
fort made In high school
Top Quality Prints of
as the limit. This will auto collapse of Ha own weight.” start. If I keep on maybe the
Other Air Fares, from Hart
scholastic guidance to get this not and would not make the matically boost the cost of Speaking in Moscow August future will take care of It been awarded a general schol
fo
rd and NewYork. D-ty and
your color or black k
Night Flights, quoted upon
fact across to some of our same offer if the coliseum consumer borrowing on auto 1, 1959, Nixon said:
self." . . . Sen. Barry Gold- arship a t Hillyer College of
were
located
at
any
other
re
q
uest.
.
the University of Hartford.
"I witnessed firsthand the
better scholars.
white vacation photos
site. I t is necessary to com mobiles, homes, and appli thriving productivity of the water of Arizona, a reserve His scholarship was awarded
All Miami Baach Hotels
ances.
general
in
the
Air
Force,
has
re
p
re
se
n
te
d
.
A
sk
fo
r
Pack
The fa c t4 s that there has mingle this operation with
factory complex of the Urals. been using the Air Force Re on the basis of high academ
age Tour Rate with Howl
of your cholco.
never been a tradition of en the Plaza in order to make The congressional f i s c a l
was greatly impresaed by serve Association's mailing ic standing. He will major In
couragement to West Hart that substantial guarantee.” sleuths discovered that vir the efficient, modern equip list to send out campaign pro-'
Visit
Phono
W rits
general business management.
tually
all
trading
in
govern
ford public high school grad
ment securities is hsndled by ment of your factories, the paganda boosting Nixon for
It
seems
clear
to
ua
that
TRAVEL
I
magnificent
ballets
in
Leninuates to attend the top-rank
President. . . . TV commenta DOLAN GETS
17 dealers which • have direct
ing Eastern colleges. This this is straight talk from a telephone lines to each other. red and Novosibirsk, by the tor Doug Edwards bowed and SCHOLARSHIP
man
who
haa
flown
out
of
Htfd.
competent
competitive
drive,
may be traced lo lack of pa
scraped so much before Eisen The University of Connecti 1|1 Asylum Street.
They use these lines not to
JA 3-1331
rental understanding of the Hartford to all parts of the transact business but to coor progress that la evident on hower at a recent off-the- cut Scholarship Committee has
every side.
M Church S t, Hartford 3
nature of places like Yale, world to help mold steel and dinate prices. This results in “But most of all I was im record dinner for newspaper announced that J. Robert Do 341 Farmington Ave., W. H.
JAckson 2-3188____
Harvard, Princeton and the concrete servants for human uniform quotations and might pressed by your people: After men that Edwards’ colleagues lan of 22 Allen Place, H art
needs. If he doesn’t build the be of interest to anti-trust
winced.
like. But another cause may
ford,
has
been
awarded
the
all
the
gieateit
asset
of
a
officials as a violation of the
lie in the attitude of the pub coliseum, wlio ever will?
Joseph M. Loughlln Memorial
country is not its forests, its
Sherman Act.
lic high school staff—some
factories, or Its farms, but Its TO ATTEND CONVENTION Scholarship. The recipient of
The
largest
dealer,
Dis
sort of unconscious reaction Highway Pollution—
people . . .1 particularly no Mrs. William McDonough, this award must have a major
count Corporation, is owned ticed first tlveir capacity for of Garfield Road, will attend in .government, entering hi*
to the effort of the independ- Let’s Do Something
by five big banks which hard work. Their vitality, the American Hospital Asso senior year with a high schol
i nt school parents and admin
deal In government securi
legislature, which ties. They are B a n k e r s their intense desire to im ciation convention which will arship record and with accept
istration In get every one of T h e
be iheld in New York City Au able evidence of an Interest In
I heir graduates into “name” quite often feels that it can Trust, Chemical Corn L \ prove their lot, to get ahead gust 23 to 27. Mrs. McDonough public administration or state
fix almost anything with a change, First National City, la evident everywhere."
colleges.
It will be interesting to see is president of the Women's or local government. The
new law, ought to start study
Trust, and
statement, In the long Auxiliary of St. Francis Hos amount of the award will cov
The result is that of those ing the pollution of the high Morgan-Uuaranty
New York Trust. Two oth whloh
er books and tuition.
Nixon will most want to pital.
coming front Hall and Conard ways with diesel fumes.
er banks, Chase Manhattan run,
forgot.
who could carry the work at
and Manufacturers Trust,
top places, very few actually Undoubtedly t h e carbon have directors on Discount's MERRY-UO-HOUND
The Pan American Coffee
attend those top places. Sta monoxide which exudes from board.
Shop Soars
★ 1959 CHRYSLERS
Bureau, with Brasil as its
million exhaust pipes along These seven banks mono
tistically (his can be justified
biggest backer, hires the
to an extent by the fact that the State’s highways is more polize the government securi
Catalogs From
★ 1959 PLYMOUTHS
uian who launched the
Ihe candidates for top col poisonous than the black ties market, which amounts cent bitter political atl
hges often get drained off trails of the diesel monsters. to a fantastic 5200 billion busi on one of Ike’s staunchest
Your Easy Chair!
. . . E sc allant Selection
from the public school sys Rut at least the monoxide is ness each jear. Without count senators. Clifford Case of
ing
the
faoulous
interest,
the
invisible
and
does
not
assail
New
Jersey.
James
P.
Scltem by zealous or fearful
★ Low Prieas
★ Big Trades
annual prolit on buying and v«ge. public relations man
parents. But this Is no ex the nostrils and viscera. Dies selling
government
bonds
runs
for
the
Pan
American
Cof
el fumes make many people over 3680,000,000.
cuse for not trying.
★ Low Bank Rate Paymaats
The fact is, of course, that actively sick.
The intveat rates are not
★
dr
★
teacher pi epa ration has been
Buy T od ay and Sa va
set by competitive bidd.ng,
neglected by iop ranking col At the moment the problem but by government decree
is
not
a
big
one.
A
few
strag
leges until very recently. This
baaed upon the advice of the
means that teachers them gling behemoths along the tam e tycoons who profit from
selves, guidance personnel Connecticut Turnpike belch the money market.
and principals, come heavily out the continous cloud of The Federal Reserve Boa id
The Beit In Service For
from schools oilier than the grime and odor. But anybody and Treasury Department n6
lop-drawer Eastern colleges. who has traveled the Penn doubt would deny that Wall
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. DODGE>
This colors their perspective, sylvania Turnpike, say in Ihe Streeters fix the i n t e r e s t
DESOTO
rates.
Yet
their
recomnw-nda
and they color the kids’ per legion of Pittsburgh of an
Rated 100% by Chryuler Corporation
errly evening, knows what an tlons are always adopted.
spective.
“The only trouble with this
unmitigated nuisance and haz
★
★
★
Investigation,” commented 11
It is time for a change. aid a 60 mile-an-hour caravan linois ben. Paul Douglas, the
School Board Secretary Her of deisel trucks can be.
Economic Committee chair
MINIT • MAN AUTO W ASH
bert Kramer's rffort to inter Connecticut ought to be in man, "is that the stakes are
est Harvard in West Hartford the vanguarc of states which too big. The public doesn't
Modorn. Quick, tiiicita t Washing In About J Wins.
public high school graduates foice deisel manufacturers to seem to understand scandals
We are equipped to w u h all foreign cun
will amount to little unless work out some filter system involving more than 32.000,
through
eur conveyor tinea.
the schools share Mr. Kranv which, lvowev er i umbersome 000.”
ci-’s hopes that our graduates it might scum at first, would
select a wide variety of col be a blessing to motorists. smoke-screen. Deisels werede
leges to suit their talents and Unseen it would be even
veloped lo make use of an
interests—not the talents and bigger blessing for truckers economy fuel. This* advanM OBILGAS. MOBILOIL,
interests of their parents or snd
W# Telegraph
deisel
msnufacturers Uga must not be secuied at
their teachers.
M OIILUBRICATION
•themselves, lor it would eli the risk of the safety of
Your Order
minate the good chance of a smoke-dodging pleasure driv
for FAST
at
He
vary
bast
total ban snould the evil be eis, nor indeed at the risk of
A Lion Take*
1-DAY
driving pleasure.
come overwhelming.
SERVICE!
Stand In Colteum
If
modern
science
and
man
★
★
dr
One would have to explain, The public is not forever- ufacturing cannot render the
isel's neutral to our noses,
these day*, what roller hoc; going to pay big money to
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
they should be banned C O A L and O IL C O .
travel a turnpike along which
key” was. But there waa
n . s a il
at erg
our
highways
until
such
there
is
not
only
the
frighten
t
a
b ot Vsm M b s *
AD MUU
distant day when the game's
A. E. POWELL, PRES.
Improvement in design
fans ware calling loudly te r a mg roar ef mbe-a-minut*
Through Rose-Colored
Economic Glasses
Interest Rates Are Fixed
By 17 Wall Street Firms
MI A M I
BEACH
FAST
FILM
Processing
i
:her ’s
BIG REDUCTIONS
One Stop Service
AUTOMATIC
phone
CH 9-5601
i« « ir
am
irjog.
FILL IT UP!!
JEN SEN ’S, INC.
PARKVILLE
. . . A lw ays R eliable
i
�/
TH UtSPAV, AUGUST SO, 1»5f
W IST HARTFORD N IW S, W IS T HARTFORD, CONNtCTICUT
Smith; 3, Bob Kozyra, Web
ster Hill; 4, Jim Scully, Beach
land; 5, Mike Lawrence, Plant.
Time: 6 1/10.
Broad jump: 1, Fred Rice,
Beachland; 2, George Bassos,
Wolcott; 3, Paul R a s h a w,
Smith; 4, Jim Coleman, Smith;
5, Roger Kolosinski, Beach
land. New record distance:
8T1". Old record dls.: 8’9" by
Ed Driscoll, Charter Oak (’58).
Ball throw: 1, Ken Cowing,
Charter Oak; 2, Roy Johnson,
Smith; 3, Bob Barlow, Plant;
4, Jim Scully, Beachland; 5,
Bob Cowing, Charter Oak.
Distance: 4T1”.
200-yard relay: 1, Charter
Oak (Don Copen, Bob Cowing,
Ekl Finnegan, Jack Brodeur);
2, Wolcott; 3, Webster Hill; 4,
Plant; 5, Smith. Time: 26 7/ 10.
Records Fall As Charter Oak
Tops Ten Teams In Track-Field
The Charter Oak playground
team haa won the 16tti annual
Town Track & Field Meet at
Sterling Field on Wednesday,
beating runner-up Beachland
by 11 points.
Charter Oak finished the 32
event program with 105 points
to 94 by Beachland and 50H
by Wolcott Eleven teams com
peted and 13 records were
broken.
Bob Germaine was the day's
standout, as has been his prac
tice for three years, aft he set
a record in the 50-yard dash
and tied the broad jump rec
ord. He had previously set rec
ords as a 9-year-old and in the
10-11 year class. Wednesday he
competed In the 12-13 age
group.
Two girls broke their own
records—Blanche Ficaro and
Judy Barnett in the standing
broad jump.
The Farm League champion
ship game was also played to
highlight the day's activities.
King Philip retained the cham
pionship it Won last year by
defeating Charter Oak, 2-1.
Whiners of the annual track
meet are as follows:
G irls—nine and under
Stripers Out
During Day
Along Shore
1954 (John Lee. Doug Keller, tance: 81”. Old record: 7'8” by
Tom Muming, Nip Haydash). Judy Barnett, Charter Oak, '58.
Girls 10 and 11
Ball throw: 1, B a r b a r a
25-yard .dash: 1, Barbara Wright, Fern; 2, Carol Camp
Striped bass fishing has
Baszano, Charter Oak; 2, Joan bell, Charter Oak; 3, Sue Gerslowed down considerably in
Horn, Fern; 3, Martha Cohn, mer, Fern; 4, Lorraine Huntmost coastal waters and in
Wolcott; 4, Nancy Walnman, ley, Beachland; 5, Cheryl Cod
the Nlantic and Thames Riv
Webster Hill; 5, Diana Krupni arro, Charter Oak. Dls.: 2211'’.
ers, although skilled fisher
200-yard relay: 1, Smith
koff, Norfeldt. Time: 4 2/10.
men are still making good
Broad jump: 1 Carol Vlnick, (Barbara Uremko, Eileen Han
catohea of stripers In the
King Philip; 2, Diana Krupni- non, Joanne Foberg, Cathy
Thames in the early morning
koff, Norfeldt; 3, Mary McGill, Ryan); 2, Charter Oak; 3,
and evening. Bull stripers arc
Beadhland; 4, Barbara Bat Fern; 4, Beachland. T: 29 sec.
sUll being taken at tihe reef at
zano, Charter Oak; 5, Betsy Boys 14 • 16
Watch Hill. Striper fishing is
Harrington, Beachland. . Dis 50-yard dash: 1, Fred Rice,
fair In the Connecticut River,
Beachland; 2, Jim Coleman,
tance: 6’3”.
the field force of the Bureau
Ball throw: 1, Karen Casey,
of Fisheries and Game reports.
Beachland; 2, Sue Glidden,
An abundance of small
Beachland; 3, Candy Manner,
anapper blue# are present In
Fern; 4, Joanne Nardl, Char
the NlanUc Bay area, coastal
ter Oak; 5, Mary Patrlssl,
waters from the Thames
Whitman. New record dis
River to the Rhode Island
tance: 10'5”. Old record dis
’ ''line and the Branford-Gulltance: 13’9” by Sandy St.
ford area, running an aver
Edward Brewer of South
Pierce of Wolcott (’37).
age of about five .Inches. No
Quaker
Lane
is
the
newly
100-yard relay: 1, Beachland
anapper blues have as yet
elected
president
of
the
West
(Barbara Germaine. Betty Pinshown up along the Fairtavalle, B e t s y Harrington, Hartford Young Democratic
field County shore line.
Mary McGill): 2, Fern; 3, Nor Club. Other officers are: Ed
Bluefish are being taken off
feldt; 4, Plant; 5, Wolcott. New ward Brennan, Clearvlew Ave
Lordship P o i n t , Stratford.
record time: 16 7/10. Old rec
Elsewhere, the only report of
ord time: 18 by Smith, 1936 nue, first vice president; Patri
bluefish is one taken at Fiah
(Janet Young, Nancy Smith, cia Boyle, Price Boulevard,
er’s Island last week.
Rosemary D'Amato, Mary Jo second vice president; Cather
Small numbers of good-sized
LaRoohelle).
ine McKinnon, Prospect Ave
blue crabs are being taken in
Girls 12and IS
nue, corresponding secretary;
the area from the Thames
50-yard dash: 1, Eileen Han Wanda Sudol, Thomas Street,
A
non, Smith; 2, Chris Barnett, recording secretary; Leonard
NAMED DIRECTOR
Charter Oak; 3, Blanche Fi
caro. Charter Oak; 4, Barbara Markese, South Quaker Lane,
Eilis H. Clarkson, now presi
McKay, Beachland; 5, Jeanne treasurer; State e x e c u t i v e
dent of National of Hartford
ON
SUMMER
CRUMB
—
Faucher, Beachland. T i m e : board delegates, Caroll Cully,
Companies, has been named a
7 4/10.
Nesblt Avenue, and William Midshipman Clayton B. Spen director of the Connecticut
Broad jump: 1, Blanche F i
cer (above) son of Mr. and Bank and Truat Company. Mr.
Mayflower Street.
caro, Charter Oak; 2, Barb Galllgan,
Clarkson replaces Edwin H.
The
organization's
club
year
MacKay, Beachland; 3, Chris will commence on September Mrs. Clayton B. Spencer of Forkel who has boon named
North
Steele
Road
is
on
a
Barnett, Charter Oak; '4, Ei- 15 with a business meeting at
president of the Continental
Saff, Smith. New record dis the VFW Hall on South Street. summer Midshipman training Casualty Company of Chicago
tance: 7’3%’\ Old record: 611’’ A social hour will follow the cruise aboard the Pacific Fleet and chairman of the board of
by same girl, 1958.
National of Hartford Com
meeting. The first social event
Ball throw: 1, Pat Johnson, on the clubs’ calendar will be Aircraft Carrier USS Oriska- panies. Mr. Clarkson is a na
Fern; 2, Donna Balbonl, Char a dance at The Hedges on ny. Spencer is a member of tive of Oklahoma and a grad
ter Oak; 3, Joan McGraw, Hartford Avenue, New Brit- the NROTC unit at Yale Uni uate of the University of Okla
Beachland; 4, Eileen Hannon, aln, on Friday, September 18. versity.
homa.
_______
Smith; 5, Kathy Kearns, Fern.
(New record—Carol Campbell,
Charter Oak, 1957).
"It’s Sandwich Time”
200-yard relay: 1, Beadhland
(Barbara McKay, Jean Fau
JANE PARKER - R IG . PRICE l t «
oher, Joan McGraw, Joan Mc
Italian Bread
*mi*t 19’
Allister); 2, Fern; 3, Charter
Oak; 4. Smith. Time: 30 8/10.
JANE PARKER
HAVK YOU A YOUNG
S T U D E N T or S E R V I C E M A N
I
VODKA
VODKA
ADams 2-4785
Five wrestlers from the
Kingswood School are among
the 206 participants at the
24th annual Sheridan Wres
tling Clinic at, Lehigh Univer
sity this week.
The students are: Thomas
Cavanaugh and Dave Tarry of
West Hartford, Tim Curtis and
Normand Smith of Farmington, and Richard Dolce of
Hartford.
This is the second and last
1959 session.
Gerald Leeman. coach of Lenigti University’s Eastern In
tercollegiate Wrestling Asso
ciation championship team. Is
Uuecloi of the clinic. He is
assisted by a staff of nine colleg and high school coaches
who aerie as instructors in
covering the wieslling funds- j
mentalsI
' —.
v .i
"
The Buckboard> - . ■•
Pumpernickel Breadlwr 23’
Jsno Parker - Make Big Sandwiches
Pullman Leaf
,LJLM’ 35C
ANN PAGE
1VS IB JAR Si<
Peanut Butter
u«*«35‘
Air Conditioned
Open Daily 5 p. m. to II p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
DURING JULY and AUG.
Fridays
CAMERON’S MOSELBLUMCHEN
S’s 1.29
C A S E 111.00
GAYLORD CHAMPAGNE
PIERRE BROSSARD ROSE
ALAMADEN Red or White
ALAMADEN ROSE
6 ’s
2.57
SMIRNOFF
VODKA
80 proof
5’t 4.20
6 ’s
1.13
6 ’s
1.20
5 ’s
1.37
$3.50
—SPECIAL—
Danish Dry Imported Beer only
28c bottle
Price* InclucU all tax**
MOSCOWVITE RUSSIAN
M Prf. 6.11
SC H EN LEY VODKA
s e P r f . Q t a . 4.50
CORDIAL CLUB VODKA
80 pr.
5’e 2.99—jQ ts. 3.70— Vi Gal. 7.20
GILBEY’S
VODKA
$3.50
$3.50
ELBERTA
4 ras 39c
PEACHES Ripe, Luscious
ADDI EC U-S-N0- V V A " M in. A
A FC
A l l L E j Nativa Gravenstein 4 LBSwD
Bartlett Ripe
Delicious
PEARS
2 LBS 29'
I
W W hPhM M
Super-Right - - Fine Quality Meats —
One Pries - As Advertised!
U. S. Gov't. Insp. Grade A, 2Vi to 3'/2 lbs
Chickens ”;j£ ,c1 b33c
SPLIT or CUT-UP CHICKENS “ 35’
SUPER-RIGHTCooked, Shankless, De-fatted
Hams
SEMIBONELESS
' AC
Fancy Sliced
SUPER-RIGHT
LB'
ALL GOOD
C
iC
Bacon lb,
LB
Sliced Pork Liver RIGHT - IS O
oz
Sliced Bologna IA R G I •PKG
O
SUPERRIGHT
Livorw urst
IN PIECE
ARMOUR'S STAR
Frankforts
SPECIAL OFFER I
z3
Cold Cuts ASSORTED 7 VARIETIES »o
PKG
su per
O
O
9 c
FRESH 13 oz.
DRAINED WT. CAN
-j
FROZEN
11"""2 3 ’
FANCY SHRIMP
59c
LB
JAN E PARKER LARGE I IN.
worn
APPLE PIE
REG. 49c
SALEI Cannon, Ass't Colors 20x40"
43c
EA
JANE PARKER -
Both Towels 2 FOR 89c
SALE! Cannon, A sj't. Colors 12x12"
REGULAR Sfc
Face Cloths 6 FOR 89c
Orange Chiffon Cake ” “ 49c
JANE PARKER -
REGULAR 3»c
Danish Ring
33’
PURE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
1 1 B1 1 7 C
O O XO IO
3 LBT 1 C
CAN A #
n»M.«t $9c
R F X /F D A G K
D E V E IIH V E 9
Mel-0*Bif American Processed
2
A A I
|M || V
E C
53’
•“ '“ 32*
SUNSWEET
*” 45’
DOLES
cans
3 5 e
,Qc^0Z2 T
m
full a a c
■* a is ■ *”
10 ^zs89c
™ 2i
Ann Pega While, Honey 0% 1 I b d o z ^ Q C
MARGARINE
MARVEL BRAND
ICE CREAM ASSO
RTEDFLAVORS
WHOLE KERNELCORN
NIBLETS
JUSTREDUCED
SEPT. WOMAN'S DAY
SUNSHINE
Prune Juice
# 0
2
NUTLEY
PRICEDLOW
MILD AND MELLOW
Hi-Ho Crackers
cQTS 53c gal9 7 c
Spjct, Yell., Devils Food X
'" " “ 39*
Eight O'clock Coffee
2
popular flavors
yukon -contents
LEMONADE
49’
ALP SLICED
Swiss Cheese
OXFORD 2 J” 3 9 C
: qt 14 oz a g e
CANS * t »
TOMATOES
PINEAPPLE JU IC E p“
SILVERBROOK FRESH CREAMERY
Cheese Slices
Unietureted Pure
f lA
Veg.O il
P U A T
12OZ
CAN 39 c
RIGHT
SELECTQUALITY
SULTANA
CAN* ■
Butter
SUPER
LUNCHEON MEAT
CUCUMBER CHIPS
TOMATO JUICE
dexo
pkas
AQC
3 PK1GIBS ■*”
PKGS
HALF GAL
PKG
12 OZ
69c
2 CANS W #
NOWON
|f)C
SALEONLY-
fMB OBfAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TIA COMPANY
Sliced Pineapple "n*“ **35‘
Dal Mont* or Dolas
Pineapple Juice 1“u«°: 29’
A C. BREAKFAST
Cocktail
iRTuoicMi 39 *
Prices them la thle ad guaranteed thru lo t , Aug. 23 A effective la this community A vitlallj.
CAM AY
IV O R Y F L A K E S
LAM I >11 3 4 C
BLU E
DOT
CO M ET
’s SJS9 V, G a l . 7 .6 »
Roast Boot
A&P’e Fruits and Vegetablet are Harvested
Freeh! Delivered Freeh and Sold Freeh!
DUZ
ZEST
SO AP
SO AP
FOR SOFTER. SMOOTHER SKIN
DEODORANT AND BEAUTY SOAP
g lECULAIIIXI 3 9 c
2 D10D0RANT t i l l IRAS 4 1 '
IV 0 B Y
DASH
U R IC H I J 4 C
AVONDALE GIN 90 PRF.
S’s S.*6 Vi Gal. 7.48
Stewarts Club Gin 94.4 Prf.
6
OVER 500 CASES OF
COLD BEER AT ALL TIMES
GORDON VODKA 80 Prf.
Full Qta. 6.00
KORD VODKA 100 Prf.
6‘a 7.11
FOCKINK VODKA 90 Prf.
S’a 6.13
Sundaya
Roast Boot
Lobstor Moat
KIND TO EVERYTHING IT TOUCHSS
EXTRA SPECIA L
Saturdays
Lobster
ANN PAGE
Grape Jelly
I a a ■ ■ a
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
ELM TREE APARTMENTS
IN FARMINGTON
COCKTAIL SERVICE
Edward Brewer
Young Democratic
Club President
25-yard dash (tied record—
Mdry Parker, Beadhland, ’57):
1, Sue Cavalier, Webster Hill;
2, Candace Cleland, D uffy; 3,
Joy Erlcson, Webster Hill; 4,
Kathy McGill, Beachland; 5.
Lorraine Ouellette, Charter
Oak. Time: .4 2/10.
Broad Jump: 1, Lorraine
Ouellette, Charter Oak; 2, Can
dy Cleland, Duffy: 3, Joy Ericson, Webster Hill; 4, Chris
McDonald. Wolcott; 5, Patty
Fox, Beachland. Distance: 5'5'
Bali throw: 1, Kathy New
ton, Duffy; 2, Marcie Ellis,
Wolcott; 3. Caroline Rudy,
Wolcott; 4, Pam Cowing, Char
ter Oak; 5. Elaine Rogers,
Webster Hill. Distance: 8T0"
100-yard relay (new record—
M. Finnigan, M. Parker, K.
Casey, B. Plntavalle for Beach
land. 1957): 1, Charter Oak
(Lorraine Ouellette, Kathy Ho
ran, Annette Carrier, Linda
Johnson); 2, Beadhland; 3,
Duffy; 4, Wolcott; 5, Webster Boys 12 and IS
HilL Time: 18 5/10; old record:
50-yard dash: 1, Bob Ger
18 8/ 10.
maine, Beachland; 2, Walt
Fitzpatrick, Beachland; 3, Pete
Boys—nine and under
25-yard darti (new record— Rex, plant; 4, Pete Lebetkln,
Ken Havens, Webster Hill, King Philip; 5, Bob Lorrey,
1957): 1, Tim McAdam, Char Webster Hill. New record time:
te r Oak; 3, Alton Darby, Whit 6 2/10. Old record: 6 5/10 by
man; 3 and 4, tied, Steve Ur Mike Laurence, Plant, 1957.
wh® will ba away from ham* during the nuxt yuar?
ban, Wolcott and Robert Kap Broad jump: 1, Bob Ger
lan. King Philip; 5, Randy maine, Beachland; 2, Walt
Dobbs, Wolcott. Time: 4 1/10. Fitzpatrick, B e k c h l a n d ; 3,
W het Miter Thin A Word From Heme To A Young Potion Awey Prom H it Family
Ethan Singer, Plant; 4, Pete
Broad jump: 1. R a n d
m g PtlenAi!
Dobbs, Wolcott; 2, Tim Mc Lebetkln. King Philip; 5, Billy
Adam. Charter Oak; 3, Glenn Davis, Charter Oak. Distance:
Lebetkln, King Philip; 4, Jeff 7’8". tied record by Richard
Why not > m n g i to have tho Woot Hartford Nows help keep him or
Krupnickorf, Norfeldt; 5, Steve Lorlsone, Beachland 1955.
Urban, Wolcott. Distance: 6’9”. Ball throw: 1, David Hoff
her
in
tench with family, friends and neighbors throughout the whole year?
Ball throw; 1, Dick SpUlsne, man, i Plant; 2, Mike Zeldoff,
Duffy; 2, Bob Kaplan, King King- Philip; 3, Bob DanlePhilip; 3, Roger Newton. Duf wiez, Beachland; 4, John Kel
STUDENTS: W ell be glad to m all the New* to your favorite student, and I t c a n
fy; 4, tied, Bob Baker. Beach- ley, Charter Oak: 5, Mike
follow him wherever he m ay go during tha vacation m o n t h s n e x t
land, Ken Dlscenza, Plant and Damato, Wolcott (New record
Jim Keenan, Charter Oak,
Mike McCusker, Wolcott. Dis
1957).
tance: 10*. •
'
200-yard relay: 1. Beachland
SERVICEMEN: Tha New* w in follow him wherever he may be stationed; whether
100-yard relay: 1, Charter (Bob
Germaine. Bob Danlela the atatoa or overman.
Oak (Donald Wynnd, Harry
Oulundson, Tim M c A d a m , wicz, Jim McGill, Walt Fitz
Alan Wottecxko); 2, Wolcott; patrick); 2. Charter Oak: 3.
4, King Philip; 5. Wol
I” riaaaa a a U the K a w c ta
3, Femrklge; 4, Norfeldt; 5, Plant;
cott. New record time: 28 sec.
Smith. Time 17 8/10.
| K A M I : ---------------------I a rt a u l l th is m m
W T h o W art
Old record: 29 3/10 by Beach
Boys I t and 11
land. 1955 (Ed Driscoll. Terry
l i r u m Howo, B a x >. W art Har««or«.
AD D BESS:
25-yard dash:, 1, Jeff Larson, Oulundson, John Coffrey, Lar
a r can th e C lr c a la tls a D s p a rtn a a t
1
Wolcott; 2, Gene Newell. Duf ry Hatmen).
M s-asai a a « w a’l l a a la r a r e a r aahfy; 3, Glenn Feldt. Charter Girls 14 - 16
( ) IX .M enclosed. < ) B i l l tkft nsrson hnlow.
acrtpN aa Ca «ka K aw a a t th a aaaclal
Oak; 4 and 5, tie. Chuck Rob 50-yard dash: 1, Barbara
v a a rl y ra ta t a r atadaata
Q Q
erts. Plant and Carl Fransson, Uremko, Smith; 2, Judy Bar
Kimi: fo r
t i l is r v lt
Duffy. Time: 4 sec.
nett, Charter Oak; 3, Joanne
A
D D BESS:
Broad jump: 1. Gene New Foberg. Smith; 4, Deborah Leeell, Duffy; 2. Mike Gworek. koff, Plant; 5. Martha HarBeachland; 3, Dick Cardalico. rington, Beachland. Time: 7.
■ ( ) T h is is R student’s subscription. Pleas® make ■
Broad jump: 1, Judy Bar
Charter Oak; 4 and 5, tie, Jeff
I I effect! vo the opening d ay of sekool which is I
Larsen, Wolcott and George nett, Charter Oak; 2, Barb
ap proxim ately ■
■ ■
"
Noonan, Whitman. Dls.: 6'3V4’'. Uremko, Smith; 3. Joanne Fo
|
<DATJC>
|
Ball throw: 1. George Noo berg, Smith; 4, Barb Wright,
nan, Whitman; 2, Bob Francis, Fern; 5, Lorraine Huntley.
Wolcott; 3 and 4, tie, Gene Beadhland. New record dls-^
Newell, Duffy and Bruce Treike, Fern: 5, Bob Campbell,
VODKA
Charter Oak. New record—dis
tance 7‘. Old record—10’ by
VODKA
James Welch, Wolcott (’58).
100-yard relav: 1. Charter
Oak (Glenn Feldt. Bob Ch-uprevich. Phil McGoohan, Dick
Cardalico); 2. Duffy; 3. Plant;
4, Norfeldt; 5. Beachland. New
record time: 16 9/10. Old rec
FARMINGTON AVE. AT TROUT BROOK
ord time 17 sec. by Smith.
Kingswood School
Grunt-'n-Groanor*
To Attend Clinic
> A « FIVt
River to the Rhode Island line
and in greater abundance on
the west side of the Thames
River. Blue crabbing In the
Niantic River area is slow.
Mackerel catches are spotty
all along the coast line. Tinker
mackerel in good numbers are
being taken off Black Point.
Porgies and black fish are
biting well off Millstone and
Black Point. One to three
pound porgies and good num
bers of blacks are being taken
in coastal waters from the
Thames River to the Rhode
Island line. Good catches of
both of these species are being
made in t/tic Guilford area.
Catches of porgies and blacks
as well as weakfish are spotty
off Fairfield and Norwalk.
D ETERG EN T
DETEIGENT
CONDENSED
I1U U 1 4 l ’
UADI ARC 3 9
M R.
C lE A N S E B
L IQ U ID
JO Y
C LEA N
BLEACHES OUT STAINS
MODERN All-PURPOSE CLEANER
2 14 OZ CAM 2 9 ’
PUT J 9 C
L IQ U ID
D ETERG EN T
FOR ALL FINE WASHABLES
12 01 CAN 4 1 C
SO Proof
Pull Quart
4.90
For Better Value* Shop NICHOL’S
THE 8 ELF SERVICE WAY
C R IS C 0
FLU FF0
3 “
,u
«5‘
33’
SO AP
IT FLOATS
IT'S DIGESTIBLE
GOLDEN SHORTENING
,u 33‘
IV O R Y
S H O R T E N IN G
3 MEDIUM>111 2 9 ’
3 u 17’
'i
-
4
----------------------- -----------------
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
Legion Opens Regional Quest Saturday
Steve Edwards anu Joe Cassarino had backed up Ed Dris
coll during the regular cam
paign, with DePatie being used
mostly In relief, but trie ovunky
Loomis St'iool grad will gel
his starting shot on Sunday.
That was only one of the
surprises though, as Johnson
named his lineup for the Sat
urday tilt. *T’m going to use
.Tfjlavlts (BUI! at third and
Gibson (Paul) is my right
fielder.” the coacri added. Indi
cating that the move was made
to get the stire-harded Julavits
into the Infield while keenin'*
Gibsons’ bat in Pie lineup. Gib
son had been one of the trio
of West Hartford sluggers In
The Manchester series and ap
peared ready to aid the club
with some timely hits.
Skip Dunn hit one out of
Muzzy on Tuesday night . . ,
Tlie rest of the lineup will
have Bob Rohft. lb; Dlclt
Prindle, 2h: Mike Traynor, ss;
Julavits, zb: Dunn.* If; B,-cn
Cleary, cf; Gibson, rf; and Nip
Haydash. c . . . That leaves
Jim Dixon ready for pinchhitting duty along with Paul
Ercholtz-. . . Driscoll ticketed
for right field Sunday after
pitching Saturday.
JERRY TRECKER
Albany, N.Y. vs. Central Falls, R.I. 2:00 ji.m. Aug. 22
BY JERRY TRECKER
West Hartford, Conn. vs.
West Hin t lord’s power la
Elizabeth, N J.
8:13 p.m. Aug. 22
Losers Games 1 and 2
2:00 p.m. Aug. 23 ‘
9
den Junior American Legion
Winners Games 1 and 2
8:13 p.m. Aug. 23
baseball team, champions of
Whiner Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4 4:30 p.m. Aug. 24
Connecticut, for tbe first time
Winner Game 5 vs. Winner 4
4:30 p.m. Aug. 25
(If necessary—if Winner of Game 4
. since 1914, begin their next
loses, Game 6, then this game will
step uu the road to national
be needed to decide champion —
honors when they open play
Would be same teams that played
ley'he the cockiest bunch pleased with tlhe results ns he j DePatie's selection was someAug. 23)
8:13 p.m. Aug. 26 of "If
in the Region Two piayduwns
ball players I've ever had tried lo lion out any lasl-mln- thing of a surprise as he had
(All games at Muzzy Field, Bristol, Conn.)
at Muzzy Field, Bristol, Sat
. , . I just hope that carries ute kinks in the club's ma-lnot been one of the regular
urday night.
them to Keene.” Those were chine that will bid for a berth starters during the season.
The Hayos-Vclhagc Post 9li spots in (he balling order, if eventual
champion Brook the words of Coad.i Clayt in the New Hampshire Sec-|
------- -------club, uncicr Coacn Clayton Prindle and Haydash can con lawn, N. J.
Johnson after watching his tlonals.
.Johnson, tackles Elizabeth's tinuc gutting on base with Central Falls lost a pair of club work out Tuesday eve Johnson also named h!s def I
New Jersey state title-holders,
ning at Muzzy Field, In prep inlte starting pitchers for Sat-j
i ln an 8:13 p. m. contest un the regularity shown during close contests—ito Brooklawn aration for this weekend’s Re urday and Sunday. "Driscoll'
and Manchester—and exhibit glonal play at that Bristol ball goes Saturday and DePatie!
Saturday in tneir lii;st match the season.
in the double elimination con- The local coach has given ed a young team that must be park.
Sunday . . . that’s definite,” ihoi
i .test. Port Orange, Albany, N, little concrete thought to regarded as one of the favor The club practiced Tuesday said Tuesday. "I talked toj
Y., will face Central' Palis, it.
and again Thursday before Gene and told him he was thei
You can charge all purchases at either of the two Dougherty Drug Stores. Use
"j„ m a t ! p.m. contest ilhe naming a starter lor the sec ites iu this year’s meet. Al tihelr opening match with Eliz choice. It’s up to him to bc|
form below to open a charge account. Just call and we deliver.
. fame day to gel the Regional ond game. "14 all depends," bany, sparked by flreballer abeth, N.J., and Johnson was ready.”
'action under way.
lie says, "it might be Cassaii Phil Donnelly, a squad left
DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES
The West Hartford club no (Joe) it might be Edwards hander who throws bullets,
974 F A T 'T N G T O N A V E .
135 S O U T H M A IN S T .
bidding for a trip to Keena (Steve),, or maybe DePatie had the class of New York
N. H-, and Inc Sectional play (Genei." That about sums up Statu lor the second straight
JA 3423#
JA 3-060#
,clowns, would play Sunduy
night if they come home win- the season-long search for a year and a look at Donnelly
DOUGHERTY DRUG STO R ES
It’s easy
but is well worth the price of ad
. .ners on Saturday. If they lose man behind Driscoll,
974 FARMINGTON AVE.
to Elizabctli they will lull in someone will certainly be mission.
to open
to the losers’ bracket and needed to back up the stout The New York hurler, Tlie Alumni League Stale: Ron DiMnuro was the stand
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
Championship closed on a out (or Rocky Hill. The young
play Suruuy afternoon.
lelty. A ltcgionul pitching troubled by a sure arm part rousing note Friday whenl itchC|. stl.uck out 14 gave
your
. The Elizabeth Club joins rule limits any pitcher to 12
I want to open a charge account I
Rocky Hill clobbered New '
.
,,
-. ,
charge account.
-West Hart lord as a newcom Innings ot work in three (3) of last yeai, struck out 13 of Hartford, 18-1
up only lour hits and slug
agree to pay all bills in full each month.
17 Manchester hitters to face
5fr to regional action Horn calendar days.
feed a home run himself. ' |
last year's cast. Both Port
him in a relief chore last Rocky Hill, which slipped St. Bridget's Gills Drum
Name ..
Clip and
The
two
repeating
clubs—
by the North End Boys Club
jprange and Central Pulls are
year—aim
that
speaks
for
it
Corps
ol
Elmwood,
put
on
an
Albany,
N.
Y.,
and
Central
team
from
Bridgeport,
3-1,
on
Address
bring in
^repealing state litlisls.
Falls, R. 1.—both were elimi- self.
Thursday, scored 12 runs In exhibition prior to the game.
£ Coach Johnson, who had lated in last y ears Regional Elizabeth's, N. J. champions the first inning on seven hits,
or
mail
Trophies for the teams and
'bis charges working out in
defeated Manchester,
5 - 4, three errors p.nd five bases individual players .were pre
Bristol uu Tuesday undTuurs- chase at Kingston. Albany, earlier this season and are on
it now!
Telephone
balls.
Seventeen
men
bat
sented by James J. Naugh•day evenings, plans to open .however, put Manchester out regarded as a sound club with
ted in the outburst.
ton, tournament director.
ill is title bid with Icily Ld of action belore bowing to a strpng detense.
4jriscoll, the hefty soumpaw
% ho stepped Manchester cold
J ii the Slate Finals. Driscoll,
-Lie most dependable local
Jlurler all year, appears to be
Riming out of a mid-season
Jlum p and could be the key
West Hartford's Regional
Aspirations
Gravity will have a hand, jump over tihings.
"We’ve gut to have the however small, in trie PanFor Instance: A javelin
'pitching in that first game," American Games next week in thrown in the Panama Canal
gphnscii says, "and P u s the
Zone would travel 3Vs Inches
■boy who lias to give it to us. Ohlcago.
farther than In Madison, WIs
tjelting that first win is all The World Book Encyclo consin. A broad Jumper would
pedia explains that the force^
Jnporiant.”
of gravity varies over the' leap % inch farther in Texas
X Driscoll, Ihe Conard High earth’s surface. It gets weaker than (he would In Massachu
-School star, has ijeen In tnc as one travels toward the setts. Texans for years have
Spotlight more than once, but equator or farther above sea been saying this anyway.
Saturday evening's assign level. Thus, Cichago, at only
Practically, this Is not a
ment must be regarded as his 600 feet above sea level and tiling to worry about, though
Biggest to date. Belying un a quite a distance from the it could conceivably foul up
fbir fast ball, and a natural
is far from Ideal for s o m e international records.
igti;ewball, Ed shutout Man equator,
setting. Lima, Peru, is The main thing to remember
icslcr In his steadiest pitch- record’
is that nobody — anywhere —
__ ig chore ol the season in theprobably the best spot in the falls off.
wpmer ol tile State Finals world to throw things and
.another such chore might
_• needed to get Johnson's
club oil on tile right foot,
‘ Johnson figures to get the
Shilling. Mike Traynor, Skip
Dunn, Driscoll, Nippy Hay.’dash, and Dick Prindle have
been consistent swatters all Despite his third-round de and was satisfied. I Just wish
seasun long and all were belt feat at the hands of Mike I could have run more.”
ing'' ’em in the Manchester Neely, Bob Rubin was well- Last year Bob reached the
scries. An extra base display satisfied with Ills play In the. round of sixteen.
■uch as seen in the clinoiiing National Jaycee Tennis tour The weather at trie tourna
game at Mt. Nebo Field would nament In Phoenix, Arizona. ment was "nice and hot” and
be welcomed by the local Playing In between rain and the tournament was "very
sandstorms, Bob lost 6-2, 6-2
coach.
in his last tjy at the Jaycee well run.”
Dunn, who has always hit Tournament. It was the first
P'or the rest of the summer
well at Muzzy Field, and real test he’s had on his the young star will try to
Traynor, who lias amazing newly-ihoaled ankle, and he play only men’s tournaments.
hampered greatly in get The competition there is bet
power for a slender athlete, was
ting to the net to follow his ter, and Bob feels that it
are the key players. Both serve,though, as he says, ‘T would be better practice for
must deliver in the crucial played as well as I expected him.
Prepares For Regional
Shopping by phone or in person
is easy the DOUGHERTY DRUG way
Rocky Hill Bombards
Bridgeport In Final
Pan-Am Games Facing
Gravity Of Situation
S
Rubin ‘Well-Satisfied’
With Play In Jaycee’s
Summer Savings Earn Dec. Dividends
-
Atomic power
in Caesar’s day?
Have TWIN Savings Accounts at H.F.S.
S A V E A N Y A M O U N T -A N Y T IM E
A SK U S HOW TO E A R N . . .
An
nn
ticip
A
ualate*
Stats
S A V IN G S D IV ID E N D
S A V E M O N T H L Y IN A
P A Y A B L E D E C E M B E R 31
B O N U S S A V IN G S A C C O U N T
2 CONVENIENT LOCAL O FFICES. . .
1105 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
•
966 F a r m i n g t o n A v e .
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
OPEN AN A C C O U N T OR ADD TO YOUR A C
COUNT ENTIRELY BY MAIL IF YOU PREFER
Member federal Savings end Lota
lasutence Corporation
D
Yet this is the ease.
It waa there, in the ground, in the air and water. It always
had been. There are no more “raw materials’’ today than there
were when Rome ruled the world.
The only thing new is knowledge. . . knowledge of how to get
at and rearrange raw materials. Every invention of modem
times was “available” to Rameses, Caesar, Charlemagne.
In this sense, then, we have available today in existing raw
materials the inventions that can make our lives longer,
happier, and inconceivably easier. We need only knovtUdfs to
bring them into rehlity.
Could there possibly be a better argument (or the strength
ening of our sources of knowledge—our colleges and universities?
Can we possibly deny that the welfare, progress—indeed the very
/a U -o t our nation depends on the quality of knowledge gener
ated and transmitted by these institutions of higher learning?
It is almost unbelievable that a society such as ours, which
hat profited so vastly from an accelerated accumulation of
knowledge, should allow anything to threaten the weUsprings
of our learning.
The crisis that confronts our colleges today threatens to
weaken seriously their ability to produce the kind of graduates
who can assimilate and carry forward our rich heritage of
learning.
The crisis is composed of several elements: a salary scale that
is driving away from teaching the kind of mind most qualified
to teach; overcrowded classrooms; and a mounting pressure
for enrollment that will double by 1967.
In a very real sense our personal and national program
depends on our colleges. They must have our aid.
Help the colleges or universities of your choice. Help them
plan for stronger faculties and expansion. The returns wiH be
greater than you think.
<L.
WHERE
Y O U
SAVE
DOES
President
M AKE
A
******************A**fr*aft*i»*Ai»j><ri**l>**-****
*
A
A If you won! to know what the. college
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
crisis means to you, write for a free book
let to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times
Square Station, New York 36, New York.
A
* * ** **** ********* AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA*t
ft
S p onsored
M a in O f f i c e : 5 0 S t a t e S t., H a r t f o r d 1
N
C erta in ly!
D IFFE R E N C E 1
ei •
public u n i t * , m cooperation «oetk the C ouncil ja r F inancial A id to Education, bp
Acorn Shi*
Ailing Rubber
Allstate Insurance
Arka.v Shop
Art Framing Shop
Audio Workshop
Mae Bennett
Carousel
Casual Corner
A rthur E. Chase
Connecticut Packing
Conrad's Beauty Salon
Creative Playtime
Uarna's Restaurant
french Dye Works
Hilliard's Kitcirlu-Yue Candy
Karli Aune Shop
Kelley Vrusen Pood Lockers
* Trust
Langley's
Lord A Taylor
Maple Hill Restaurant
Mas well Drugs
Mctsgers
I. MUIer Salon
Bluderu Woman
Nichols' Cordial Shoppe
A. C. Pnterseu paruts
Russell Pontiac
bage-Allen
SchulU Beauty Salon.
Jules Schwarts Purs
Silhouette Corset Shop
Shnnions Shoes
Sidney Shane
PliUlp H. Stevens
Stlch Associates
Thomson's Flowers
L'. S. Cleaner*
Walker Shun
�V
•» I >'
s. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
rgonizflton it
built willi ordinary
men who,
when properly
guidedare capobi
of extraordinary
accomplishment;
Robinson Girls’ Camp Awards Set On Closing
The Robinson Day Camp Elizabe.h Martin, Ann Danse- Hand, Eleanor Flukas, Anita;Roy, Debra Marholln. Shelley
for Girls completed its camp-'.j"*r, Janet Sclaen, Xoreen Loalbo, .Marcia Laser, Judy;Weinberg, Gail Sirkin. Julia
Ryan, Lisa Grant, Ellen Ryan,'WellTns Elizabeth Rockwell,IScheer, Katherine Kinnicutt,
ing season Friday,
Relay Abrahms, Jacqueline, Deborah Biroh, Susan Calehro, Marilyn Stephan, Carol KaufPassing the Beginner swim- uonndlly, Roberta W y p e r , Pamela Brod. Kitty Jo Reu per, man, Denise Moynahan, Genie
rr.lng test: Eleanor Plukas, Leona Scliilling. Barbara Pe- Susan Campbell, Sarah Wats-:Bailey, Florence Eldridgc and
Patricia Sherwin, Barbara Las-!troske, Candace Green, Carol teen,Patricia Shenyin, Jeanine, Susan Sprague,
sow, Ellen Wilcox, Sari Elio-
1
THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF
HARTFORD gets a donation from Stop
and Shop Supermarkets. Presenting the
cheque to the Museum's Fred G. Hardenbrook is Stop and Shop’s Charles R. Carroll, Jr., of West Hartford, who also heads
Dr. Chasa Kimball
Joint Staff U af N
A t Coli« 9« Expands
The appointment of Dr.
Chase Kimball as Associate
Professor of History and Gov
ernment at the University ot
Hartford waa announced re
vich. Terriii Sargent, Gaii
cently.
Michealson, Susan Sprague,
Susan Levine, Debra Mar- T. Davis Dillon and Michael iyears, played the piano in the held on the last day of the Dr. Kimball will Join the
faculty of Hillyer College
Reidl'NancvC\valdn?an,' K^h'y
Conard and;Haydn Trio No. 1, for violin season, Saturday, August 8., Sept. 1, according to Dr. Alan
The activities started with an
Kirshnit, Susan Campbell, Ann Hal1 H;&‘l Schools respective-cello, and piano.
S. Wilson, president. His Ap
Berin. Sharon Lewis, Adrienne ly, performed in a recital held1 Michael Kay, son of Mr. and afternoon recital, attended by pointment coincides wjth in
Radding. Shelley Weinberg, recently at Merrywood, a six-;Mrs. Arnold Kay of 389 Fern parents and friends. Follow- creased enrollment and exLou Thenebe and Margaret week summer music school in St., performed the Mozart ing the recital a buffet ban- paaded offerings In the field
Robinson.
Lenox, Mass.
Concerto in B-Flat for Clari !quet waa held, and in the of government and interna
Passing the Intermediate
j evening, entertainment was tional relations.
swimming lest: Jacqueline The school is owned and net.
Dr. Kimball's teaching as
Donnelly, Paula Fine, Kathy directed by Mrs. Ruth B. Hur- During the school season given by the students and signments will include "Mod
Kinnicutt, Cathy Marsh, Kathy witz. pianist and teacher ot Merrywood had 20 junior and faculty,
em European History’' and
Sirkin. Genie Bailey. Paula West Hartford.
senior high school students. |
senior seminars in "Responsi
Harlan, Ellen Rosen field and The son of Mr. Richard J.
bilities of Citizenship."
representing eight different visit Before Canada Trip
Leona Schilling.
Dillon of 1916 Asylum Ave„ states, and four full-time staff;
Since 1957 Dr. Kimball has
Passing, the Swimmers test: Davis, who has studied piano members. The student pro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aloi been chairman of the history
Genie Bailey and Kathy Sip with Mis, Huravitz for several gram for the summer includ si of 530 South Main St„ re department at Curry College,
kin.
ed instruction for each stu cently entertained their daugh Milton, Mass. Previously he
Special Awards were given ATTENDING INSTITUTE
dent in an orchestral instru- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and had been a member of the
each week to girls who are Frank R. Salamon, science men* or piano, coached ensem- Mrs. F. Bothwell and their faculty at the University of
enthusiastic, cooperative, good consultant for West Hartford ble work, practicing, and rec , children, Stephen, Pamela and Denver and Boston Universi
sports and present good ap schools, has been attending the reation in the form of out-: Barbara of Doylestown, Penn ty, teaching courses in gov
pearance. The following Rob- Elementary Science Institute door sports, short trips, con- Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell visited ernment, international Uw,
tnson day campers have re at the University of Colorado certs and Tanglowood, thea-.here for several days before foreign relations and Ameri
ceived these awards this sum for the past month. The insti trc. and folk singing at home.' leaving on a Vacation in Can- can history. Dr. Kimball has
mer: Mindy Rosow, Teresa tute is sponsored by the Na- The summer work culmi-iada. Mrs. Bothwell is the for- also taught European his
nated in a special program mer Angela Alois!.
Bernard,
Jessica Ippedico, tional Science Foundation.
tory at Tufts University.
Merrywood Ends Slim m er Music School In R ecital
Y o u d o n 'f h a v e f o s t o p
Swhat y o u 'r e d o in £ w hen^you
friTMMin ii‘Y )BWfu
I 1
M G * . SEVEN
the Chamber of Commerce Education Com
mittee. The museum is a non profit organ
ization dedicated to assisting youngsters
through its internationally famous pro
gram of activities and exhibits.
BANK BY MAIL
FOOLS SHORTER HOURS
Due to Nature’s inexorable
shortening of the daylight;
Two language courses in partment, the electronic sys hours, the Department oU
Russian, one introductory and tem is a major advance in Recreation announces that j
one intermediate, will be of music education. It combines Beachland and Fernridge pools
will close at 7:30 p.m. from
fered in the Undergraduate
Evening . Division
starting the advantages of class piano now til the end of the season.
September 17 at Saint Josepti with Individual instruction, Tlie evening swim, open to
and at a much lower cost to ihe public, will be from 6:30
College.
to 7:30, instead of the usual;
Both courses will be taught the pupil.
by Mme. Xenia Loentieff, Col Facilities to be installed at 6:30 to 8 p.m.
lege language instructor, who the College, the Sister says, Not exactly a heralding of
was born in Russia and re will include ten electronic winter, hut nontheless a
ceived her early education in pianos with earphones for sign of the fading of summer.
that country. She came to the students and a matching elec
United Stales in 1935 from tronic piano with compact
France where she had lived monitor for the instructor.
Each student receives private
for many years.
Mme. Leontieff holds a instruction o v e r earphones Reliable Travel Service
AIR
RAIL
BUS
Masters degree. She studied and piictices silently, heard
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
French anr. taught Russian at
IH A s y l u m S t . . H a r t f o r d
T H r p h n n e J A c k s o n 7 -0 *5*
the University of Bordeaux
in Franco. Her teaching experiiriJlf includes Russian in
struction in French lyceums,
University of Bordeaux, and
Syracuse University in this
country,
*
*
*
Miss Ruth E. Buckley,
mathematics and french in
structor at Mount Saint
Joseph Academy has been
awarded 1959—Summer Higli
School fellowships for study
Electrical Contractors
in the field of insurance by
the Travelers Insurance Com
pany.
p. y . k m * *
This is the sixth summer
that Travelers has carried its
Z
U
cO u c f r m p a ip
own fellowship program.
Miss Buckley has been
teaching at Mount Saint
Joseph Academy for the past
nineteen years. She was grad LAWYER MOVES HERE—
uated from Saint Joseph Col Attorney Richard M. Feingold
lege and has done graduate has announced the removal of
work at Trinity College, the his offices from Hartford to j
• HOMES
University of Hartlord and 10 North Main Street, West
Wesleyan University in the Hartford. Mr. Feingold, who
• STORES
fields of mathematics, arts,
and most recently in guidance was admitted to the bar in
•
OFFICES
Connecticut and Massachu
and testing.
In 1955, she studied under setts in 1951, is an engineer
HOUR SERVICE
a Fullbriglit Fellowship at ( ing graduate of the Massa
Sorbonne. Her interest in the; chusetts Institute of Techn
Travelers program stems from ology, Class of 1943, and re
ADams 3-3507
a desire to learn more about ceived his law degree from
West Hartford, Conn.
possible careers for mathemc-, Boston University in 1951. Hej
tics majors in the insurance is a member ot the Hartford
industry, especially for wom County, Connecticut, Massa!
en.
Miss Buckley resides at 519 chusetts and American Bar
Associations, and is admitted!
Fern St.
to practice before the United ELECTRICAL SERVICE
*
*
*
Sister Maria Clare, Head of States District Court. Active
INC.
the Chemistry Department of in M.I.T. affairs, Mr. Fein-,
Saint Joseph College, was one gold is a part president of;
of thirty college and univer the M.I.T. Club of Hartford
Hour
sity teachers selected to at and is an Alumni Secretary.
tend the National Science Hi anJ Mrs. Feingold and
Service
Foundation's "Conference On their two children reside at
Chemical Instrumentation'' at
56 LaSalle Rd.. Weat Hartford
New York University August 12 Craigmoor Road in West
AD 2-1272
17 to September 4.
*
*
*
ELECTRICAL
The first "group instruc
CONTRACTORS
tion" piano classes in this
area, using the newWurlnzer tiecuonic pianos and
Multi Piaro Monitoring Sys
tem, will be inaugurated this
fall at the college.
According to Sister M- John
Electrical Contractor
Bnsco, Ilead of the Music De
Wiring
Commercial • Residential
A Complete Electrical Seme*
Tel. JAckson 8-2247
34 Williams St. East Hartford
ID>ikrr^ve
From St. Joseph’s College
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
(Fill out coupon—endos* $1.00 or more)
DIM E SAVINGS BANK, 65 Pearl S tre e t, H a rtfo rd 3, Conn.
Pleas# open a new Savings Account
Q In my name alone
Q Jointly with .
Address.
ROSE TAKSAR
City.
.Zone.
.State.
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
' ■
l
< ■
1
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
24
1*
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Barber Shops
Nardi’s
Barbar Shop
IMA Park Rd..
F A ST
FILM
JA C O B S & SON
INC.
Processing
Leave your film any
time—day or night.
Painting Contractors
Interior-Exterior
Paper HangingFloor Refinishing
B. James Jacob#
Town Farm Road
Farmington
Park!#* on t*»a Premi*ea
TV Loaava AH 5*460
ART NARD1, Prop.
LAVINIO’S
BARBER SHOP
766 Farmington Ave.. W.H.
comer Vanderbilt Rd.
Specializing In
Men'a - Women’s - Children’s
Halrcutttng
AD 3 9100
SHOE SHINE
OR 7-0930
-
Store—
134 Park Rd. AD 6-2561
a c h e r 's
941 Farmington Ave.. W. H.
Phone AD 2 3*49
Kitchen Equipment
Plumbing
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
I 5W 1W I N CO.
p^K»—tmmm. mamomamm
•
•
•
•
J . HENRY EHN
Sinks
Cabinets
Formica Counters
Dishwashers
Insurance
V i s i t y o u r S t . C h a rle s
D e a le r
36 Pearl St., Hartford
Office: JAcksoTi 2-4133
Home: JAckson 3-1773
607A New Park Ave., W. H.
AD 2-4407
M A. Paterson,Inc.
C . ART LANTZ
121 Park Bd.
AD 3-1796
“Your Travel Agent”
JOHN F. BRENNAN •Reservations
for Hotel &
Resorts Anywhere.
967 Farmington Ave.
Call us about Summer
....IN S U R A N C E . . . Cruises
or Vacations NOW
Stenographic Service
De COU
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
"To f i t Your Needs''
OUAIITY
UAIRtlil IINC
•
. MEN .
WOMEN . CHILDREN
JA 3-8667
Your West Hartlord Agent
Ladies’, Girls' Style Cuts
MARIO'S
BARBER SHOP
Rantal Equipment
CROSSROADS PLAZA
United Rent-Alls
BEAMOF GRAND t'KlON
AD 1-S4I1
SHOE SHINE
661 New Park Ave. AD 6-3041
EUmvoodj^Conn^
Floor
Polishers
Cement Tools
Awninft & Shades Floor Sanders Sump
Pump
Com. Vac.
Generator
Cleaner
Ext. Cords A
Dahl and Johnson Port-A-Crib
Lites
Kollaway Beds Lawn Mowers
Lawn
Spreaders
Chairs
k
Linoleum, Window
Lawn Sweepers
Tables
Post Hole
Shades, Venetian Blinds Wallpaper
Digger
Steamer
Paperhanging Steel Post
and Awnings
. .Driver
Equip.
Fence Stretcher
Carpenter's
272 PARK ROAD
Garden
Tools
Sprayers
Step (.adders
Phone ADam 3-9676
1
Ext. Ladders Elec. Hedge
Clippers
Ext. Planks
dec. Grass
i
Paint Sprayer* Elec
Blow Torches
Trimmers
Service Stations
Pipe Cullers Roto-TiUer
Pipe Threaders Rotary Hues
Pipe Wrenches Garden Tractor
Elec. Hammer A Accessories
Real Estate
Pruning Saws
Elec. Drill
iliac. Hand
Eiac. Saws
Tools
Service I ham Saws
Dawing & Dawing
Mechanic's
Station Brush Saws
lac.
Tools A
Chain Holst
REALTORS
Block A Tackle Wrench Sets
l • Brake Adjustments
Dollies
*«*»«
!• Motor Tune Upe
•
Established
Appliance Cart * Jacks
Furniture
Pads
Miscellaneous
1919
g ignition Work
House Jacks
Tools and
• Wheel Balancing
Adj. Post Jacks Mccny Other
Cement
Misers
Item.
uvcai <s Suburban properties 293 Park Rd. Ovpout. Wheelbarrow
,
H
ot.
lin
k
Tel. AUauu 1,8665
SAVE THIS LIST FOB
| Top Value Stamps AD 3-9154
FUTURE REFERENCE
LaSalht Bd.. VI est Hartford
Ha
E. N. Coburn
Lyle Bill's
FLYING A
Z
Htfd.
Travel
Connecticut’s most modern
Family Barber Shop
SWIFT
24
W
Insurance
M IM E O G R A P H
O FFSET W O RK
Banks
The
Telephone
Answering Service
Hartford National
993 Farmington Ave.
lover Plimpton’s!
JA 3-1178
Bank and Trust
Company
FOUR BRANCHES
Servigg
TRIM THE
W EST HARTFORD
ELMWOOD
BISHOP'S CORNER
FROM YOUR BUDGET
FAT
Experienced temporary help
In your office.
Monthly bulletins, p r o
rains, etc., intelligently
uplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mall
mgs. reports, resumes typed
promptly in our office.
and
FARMINGTON
{
CALL
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
Phone: JA 3-4249
967 Farmington Ave.
Est. 1896
REPACK
FOUR
FAUCETS
FREE ESTIMATES j
Lesser Plumbinjj
ALpina 5-6483 |
Domestic Hot Water:
Wm. A
MURRAY
INC
E s t. 1896
HEATING
Hot Water a Steam
967 Farmington Ave. J
JA 3-4249
WALK ON
LEFT A
ADams 2-6695
BE
IRA
ALERT IN BAD W EATHER
Tree Service
TAM HI.IN & SMITH
TREE SERVICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavitv Work
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estimates with
oui charge.
AD 2-6266
AD 2-1967
1
FACING TRAFFIC
WINNfi FOUllltNTH AAA UAfH4
iampi »o*ti* conihi
j
�I
M G ! EIGHT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 195*
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
muda. When they return on
September 1, they will live
In Mlddlebury, Vt.
The bride Is a provisional
memoer of the Junior Lcagua
G ra n g e Notes
of Hartford Inc. S>i« attenued
Barbara A. Case of Duncasnogors Hall, Lowell, M ass,
ter Road reports on the fol
Connecticut College lor wom
en, School of Dance, and Can
lowing activities of Tunxis
dy Jones School 01 Modeling
Grange and Tunxis Juvenile
In New York City. Mr. Frentit
Grange:
is j senior at Mlddlebury Col- >
Hobby Night will be .held
lege, where he is a member
of Della Upsdon and blue
by Tunxis Grange on Septem
Key, honorary society. After
ber 1 at 8 p.m. In the Mason
graduating he will enter toe
ic Tempi* in Eloomfield Con
U. S. Air Corps as a second
ter. Officers will be Installed
lieutenant.
at 8 p.m. on September 15 by
Oul-oi-town guests attend
Past Connecticut State Grange
ing Um wedding were: Mr.
Lecturer Alma Brooks, and
and Mrs. E. C. Gosling, Tuck
her installing team.
ers Town, Bermuda; Mr. and
Mrs.
Paul T. Sturgis, Sail
Many members have attend
Paulo, South America; Mr.
ed the Connecticut State
and Mrs. M. C. Bingham, BrlGrange Lecturers’ Conference
IflJjS’kjwA
arcllff, N. Y.| Mr. and Mrs.
(^August 17 to 21).
K. W. Boynton, Albany, N.
The next meeting of Tun
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Boyn
xis Juvenile Grove will be
ton Jr., Madison; Mr. and
held at 6 p.m. ih the Masonic
Michael Denda, N. Y.; Mr.
DILEMMA—Big truck carrying steel girders to Bloom Temple In the Center on Sep
and Mrs. Andrew Lee, N. Y.;
field Bowling Lancs on Mountain Avenue couldn't quite Limber 1. Many interesting
Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser,
make the turn on to construction site late last week. In facts were given about Rus
Schenectady, N. Y.; Mias Sar
the process of Jockeying Into position, driver got drive sia by Mrs. Ann Blake at the
ah Herrmann, Scarsdale, N.
wheels of tractor sunk in soft ground, lied up traffic for last meeting on August 11.
Y.; Mr. Graham Horton, Manabout 30 minutes until a passing truck was able to pull Officers will be installed on
hasset, N. Y.; Misa Pamela
Sept.
15,
at
7
p.m.
by
Connec
him back to solid ground.
«
Thayer, Port Washington, N.
ticul State Juvenile Grange
Y.j Miss Trina Miller, Stam
Superintendent Mildred Bell,
ford; Mrs. William Row*.
We will participate in lie
Pont!and, Me.; Mr. and Mrs.
Tunxis Subordinate Grange
Daniel Marshall and Mias
Lecturer's Program on Octo"
rT Y ry T rT Y T T rT T T T T n
Sheila, Marshall; Portland,
ber 6.
Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
f E R S O N A t S
A beke sale will be held on
Gillis, Rumford, Me.; Miss
the lawn of the Bloomliciu
Katherine King, Laconia, N.
Federated
Church
Parish
H.; Mr. Richard Atkinson,
House on September 4 be
Springfield. Vt.; Mr. and Mrs.
AIRS. WILLIAM C. FRENCH
tween 3 and 5 p.m.
AIKS. SAMUEL NISSEN
Karl W. Hallden, Thomas ton;
To place, an item In this Welles of Auerfarm spent a
(John
Haley)
.(John
Haley)
Mr. Paul Kourlan, Forest
column, please call Airs. week recently a t Truro, on
N. Y.; Mr. Kenneth
Local Reservists
Charles B. Simmons CH 2- the Cape.
A wedding breakfast at the Hills,
(he couple left for a brief trip cap of matching alencon lace.
Kaupt, Great Neck, L. I. Miss
*
*
*
9818.
to Lake Mohonk, N.Y. After She carried a prayer book with Hartfoid Golf Club followed Mary Louise Moore, Pough
r
“
"
—
n
Hoad
South
For
A third child, a son, Randy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.
August 30 the couple will live white roses and stephanotis.
the ceremony after which the keepsie, N. Y., and Mr. Paul
Alan, weighing a manly 8 Vancour of 17 Tunxis Ave Summer Training
in Pasadena, Calif., where Mr.
Following a reception and couple left on a trip <o Ber Wachtel, Crestwood, N. Y.
pounds, 7 ounces, was born nue announce the birth of
Nissen is a student at Fuller dinner the couple left for a
oil August 11 at Mt. Sinai third child, a son, Theodore Members of the 70t.h Inlan
Theological Seminary.
motor trip to Canada. They
try Company Marine Corps
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Reginald III, born August
will reside after September 1st
*
*
*
is Mazur of 42 Joyce Street. at Hartford Hospital, and Reserve Unit left from Brad
In West Hartford.
ISENBRRG - HERKOWITZ
ley Field Saturday for two
weighing
4
pounds,
12
ounces
*
*
*
A graduate of Teachers Col
weeks active
tiaining at NISSEN • BERMAN
Young
T.
II.
Ill,
finds
hospi
The
wedding
of
Miss
Edith
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. tal life sufficiently appealing Camp Lejeunc, N. C.
lege of Connecticut. Mrs. Isen
Ina
Herkowltz,
daughter
of
Dr.
The Westminster Presbyteri
Smith of Barnhill Road, to to warranta somewhat long
West Hartford men attend an Church was decorated with and Mrs. Milton R. Arons of berg studied at Hunter College
getnir with their three chil ci
stay
then
his
mother—he
127 Mohegan Drive, and Mr. and Trinity College. She Is a
ing
the
summer
camp
arc:
dren, have beat the Bloom will not return home until
gladioli and ferns Saturday Charles S. Isenberg, son of teadher at the King Philip
Corporal
It.
D.
Carlson,
Hillfield heat by spending t.ho
Enjoy Complete Insurance Protection
crest Avenue: PFC A. Whit when Miss Anno Priscilla Ber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isenberg School.
past two weeks at Cornfield the first *of September.
Mr. Isenberg graduated from
*
*
of
12
Bretton
Road,
took
place
ley,
Edgemore
Avenue;
acting
man,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
\ Point,
Mr. and Mrsf Anthony Di corporal V. F. Zukowski, Oak- Jacob Berman of Cornell Road, on Sunday, August 16, at two Boston University. College of
''
*
*
*
Fablo of 9 Valley View Drive wood Avenue; PFC R. N.
o’clock in the Hotel Statler- Business Administration, and
Mr. and Mrs. John MUvac together
with their two chil Walsh, Garfield Road; PFC R. and Mr. San-rucl Milford Nis- Hllton, Hartford. The cere studied at Massachusetts In
of 56 Darby Street, their two dren, Anthony
or n w
and Ann Ma B. Pattt-rson, North Highland sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Koyt mony was performed by Rab stitute of Technology and Yale Farmington
daughters, and their daugh tic, arc a t Cornfield
Point for Rpad; Acting Sergeant E. Ri Samuel Nisscn of Winston bi Morris E. Silverman of the University. He is an account
ters' grandfather, Town Clot/. the
executive for Lee Isenberg As
summer.
Ring, Sylvan Avenue; acting Salem, N.C., wore married. Emanuel Synagogue.
John Milvae, spent a week re
*
* *
Mrs. Arthur S. Freedman sociates.
sergeant, K. P.
Dorazio, The Rev. Gordon Trumbull
cently at Highland Lake in
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller Greenhouse Blvd.; PFC R. D. S c o v 111 e performed tlhe 4 was matron of honor and Ed
*
*
*
Winslcd.
of Tarifivilie Road, will be Crosettl, Randal Avenue and o'clock ceremony, assisted by ward Isenberg served as best
*
*
*
FRENCH-KINGSTON
visiting
relatives
in
Oneontu,
man
for
his
brother.
acting
corporal,
J.
V.
Marian,
the bride's brother, the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaul
Miss Carolyn
Kingston,
Y., for a lew days this Lynwold Drive.
Wesley Richard Berman of The bride chose a gown of daughter
ding of -194 Simsbury Road N.
of Mr. and Mrs.
week.
light ivory taffeta. The por
North Haverhill. N.H.
announce the birth of a daugh
*
*
trait neckline was adorned Charles Thomas Kingston. Jr.
ter, bom August 13 at H art A third* child,
After a reception at the with
a daughter, Farm inqton
re-embroidered alencon of Asylum Avenue and Wil
ford Hospital.
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
Barbara Jean, was born on
lace appliqued with sequins. A liam Carter Frenclt, son of
*
*
*
Hour Long Sunday
self-rose and bow and accented Mr. aikd Mr*. Norman Lurkin
Mr. and Mrs. George H. August 7 e l Hartford Hospi
course of study which will be the back of the fitted short Frenoh of Scarsdale Road
Dexter of Grunt Hill ltd. will tal to Mr. and Mrs. Richard School Classes
sleeved bodice. The full gored wAre married Friday, August
“The Church.”
•pend the last .wo weeks in H. Lewis of 4 Sharon Road.
skirt was ballerina length. 14 In St. Thomas the Apostle
*
*
*
Planned By Church
August on thr Cape at West
It
Is
planned
that
classes
of
Her bouffant veil'of Imported Church by the Rev. Charles
DcNois wit)' ultcir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mer3,
4
and
5
year
olds
will
be
At
a
meeting
of
the
Board
Daly.
row of Scotland Road an
Louhc.v x,
held from 11 to 12 a.m. and Illusion was arranged from a
nounce (lie birth of a son, of Christian Education held all
*
*
*
older
grades
from
10
to
11
a a a a a a i* * *
••.•.••••••••••••00.0.0.0
Tuesday
evening
at
title
First
Carol and Bobby lleneghan born August 11 'at Hartford Church of Christ Congrega a.m. Sunday School sessions
................i
...........0
.0 0 0 0 0 0
•0...0..0..000000O
aaaaaaooaaaaaaaaa
of 1 Barnhill Roaci, with their Hospital. *
. . . . . . . . . . . 0. 00’
0. . 9.0000000000
tional, It was deeded that be will begin September 20 and
*
*
0 0 . 09.00000000
M K K IIIM IU '
•....00.00000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
•0..0000000O
cause of the uncertainty of the both Junior High Fellowship
...........
000.00.000
lleneghan are at Cornfield Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sin date when Sunday morning and Senior High Fellowship
. . . . . . a aa a
000000000O
•00000000
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
clair of Auerfarm left this
vcuy
\&
i
Point for the summer.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
0.00.000
»
”'li
start
Sunday,
September
services
could
again
be
iheld
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
wxsek for Haiwichport on the
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'•••••••
..00000
..... 0
*
*
*
13.
in
the
Meeting
House,
there
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gan- Cape.
.Bible
classes
will
be
con
would
be
for
the
present,
only
*
*
*
CANAL PATH FARMINGTON
gell of 52 Wmtonbury Ave.,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boysen hour long Sunday S c h o o l ducted by the Rev. Harland G.
announce the birth . of a
classes. Letteis from Mrs. Mi Lewis on the New Testament
of
31
Duntel
Boulevard
an
daughter, Bernadette, born
chael Vetrano, director of re on Sunday mornings from 10
August 14 at St. Francis Hos nounce tne birth of 8 pound ligious education, will soon go to 11 in the Town Clerk'* of
Timothy Richard, their fifth
O P IN AGAIN
pital.
child, born August 8 at St. to both parents of Sundqy fice and on Thursday evening
*
*
*
School children and to teach at 7 Mrs. Vetrano will conduct
Francis
Hospital.
After Our Usual Summer Vacation
Mr. George Sullivan, forers outlining the proposed a Bible study class.
m ir administrative assistant
MAN
INJURED
is now finance director of the
City of East providence has Ciaience A. Buyrn of HartGirls planning their college wardrobes will have
four children, l'/s Justbought ford fell 14 feet Monday
a house and isstudying law morning from a steel roof
a fascinating time choosing from the new collec
girder at Hie construction site
aaae
a t night.
09.0
of Bloomfield Bowling Lanes.
0 . 9 00
:K
*
*
tion of sweaters straight from the Shetland Isles
00.00
0.0.0*
He
was
taken
to
Mt.
Sinai
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyman
• . 990*
( Hupei 2 5521
.•••••%
»• • 00• 0
a a a a aa a
in the most beautiful colors ever. From the an
0 0 00.0
of 75 Tarilfville Road, recent Hospital in Trinity Ambul
Cottage Grove Road
Bloomfield
........
aaaaasaa
ance
with
a
fractured
spine.
m ta a a t
ly spent a week at Lake Ma9a a.9a a.••...»
•
a
aaaaa#
Open
Mon.
Thru
Thursday,
Frl.
‘til
9
p.m.
aaaaae
cient and modern tartans kilts in regular and
aaaaaaaaaaa.
niton, in the Canadian Lauf- Chief of Police Herbert C.
000009
000000
j
TlUck,
Juicy,
Luscious
______
•
Beman
and
Officer
Edward
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
*
J“»a••«
entlans. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
..............
• 08*
short
lengths
.
.
.
and
sports
coats
some
of
which
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Gondck
investigated.
P. Peek of 87 Doncaster Road
Angusburgers
■ § ■ ■ C
•aaaaaa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
were their guests.
i& ti
have racoon or opossum collars.
•aaaaaa------------a a a a a a a a a a-n a a a . . .
lom pk-t. hanking .ervires a r t yuura
*
*
*
at ih* Bloomfield Olflc. of The
Bank and Truat OomA third child, first daugh vonnacilcut
Pcny. 50-car parkins lot and drlva
ter, Ellen Gail, was born to in teller window loo. Upan your a e
Mr. and Mrs. Saunder D. count tomorrow, (atfv).
The special occasion de
Weinstein of 9 Beach Road
serves s Stevens dismond.
on August 10 at Mt. Sinai
A Madam Bonk With
Both unmounted and mount
For Fun
Hospital.
Site weighed 5
ed diamondi in every grade
O ld Faihiontd Friendliness
pounds, 13 ounces.
For Exercise
that represents true value
are available at Stevens.
*
*
*
And you pay no more . . .
Vacationing at Saybrook
often lees . . . for Stevens'
Manor for three wreks are
fine dependable quality. Vis
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith
it Stevens where you can
NOW
of 8 Crestview Difve.
thoroughly inspectany dia
$
$
£
mond tnroi
brough the DiamondK W — I SCO
Lawrence M. Kargman, Registered Pharmacist
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
scope.
— M l I* A IK S —
Scott of 72 Tarifivilie Road
C lo s 'd M ondays
Ringe shown from top to
spent last weekend in Ver
bottom:
| Bloomfield Bike Shop |
mont.
In illoomfleld Center CH 3-98K4®
s|c
s|e
Round diamond, square set
Conditioned
r rto Park ini; ^
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
ting, white gold mounting
Bloomfield News
:r
Marriages f
I u
INSURANCE FOR YOUR
EVERY NEED
Edward H. Deming Agency, Inc.
TRUE VALUE
A T STEVENS
< 51
CONNPACKINGc
.
/ don V usually
VACATI0NEERS!
i f * "Town and C o u n try ’
to r A BEACH SUPPLIES
L is t e n ,
girls .
. .
*
A
A
★
Z
For
Complexion C o rel
Drink Plenty of Maple Hill Farms
Connecticut FRESH MIL .( —
gives you that healthy peaches
and cream complexion.
’M L u U e U k tL
^
9 F A R M S
■LO O M PIILD
AD 8 - 2 0 3 4
•V M
t.
M l U f H ^
SONS
PICNIC SUPPLIES
SUNTAN CREAMS
COSMETICS
TOILETRIES
FREE DELIVERY
give advice,
but I just can't
help advising
OVOIryona who earns money, to
SAVE. I've boon a savor at the
Farmington Savings Bank since
was a bay. A Saving Account
there is a sate, profitable
investment— Beal "blue chip."
$200.
Emerald cut. baguette side
diamonde, white gold
$350.
6 prong Tiffany setting,
mounted in yellew gold
$475.
Round diamond, baguette!
and round side diamonds,
platinum
$1250.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED
¥o4
Isa
in c lu d 'd
T h e D ia m o n c U c o p t
Liggett
Roxoll
C O V JK ^
SWW6S
IteU
•“,5 5 s £‘S« »-«»'
ANNUAL]
DIVIDEND
AMPLE FREE PARKING
«V4%
SfeitthS
I ARMINGTON ANO UNIQNVILIE
OR 7-1618
OR 3-9253
THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO. * LASALLE RD. * A0 2-2934
l
�W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNICTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
PAGE NINf
Round-Up Of Local Clubs Made By Suburban Women
West Hartford Police Mutual
West Hartford Chapter
Glcnhrook Community
Royal Arch Masons
Benefit Association
Association
President, Mrs. R. W. Ber- High Priest, Almon R. War-i President, Joseph Cormier,
gonholtz, 31 Overbrook Road, ren, 1077 Boulevard, to March, 21 Colonial Stret, to January,
Quality • Efficiency • Service
AD 2-7639.
JA 3-9511.
to May, AD 2-8476.
The West Hartford Study Club
Hannon Hatch Post
West Hartford Citizens
O
____________
President,
Mrs.
Harold
Committee for Public
Veterans of Foreign Wars
F
Commander, Thomas For- Education
Tooker, 319 Cumberland Road, Philip F. W. Peck Jr. of
West Hartford has Joined the
Chairman, Dr. J. B. Hollins- to June, JA 3-5686.
restnl, 52 Crescent Street, to
U
ihead, Sunset Farms Road, to West Hartford Jr. Woman’s Jtaff of King and Rheaume,
April.
Inc., advertising, 10 Trumbull
May.
JA
3-5684.
Club
Hartford Golf Club
E
St., Hartford, according to an
President, H arry E. Sloan, West Hartford Clvitan Club
President. Mrs. Robert Mc announcement made Wednes
Jr.. 25 Colony Roadl, to April,
President, Dr. O. B. Hill, 40 Cabe, 27 Walker Lane, to May, day by John Blccy king,
b
Royal Oak Drive, to June, AD AD 3-3356.
AD 2-6417.
agency president.
Hartford County Optometric. 3-7088.
Men’s Club St. James’s Church
Mr. Peck lias been active In
Weal Hartford Democratic
President, Donald E. Turn the public information, advert
Society
K
«
President, Dr. Joseph L. Women's Club
bull. 36 Hunter Drive, to May, Using and sales promotion
American Legion
Herman,
34
Tumblebrook President. Mrs. Richard Oul- JA 3-8326.
fields lor 12 years. For the
N
I
Hayea-Velhage Post No. M
Lane, to June, AD 3-7005.
undsen, 54 Selden Hill Drive, Women's' Guild.
'set year aiul a hall, be has
Commander, Leon Plant. 8 Jewish W ar Veterans
been engaged In free-lance
to January, AD 3-4509.
E
SI.
JameM's
Church
L
Timothy Drive, to June, AD Commander, Morris A. Ru- West Hartford Exchange Club
President, Mrs. Joseph Sim public Information activities,
3-1117.
K
chin. 94 Morningslde Street, to
President, Allen Morgan, 20 ons. 123 Westmont, to May, nls paiiicular briefest being
campaign work locally and
American Legion Women's
Elm Drive, to February, JA 3 JA 3-7111.
June. CH 2-2527.
across the slate.
S
Auxiliary, Hayes-Velhnge Unit Junior Committee. Sarah
0482.
During the lirst hall of
■
>E
iiriilitm
iiiti:iiii!ii!!m
!!B
H
!!liiim
H
ilH
H
98. 1st Dist.
West Hartford
21-HOUR SERVICE
19o8, lie supervised publicity
President, Mrs. Evelyn Plant, Whitman Hooker Chapter,
Education Association
|
BIRTHS
anu
pi
ess
relations
iu
r
John
8 Timothy Drive, to June, AD D.A.R.
President, William Hagan.
President, Mrs. Frederick H.
Alsop of Avon, when the lat
3-1117.
Complete Heating Satisfaction with an installation
Butterfield.
20
Sandhurst 1178 New Britain Avenue, to
ter inaue Ws bid lo r tile Re
Beth El Temple Men's Club Drive, to May, AD 3-8886.
made by men who Know How. followed by Round the
April, AD 2-3205.
HARTFORD
HOSPITAL
publican nomination lor gov
President, Mr. Paul Gold
Clock Service when you need it. with automatic Fii H
PH1LIP
F.
W.
PECK,
JR.
West
Hartford
Rosenlof, Carl and Theodora ernor. Later Mr. Peck work
berg, 49 Brainard Road, to Junior League of
Oil Delivery that never lets your tank run dry.
Taxpayers Association
Hartford, Inc.
(Zafranis), 142 Wilfred Street, ed similarly with Attorney ministration advisory commit
May, AD 2-4028.
President, Arthur Fain, 91 dauglhter, August 6.
President,
Mrs.
Robert
C.
Francis Cauy of Kent in Mr. tee, and publicity director of
Boy Scouts of America
Bielaski. 58 Griswold Drive, to Cumberland Road, to April,
primary the Yale Club of Hartford.
Call CH 9-7735
Wilcox, Dr. David and Jane Cady's successful
Charter Oak Council
April, AD 24)060.
JA 3-7432.
(White), 112 Pioneer Drive, campaign lor the Republican Also, he is a member of the
West District
state senatorial nomination In H anford Club and ittio H art
daughter, August 6.
Alfred E. Plant P.T.A.
Chairman, Donald Haga- Little Garden Club of
Since 1920 Serving Satisfied Customers
President, Mrs. Leon Zim Lentz, Mervyn D. and Wil the 31st district.
ford Golf Club.
man, 33 Pelham Road, to Feb West Hartford
In early 19o9, Mr. Peck lie- and his wife, the for
President, Mrs. J. Edgar merman, 1249 Boulevard, to ma (Maier),34 Avondale Road,
ruary, AD 3-4136.
handled publicity lo r the
daughter, August 8.
Hunnlcutt, 28 Banbury Lane, April, AD 3-3923.
Mary Elizabeth Bennett
Citizens Representative
Nights — Sundays — Holidays
Charier Uak Council’s cam mer
Cottam,
William
and
Pris
to
May,
AD
2-3259.
West
Hartford
Woman’s
Club
of Chicago, and his 1hree
Committee
paign
to
raise
(JjJO.lKX)
for
a
cilla
(Brean),
44
Woodlawn
President,
Miss
Olivet
Beck
children
live
at
25
Ledyard
President, Simon Abrams, Mark Twain Study Club
You can depen d on Bippus
Roy Scout summer camp dt Road.
71 Newport Avenue, AD 2-8063. President. Mrs. G e o r g e with. Forncliff Drive, to May, Street, son, August 10.
La a t of Isles, North StoningVoorhes,
William
and
Avis
AD
3-2435.
Bloomfield —I.egion post 1-21
“Merriweds” Young Couples James, 1796 Boulevard, to
(Bt?rsin), 40 Meadowbrook ton. Tne Council achieved ns General Chairman Norman
West Hartford Women’s
Club, First Church of Christ June, JA 3-7605.
goal ioi the Scouts in HurlRoad,
daughter.
Republican Club
Fenechel of the family out
Congregational
Oxford School
Treadway, Andrew T. and turd and Tolland Counties. S.
President. Priscilla and Bruce .President. Mrs. Clayton B. President, Mrs. Dickinson Eleanor
From 1952 to 1958, Mr. ing 1o be held by the Harry
(Lankford),
70
Nor
Dufficld,
34
Fulton
Place,
to
Lane, 170 Selden Hill Drive, to Spencer, 342 No. Steele Road,
Peck was a member of line E Johnson Post, AL, on Sun
wood Road, daughter.
May, JA 3-9965.
Electric Company
June, AD 2-8197.
Public Information and Ad day, August 23, has announc
to April, JA 3-0258.
under
St.
Francis
Hospital...
West Hartford Village
D.A.B. Sarah Whitman
vertising Department of The ed that Joseph A. Miller Jr„
Jackson.
Robert
and
Eileen
Klngswnod
School
Serring Hmrtlmrd Far Over 30 Years
Improvement Society
Hooker Chapter
Travelers Insurance Compan Anthony P. Graziano, JohnF.
President, Henry B. Rollins, (Lynch), 158-D Hillcrest Ave ies, and prior to 1952, he was Bredice, Augustine Magliori
President, Mrs. Lutiher Tar- Parent Council
nue,
daughter.
President,
Judge
Thomas
144
ALBANY
AVE.
Thone CH 9-7735
M.D., 31 Arden Road. AD 2- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Klune, in sales and sales promotion and William Slamun Jr., will
bell, 51 Westmont, to May,
Gill, 219 Sedgwick Road, to 3583.
serve as his committee chair
JA 3-1012.
work
with
Ditto,
Inc.,
a
Chi
483 Fern- Street, son, August
April, AD ,3-1624.
West Hartford
cago duplicating equipment men.
Order of the Eastern Star
13.
P.E.O. Sisterhood
Young Democratic Club
The event will run from 1
Btorer Chapter No. 73
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mioh- manufacturer.
President, Mrs. J. Edgar President, Edward F. Land- elson. 31 Caya Avenue, son, A lter grauuation lrom Yale to 6 p.m., at the Connecticut
Secretary, Agnes W. Cole,
Company
picnic
University in 1941, Mr. Peck Parking
266, Steele Road, to March, Wahlberg, 160 Arundel Ave riga,n, 1069 Boulevard, to May, August 13.
nue, to March, AD 2-1931.
AD 2-5373.
served for a year in Africa grounds Cottage Gi-ove Road.
JA 3-8474.
P.T.A. Council of
with the air operations divi Activities for adults and chil
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
West Hartford
Buena Vista Garden Club
dren will run throughout the
Young Republican Club
President,
Mrs . Robert West Hartford
Conderino, Philip and Dona sion of Pun American Air afternoon
and will include
President, Victor J. Dowling, Lee (Albrecht), 32 F o l e y ways—Alrica, Ltd. He subse
Crane, 9 Brookmoor Road, President, Mrs. Jules Pinssoftball,
horse
ky, 10 Brighton Road, to May, 135 North Quaker Lane, to Street, daughter, August 10. quently saw lour years ol ac volleyball,
AD 2-7321.
shoes for adults, and various
JA 3-9414.
June, JA 3-5082.
Pusch, Harold and Mary tive duty as a Naval air gun games and races for the chil
Garden Group of West
Rotary Club
West Hartford
Hartford dr. Woman's Club
Louise (Buckley), 1423 Boule nery oflioer in the South Pa dren, with prizes.
cific, Hawaii, and the United
President, The Rev. Doug Woman's Literary Club
President, Mrs. A r n o l d
vard, son, August 10.
when you
President, Mrs. James C. Deptula, Stanley and Lucille States, obtaining his release Starling at 1:30 p.m., Hot
Blackmur, 27 Sunrise Hill las Kennedy, St. James Churdn
dogs, hamburgers, ice cream,
Walden Street, to June, AD 3- Todd, 19 Ridgeview Drive, to (Marshall), 15 Fairview Street, from service in 1946.
Drive, JA 3-1455.
Mr. Peck moved to H art soda and coffee will be serv
2641.
May, AD 3-0756.
son, August 11.
shop at
Garden Group of West
Seed and Weed Garden Club West Hartford
Henry, John M. and Dorothy ford from Chicago in 1950. He ed. Tickets for the event
Hartford .Woman’s Club
which
is
open
1o
families
and
is
a
trustee
of
the
Hartford
President,
Mrs.
Richard
YMCA Committee
(Bunnell), 46 Griswold Drive,
President, Mrs. Malvern Ma
A it School ot the University friends of members, may be
President, Charles J. Zim daughter, August 11.
ther, 40 Stoner Drive, JA 3 Morcum, 26 Walton Drive, to
May,
AD
2-9480.
merman, 70 Mohawk Drive, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rear ol' Hartlord, a director of the obtained from post officers or
7383.
April, AD 2-1533.
don, 97 Hyde Road, daughter, Hartford Dispensary and the at the grounds.
Green Gardens Garden Club The Seedling Garden Club
Hartford Hospital Associa A regular monthly meeting
August 14.
President, Mrs. A. W. Frank, President, Mrs. Malcolm West Hartford
2471
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wash tion, a member of the Con of the post was scheduled for
Jr., 50 Penn Drive, AD 2-7330. Crabtree, 36 Duncaster Road, YWCA Committee
necticut
Junior
Republic's
adThursday
evening.
Bloomfield, to May, CH 2-4849.
Albany Avenue
President. Sherwood Jeter, burn, 161 Walden S t r e e t ,
House and Garden Club
President, Mrs. A. J. Amaio, Spade and Trowel Garden Club 7 Ranger Lane, to May, AD daughter, August 16.
W est H artfo rd
President, Mrs. S. P. Crage, 2-7576.
55 Ridgewood Road, AD 2-5048.
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
1841 Asylum Avenue, to YMCA Auxiliary
Merry Weeders Garden Club March, AD 2-6586.
President, Mrs. John A.
Mr. and Mrs. Marie Klein,
Open Wed.,
President, Mrs. Albert Swan
North, 60 Wes thill Drive, to 1359 Boulevurd, son, August 14.
son, 158 Brunswick Avenue, Suburban Woman’s Club
TERMS
ARRANGED
—
FREE
ESTIMATES
President,
Mrs.
Donald
E.
May,
AD
2-1259.
Thurs.
& Fri.
Mr.
and
Mrs..
James
MacAD 2-6853.
Turnbull, 36 Hunter Drive, to West Hartford Garden Club Dougall, .114 drove Street,
Suburban Garden Club
All Work Guaranteed
•til 9
September, JA 3-8326.
President, Mrs. Allen Clin daughter, August 14.
President, Mrs. Robert Hol
ton Smith, 9 Stratford Road,
land, 284 Beedhwood Road, Wampanoag
DRIVEWAYS
Serving Navy In Alaska
to June, AD 2-1922.
Country Club, Inc.
AD 2-9631.
Grand Champion Quality M eats
President, James D. Allan, West Hartford Grange No. 38 Kodiak, Alaaka — Navy En
Garden Club of Spades
SIDEW ALKS
Greenhurst Road, AD 3- Presidpnt, Mr. Thomas Me- sign Edward J. Hoppin, son
President, Mrs. George Main, 71
Vey, 157 Tunxls Avenue, ol Mr. and Mrs. William W.
125 Brunswick Avenue, AD 3- 0511.
PARKING AREAS
Bloomfield, to June, CH 2-9528. Hoppin of 164 Main St., Farm
Hartford Wellesley Club
6086.
President, Mrs. H arry O. West Hartford Klwanls Club ington, is serving with Patrol
Council of Garden Clubs
Squadron 17 at Nile (J.S. Naval
Bartlett, 58 Spring' Lane, to
TENNIS COURTS
President, Mr. William Re- Station
President, Mrs. H. F. Lara- May,
here. Hoppin reported
AD
2-8672.
jeskl,
Holmes
Circle,
FarmingI U. S. D. A.
more, 116 Woodrow Street.
to Kodiak July 17 from the
ton, to January, OR 74)332.
West Hartford A rt League
| Top Grade Choice
Naval Air Station, Alameda,
Elmwood Community
President, Mrs. David Was- League of Woman Voters of
Calif. Before entering the
Club Inc.
1Boneless
kowitz, 33 Wightman Road, West Hartford
Navy In November 1958, he
President, John D. Corcoran, New
Britain,
to
June
'61,
BA
President.
Mrs.
Roger
E.
graduated from Yale Univer
15 Brlghtwood Lane, to April, 5-2600.
| Brisket
lb "
Callahan, 21 Forest Hills Drive, sity.
AD 2-6098.
Head Cut m
to April, AD 2-5828.
West
Hartford
Business
and
Elmwood Wednesday Morning Professional Woman’s Club
Want Hartford Naaonlc Club
Breakfast Club
President, Miss Muriel Dud President, Wiley V. Rose, 31
President, Mrs. Haddon Nel ley,
16 Mt. View Drive, to Oc- Van Buren Avenue, to October,
son, 44 Knollwood Road, to tiber, JA 3-8590.
c
AD 3-6100.
January, AD 2-3178.
CHOIC!’.
ib. A
West Hartford
Weat Hartford Music and
Evening Garden Club of
Chamber of Commerce
A rt Club
West Hartford
Norman Frlcke,
President, Mrs. Edmond H.
President, Mrs. Robert E. 39President,
Woodpond
Road,
to
Septem
Morin, 134 Woodpond Road, to
Brown, Jr., 14 Avondale Road, ber. AD 2 9888.
May,
AD 2-7716.
to June, JA 3-4775.
Family Service Society
(■1C\ 1AT A
West Hartford Advisory
FAN MKAI»\
Committee
President, Mr. John F. Rob
Pay at you
inson, 1732 Boulevard, to May,
GKAIIE
AD 2 8591.
*> Is* 11 lilt..
Farmington Valley
Kennel Club
President, Mr. Ralph Silves
Ilr.rr Foul
ter. Main Street, Cromwell, to
FARMS
October.
•
Friday Current Events Club
President, Mrs. G. Bruce
Butterfield. 57 Bishop Road, to
5 lo Foil ml 7 9
May. AD 2-0114.
WITH A LOW-COST
Foreign Policy Association
President, Joseph R. McCor
'N O ADVANCE PAYMENT
mick, 673 Bloomfield Avenue,
Bloomfield, to May CH 2-1354.
The News annually presents
a roundup of current officers
for local men's, women’s and
civic clubs.
This year, tihe task was un
dertaken as a project by the
Suburban Woman's Club, at
the request of Miss Bessie
Griggs, readers’ advisor at the
West Hartford Library which
receives, as the News does,
frequent inquiries as to how
certain organizations may be
contacted.
The current list, as compiled
by the Suburban Woman’s
Club, follows:
King And Rheaume Adds
Peck To Agency Staff v
IDIIIEHEUIIKG]
ii
u
W M . F. B1PP8
Save Money
and Stamps
POPULAR
AMESITE PAVING
rpufafo
CORNED BEEF
Lodge Construction Co.
AVON
c
OR 3-9833
IChuck Roast
Chuck Steak
Ducklings
Hen Turkeys
Frankfurts
Beef Patties
Vacation
Film
Plan
Buy all the film you
think you need-Return
unused rolls for credit.
Z
a c h e r ’s
141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
JA 2-1301
M l Farmington Ave„ W.H.
AD 2-3M0
C H E C K IN G A C C O U N T
✓
✓
✓
✓
No minimum bo lone* required.
Checkbooks free — No advance payment.
Any amount starts an account.
Only 10< per check used
plus 2 5 t monthly service chorge.
Monthly statements provided
T h e C o n n e c t ic u t B e n lc
AND TRUST COMPANY
West Hartford Office — 4 North Main Street
Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
The ‘Teel of the road*’ is good and solid
i ; naw-typa cwmrota f lv M yaw Nm smoothest rid« avarl
No dipt —no chvckboioit Tho vory nature of
concroto perm s* it to bo laid truly level, ac
cording to precise engineering standards - not just
pounded into shape.
New-type concrete give* a smooth ride for an
expected life of 60 yenn and mare. T h en rue two
good reasons for this: The durable concrete itaelf
supported by a specially designed subbees gives
even greeter iuad strength; and a nan process called
' ‘air entrainment” prevents surface roughening from
winter weather and ds-tears.
Yet tint cast is moderate, upkeep expenee is low.
Good reasons why concrete is preferred for the inter
state System and ocher important roads.
P O R T L A N D C I M B H T A 8 8 0 C IA T II
i Highways
are far U.S. defease, tee
I k a t ’s why m n rrvts is vital. I t ’s
the only pavement th at can be en
gineered to heavy loads, never lueee
strength. This assures mobility end
freely flowing supply lines toe mili
tary as
49
59u
49; *
43*|
59.C
J
a
Hunt Peaches ; 29[<
White Tuna “ S i-2 9 1
Cott Royal Punch35'
Tomatoes *sr 4 £ 45
Heinz Ketchup2; 4 7
Ehler s Coffee
731;
VINE RIPENED JUMBO
IH
rsad ssSmdthe umu o j concrete
Series IS, MettetkeMHs
C a n ta lo u p e s
20
�DEATH1'
lunaiimmuimmiiHHUiiiiuHiimmHmiB
MRS. FLORENCE N .' y OST
Mrs. Florence Northup Yost
wiuow of Walter A. Yost, died
August 15, at her home, 62
Walbridgc Road. She was
born in Taranlum, Pa., March
lb, 1876. She was a member
ot Trinity Episcopal Church
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 195*
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTTORS, CONNECTICUT
PAGE TEN
SffiailHiHHHIHHIIliiliiHIHilllUillimiHHHaiHr,
Camera Named Manager
Of Horse Guard Show
Pvt. Henry G. Dynowskl, ad
vertising; Pvt. Lawrence Mar
ren, prize fund; Sgt. Warren
Lane, grounds; Sgt. Franklin
York, program; Pvt. Angelo
Vita, tickets; Pvt. Roundsvillc,
concessions; Pvt. John KeppHARRY T. WILTON
ler, ring and course; Sgt. Ed
Hurry T. Vvuiun, u3, of 104
ward Shea, stabling; Sgt. Cal During the summer most oi assured of Ihe finest in work
Meadowbrook Road, died at
vin Lyons, traffic; Lt. John us tike time to "sit in the sun" manship. You may select
St. Francis Hospital August
Williams, security: Sgt. Alfred but with the end oi summer your fabric from a host of
It., Born In San Francisco,
Andrea, children’s a m u s e - we're spt to iind our lives clut beautiful imported or domes
Calif., he had been a resident
ments; Pvt. Henry G. Dynow tered again with too many tic fabrics in (he shop. For a
ol West Hartford seven years.
skl, trophv and ribbons, and
He was employed by the City, and had resided in this Cpl. Charles Ognibene, publi "good works" or too much visit to your home with sam
"self-improvement." How long ples and for a free estimate,
West Hartford Park Depart area many years. She was a city.
hss it been since you’ve tsken phone JA 7-1700.
ment.
member of the Hartford Wom The show will be held on sn inventory oi your dsily
en's Club and the Universalist Saturday and Sunday, August work time end leisure timef
MARY LOUISE MURRAY
Having trouble with draw
Miss Mary Louise Murray, Churoh of the Redeemer. Be 29 and 30 from 8:30 a.m. to One should sllow tor "quiet ers' stickingI Paint the inside
sides
her
ihusband,
she
leaves
time
stone."
Your
dsily
list
S3, of St. Mary’s Home, died
5:30 p.m. on tiho First Com
oi the drawers with straight
at Hirlford Hospital August two sons, Burton H. Knust of pany Governors’ Horse Guards should include "plsy the pisno” shellac. This protects the wood
15. Born in Sherbrooke, Can West Simsbury and Howard E. grounds in Avon. All children as well ss "dust the living from moisture . . . thus pre
ada, she had lived in this area Knust of West H artford; a under twelve will be admitted room."
venting, swelling and sticking.
75 years. She was a member daughter, Mrs. John F. Haley free if accompanied by an
I t also reduces the amount of
The time has come to in dust and lint that'usually col
or the Third Order of St. of West Hartford; and five adult.
grandchildren.
Francis.
According to Lt. Camera the ventory the children's school lects in drawers.
MISS HELEN I. ZIEBARTH twoday horse show is attract clothes too. From kindergar
MRS. SCHWERDTEGER
ten to prep school age, you'll
Mrs. Ruth Frances Schwerdt- Mrs. Rose Ann Lang Mar ing some of the top shows in find all they need for school For troublesome mending of
fegcr, wife of Myron A. ren, of 23 Foley Street, died tlhe country as well as Con or play in Sage-Alien's in the good garments, take them
Schwerlfcger of 28 Thomp August 8 at her home after a nccticut oquestriahs and ihorse Center. We put our money on right down to Fehey’e, 904
Main St., for reweaving. Tliat
son Road died at St. Francis long illness. Born in Liverpool, breeders.
the wush-n-wear fabrics. For
Many of the entries wilf go the young man, Ivy-look pesky moth hole will be reHospital August 14. She was England, she had lived In West
born in East Hartford and Hartford 33 years. She was a on to the Pennsylvania Shows slacks of nylon and polished woven by the French method
was an inspector at P ratt and communicant of Our Lady of and to Madison Square Garden cotton in beige, taupe, or (thread by thread) and you’d
never know it had been there
Sorrows Church and a mem for the National Horse Show.
Whitney Aircraft 15 years,
ber of the Ladies of LaSallcttc, Points earned at the Horse cactus green at $3.98. Propor
Besides her Ihusband, Jdhn J- Guard Horse Sihow will apply tioned flannel washable slacks, For help when you’re in
JOHN R. BURKE
Hockmcycr fancy heavy-walc
John R. Burke, 63, of 36 Marrcn, Sr„ she leaves two towards the National High corduroy pants. Wash-n-wear trouble on ihe road, you
Argyle Avenue, died August sons, John J. Marren, Jr„ and Score awards given at Madison shirts and sweaters galore! haven't a worry in the world,
if you've joined the AAA. As
11 at Hartford Hospital. He Lawrence I. Marren, all of Square Garden.
a member of the AAA you
was vice president and assist West Hartford; five grandchil HALL HIGH
When you inventory the would receive any necessary
ant treasurer of P. Garvan dren and two great-grandchil REGISTRATION DATES
clothes on hand, you’ll prob road service, medical and le
Incorporated, paper manufac dren,.
Hall High School will be ably come across a tear, un gal advise and the many bene
turers. He was born in Jersey MRS. TERESA R. FKLBER
open to register during the noticed in the haste of put fits of touring service. Phone
City, New Jersey, and came to
ting away; or perhaps the
Mrs. Teresa Rhodes Folber,
Hartford in 1924 as a salesman 90, of 136 Steele Road, widow week of August .24 through moths have feasted. You don’t tlie Hartford Automobile Club,
for the Garvan Company. He of Gustave A. Felbor, died August 28. Pupils will be reg have to discard good gar 553 Farmington Avenue, AD
was a member of St. Thomas August 18, at a local convales istered between the hours 9-12 ments. Take litem to Wonder 6-2511.
the Apostle Holy Name So cent hospital. Born in Nova a.m. and 1-4 p m.
Weavers, 29 Pearl Street to Servicing is so important
ciety, Holy Family Layman’s Scotia,
be mended invisibly by their when you buy a car. With
had lived in Win HOTCHKISS FAMILY
Retreat League and the Msgr. chester, she
nrocess of reweaving right in the ’59 Ford you get a two
Mass. 50 years before
John F. Callahan Council, moving to West Hartford four REUNION
year or 2,500 mile New Car
The annual Hotchkiss Fam to the fabric.
Knights of Columbus. He years ago. She was a member
Warrantee at no extra cost if
leaves his wife, Mrs. Adelaide of the First Baptist Ohurch of ily Association reunion will be
held at the Prospect Congre Take slock of your personal you’ve bought it at Clayton
Ifcibock Burke of West Hart Winchester.
gational C. hurcl h, Prospect, appearance loo. Fun In the Motors, 30 Raymond Road.
ford; two sons, John R. Burke,
Conn, on Saturday, August 29. sun can leave your hair feel Their A-l used cars have been
Jr., also of West Hartford, and LOUIS LIEBERMAN
Captain Casper H. Burke of Louis Llebcrman, 73, of 350 All Hotchkiss descendants and ing like Straw. Head for put in good running order by
the U.S. Air Force Dental South Quaker Lane, died Au their families are Invited to at Schultz Beauty Salon for a re their factory-trained mechan
and ics.
Corps, stationed in Holland; gust 18 at Mt. Sinai Hospital. tend. Registration will begin conditioning shampoo
two daughters, Mrs. William J. He was born in Minsk, Russia, at 11 a.m. A pot luck luncheon rinse, and your hair will feel
Men may make more passes
like silk. For an appointment
Marciniak of Washington, D.C. and had lived in Hartford 31 will be iheid at 12:15 p.m.
A t girls without glasses.
call AD 2 4471 at 941 Farm
and Mrs. John F. #Foley of years. He was a plumbing con
ington Ave., AD 3-6700 a t 3 But I like to see
Northampton, Massachusetts; tractor in West Hartford for
Who makes passes at met
he had lived In the Hartford Sedgwick Road or AD 2-0567,
and six grandchildren.
many years. He was a mem area most of his life. He was Bishop's Corner.
ber
of
the
Congregation
Beth
An
important item in get
LEO BERTRAM PILLION
employed by (he Hartford Des
Leo Bertram Pillion, 72, of David.
patch and Wardhouse Com Be sure to inventory your ting the children ready for
289 South Main Street, died at THOMAS 3. COYNE
pany, Inc. 45 years before his linen closet. Take advantage the school year is an eye ex
Hartford Hospital August 11. Thomas J. Coyne, 68, of 10 retirement in 1958. He was a of the August sale of Warn- amination. If they are going
Born In Hartford, he lived in Concord Street, husband of communicant of St. Thomas sutta bed linens and thick, away to school, take the pre
this area most of his life. He Mrs. Inez Stevens Coyne, died tlhe Apostle Church and a thirsty towels at Gilbert S. caution of sending them off
was a retired auditor at the August 18 at St. Francis Hos member of tihe Hartford Lodge Getz Linen Shop, 33 LaSalle with two pairs of glasses,
General Accident Fire and Life pital. Born In Holyoke, Mass., of Elks 19.
Road. Wamsutta famous qual take the eye physician’s pre
Assurance
Company.
He
ity sheets will serve you for scription to The Harvey A
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ever
years, and you can stock up Lewi* Company, 56 Pearl St.,
now at kind-lo-your-budgel or 85 Jefferson Street.
ett C. .Geissler of Wakefield,
R.I.; a sister, Mrs. Hortense
prices.
How about a
traveling
Salerno of Bridgeport; six
brothers, Thomas J. Pillion of
Try serving your 'dips' ior clock for the young man or
Chicago, James J. Pillion of
summer beversges in c I s m lady going off to school? We
shells . I made a sesty clam saw some beauties at Philip
- Hartford, Louis V. Pillion of
dip: combins two cans of H. Stevens, 60 LaSalle Road.
Hartford, Paul Pillion of Wind
drained, minced clams, '/« cup Silver Identification bracelet
sor, Cecil R. Pillion of Pitts
mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons horse for girls and boys, $5.50 up.
burgh, Pa., and Ernest A. Pil
radish, Yi teaspoon black pep Pigskin utility cases make
lion of West Orange, N.Y.: two Aside from mowings,
much as possible. To reduce per and 2 tablespoons chili nice gifts too.
granddhlidren
and several weekly chore, there are two litis risk, lt is advisable to sauce. M is thoroughly a n d
nieces and nephews.
periods when lt appears to-be seed when preparations have chill.
Your good taste is reflected
the nature of humans to think been completed. To obtain
by the character and quality
MRS. PERRY S. STRANG
protection
quickly
the
seed
For prepared dips and nib of invitations, bride's notes,
Mrs. Arlene Rae Strang of of doing something else to mixture should contain a va
130 Four Mile Road, wife of their lawns. Those times are riety that will become estab bles, stop at Kristensen’s letter paper, calling cards and
Perry S. Strang, died August early spring and early fall. lished in a few days. Rye Scandinavian House Delicates informals. The staff at Plimp
31 at her home. She was born Eoith. follow periods of ne grass is best lo r this purpose sen, 981 Farmington Avenue. ton’s 981 Farmington Avenue
in Wilkes Barre, Pa., and had glect or even abuse. They arc Nearly all lawn seed mixtures You will find Fish Cocktail will help you choose the just
resided in West Hartford dated, also, by the urge to contain some “nurse” grass, Tidbits, frozen hors d'oeuvres, right quality and the correct
many years. Besides her hus do something out-of-doors, usually cither ryegrass or red all manner of cheeses, crack forms of fine stationery for
band, she leaves a son, John first, after the long winter top. But the ones best suited ers and many unusual delica you.
P. Strang of New York City. months and next, to continue for ordinary situations do not cies. Open Sunday.
Lilly Decks suggests “the
some outside activities after
MRS. IAN MACKINNON
a vacation away from the have7 enough ryegrass for This is the ideal time to girl with a limited budget
steep slopes. A light covering grow from seed all the peren should buy shots and matching
Mrs. Mary Jane Shortlidge home and office or ahop.
MacKinnon, 34, of 56 Bishop If one is appalled by the of hay or straw is helpful in nials you've always wanted, handbag in a basic color that
lupines, columbine, ahasta may be worn with several dif
Road, died August 12 at Hart terrible appearance of his old reducing loss of soil.
ford Hospital. She was the lawn or is planning to seed a When a nurse grass or daisy, and many more. Don’t ferent costumes."
wife of Dr. Ian MacKinnon of new lawn, the condition of weeds reach a height of two forget the biennials either:
We suggest you see the
West Hartford. She was bom the soil should receive atten or llnee incites in . a newly Sweet William, fox glove,
crafted black
in Keene. N.H., and lived in tion first. Unless the soil has seeded lawn, tlte mower, set wallflower, canterbury bells beaulifulully
West Hartford five years. 9he been tested within three or to cut one inch above the for brilliant color alter the calfskin pumps and matching
was a member of the First four years, the results of a ground, should be used to re colorful bloom of bulbs go by. handbags at Harry Fleischer’s
Church of Christ Congrega test would be helpful in de duce severe competition with Get your seed today from Tlie L MUIer Salon in the Center
tional, the Whitman School ciding what treatments the tlte permanent grasses. Tlte Garden enter, 53 LaSalle Rd. and at P ratt and Trumbull
Parent-Teacher
Association, soil should receive. (Direc clippings should be removed Open every weekday, except Streets. Also very sm art and
right with so many costumes,
Hartford Hospital Auxiliary tions and container for sam if they are heavy enough to Monday, 8:30 to 6.
tne black and brown pump or
and Hartford County Medical ples may be obtained from smother any of the grasses.
Leaves of Trees
This is an ideal time to the shiny bronze-look calfskin.
Society Auxiliary. She was the county agent’s office in
also active in Cancer Fund and each county or from the ag Shade trees are great as have your furniture reuphol
Community Chest Drives. She ronomy section, University of sets around the home. From stered ami hr all set for fall. Fastidiously tailored, design
the standpoint of the lawn, At the Y A M Upholstery, 239 er dresses and costumes in
Was a graduate of the Massa Connecticut, Slorrs.)
however, they are just anoth Farmington Avenue, you are dark-toned transitional cot
chusetts
General Hospital
Weed Control
Sahool of Nursing and was a
Early fall is not the best er handicap. In autumn their
member of the Cadet Nursing time to apply 2, 4-D to kill leaves fall to the ground and
Corps during World War II. dandelions, plantains or other further reduce the amounts
VENETIAN BLINDS
Besides her husband and par broad-leaved
weeds. These of air and light reaching the
ents, she leaves three sons, weeds are more active in the glasses. They should be re
WINDOW SHADES
Peter C. MacKinnon, Bruce I, spring and therefore will ab moved at not over weekly in
MacKinnon and David S. Mac sorb more of the chemical tervals.
Aluminum Awninqs
Kinnon; a daughter, Miss then.
Machines to grind the
Katherine R. MacKinnon — It is also raUrer late to rid leaves and return them direct
all of West Hartford; two the lawn ol c-rabgrass, but ly to the lawn are not rec
brothers. George H. Shortlidge some chemicals are likely to ommended. If one feels that
Unlimited Colors
of Birmingham, Ala., and Ra- reduce tlte pest. One is disodi all organic material must be
Available For Any
phall J. Shortlidge, Jr., of um methyl arsenate; the oth saved, place tlte leaves on a
Interior or Exterior
Washington. D.C.; three sis er Is ohlordane, the same ma compost pile, add five pounds
ters. Mrs. Frederick L Gwynn terial suggested for grubs, of limestone and 10 pounds of
of West Hartford. Miss Mar but applied at about twice the 10-10-10 fertilizer for each 100
garet Shortlidge of Northamp amount recommended for con pounds of dry leaves. The rot
ton. Mass., and Miss Helen trol of ihe insects.
ted material may be helpful
We are manufacturers. You
Shortlidge of Washington, D.C.
When to Seed?
in improving the physical con
deal
direct with ue. You
A
frequent
question
is:
dition of very sandy or clayey
MISS ANNIE L. HOLCOMB
—tBy B. A. Brown)
Miss Annie L. Holcomb, 93. “When is the best time to soils.
save for y o u r s e l f the
of 791 Prospect Avenue, died seed a lawn?" On the basis
August 7 at her home. Born of temperature, mid-August to
agent’s commission.
mid-September has certain
in Hartford, she had resided advantages.
At
tltis
time
it
is
here for many years. She was
s t u f f I If J I
too cool for tlte optimum
Easy Turms
a graduate of Hartford High growth
of
hot
weather
weeds
Sahool and was employed in
and
just
about
perfect
fur
the office of Hartford Public
High School. She was a mem lawn grasses. But tlte ever
ber of Trinity Episcopal unpredictable rainfall may be
NO LOWBR RATKS
Church. She leaves two cous inadequate and unless w ater1 ‘ IN HARTFORD
is
available
in
amounts
sufins out of state.
licieiit to wet tlte soil at least
MRS. HENRY KNUST
four inches deep, it is unwise j j
Mrs. Mayble Ktrust, wile of to sow the seed.
I1
Henry Knust, of 55 Loomis Since most areas slope 1
Drive, died August 10 at a lo tome and many ate really
cal private hospital after a steep, loss of soil during
long illness. She waa born heavy showers is always •
May 14, 1896, in New York hazard one should avoid as
Lt. John D. Camera of South
Quaker Lane has been ap
pointed horse show manager
of the 1959 Horse Guard
Horse Show. Other members
of the executive committee
are St. Warren Lane and
Franklin J. York and Pvt. Al
fred Larkum.
Committee chairmen who
will assist Lt. Camera are
Cpl. John Brenncn, sponsors;
the garden
corner
Eastern’s
V Star
JA B -M 4 C
Connor inc. j*n-zene
. Fred H. Williams &
JAS-1IY1
Benjamin &
CO.
I N S U R A N C E
* LIW1S STRUT . HARTFORD. COHMaCTSCUP
By Helen Sherm an .
SAFETY FIRST
it
Alien Russetf &Alien
t
tons have arrived at the Lucy
Baltzrll Shop, 86 Farmington
Avenue. Wonderful for th ^
trip to the city now, a wel
come change on the occasion
al cool days, you're sure to
have Just the right thing to
reach for in your closet when
summer comes to a close.
C A LL
STO U G H TO N 'S
WEST HARTFORD
Your
There is no duty we so much
underrate as the duty of being
happy. By being happy we sow
anonymous benefits upon the
world which remain unknown
even to ourselves, or when they
are disclosed, surprise nobody
to much as the benefactor . .
Robert Louis Stevenson.
774 Farmington Ave.(
‘PRESCRIPTION CENTER’
SINCE 1875
ADams 3-2601
FREE
Delivery
FREE
DELIVERY
Every Hour
On The Hour
(s
fe- »
• 5 Registered Pharmacists
175 Years of Experience
• 1.250,000 Prescriptions
On File at Our West Hartford
Store
• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
ARTHUR DRUG
T ir e d o f W ig h g g ^ p r ic e s ?
BETTER TRY
FIR ST
N A TIO N A L!
/FI
Check and Compare the welcome low prices below . >. you'll see what we mean. And remember, them
are but a few, typical examples of how you save - every shopping day, tool
C H U C K
.
R O A S T
BO N E-IN
Lean, Tender and Flavorful - Cut From Heavy
Western Steer Beef
CHUCK ROAST
Bologna * « « « * «
NECTARINES
Delicate Flavor • Plump and Juicy
LB
■ONILISS
LEAN AND TENDER
V / i TO 2 LB AVERAGE
PLUMP, TENDER AND MEATY^
« 4 9 c Sliced Bacon
/Best Produce Buys !
GIANDIURS and
LeGRANDS
LB
19'
LB 5 5 c
LB
.
49« f|
II*’
LB 4 9 C
M . . r a nd B a t Specials !
FINAST - Pea, Yallow Eya, Rad Kidnay
Baked Beans 2 cans 49‘ G
FINAST - Juit Haal and Serva
Brown Bread ' 1LScan 19«
R IA L ITALIAN S T Y LI
Chef Ravioli
40 OZ CAN
55*
Cantaloupes^™?1* “ 25< L IB B y S
Grapes Vine-Ripened 2 -3 9 * Corned Beef Hash SS 36«
DINTY M O O B I
Oranges “s K sir «» 43< Beef Stew m-ozcan44 c
Potatoes viw°SI* 4 » 25< SOUPS - Vag, Paa, Asparagus, Craam of Calary
4 ,0c2 n°sz 5 3 «
Peppers JZXL, 3 25* Campbell's
'B r il B a i t y B u y s !
ENGLISH MUFFINS
EXCELLENT FOR
BREAKFAST • REG 2 3 c
2 5“ 39*
C^ontfiare . . . S e n s a t i o n a l
'
r£ow PrU eJ !
IA S Y TO P B IP A B I
M i n u t e R ic e ^ 3 7 *
IM PIBIAL
Lem on Pie Ik «»* EA
CH3 9c
M a r g a r in e
O ran g e DonutSHctxq 25c
GULO IN S
Blueberry Loaf »< each 2 9 c
M u sta rd
Potato Bread «G««LOAF 21c
R aisin Bread »ec»« loaf23c
S o o d Specials !
I m
(
i
�★ Plenty Of Back To School Values Inside *
W est H a rtfo rd N ew s
V O L XVI, No. 34
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
Opowlnq Day
Thorne Reody For
500 More Students To Up
Enrollment; No Problems
BY RICHARD A. WOODLEY children will be opened at made more efficient. There has education been more
Despite an Increased enroll Whiting Lane School. This nas been n definite trend to important than It i t today.
ment ol 500 students expect class, will have 25 students make all the libraries central The world Is looking to
ed September 9 when schools Irom the town, all drawn ized in the schools, and this
trend has resulted in the cen America for leadership, and
open, Supt. ol Schools Edmund lrum lourlh grade classes.
tralization ol the 15 elemen America looks to Its schools.
*
*
*
H. Thorne foresees “no press
ing conditions anywhere’’ this There will be some loreign tary school libraries and the Young people must develop
language work at several hiring of Robert Blaisdell as their minds to the fullest
Fall.
The expected enrollment ol schools this year. A worksuop liorarian. Blaisdell was for if llie.v are to succeed in
the West Hartlord public lor ter.chers in loreign lan merly librarian with the Waschools will be about 12,000, guages will be Introduced, terbury school system. He • becoming a part of the new
with a teaching stall ol 556 and the loreign language pro will be an itinerant librarian scientific age we are enter
with the schools here, and ing.
—a stall increase ol 30 over gram will be expanded.
last year. Thus the stall in Dr. Thorne points out that, will thus coordinate the sys "West Hartford has excel
crease is about. 5V*%, while not only has West Hartiord tem’s libraries.
lent schools. They are welltile enrollment is only about kept an ear to the ground The question ol teachers'
equipped
and staffed with
lor improvements and trends salaries has not been settled,
4 Vs r/e ,
SCHOOL DOORS AWAIT—Vacation time was drawing little Just plain lying on the 'ground sucking on leaves of
across the nation in the but has been “eased” some well-trained teachers. Every
*
*
*
Bridlepath School opens this school systems, but the Town what because of the small opportunity Is here for the to a close for Johnny Bausch, (left) 37 Sulgrave Road, and grass. Next month, they will make the transition from
year, and will serve some ol nas also pioneered in some raise in salaries recently young people to avail them Tommy Crumb, 10 Owings Road, but there was still time Duffy to Sedgwick Junior High School (background) along
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
selves of a really fine educa for a little baseball, a little romping with “Peppy” and a with hundreds of others.
the students who were at Nor- improvements ol its own. A granted, he felt.
lcldt. There will also be some line comprehensive science "The quality of teaching tional program.”
lrum the Dully and Braeburn program was instituted 6 or 7 will be just as good this
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
years ago in the elementary
Visiting Nurse Association of An evening class devoted to
districts.
CLASS
schools, and this has been im year," said Dr. Thorne, “Ol
Hartford, 40 Woodland Street, both parents will be conduct
course some of the resigna
"With the completion ol the proved each year,
Expectant mothers who are Hartford. Six class discus ed during the series at a data
Bridlepath School,” said Dr. “We now have good science tions this summer were dis
under the car of a private sions. directed by Miss Violet to be announced.
physician or clinic are invited Tracey, generalized supervi
Thorne, “there will be a lit programs in all the elemen turbing, though most <>t
them were not because ol a
to attend a new series of sor, will Include health and SHOP West Hartford Store*
tle lull in the school building
low
salary
here.
Many
of
tary schools," Dr. Thorne
mothers' classes beginning hygiene
principles during For B E S T ’Bock-To-School’
program."
Tllie
class
schedule
In
the
(rend
for
the
past
2-3
years
lo
them
were
because
the
teach
Sept. 3, at 1:15 p.m. at the pregnancy and newborn care. Values! 1
Three playrooms will be said.
ers involved were offered plementary schools will not be encourage vertical teaching for
completed in December—one Another addition is the hir jobs as department heads in "tougher" this year, but It will youngsters who need extra
at Elmwood, one at Morley ing ol a lull-time profession other places. I feel that the be geared toward "trying to challenge."
and one at Charter Oak.
al librarian lo r the schools. West Hartford teachers are challenge tlhe youngsters to Tills "vertical teaching” Is a
West Hartford Store is open Fri. Nito ’til 9
Besides
these
physical Until recently the school li loyal and devoted. West Hart the highest extent of their abil process of presenting more adchanges in the schools, there braries were quite de-central- ford was a t one time near ities,” according to Henry C. vanced material to some stu
will he some important aca ized. With the help ol par the top of the Connecticut Tenney, director of elementary dents of a lower class In ac
demic additions. A special ents and others, most of the teachers’ wage scale. For the education.
cordance with their Individual
class lor exceptionally gllted libraries were centralized and past lew years we have de ‘“rtie schedule Is stiffened abilities. Thus the faster learn
creased the relative position only in that the students who Ing would be presented with
from where ■we were. This have an individual capacity for more advanced material, but
has, of course, made some added challenge will be given would be allowed to remain In
teachers unhappy. The prob fihe chance to experience some their own age group. There
lems have developed from
INJURED AT RESERVOIR^—Frederick Shores of 41 this loss of relative position. things sooner In the learning will be even more emphasis
on vertical teaching this year
Center Street, Forestville, a worker at the new filter build No doubt some better-paying program," said Mr. Tenney.
in the elementary schools.
ing being built at the West Hartford Reservoir, suffered areas are drawing teachers. In many of the elementary
"Though we can’t at all dis
a fractured spine on Tuesday when he fell 10 feet to the 1 think probably more is ex schools, students will be given
concrete floor. His condition is satisfactory.
pected of the teachers in a chance to broaden their ex count its value in the past,1
HEAVY FOOT. Miss Susan AUain of 27 West Maxwell West Hartford than it is in perience In learning a foreign said Mr .Tenney, “the reloca
language—Spanish or French tion of the Children's Museum
Drive was treated for a broken foot and discharged from most other areas."
— and visual aids will be used. will mean that it can even
* * *
St. Francis Hospital Tuesday after a horse stepped on her
more become an Integral part
Dr. Thorne noted the teach Mr. Tennpy points out that of the public achool activities
foot.
this Is a "pilot program to see
ers
in
West
Hartford
have
ELMWOOD CELEBRATION. Richard Sheehan, gener
if It would be feasible on a of this community In the fu
al chairman of the 125 years of progress In Elmwood after not Joined the teachers' union broader leveL"
turn.
In
Connecticut
because
they
a meeting Tuesday reported that the celebration will In
There will be an extra effort Tenney concluded, “We will |
want
to
remain
“professional
clude a ftreworhs display, a parade, a derby, block dance,
people.”
to coordinate the science ac continue to try, as we always |
contests for children and an essay contest. The committee
The school situation for the tivities In all schools this year. have. In the e l e m e n t a r y
chairmen will meet again Tuesday, August 25, at noon in
schools, to aid the children Ini
the Elmwood Branch of the Hartford Federal Savings and coming year, he feels, looks “Ih all, other areas,” said becoming contributing mem
good
in
West
Hartford,
amt
Mr.
Tenney,
“there
has
been
a
Loan Assoc.
bers of the community.’
the programs which have
been put into effect during
the past few years and this
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT
coming year will benefit the
Town much and should con
You'll
u
tinue to result in steady im
Alwtyt
TOWN HALL CALENDAR
provement.
Find It
THE TOWN COUNCIL will meet on Tuesday, August
Dr. Thorne said, “Never
At
25 in the Town Hall Court Room a t 8 p.m.
In the history of mankind
Chance For Challenge
Given Elementary Kids
Week in brief
le a d lin e s A h e a d
PLIMPTON’S BRINGS YOU
Boy
Coat
Reg
89.98
GET OUR PRICES FIRST
DRAFTING
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
SUPPLIES
Drawing Boards
T-Squaro
Drafting Seta
Slide Bulea
Triangles
SMITH-CORONA
O
ZIPPER
BIGG EST
SELECTIO N
of Fountain Pen and
Ball Point Pena in
West Hartford
MADE TO OBDEB
• Docen
RING
$|25
BINDERS
CAMEL
NUDE
WHITE
BLACK
NAVY
School Bag*
1.98 up
DICTIONARIES
from 95e
Foreign Language
Vest Pocket Dictionaries
S itu :
S to IS
4 la IS
1.25
K »t« rb r« » k - P a r k e r
P ch eo ffer - P ap er-M o te
STUDENT
LAMPS
• 3.50 up
C A SES
ALL STYLES
and SIZES
Special Low Prices For Student*
NAME TAPES
Scripte
ROYAL
BRIEF
a special group of
F is c h e r C o a t s
specially priced
3 9 .9 8
Note Book Filler* .1I .U J 8
WORLD
GLOBES
3.45 up
Typewriter
Tables
8.95
COMPLETE LINE OK ARTISTS SUPPLIES
PLIMPTONS
991 FARMINGTON AVE.
Wear Giilman'i boy coat claaaic back-to-achool
or Careering . . . City Sight or Countryaide.
Youra in excluiipe Stroock fabric, impeccably
tailored and debonair.
LU G G A G E
S ue*.
Starting at
5.00
W EST HARTFORD CENTER
S
GILLDAn
V» • $ '
West Hartford Center
H A R T F j fi C
Youth Centre offers these spectacular coats at advance-season savings
. . . to introduce wonderful Fischer coats to more mothers. We believe that
once your little girl has worn a Fischer coat, and you see how beautifully
it fits, how classically smart it is, how well it wears, season after season
. . . you'll realize Fischer coats are your best investm ent! They’re tailored
of superb imported woolens with the finest finishing touches in tweeds,
plaids and solid colors. Better come early . . . because when this group is
gone, there will be no more at this special price this season. Sizes 3 to 6x
with leggings. Sizes 7 to 13. coat only.
\
�n c r tw ttv i
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1939
W IST HARTFORD NFW S, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
able on buses which they may
avail themselves of on a first
come-first served basis.
All parents concerned with
The Department of Schools deadline of July 1 for pay-1 met by many parents, there school bus transportation are
announces that the school bus ments to Conard hasn’t been are still some spaces avail being notified by direct mail.
routes have been laid out, this
year serving eight schools and
1,300 students. The schools to
Kthlch there will be bus serv
ice this year are Conard High,
Bugbee, Duffy, King Philip,
WITH SPARKLING FRESH
King Philip Junior High, Talcott Junior High, Sedgwick
DRY CLEANED CLO TH ES
Junior High and Norfeldt
There will also be temporary
service to Elmwood School,
until approximately October 1,
pending the completion of the
ON ALL
underpass at New Britain Ave
nue.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
In addition to the 1,300 reg
ular students, 100 special chil
CLEANING
dren will be transported by six
station wagons to Plant Jun'
Sava 19% on college or grade school
lor, Hall High, Conard High.
students dry cleaning during our Back.
Duffy, Webster Hill, King
to-School special! Just phone . . . we’U
Philip, King Philip Junior,
Wolcott and Morley.
pickup and deliver. A ll garm ents In
The Department also an
choice o f containers and minor repairs
nounces that, although the
mad* at no extra charge.
1300 Students Ride Buses To Schools
Send Them Back To School or College
SAVE
PLAYGROUNDS CLOSE
The Recreation Department
announces th at all play
grounds except Beachland
and Femrldge Parks will
close Friday a t noon. In order
that all supervisors have time
to take inventories and return
their equipment to the Recre
ation Dept. Beachland and
Femrldge Parks will remain
open through Labor Day.
J'VU*
i f f - M
'• .; W * '
-;?%■
■.
New West Hartford Center Store — Sage-Alien Parking Plaza
■■
A
When School Bell
Rings, Young Fry
W ill Look Sharps
CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
■ 1
West Hartford’! Own Fine Cleaners
Main Office and Plant — 285 PARK ROAD
Call JA 3-4258 for Pickup and Delivery
■
■- ■ ■V■
$
THREE CHEERS FOR PLAIDS—Royal O. Grenadier
fashions have come to town and they are receiving a rous
ing welcome. They are sportswear separates styled by
Rosecrest Into the first warm and bright outfits for fall.
Wonderful plaids that the teenagers and college-bound love
4 A%
■ ’ -uiitefoMetsri.
In startling red and smoky green, combined with black In
a fabric that’s the "King of Wash and Wear." The sep
arates Include Jacket and kiltie skirts, stoles, weskits,
blouses, slacks and shorts. Available.
ets. The fabrics are lighter In few sweaters. Great for wear
weight although dark to medi alone as well as cold weather||
um in color. These lighter supplements to his suits and
weight fabrics will be most sports jackets, sweaters are|
popular In pure worsteds and more popular than ever. Look |
worsteds that have been blend for the new fancy collar de
ed with man-made fibers. As signs as well as the classicll
a result, they can be woven shawl collars, crew necks and||
without bulk while maintain boat necks.
ing good solid wearability.
For rainy weather, young- PIANO LESSONS
On the eva of returning to boys being boys, thera will sters In grade school will
achool, most young fry have undoubtedly be soma vyho will need a new "shorty" model
AT YOUR HOME
trouble getting to sleep. It's want to imitate their elders. raincoat Zip-in liners will
By
understandable, after all, did For such aspiring lads, some make such coats suitable lor
Professional
Teacher
snowy days. Of course, a good
any youngster ever watch a
aummer vacation vanish into Continentals will be available. supply of sports shirts and
PUPILS NOW BEING
dress shirts is Im portant But
the thin Fall air without feel However, regardless of their ton-down Ivies and spreadACCEPTED TO START
choice of model, the young collar Continentals vie for fa
ing let downT
IN MID-SEPTEMBER
But no m atter how their fellows wll be more comfort vor here with long-sleeved
Salvatore J. D’Annolfo
spirits may droop awaking ably and more sensibly turned knits trust are good for school
as well as sportswear.
Call AD S-1SST A fM r g PAL
the opening bell of the new
out in suits and sports jack By all means, get him a
school year, the appearance
of tha elementary s c h o o l
crowd will suffer no letdown
UNIVERSITY
A rts and Sciences
this Fall. The dreesed-right'
look favored by boys In re '
EVENING
Business Adm inistration
cent terms Is now more solid-!
COLLEGE
ly established than ever be
Engineering
fore.
Young men from the ages
REGISTRATION September 1 through 19
of six to tliirteen will sparkle
9 AM . to 8 P.M. W eekdays • to Boon Saturdays
in their new school duds, gen
eially favoring natural shoul
Classes begin Septem ber 23
der suits and sports jackets
even though some of their
W rite, phone, er call today foe your copy e f mm
Dads and older brothers may
schedule giving course listings.
be swinging over to the newer
Continental models.
Of course, the casual styl
ing of the Ivy models is per
haps better adapted for the
JA cfaon 7-4141
H artford, C onnecticut
Hudson S treet
youngsters than the more
sophisticated Continentals but,
g o e s“ S U
B U
R B A N
We Announce With Pride
The Opening Of A New
ULTRA-MODERN FAMILY STORE
in the
MANCHESTER SHOPPING PARKADE
With A Staff Of Highly Qualified Shoe Experts
and
A Tremendous Stock of Sizes and Widths
TO FIT CHILDREN PROPERLY
THt
Shoes fo r
BOYS
SH O T
Shoes fo r
GIRLS
UNIVERSITY of HARTFORD
WE RE MOVED
AND NO W IN OUR NEW STORE AT 22 LASALLE ROAD
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Come see us in our new store just down ths
itreet a few steps.
Gay new larger quarters, but ths same pink
walls . . . handy phone and oh yea. many many new
(aahion surprises for fall
Come join your friends and enjoy yourself at
The Acorn Shop.
lo t s wltk Adequate Free Parking
^ z m a rd f^ fsk y
the acorn shop
Where it’s fun to shop anytime
17 SOUTH MAIN STREET
W IS T HARTFORD CENER
MANCHESTER PARKADE
MANCHESTER- CONN.
OPEN MONDAYS AND DAILY TO 6:0 0 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M.
OPEN MONDAY, TUES. & SAT. TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS. & FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.
�W IST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 195?
PACE THIRTEEN
—
stop at Elmwood School.
HIGH SCHOOL
8:10 A.3I. SCHOOL
8:30 A.M. ROUTE 23 — ELMWOOD
From Sunny Reach Drive SCHOOL (Temporary)
From Fern and North Main,
proceed west on Fern, left Into (over bridget and Bloomfield 8:40 A.M.
Mountain Rd., left into Sedg Ave., proceed northeast on From Abbottsford Ave. and
wick Rd.. right Into Ridgewood Bloomfield Ave., right Into
bany Ave. to Femcliff and re trance of King Philip School. Rd., right Into Wood Pond, Portage to Greenbrier Road, Ne w Britain Ave., proceed
on Abbottsford, right
turn, loop through Mountain ROUTE 20 — TALCOTT ,IR. left Into Steep Hollow, circle and i*turn, left Into Bloom south
Into Hillcrest and c i r c l e
Brook, left into Mountain to HIGH SCHOOL
8:10 A.M. through and return, right into field Ave., right Into Sims through, left into New Britain
Carlsons and return, left into
From Clover Drive and New Wood Pond, left into Ridge bury. left Into North Main,
Albany Ave., left into North Britain Ave., proceed north on wood. right Into Tunxis. left right into Still Road, left Into Ave., right Into South Quaker
Main St., right into Mohawk, New Britain Ave., right into into Wardwell, stop at Sedg Mountain, left Into Richmond Lane, right into Buigoyne.
then left into south entrance South Main St., right Into wick Jr. High School.
Lane, right Into Barksdale, stop at Elmwood School.
of King Philip School.
tight into Norfeldt driveway, ROUTE 28 — ELMWOOD
Greenhouse Blvd. to Huckle
22 SEDGWICK JR. slop at Norfeldt School.
SCHOOL (Temporary)
1® — KING PHILIP berry Lane and return, left ROUTE
HIGH .SCHOOL '
8:10 A.M.
8:33 A.31.
HIGH SCHOOL 8:13 A.M. into South Main, left Into New
ROUTE 24 — EI.MWOOD
From Burlburt and South
From Orchard and Moun
From Asylum and Prospect Britain Ave., left Into South
SCHOOL (Temporary)
St., proceed east on Hurlburt,
Ave.. pi-oceed west on Asylum, Quaker Lane, slop at Talcott tain Rd., proceed south on 8:40 A.M.
right Into Cody, right Into
right Into Steele Road, right Jr. Hlch School. Continue Mountain Rd., right into High
From Abbottsford Ave. and
left into South, right
into Albany, left into Bloom north on South Quaker Lane, Farms, left into Meadow Lane, New Britain Ave.. proceed Shield,
field to Portage Road and re right into Edgemont. through left into Belmont Rd., left Into south on Abbottsford Ave., into Francis, right into New
ington Road, left Into Now
turn. right Into Simsbury Rd.. to Levcsoue. right Into New Glenwood Rd., l ight Into Moun
into Hlllcrest, and rlrcle Britain Ave.. right into South
left Into Mohegan Drive. r*"ht Park, rirht into Flatbush. left tain, left into Sedgwick, left right,
through,
left
Into
New
Britain
Into Albanv Ave.. right into into South thicker Lane, stop into Wardwell Rd., stop at Ave., right Into South Quaker Quaker Lane, light Into Burgovne. light Into Elniwood
Mohawk, right Into south en- at Tnlrott Jr. High School.
Sedgwick Jr. High School. Tuine. light Into Buvgovne, School.
route
s i — Se d g
w ic k j r
. r o u t e ss
norfeldt
Conduct Code On School Buses
The buses driving the school
routes this year will have the
following Code of' Conduct to
aid them, and the children, in
the service:
Be at the bus stop at desig
tinted time. Always wait for
bus on shoulder of highway or
sidewalk. When boarding bus,
stay in line: crowding is dan
gerous. Remain properly and
quietly seated while bus is in
motion. As a passenger, keep
head, aims and hands inside
bus at all times. Never throw
objects in the bus. out of
w indows, or when off the bus,
a' the vehicle. Obey instruc
tions of bus driver promptly.
Do not deface, or mar In any
manner, bus seats or equip
ment.
Be courteous to fellow pas
sengers and to bus driver. Do
not distract attention of the
bus driver at any time from
his duties. Do not eat or smoke
while on bus. stay In line: do
not leave articles behind after
leaving bus. When leaving bus,
s'av in line; do not crowd or
pusih or lag behind' persons
ahead.
\ Drivers should notify princi
pals of children failing to com
plv with this code. First of
fense: notification of parents.
Second offense: denial of ridin" privilege.
The following Is the school
bus schedule for this year:
ROUTE 1 — CONARD HIGH
SCHOOL
7:3® A.M
From Hartford City line on
New Britain Ave.. proceed
west on New Britain Ave., stop
n> South Street, then right Into
New Park Ave., left into Flatbush. left Into Soutth Quaker
I.ane, right into New Britain
Ave.. right into South
St., left into Beechwnod Road,
right into South (Cafeterial
entrance to C o n a r d High
Snhool.
ROUTE 2 — CONARD HIGH
SCHOOF, (Reverse In P.M.)
7:40 A.M.
From Talcott Road and New
Park Ave. proceed north—**
on New Park Ave., left
Layton. ■ left Into
right into Sidney Ave., left
South Quaker Lane, right
WARDROBE EXPANDER — There’s nothing like a
New Britain Ave.. right mm
South Main St., left Into Beech skirt to stretch your wardrobe. Worn with a change of
wood Road, rlgflit into South biouses and sweaters, an investment in a skirt is an in
(Cafeterial entrance to Conard vestment in several outfits. The multi-flecked imported
,H'"h School.
Italian skirt above comes in color tones to coordinate with
ROUTE S — CONARD HIGH all new fashion colors in sweaters. Moderately priced, it
SCHOOL
comes in sub-teen sizes 6 through 14 and is available
From Boulanger and Pros- locally.
pect Ave., proceed west on
Boulanger, left into Oakwood Main St., through to South ROUTE 15—
Ave., right into Edgemont. left Main, right into Beechwood. BUGBEE SCHOOL 8:30 A.M.
into South Quaker Lane, right right into south (Cafeterial
From 494 Mountain Road,
Into New Britain Ave., right entrance of Conard H i g h proceed north on Mountain,
into South Main St., left Into School.
left into Mountain Farms,
Beechwood. right Into south ROUTE 11 — CONARD HIGH right into Cypress, left Into
(Cafeteria) entrance to Conard SCHOOL
7:30 A.3I. Old Oak, right into High
High School.
From Albany and North Ridge, right into Old Oak to
ROUTE 4 — CONARD HIGH Main St., proceed north on N. Mountain Farms, left into
SCHOOL
Main to Still Road and .return, Mountain, left in.to Albany to
From Oakwood and Edge- right Into Albany, left into Ferncliff and return (loop
mont Ave. proceed nortth on Coolidge, right into Flagg Rd., thru Mt. Brook Road), righl
Oakwood, left into Wilfred, left into Mountain, left into into North Main, righl into
left into South Qauker Lane Sedgwick, right Into Ridge Asylum, slop at Bugbee School.
right into New Britain Ave. wood, left into Foxridge. left ROUTE 16 —
8:40 A.
right into South Main.'teft into Into north entrance of Conard DUFFY SCHOOL
DUFFY SCHOOL
8:40 A.M.
Beechwood Rd., right Into High School.
From Wood Pond Road and
South (Cafeteria) entrance to ROUTE 12 — CONARD HIGH
Conard High School.
SCHOOL
7:30 A.M. west entrance of Steep Hollow
ROUTE S — CONARD HIGH
From 2668 Albany Ave., Lane, proceed to circle through
SCHOOL
7:33 A.M, right into Huntington, right Steep Hollow Lane, right Into
Pond, left Into Ridge
From Haynes Rd. and North into Hamlin, left into Long Wood right
into Foxridge. left
Main St., proceed south on Lane, left into Fairfield, left wood.
Into Belcrest, left Into Park
into
Mountain,
right
into
Al
Nortth Main, through to Soutth
way. slop at Duffy School.
Main, right into Beechwood bany to Ferncliff and return,
Rd.. right into South (Cafe right into Old Oak, into Old ROUTF 17 — KING PHILIP
8:30 A.3I.
teria) entrance to C o n a r d Brook and return, right Into EI.E3IENTARY
Mountain, stop at Westmont . From Sunny Reach Dr.
High School.
(over bridge) and Bloomfield
ROUTE S — CONARD HIGH (Midlands) and Hunter Drive, Ave.,
proceed northeast on
SCHOOL
7:33 AJM. then express to Conard via left Bloomfield
Ave., right Into
Into Sedgwick, right i n t o
From Fernridge and Fern Ridgewood, left Into F o x - Portage Rd. to Greenbrier and
Street proceed west on Fern ridge, left into North entrance return, left Into Bloomfield
left into Mountain, right into of Conard High School.
Ave., right Into Simsbury R d .
Farmington Ave., left into ROUTE IS — CONARD HIGH left into Mohegan Dr., right
Buena Vista Rd., right into
into Hilidale Rd., left into King
Selden Hill, left into Tunxis, SCHOOL (Reverse In P.M.) Philip Dr., left into front en
right into Wood Pond, left into 7:30 A.M.
trance
of King Philip.
From Albany and Mountain
Ridgewood, right into Miles
ROUTE 18—KING PHILIP JR.
Road,
proceed
north
on
Moun
Standish, stop at nortth en
HIGH SCHOOL
8:13 A.3I.
trance of Conard High School, tain to Carlson's and return,
From 492 Mountain Road,
stop at Orchard. Westmont.
ROUTE 7 — CONARD HIGH West Maxwell and Hunter proceed north on Mountain,
SCHOOL
7:33 A.M, Drive, then express to Conard left into Mountain Farms Rd.,
From Asylum and Prospect via loft Into Sedgwick, right right into Old Oak. then bear
Ave. proceed west on Asylum Into Ridgewood, left into Fox left on Old Oak, right Into Old
right into Steele Rd., left into ridge, left into North entrance Biook to Old Oak, to Mountain
and Albany Ave., left into AlAlbany, left into North Main, of Conard High School.
right into Fern, left into Moun
tain Rd-. stop at Stoner and
Braeburn, left into Sedgwick,
right into Ridgewood, left into
Foxridge, left into nortth en
trance of Conard High School.
ROUTE 8 — CONARD HIGH
Softness is tiie theme of theright worn with colored stockSCHOOL
1:30 A.M.
fall shoe fashions, but lings, with rkinny pants, with
From Albany Ave. and North new
the more flexible the shoe Bermuda shorts or tailored
Main, proceed east on Albany, and tiie more supple and pli- skirts. Here again, the leathleft into Norwood, left into ant the leather, «he mors cm n s i re exceptionally soft and
Colony, left into Pilgrim, right phasis must be placed on the pliant.
Into Albany, left into Flagg fit and the construction The Colo, , of th(S, soft mUe
Rd.. left into Mountain, left
fall leathers are p articu larly ,00thllggillR g h o e (ashi0ns
Into Sedgwick, right 1n t adaptable
to the new fashion!
UIUlsllally , olt too* in ad.
Ridgewood, left into Foxridge casuals. One
manufacturer i ,dmon to lhe' Mandard blat.k,
left into north entrance of
featuring an unusually pliant
^
you’ll find colConard High School.
imported sport calf. wonder-1
Kieen. butterROUTE » —CONARD HIGH fulI brushed1 leather call ’ Dun-•
>
„„
<obacco
SCHOOL
7:3® A.M
“nd ,eaI
G , 0 V e and coP£ r .
Ftom North Main and Mo
hawk, proceed east on Mo
To
compensate
lor
the soft- H(j | x).k k OMK OUTING
fiawk. right into Pilgrim, right
manufac„
.
into Albany, left into North ness of tiie leather,
.
..
,___ I Holo-hrome associates left
Main, right into Fern, left Into Hirers arc styling the shoes ^ Blook SUee( plalU at noon
Mountain, stop at High Farms to hug tiie feet gently. and OI1 Wednesday for their annual
f->>- Mountain Terrace, left into ace using new. constcuction summer outing. Special buses
S i-wick. right into Ridge techniques and piecision fit took the personnel to Middle
wood. left into Foxridge. left for day long wear with new- town' where they boarded a
i r ‘o north entrance of Conard found comfort and fashion.
chartered boat for a cruise
H -h School.
Taking Hie loot • hugging ?°wn, 'he Connecticut River
T K 1® — CONARD HIGH . ,
. . .
into Long Island Sound. After
S ' MOOI.
7:3® A.M. fasluon une step farther shoe cruising in lhe sound for the
From Sunny Reach Drive to designers are introducing a I afternoon the boat docked at
po-tese Road and return, then new ''tun" fashion this sea Savbrook Where a special train
ri" t into Stan«burv Road, left son, the booties. These are wailed to take tiie group back
in'o Moh“"an n->v» dfS* into low cut, unlired or lightly j io tiie company's siding in
Albany Ave.. left into North lined, and are doubly fashion IEinmood.
o th e
classroom ..
taken by one gay peasant dress,
in green and black pin«checked
cotton, decorated with ric-rae
and red and white b ra id ..
Toddler sizes 2 to 3x
and sizes 3 to 6x, 7.95
Sizes 7 to 14, 8.95
lo rd & T aylo r, West Hartford
-:.*>r
Softness Is The Theme
Of Fall Shoe Fashions.
. .r -
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
IN
WEST
HARTFORD
Connecticut’*
Fashion
Shopping
Center
SALE of Easy-to-Sorve MEATS
Buy any 2 tins or jars of S. S. P. label meats and gel the second one
a t 10c off. You know how delicious these meats are! And so easy to serve,
some chilled, some hot. Select from over 50 delicious varieties, including
these favorites:
Save 10c on any 2 items
( armed Beef Hash
Roast Beef Hasli
Chicken a la King
Frank torts
Honed Chicken
Breast of ( hit-ken
Brisket Corned Beef
Noodles with -Meat
Boned ClUcken
Dried Beef
Beef StewCooked Ham
Beef Tongue
Chicken Caeclatore
Chicken Stew
.Meal Balls
I sink StewChicken Fricassee
lutmbs Tongue
Canadian Style Bacon
Whole Chicken
Quality
F o M
h v P u r
«
for m en, w om en
and children
8in f«
moo
Coward Shoe
BISHOP'S COBNIR
149 N MAM STBEE1 • AO S 077B
S. S. PIERCE CO.
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
Friday till 9 P.M.
BISHOP’S COHN Ell — WEST HARTFORD
i
�,
W KT HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG ! FOURTEEN
,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
Schools Get Summer Shake-Down Camp
Summer is generally thought
to be a season of activity
•*
V iit * ’ • ' v ' ",
deanln in Ihe schools, but not
so here. Things have been
moved, changed, cleaned, oil
ed, painted, nailed, dug up,
planted,
patched, trimmed,
sit etched, built, slid, carried
and just worked on in pre
paration lor another .student!I -rfr>V 1
at onslaught.
The Department of Build
ings and Grounds points
out that much work and
improvement has gone on
at the various schools tills
summer, und some of it
will continue through the
winter months.
The many small changes
niL-en big improvements In
the schools, and hopefully the
returning students will notice,
among other things, these
iurbishings.
*
*
At Hall High: fire and
smoke petitions have been in
stalled, the art room has a
new sink, the typing desks
have all been repaired, acous
tic tile now covers the cell
ing, and a new lavatory has
been begun.
At Conard High: The cafe
teria will be cooled by a new
fan, the bleachers Itave been
repaired after a whole sum
m ers work, new fluorescent
light fixtures will glow in the
Horary and book ropm, new
lights are in the boiler room,
and tlie gym doors have been
painted.
waist, portrait collars and three quarter
COPYCATS—Nursery sohool student or
At Plant; Library petitions
and shelves have been install eighth grader, they both love these provin
length sleeves. Permanent stiff hemline on
ed, and a new tile lloor will cial cottons (abovei which are suitable for
petticoats aids in maintaining that "Just
grace ihe icel, a sink has back-lo-schooling or dress-up occasions.
been added to Room III, new The sister dresses combine hourglass
bought" look.
petitions are In the Industri
al Ails
room, and the file and smoke petitions.
joined tlie electrical firm aft Polytechnic Institute, where
school's water piping has
er earning ills Master of Sci he took his Bachelor's degree
*
*
*
been replaced.
At Whiting Lane: The trim ence degree at Worcester in 1928.
At Beach Park: New fans has been painted outside, tlie
have been installed, all-new music practice room has been
water piping is (here, a new painted inside, dnd the stairs
incinerator will burn things, have been side-railed.
tile wiring job that was be At Webster riill — New
gun last spring has been com emergency lights throughout
pleted and wall-patcliing cov the building.
ers that and paint covers At Smith: New emergency
that, and there is a new sand
V w l r. Loujers & C a
pile for those interested.
Joins Engineering Staff
*
*
*
I * '.... 'ION a vE • v/ E«• i-*»"OE6
At Braeburn: General land Curl F. Alsing, a long-range
development
engineer
at
Westscaping has been done, the
brook bank has been rc-sod- inghouse Electric Corporation
iscufftmrn V
ded, and the library lias been in East Springfield, Maks.,
has
been
appointed
chairman
changed and enlarged.
At Talcoll: New fans liave of tlie newly organized De
hecn installed, walerprooling partment of Electrical Engi
lias been painted on, and the neering at the School of En
outside of the school has D een gineering, University of Hart
ford.
painted.
Tlie new department was
At Bugbee: Another waler established
in line with ex
prooling job here, the locker panded facilities
at the Uni
room lias been painted as versity’s engineering
Center
have the gym office and the
on Huyshope Ave. Alsing will
outside trim, new hand rails assume
bis new duties Sept.
OXFORD SHIRTS
guard tlie stairs, emergency
lights have been 'installed in 1, when lie Joins Ihe faculty
Wonderful
white
button-down oxford shirts tailor
the caletcria and community of Hillyer College as an as
ed
especially
for
the Powers’ trade. Nothing like
sistant
professor,
according
to
loom, and the sidewalk has
Dr. Alan S. Wilson, presi
:t for the campus crowd. Also in blue. Buy several
been repaired.
At Sedgwick: Waterproof dent.
it 3 for $10.00.
ing here, loo, the electrical Except for a four-year pe
riod,
Alsing
lias
been
with
sj stem has new wires through
the building, and fire and Westlnghouse since 1!)30. He
SWEATERS
smoke jxiilions liave been insmiled.
Exciting shetlanda and bulkiea in a range of the
*
*
=k
most sought - after colors. Yours to enjoy from
At Morloy: Building more
OPEN SUNDAYS
17.95 to $27.95.
waterproof than ever, and the
s
..... i.as ooon repaired.
Largest stock of finished an
-■>1 UufJy: Waterproofed; tique furniture In New Eng
new hand rails on the stairs, land.
TROUSERS
tin' inside is painted, and
Hours
tame are new fire and smoke
I 1*.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
Charcoal flannela designed for you in up-to-thepetitions.
8 A..11. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
minute tailoring. Top grade flannel with no pleats,
At King Philip: Acoustical
Edwin C. Ahlberg
of course. Just $14.50.
til.; mi the cafeteria ceiling
4-11 Middletown Ave.
, will lower tlie roar, and tile
New
Haven.
Conn.
MA
4-!KIT«
sidewalk lias been ro-slahbcd.
At Chatter Oak: New iiand
W
f
and C ulture. . .
Over the years Alaing has
Drive, is a member of the Nav
taught night classes at Springfield Technical High School, David H. Stone, ion of Mr. Fleet . . . Ed V. Hungerford, al Reserve Officer Training
at Westlnghouse, at North and Mrs. Lyndes B. Stone of son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed V. Corps at Georgia Institute og
eastern University and Amer Banbury Lane, will enter the Hungerford Jr. of Sandhurst Technology
ican Intel national College, college of engineering of Le
and at Wilbraham Academy. high University in September.
.Vising Is married and has He is a graduate of I "
wood School.
four children.
*
*
*
lights, and a new incinerator.
STUDENT
In addition, the motors and
fans in ail 22 schools have
been lubricated.
class at St.
Much goes on each sum
mer aa a regular part of
ALL KINDS
the keeping • up of the
schools. The grounds are all olio College Students w 1
will
be
held
In
St.
Louis
well-kept during the sum
mer and the weeds are well- gust 31 to September 5.
*
*
*
kept-down—(he trees are
aprayed and trimmed. And Martha Fltrgerakl of S - 17 SO. MAIN ST.
the same ol’ leaks and toga Springs, N.Y., presi
INC.
|
Weat Hartford
1
breaks keep the workmen of the Student Govemi
busy.
Association at St. Joseph
It may be interesting to lege, la attending She National
note that even the old, tired Student Association Pre-Con
sidewalk slabs have been gress Conference of Student
YOUR CHILD'S
made useful. Trout Brook has Boyd Presidents at the Univer
them along its bank in many sity of Illinois.
places as a protection against
*
*
*
EYES NEED TESTING
the bank erosion that has Edward L. DeFreitas, USN,
caused so much trouble.
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. DeAll right, kids, the schools Freitas of Caya Avenue, !■ on
are ready, let’s go get ’em a seven-month tour of *he
again.
Mediterranean with the Sixth
• Test Eyes Before School Starts
LAMPS
RIG HT NOW !
• See Your Oculist For Testing
• We Fit Glasses on Prescription
I. MILLER SALON
Pratt at Trumbull St.
Hartford
or West Hartford Center
A school-child’s eyes should be
tested once a year according to
best medical opinion; the time to
have this done is just before
school begins in the fall. Testing
should always be done before the
)'
child starts to use his eyes for
study. A medical eye specialist
should test the eyes; if glasses
are prescribed we will fit them.
discriminating young
ANTIQUES
■
METZGER 1
P
men know Powers
supm
aC Codfish
.
J. J. Welch ®
A m alfi
W est Hartford's Own Convenient Optician
16 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
T\jey are so soft and supple
they fold in the paint of your
hand.
$16.95
TR EA T •
THE LITTLE
8@
AT
YO U R
TEEPEE
rails. •
At Wolcott: New hand rails.
At Elmwood: New hand
rails, a new incinerator, and
Teachers:
Not Names,
But Spades
All the Town's teachers have
been given a chance to air
their gripes and opinions by
means of questionnaires pie
pared by tlie recently appoint
ed Citizens' Commit lee o n 1
Community-Teacher Relations.,
i'he 18-page questionnaires
liave been sent out to all tide
teachers, and the teachers have
been invited to complete and
return Micm to the committee
by August 28.
The questionnaires w e r e
prepared after interviews with|
Board of Education members
mid school officials plus most i
of the teachers who left the
West Hartford sohool system
ill June.
In a preamble letter to tihe
teachers from Leonard W. Fer
guson for the committee, the
teachers were fold:
"We do not seek, in fact, we
do not want your name. But
we do want your honest and
frank opinion. In other words,
please call a spade a spade."
Questions on salary pro
grams. philosophies of teachh>S. principal teacher relations,
parent-teacher relations, teach
ing loads, and recommended
changes — and many other
things were asked.
Tile Citizens’ Committee on
Community-Teacher Relations'
lias held weekly meetings since1
its appointment by the Boa I'd
of Education on May 27.
i
Hair Fashion Leader
For Girls
from Tots To Teens
Through tlie years . . . 19 to be exact . . .
Schultz Salons liave been the leader in
girls Hnck-to-Schonl hair styling.
Z
flI eW a ir m a id e n to m v
Whether it he a first experience with
school or last year at college, a neat prop
erly* designed hairdo, that fits the indi
vidual personality and requires a jninimum of care is important,
SHOES FOR CHILDREN
West Hartford
911 Farmington
Ave.
By
b e a u tic ia n s
exp ert*
c iu e d In c u lt I h r c h ild re n ’s
h a ir . . . w it h o r w ith o u t
a p p o in tm e n t.
i
i i i
:a i
R - F L O
W
i v
v \ i
They'll 9 0 wild . . . »imj»ly wild
leek• end •xttlUnl fit of Fleet Air 1 l. Bring your little
brevet and iquawi in far a fitting : 1 —while we have
• complete telethon.
2 ° °
WHERE EVERY PURCHASE IS PERSONALLY FITTED
’Dm ultinwt*
in mlimotm '
o \
( 'INNfcC
ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING
t
E R
Star Flower comet m this
beautiful “I dreamed / wot a
medieval maiden" package.
. . . near the r.reen
3 Sedgwick Koad
AD 3-6700
Stylist slightly higher
i l
S T A
Ntw Star Flower would be a bargain at twice the price!
Only Maidenform could put 10 much know-how, so much
downright points into a bra priced at a tiny 2.60. Petalpatterned circular-stitched cups are underlined with twin
elaetie band* Cupper band adjusts cup» to
ciutom-fit you—tower band make* the bra
breathe when you do I) You’ve never worn
a bra like Star Flowar before because
there’s never beta a bra like Star Flower
before. Silky whit* cotton broadcloth. A,
B, and C cups. A collcetor’a item! Com*
collect!
l’lan your visit now with one of our styl
ists at the Schultz Salon that is most
convenient to you.
n
NEW #
FARMINGTON AVENUE AT LASALLE KOAD
WEST HARTFORD (ENTER
984 FARMINGTON AVENUE
r
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 193*
High Schoolers Adopting
New Continental Styles
PAGE FIFTEEN
Dr. Reznikoff
Co-Authors Book
On Psychology
Dr. Marvin Reznikoff of
Parsons Drive is co-autihor of
High schoolers seem more apparent in the way they have slacks. These fellows have a new book which deals with
alert to new fashion idea taken to some of the new, discarded the buckled back what psychiatric treatment Is
in favor of flapped accomplishing. Dr. Reznlkor*,
than either college men or Continental styles and detail straps
ing in their suits, sportswear back pockets and they like who Is director of clinical psy
the grade school set.
their slacks cut with a low chology at the Institute of
and outerwear.
Living, collaborated with Lau
By and large, collegians are
)|e
jfe
rise.
ra G. Toomey, a former in
bound by tradition to well es
Of course, many of the Con
*
*
*
tabltshed standards of dress tinental features have been In outerwear, the Continen terne at the Institute.
while the elementary sohool
*
*
*
tal trend is itself important In
group has not yet arrived at modified to meet their own longer coats in both- single- The volume, entitled, "Eval
an age where their clothing particular needs. For exam and double-breasted versions, uation of Changes Associated
preferences are given too ple, the high school boy aoes shawl collars, and both fur With Psychiatric Treatment,"
not generally wear Continen trims and knit trims. Many provides a detailed critique of
much consideration.
tal-type jackets in the shorter of these outerwear garments current thinking and achieve
*
*
*
But, the high school set has model for the very good rea will be worn with Ivy-slyled ments In the field of clinical
a situation permitting much son that lads of his age are outfits, too. Supplementing research. The study, which the
more freedom of expression. apt to sprout up overnight these are the very popular car book describes, was a part of
F irst of all, they are at an and a short jacket is more coats, suburban coats and larger research investigation
experimental age. Secondly, likely to be taken for last duffle coats. These vary from carried on at the Institute of
many of them have incomes season’s garment than this cotton shells lined with wool Living under a grant from the
of their own. And third, season’s fashion trend.
or quilting to fleecy loden- Office of Naval Research,
though they do follow the However, in slacks the tap type fabrics, some of which
sh
*
*
leads of their older brothers ered legs worn with or with reverse to poplin or gabardine Dr. Reznikoff has been at
In college to a considerable out cuffs, the side buckles, sides.
the Institute of Living since
extent, high schoolers are not the self-supporting waistband T.he Continental dress shirts 1955 and prior to that time
nearly- as conscious of the treatments and sharply angled favored by the high school was associated with the Neu
traditions involved in certain front pockets have been ac crowd arc made with cuffs rological Institute of Colum
dress habits or as dedicated cepted wholeheartedly by some about one-inch narrower than bia Presbyterian Medical Cen
to their continuation.
of Ihe teen-agers. Many, how heretofore and tapered bodies. ter in New York City and was
The high school set’s great ever, refuse to budge from They are slightly longer in an American Cancer Society
er freedom of expression is their Ivy-styled jackets and length, a feature that helps research fellow in biochemis
keep them neatly in the trou try at Yale University. He is
the author of numerous ar
sers.
ticles in medical and psycho
*
*
*
In sports shirts, ithe Con logical journals.
CHECKMATES—The sister dresses above in Arnel and
tinental is an old familiar to
the younger men. It enjoyed SHOP West Hartford Stores cotton checks, atrjy trimmed with tyrolean braid are per
992 Farmington Avenue (facing LaSalle Road)
a great deal of popularity For B E S T ’Back-To-School’ fect for hopscotch or arithmetic classes. They are avail
able in sizes 3-6x and 7-14.
with the young set in the Values: !
days before Ivy took over,
One piece lolled collars, deep
V-neck Italian-type collars,
fancy sleeve details and other
That
style gimmicks are all pres
ent. Knit shirts with shawl
Tailorbrooke
collars and one-piece rolled
collars are popular, too.
Look . . .
Ivy-styled sports shirts with
their button-down collars, bold
For College
prints, plaids and strjpes arc
still very much in the liigh
school fashion picture.
Or Career
In sweaters, both Ivy and
Continental fans go for ’the
big bulky look knits although
the real “shaggy’’ sweaters
arc more obviously Continen
tal. Boat necks, crew nocks
and shawl collars also have a
general appeal for the teen
set.
One of the trends that
spans both Ivy and Continen
tal styling is the increased
merest in suits shown by
young men. No less fond of
sports jackets and slacks than
before, they find that the suit
makes a more appropriate
garment for dales and dances.
And, of course, many a high
schooler today proudly dons
his first “tux” for one of
A Tailorbrooke
those important high school
hops.
Exclusive
Beautifully ensembled
three piece suit of imorted Scotch tweed,
ingertip length casu
al coat topi a trim
belted and Peter Pan
collared jacket with
slim skirt.
,
Sizes 10 to 20
--CX
West Hartford
Telephone JA 3-5251
Air-Conditioned
K A T H R Y N NAGEL
like Autumn foliage
after Summer's
blazing sun
1100 Complete
HARTFORD STORE: 201-203 Trumbull Street at P ratt
NEAT OUTFIT — E v e r y
school boy needs at least one
sweater In his wardrobe. Ideal
for those first cool days is
the Husky sweater <above) in
a brilliant red-whitc-and blue
combination wore with a but
ton-down fvy-type shirt.
FULL SKIRT 12.95
VEST
7.95
SHIRT
5.95
Iteraa not shown in this
group are:•
SUM SKIRT
10.93
TAPERED SLACK 10.95
BULKY SWEAVER 10.93
A West Hartford Event
Famous Make Jewelry
W hat a refreshing change!
A fte r the blaze of summer, the cool
of Fall I A fte r summer light
pastels, deep-hued muted colors
in cactus green or camel
. . . alive and magnetic as autumn
season! And how beautifully they go
together. H ere is a costume in
one color. There, a solid top with
skirt in 2 of the colors or a
3-color blouse with solid skirt. And
everywhere . . . you feel the magic of
Fall! The carefree blouses in
sizes 30-36. The sweaters, including
lambswool—fur fiber—
nylon “ Heaven Mist,” sizes 34-40.
The skirt in sizes 8-16.
The plaid approach
to career or campus . . .
matching full skirt and
sleeveless cardigan vest of
exclusive clan plaid with
novelty fringe . . . worn
over a classic oxford
cloth shirt.
The plaid in Highland
Grey. Sizes 7 to 1$.
%
V 2 PRICE
Reg. 3.00 to 25.00
Now 1.50 to 12.50
Tailored gold and silver pieces . . . jewel-studded sets, many one-of-a-kind . . . rhinestones,
SKIRT
8.98
pearls, beads of every color! Bracelets, dainty
BLOUSE 5.98
SWEATER 10.98
or drastic! Pins in all sizes and shapes! Neck
BIEDIC AT WORK-Tech
nical Sergeant Matthew Len
non (above) of 1422 Boule
vard, an X-ray technician
with the 103D USAF Infnma
ry, Connecticut Air National
Guard is preparing to operate
a pew and modern X-ray ma
chine while on two-weeks
field training at Bradley
Field, Windsor Locks.
laces and earrings that make thoughtful gifts!
A great array to select from, each piece with
its famous name on it!
Sage-Alien. West Hartford, la open Tuesday through
Saturday 9:30 a-in. to 6.20 p.m.; Friday until 8:50 p.in.
Read The Classified
| Use The C |assi(ied
975 FARMINGTON AVENUE
\
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PA G ! SIXTEEN
Fall ’59 School Look
For Boys: Right Dress
(Prepare Your Pre-Schooler
Now Before School Begins
)
Tho ideal student wardrobe,area) kepi or campaign hal
depends on many things, ac- or even brightly colored wool
cording to the American In felt derbies or Tyrolean-type
fctitute of Men's and Boys’ Mils.
Wear, first, of course, is the For tile most part, nalura.
age of the youngster. Is he a shoulder Ivy styling dominate;
grammar school boy, a junior the choice of all age group;,
or senior high schooler, or in all areas. This, of course,
lias he reached Hie scholastic is most evident in suits anc
heights of the college man? sports jackets, but it is also
The seel ion of the country reflected in the choice of ac
In which lie lives or attends cessories used to complement
sohool is also an important dress-uj> and casual clothes.
factor In determining the This accounts for the popu
choice of his backto-school larity of button-iuown collar
clothes.
s h i r t s , slim-line unplealed
However, the most import slacks, crew-neck sweaters,
ant consideration in the se argyle socks and neat cliallij
lection of -the student's ward and rep striped tics.
robe, no mailer what his age The popularity of polished
or locale, is the reed to con cotton and chino pants is aug
form with the dress habits of mented by a new Interest in
his classmates.
cotton Bedford cord slacks for
Fortunately for all con classroom and casual wear.
cerned, tilt student, his teach Parents of some of the
ers and his parents, the stand younger lads will want those
aid of dress of ihe average with a flannel lining for cold
American student has im weather wear.
proved greatly during the past There is also general ac
several years. The sloppy look ceptance of vvaimly lined cot
of a few years ago has been ton shell outerwear garments
replaced by a cleaner, neater such as duflie-type and carand more orderly appearance. type coats. Suburban coals
A sure indication of this trend and fleecy lodcn-type coals
Is tile new interest displayed arc widely worn while college
by boys and young men in men prcler a slightly fitted
Die suit for dress-up occa topcoat in cheviots or shotsions.
lands.
Olivo green, green mixtures
Anolner interesting develop
ment in the dress ItabMs of and medium-dark grays arc
tile
most popular colors in
schoolboys of all ages is their
awakened interest in hats, not suits and sports jackets al
necessarily standard hats of though blazers, ranging in
the kind that Dad wears, but color from the classic navy
rather novelty hats, fad hats blues to brilliant scarlets, ate
and gag hats. These may more popular than ever.
range from a smull shaped The popularity of the- solid
Ivy cap to a Union or Con colored blazer has spurred the
federate (depending on the introduction of handsome pat-
w
•Yk
•
l
i
/
There are still a lew weeks
before itlie new scnool year
starts,
anti now n a good
dine to pitpare lor tlvat day
.v'len your child will enter
ciioul lor the la s t time.
Allllic events of ail his
?ays wnicn have licipeu your
_• aid grow ana uoveiop have
tile greatest bearing on His
readine.s tor lie big day
ahead.
But this last, “pie
school" summer is j our chance
lor putting tiro linishing
touches on the fundamental
readiness lor sellout that has
been in the making all along.
VVV.ial are these linishing
touches? First, it is important,
to make sure that your ohild
is in the best possible condi
tion, medically and dentally
speaking. You can gain this
assurance through securing a
cornple.c examination tor your
child by both a physician and
'dentist and carrying out any
recommendations titey may
make. Don't overlook the very
'obvious and important com
plete •immunization program
against smallpox, diphtheria,
iWiiouping cough, tetanus and
!poliomyelitis.
, On entering school your
child will be one of many
children in the charge of an
, adult who is not a member ol
his family. This summer you
can give him some practice
in til’s kind ol group experi
ence by .having him play with
children outside his i m m e d i a t e ' " t T n .
circle, supervised by an adult w||| i^ ’p him become iarni'other than yourself, This iar with , hc school and. its
might be a cooperative ven- surroundings. This will a! J
ture with mothers of children ft-ve an opportunity to i.iabout to enter school taking struct your child by word a: u
turns arranging and being in example in the safe way
charge of the children's g a t l l - ' behave on the way to sc.iooL
You can have
m o n ey-in -th e-b an k
to buy and pay for
anything you want.. .
just by
•writing checks!
IN S T A N T M ljN E Y !
Want a new color T V . . . or new hi-fi equip
ment . . . or maybe a new range. . . or a new
fall wardrobe . . . or money for back-to-school
expenses? INSTANT MONEY, the Connecticut
Bank and Trust Company’s continuing credit
plan sets you up with money to pay for any
thing you w an t. . . right on the spot!
Mail the coupon now for your application
and full information-or phone or call at any
Connecticut Bank and Trust Company office.
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
for INSTANT MONEY.
Private
Instruction
on
lustaveTii
ESTABLISHED |
t■
1• 9 •
PHONE JA Z U l l
237 ASYLUM ST.
Buy Your
Guitar
Ji
Violin
MUST ITEMS—Collegians all over the
to prefer if it appears just slightly boat
nation are sold on the traditional croslcd ‘/tip . in tile tradition of “Dirty vvhltebucks."
blue blazer (right) and Iho natural-color
So if you’re college-bound this fall, put
raincoat (left» which most students seem
these items on your 'm ust" list.
terned slacks. These range [
from neat checks to bold ma
dras-like plaids in wool flan
nels ar.d -hopsackmgs.
There is some interest ill
Hie new Continental models
in some elementary and high
schools, and dhis style trend
may make itself felt lo a
mucli greater extent in the
young men’s wardrobe in the
tears to come.
For dress-up, young men
prefer plain toe bluohcr cor
dovan oxfords when it comes
lo shoes. College men will do
well to supplement these with
a pair of dark brown or black
wing-tips.
Fdr knockabout or campus
wear, lilie slip-on moccasin is
.■till (ops and white bucks, as
well as gray and Ian bucks,
are also popular. Tills Fall
Wo’to been catering In many lads will want the an
(he need* of echnol- kle-high desert-type b o o t s
foere since 1897.
made of rough-sidc-out leath
er and bottomed with rubber
soles.
As I,he season grows colder,
there will be many matching
knit scarf and glove sets worn
by the high school and col
IV. Htfd. Methodist Church lege crowd, a fad dial is like
Temporarily meeting at
ly lo be passed on to the
IVnlcnft School. Wolcott Hoad, younger
boys.
off Now Britain Are.
Trumpet
Saxophone
Viola
CLEANERS & DYERS
DRIVE-IN Office & Plant
935 Farmington Ava.
W. Hartford
IN AT 10 A.M.
RIADT AT 4 P.M.
Bought
Theirs
CHURCH SERVICES
First Baptist Church
00 North Main St.. W. Htfd.
Minister
Kev. Richard B. Hardy,
Ethelyn L. Nichols,
Dir. ot Christian Education
SERMON by Rev. R. Dean
Goodwin, American Baptist
Convention.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
UM VKK8AM 8T
Minister
Wallies limit l-isks
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
S unday Services
KcMiiiirtl S p |i|.
IS. II A. SI.
PKtlSBYTKHlAN
110 Muuiitaiu Hoad
tYrkt Hartford
Ministers
*iurdon Trumbull Scutilia
William Alan McConnell
Worship Service 9:19 a.m.
with
Church School and
Cradle Deparlnu-nt
SERMON:
“Seeing The Lord Pans By”
Our Savlor’i
Lutheran Church
30 West Hartford Road
Newuigton. Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
AD 6 1386
Service 9:30 A.M.
P icas, send full information and an INSTAN.
MONEY application form. I understand it costs m .
nothing to open an INSTANT MONEY account.
Bo
M U S I C y CO.
*f
j i c u d .i;/
,f|
j Name
/ >t ■
Zone
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
State
CO LD FUR & BOX STORAGE
OUR SPECIALTY
• Tailoring • Dyeing • Shirli
RADIO DISPATCHED TR U CKS
FOR PROMPT PICK UP & D ELIV ER Y
JA ckson 3 -5 2 1 1
BRANCH STO RIS
SIS PenningtonA**., Hertford
1214FarmingtonAy*., Hartford
If r e s
■
fA«
I
~t/icjam iu/J
Number One
School Days Special!I
DO*
619 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn..
FAMILY PACK COATED STOCK
S Punched Holes
FILLER PAPER
Fits Any Binder
The Her. Harold Hand Donefnn
Hector
The Her. Edwin P. HalUr —
Aoaistant
The Her. Hash F. Mitchell —
Curate
8:09 a.m. The Holy Communion
1L a.m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon by (he
Curate
11:99 a.m Pre-Nuraery
Department
First Church of Christ
Westminster Church
4 North Main St., West Hartford
AD 3-0B18
Wearing Apparel • Drapes • Slip Coven
ELMWOOD. CONN.
S u m m e r sssslun of ,-h u rrh school
tu r tira d e s 1 , ! an d I .
... „
__ _
Charles W. Lanham
Minister
W'omhlp ftertlre 9:89 a.m.
Nursery facilities
Sermon:
"I.OOKINtr AHEAD"
Church Worship
10:00 a.m.
Chllil
d
ren. car. tor pro-school chil
Th. Connecticut Bank and Trait Company
INSTANT MONEY
Studios In Store
Expert Teachers
QUALITY
&
Grandma
IlrlrA Carefully Please
You pay low bank ratos only an tho amount of
Instant Monoy credit yau’ra actually using . . .
and you Hava up to. 24 months to r a pay I
Flute
Grandpa
m
AND T R U ST COM PANY
In W est Hartford Pnone AD 3-8241
Clarinet
Where
t Z I i kJlvIV Z
<4
T he
C onnecticut B an k
Trombone
School
Supplies
<y
crings. It will be all the bet
ter it his future clcssmates
are bis pla>mates now.
If you ate spending the
summer clcv-e enough to j the
school which lie Is going to
CONCREtiATlONAL
1J South Plato St.
West Hartford. Coaa.
teera
JohnMPia.laW
bster
j Hubert L. M
eier
(Jordon W. Stearns, dr.
Services For Worship
10:00 A. M.
C h ild ren
U n d er K u t 'n r . d
t '. r
300 Sheets
It's wonderful fun
to sew your own
clothes and It can
really he a great
aavlng. See our new
fall line ol fabrics
today.
Leatherette
School bags
Seme with
Shoulder Streps
Assortments of 2 and 3 Ring Loose Leaf
Binders 49c to 98c
BETHANY
LU TH ER A N CHURCH
Boulevard and S. Main St.
West Hartford
Rev. Martin C. Duchow.
Pastor
8:30 and 10 a.m. Services
“Unfaithfulness Is
Most Dangerous"
Tilt I.UTHtUAN m ill
Slind.s. Ul-or III. 1:S* p.m.
Vacation Bible School
August IT to 28
Conte To Chun-h.
Bring The Family.
Society of Friepds
(QUAKERS)
Meeting for woraltip II a.m.
al the meeting house
111 South Quaker Lane
L
Strong Sturdy
Crompton
Corduroy
1.19
Milliken
Abbey
Flannel
1.98
Drip 'n Dry
Indian
COLORED C R A YO N S— 94 Color Combinations
— in box with built-in sharpeners ONLY $1.00
Cottons
Madras
Complete Line of Leather Binders $1.29 to $2.98
79c-98c
1.79
S. P. DUNN & COMPANY
64 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
Note Books — Scratch Pads — Assignment Books — Erasers
Kresge’a HAS Everything You Want
A T BO TH W EST H A RTFO RD STO R ES
ELMWOOD PLAZA
1128 New Britain Ave.
West Hartford
| £ v e r y D ay
t
j
|
760 North Main St.
West Hartford
CROSSROADS PLAZA
m o re p e o p le are a w a k e n i n g to KRESGE v a l u e s
A'
�Thursday , a u g u st 20, i m »
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAGE SEVENTEEN
School Bus Solution Must
Wait On Future Building
Miss W est Hartford Dance
Scheduled For Sept. 12
The Miae West Hartford As in the past years, judges
dance sponsored annually by will select a Mias West H art
tha West Hartford Exchange ford from among the high
Club will be held on Satur-1school girls prseent
day evening, September 12, Richard Linson's orchestra
in the Hall High School audi will provide music for danc
ing from 8 to 12 p.m. Tickets
torium
The proceeds from the dance will be $2.00 per person and
will benefit the scholarship the dance ia open to the pubfund of the Exchange Club lie.
which each year offers two' Names of judges of the
echolarshlpa
to
deserving) Miss West Hartford cortte.U
graduate" of West Hartford, will be announced a t a later
High Schools.
Idate
Whether or not the two. High, as thia demand# aerv extra-curricula activities when
proposed North End high ice lo r Conard student# who they have to reckop with bus
school eventually 1# built wlll| live in the north end ot town, es and their time schedules.
have a direct and important II the proposed high school
ellect upon tire schools'. Ad lor the north End is built, Dr.
ministrative
Assistant Dr. Naughton points out, most of
James J. Naughton.
this $100,000 would be aeved
"There has been a signi —and thus could be applied (Continued from rugn 1)
ficant reduction In the pub tu the building expense of the
land use plan that all of
lic school transportation, as new schooL
5|»
jfe
)|(
privately owned area between
a result of the public
school building program ‘ When thia school is built,” Albany Ave. and the Metro
and the sidewalk construc said Dr. Naughton, "it would politan District holdings, be
tion that goes along with materially reduce the trans incorporated in the District’s
H," said Dr. Naughton. portation ebsts for Conard reservation as a regional park,
perhaps eventually to be taken
Next year It appears that High School."
only Conard, Duffy, Bug- ‘T he encouraging thing is,” over by the State Park
bee and NorfeMt will bo he continued^ “We have just partment, or a regional park
aerved.”
about reached our maximum service under She Metropolitan
The total buses used has population in West Hartford. District as in the Boston Area.
dropped over the years from The implication is that the The highway’s interchange at
48 to the present 26, and present school building pro Albany Ave. would provide ac
lrom all appearances this fig gram should suffice for some cess to audh a park far metro
ure will drop even more In time to come. But for the politan area traffic without
the time to come.
present, students are still be requiring use of our
ing transported to Conard streets.
*
*
*
According to Dr. Naughton, High—to the tune of $100,000 “Following southerly through
the Metropolitan District's re
this is a "most desirable a year.
trend.”
With Conard and Hall High servation, we have suggested
that
the highway run between
"The citizenry may well Schools filled to capacity as
face up to thia question,' of now, the proposed new reservoir* two and three on
said Dr. Naughton, "Should school m ust solve problems of the west, and ’five’ on the eaat
we maintain the high school future growth while also help The reservoirs would act as
In the south end of town and ing eliminate the transporta an excellent buffer between
continue to transport young- tion problem, which, Dr. the highway and the Sunset
aters for an Indefinite pe Naughton said, is much more Farms residential area, and
would offer a scenic advantage
riod?”
of a problem than Just
The present bus budget of budgetary one. School princi for the highway. This has also
$100,000 is largely based on pal* have a tremendous Job In been pointed out to highway
the transportation to Conard the planning of curricula and department planner*.
“South of the reservoirs,
the highway will have to skirt
_______i Of^fOWN OOUNC1I.
the existing and proposed new
Data o t Meeting: August 23. 1939
filter beds of the Metropolitan
Tim* o t Meeting: 9 :0 0 p.m.
Place ot Meeting: Council Chamber
District and then proceed into
C
o
u
n
cil
called
to
o
rd
g
r
b
y
Farmington Ave. tkhere its seeROLL. CALL answered by
Mlnuteg ot Meeting June.23. 1939
interchange In West H art
Minutesef Meeting July 2.8,an
19d59H. B. Hollister lor reconsider- ond
ford will be located. This and
d. PetIU
nnotofCtheir
harlesreepectl’
Ao
tio
____ ,ds for lend declared surplus tor Town the Albany Ave. Interchange
use
e adjolltln
ining
: their homo
e lo
lou,
ts, Nos. 1
is6 and 2
30 Buena Vista
vi Road would be In a strategic loca
anid
d th
' e south boundary of Bridlepath School property.
COMMUNICATIONS: From the Board ot Finance dated August 19, tion to pick up through traffic
1939. recommending "that an additional appropriation of 12900 -destined for Hartford and be
be made to the TPZ and allocated to contractual services, said
additional appropriation to be trnnsferroJ from the Contingent yond.
Fund within the current schedule of appropriations.”
"Although the highway plan
S . From TPZ. Richard L Brown. Secretary, requesting transfer of
$3600 from the General Contingency Fund to the TPZ B-d ac ners may feel the route would
You'll find
count for additiontothe Economic Land Use Survey Budget.
this elegant
T. From the Town Manager concerning pavement widths on New next have to cut through the
Britain
A
v
e
n
u
e
w
est
o t South M
ain
St.
an
d
o
n
A
lb
an
y
A
v
e
.
ansemblc
Oakland
Gardena
residential
between Fnapect Ave. and Blebope Comer accompanied by re development tn Farmington,
a mainstay
port of Town Planner, Richard L. Brown, stresslns present In
ad
eq
u
acie
s.
of your noon
we
have
indicated
a
skirting
S. From the Town Manager concerning the developm
ent of hlsh-servlce
to midnight
water distribution for the area writ of Mountain Rd. Including of the relatively small develop
wardrobe.
letter from Win. A D. Wurts, Manager Metropolitan ment.
Dl" °*
-tentative programfor such
------il-------development,
For early fall
n Manager —(request of Councillor Frank A. Patria- "In the town of Farmington,
REPO]
thie beautiful
■I) Progresi on Feracllff Drive Noith fromAlbany Ava. ordered the highway would continue
C
o
u
n
cil
April
22.
199S.
laid o
by_______
____
Foratman
Id. Director
ou
ttPublic
Works,_____
Everett
R, Kennedy, concerning the lay- s o u t h e r l y through Clty-ofCoetume
out ot sidewalks In the Overbrook Rd., Caisllls Rd. and Cham Hart ford - owned reservat ion
herlla Dr. arose as studied and recommended by the Sidewalk land, possibly reentering West
shown here
Committee.
his a
11. Town Planner Brown on north-south expressway locations problems Hartford through a com er of
COLLEGE BOUND — All college girls
for casual wear. I t is milium lined through
as related to Comprehensive Land Use Plan for West Hartford. undeveloped land off Tunxia
Chanel Jacket
IX Corporation Counsel. Deportments. Boards. Commissions.
love
the
knife
pleated
authentic
tartan
out and features a new water-repellant and
over a
IX Standing Committees: Ordinance Committee on codification of ordi Rd. west of the Buena Vista
NAVY BLUB
nances.
for classroom or dates. The one
spot-resistant finish for protection in rain
Crepe-topped
Id. Audit Committeeoa selection of auditors for 1939-1960 fiscal yaar. residential development. From skirls
dreei.
IX Special Committeas: Committee on parka and playgrounds appointed thia vicinity, the highway shown above is made of virgin wool and and snow. The plaid and tartan coats have
The Jacket la
PURPLE
deep slash pockets. The coat also comes
Id.
o
Rf« i,S ?t'?5 S in , and would continue s o u t h e r l y features stitched down pleats and rayon
fully lined
Loading amendment to the zoning Ordinance recommended by through Farmington west of half lining. It's available in sizes 10-16. The
in solid colors with twin patch pocket*.
14% to 20 Vi
TPZ and given public hearing May 14. 1939.
with
matching
the Holy Family Monastery to full-length Villager coat (right) is ideal
It's available in sizes 10-18.
IT. Consideration ot newSection IS Zoning Regulations.
crepe.
HALF SIZES ONLY
IX Proposed East-West Highway Routt through Wert Hartford as ap an Interchange with the E-W
proved hr the Mate Highway Commissioner.
19. Xeedlutlon —(Town Manager) for construction of sanitary aawsr In hl^iway, now Interstate 84.
the Lincoln Electric Company, men has a valuable contribu
oad fro------mBeechwo"od Road. .to. New Britain
Avs.
For farther toformaUon
Cleveland, Ohio.
JS. XaeoB
luerkshire
tlnn —R---tion to make at this critical
<m whet w ill be~ before the
_ . In Grenl
"In order to make profit time to you as president of all
■.■NEWBUSH
Residence C to
Tow*
Cornell
next
ttoeetey
Parking ___ , _______________ ________ _____“ _____
sharing and our economy in the people and dedicated to a
and M
tom to the legal nottoe ef (Continued from Page 1)
general work effectively, we
jsffff&
rera
irHSrV’vss
*
agenda,
page
IX
are interested in business be need a new tax law. Edwin S. just and lasting peace, I sin
BeUa. IT Sunaet Terrace,
’ ........... ***
W 4U U O *
cause
they
are
a
part
of
it,
C
to
Business
1
for
1014.
1018,
___________ ______
1022.
Hall, Freedom Inc., 15 Lewis cerely and respectfully urge
niton Avenue hr petition dated’July 91,
we Shall have that highest Street, Hartford, has spent that you Invite them to Wash
ph E. Sanson# andd Mrs. Virginia Taylor Roberta.
70 LaSalle Road, Weal Hartford Center
If. A djourned st:
form of efficiency which flows many years atudylng this sub ington for an opportunity to
EVERETT D. DOW. Clerk
be heard.”
from
the
spontaneous
coopera
ject
and
has
drafted
a
tax
bill
■ __________________ West Hartford Town Council
f r o n t rage 1)
tion of a free people.
calculated not only to make
vcy in regard to our present "Profit sharing has been profit sharing attractive to la
refuse collection system. Al demonstrated by hundreds of bor, management and stock
though It Indicates that the United States businesses to ac holders alike but also to give
present system Is apparently complish this end and one of us a balanced budget and re
most satisfactory, them la al its outstanding exponents is duce tihe national debt.
Just A Few Summer
so evidence of some basic James F. Lincoln, chairman, “Believing that each of these
misunderstandings in regard
Suita Left Over . . .
to the refuse system, perticu
Not AO Sixes,
larly in those lectors concern
But A Real Buy.
ing the homeowners."
"The Department of Public
Mostly Wash ’n Wear,
I
Works will contact those per
Just 120.00
\
sons who have indicated some
Includes Some
O '
concern over the present sys
Jackets.
tem In an effort to find out
It there has been a lack of
We’re kicking off the fall season
communication baaween Town
officials and the homeowner,
with all the newest fashions. Come
in an attem pt to Improve on
Langlmy’t
situations that have arisen
in early and make your selection.
and may arise in the future,”
082 Farmington Avenue
he added.
BOATNECKS from 3.95
"I am personally thankful
to those who took the time
CORDUROY SLA CK S in the
to write to the Editor of the
News and In doing so set O FFIC IA L MOORE
AND THE WINNER
Continental Manner 6.95
forth their views In regard
to the present system. The GYM SUITS FOR
Colon: Tan, Olivo and Charcoal
GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
Department has received rela
tively few complaints during
GIRLS IN SPECIA L
Bulky Wool Sweaters 10.95
O F W EA k. Thaonly guaranteed
the summer and all of these
Mohair and Wool Blends
complaint* are personally in CO LO R S FOR WEST
pants on the market sailing a t this
vestigated. I regret tha* some
of the people who apparently
SPORT SHIRTS in New Oxford
HARTFORD
have not complained in the
past have experienced diffi
Prints from 4.95
SCH O O LS
culty and I would encourage
Polished Cotton Slacks
any Individual who ia having
ODD JA C K ETS from 35.00
trouble at the present time
Fortified With 420 Nylon For
Including Our New Continental M odels
to contact the Department of
EXTRA rugged wear. Little
Public Works Immediately."
Council.,
Murphy....
"■^SEftri
79.98
Kennedy...
W HOOPS..
SEE ED WOOD
WOOD'S SPORT SHOP
for YOUR Back-To-School
Athletic Equipment
Langley’s Line up for Fall
prlcnl
Or No Ironing Needed.
Machine or Drip Dry.
Sicsa $ to 12
Registration Dates
Open A t Schools
For New Students
H i m 14 to IS
sad Bushina
C olon: A ntelope,
Charcoal or
Ivy Groan
LaSALLE
KIDDIE CENTRE
28 LaSalle Road
Opposite A & F
W ast Hartford
Registration for new ski
dents in the West Hartford
schools will begin August 31,
All offices will be open except
Hall High, which has regiatra
tion from Monday, August 24
to Friday, August 28. Conard
High has been open for regia
tration .of students new to
West Hartford all summer,
and Principal Whelan of Conard urgea that all new stu
dents who have not aa yet do
so as soon as possible.
Superintendent of Schools
Thorne advises that those who
wish to talk to school princi
pals prior to the opening of
school call ahead lor appoint
ments. Teachers’ meetings and
pre-school conferences will be
held during the week just be
fore school opening, thus prin
cipals are liable to be taken
up with those duties.
3S0-3
TROUSERS IN NEW FALL STYLINGS
from 14.95
BOYS' GYM TRUNKS 1.49
T-SHIRTS
Sweat Shirts
1.98
1.98
W IGW AM
SO C C ER
SO CK S
SHOES
4 9 -1 .2 5
8.25-15.50
SNEAKERS 4.95 up
WOODS
SPORT SHOP
54 LaSalle Kd.
West Hartford ’
Includes Ivy and Continental Models
★
PRESEASON WINNER *
Famous Make Hip Length
File Lined Poplin Jacket
Reg. 25.00 Special 19.95
fS
WEST HARTFORD
D IS T IN C T IV E O U T F IT T E R S TO GENTLEM EN
•82 FARMINGTON AVENUE •
Open Friday Night til $ p-tn.
�THURSDAY, AUCUST JO, 1050
vt cst t i a r u o r o
NEWS
s #
'"ALL:
fiuams 2-584f or
JAcJcson 3-5201 |
> r
REFO RF. 1 P.M.
Instruction
Classified Rales:
Reel Estste Wonted
LISTINGS NEEDED
PLAY THE PIANO experienced
piano teacher has openings now
for r limited number of children We have many call* for homes In
or adults. Call now. AD 2-4282.
West Hartford and Bloomfield.
Aug. 20
List yours with us for expert at
tention. Green Acres Realty Bloom
field, CH 2-2261 or CH 2-5571.
Concrete Work
Ac ■ word per Insertion
(nilnlniuni charge: 75c fot
15 words or less).
Discount Rate for repeat
ing ad: 3 weeks mini
mum ad tor $2.00; montlv
ly contracts, $2.50 min.,
or lu per word. Display
Classified; $L25 per col
umn inch.
Call E. CLEMENT for sidewalk*.
public and private. Steps, floors,
patios. Cheerful estimates. JA
2-5653.
Carpenters
FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY Car
pentry work given by reliable
contractor.
Additions repairing,
porches, tile ceilings, recreation
rooms.
AD 3-8813.
TWO WOMEN desire cleaning,
wushlng walls, woodwork lloora,
___________________ us
Medium kitchen, $8; other rooms _
f5. Own equipment, experienced,
reference. Tel. JA 7-0647. CH 7-3842. Roofing
'
tin
Business Services
MANUAL. DIGGING — Ditches and
ROBERTS ROOFING
dr> wells. Trucking, cellars and
yards cleaned trees cut. CH 6-8095,
CO., INC.
EXPERT CLOCK and watch re (over 25 yearn In West Hartford)
pairing. All makes and types.
AD 2-4481
Work guaranteed, J. B. Stamp
Home Improvement Council Member
J r.. AD 2-2158.
tfn
tfn
FURNITURE refinishing and re
pair. Quality craftsmanship. Res
toration ol antiques a specialty.
John Holt, JA 3-1710.
tfn
MOVING, trucking, express. Yards,
cellars cleaned. Trucks for all
urposes. Call BUI Dickens CH
•7018.
tfn
?
TAMKIR-Tree Removal, land clear
ed. firewood cut. Insured. Call
Paul A. Ellison MI 3-8742.
tfn
Genersl Notices
RENTAL SERVICE
Chair rentals, also card and ban
quet tables, coat racks. No affair
too large or too small. We deliver.
Whalen’s Chair Rental
JA 5-0875
Un
L E I ED PEKNALi—"Xour Smiling
Rubbl.n Man," remove your rub
bish, clean your yard, atuo or cel;
10-4
Mr. East Hartford.
Alterations
DRESSMAKER, alterations, also
selling blouses and girl a skirts.
Mrs. Consoli, 82 Elm SL, E.H.
JA 8-5529
tin
ALTERATIONS ON ladles' gar
ments. Guaranteed fit. Reason
able. Farmington Avenue. AD 3-3309
between 9 and 4.
_ __
7-23
ALTERATIONS on women a and
children's clothes. Expertly done.
Call Mrs. Daly. CH 6-3552.
ELMWOOD NOW has a new aewIng center. Dreaamaklng and al
terations on women's and children's
clothes. Elm Sewing Center, 1125
New Britain Ave., AD 3-9750. 8-20
Landscaping
LAWNS M U NTAIN ED. Shrubs
trimmed, beds cleaned. Peat
humus avallabls. AD 6-0958.
tfn
Receptionist for business office of
weekly newspaper. High school
graduate,
te, typing, pleasant personallty. For
“ ^appointm ent call Mr.
Burns,
EXPERIENCED PART TIME coun
ter girl. 11-2 p.m.. including Sun
day 6-11 p.m. Call BU 9-5912.
Aug. 20
>
— NOTICE—
Lost ft Found
Interesting position for clerk
with some typing experience
and aptitude for figure work.
LOST
CLERK TYPIST
old wallet
containing large sum of money.
STEBEN AUTO BODY
S07 Park Rd., W est Htfd.
Now fully equipped to
handle all of your car's
VERY LAEGE REWARD needs. (We h$ve acquir
ed more working space.)
CALL BU 9-0251
. i-3 Now specializing in front
end alignment, wheel bal
Black and White Neutered male ancing, mechanical work,
cat. Vicinity of Woodlawn Street.
glass work. AD 2-4409.
Opening for competent clerk
COUNTER GIRL, daya, after Aug
typist In small department.
ust 31. Mills’ Ice Cream Bar. 1240
Must be high school graduate.
Farmington Ave., Weat Hartford.
AD 3-9442.
Aug. 20. Company offers excellent benefit
program, good wages, modem air
For Rent
conditioned office.
FARMINGTON AVENUE. West CAREER IN RETAILING APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hartford, West of Center. Large
Elmwood. REWARD. AD 6-1778.
corner room. Private bath. Park
FIRST NATIONAL
ing. Call mornings AD 3-0196.
a most unusual opportunity
8-13
STORES INC.
ROOM IN private home, near bus, Yes, Burton’s, Manchester’s leading
Park and Oaklands Axes.
walking distance from West Hart
East Hartford
ford Center, refined business wo specialty shop has a real oppor
man. Parking. AD 6-0343.
8-12
tunity for an aggressive. Intelligent
FURNISHED room In private home
for business woman. Klngswood and willing gal to start as or
section on bus line. Available Sept.
1. Call AD 2-1987 after 5:30 p.m. train as a buyer, depending upon Businati Opportunities
8-20 essential retail experience.
DEAL WITH O ’NEILL
JOIN TOP-NOTCH
IF RETAILING IS
YOUR FUTURE
Summer Places
CAPE COD, EASTHAM
"Budds on Bay"
compeltely furnlshe cottages Screen
ed porches, furnace heat 200 feet
from beach. AUGUST 29 to Septem
Rug Clesning
ber 5. Reducd rates and weekend
specials available starting Septem
ber
19.
ACE'S .upern rug and uphol.tery
cleaning for l e v Are Carpet
C. E. Budd
Cleaning Co. JA 4-5058. Nlghta and
holidays. MO 6-0319.
87 Coleman Road
Wethersfield
JA 9-2174
For Sale, General
hare la a iplendld chance to grow
with a .tore aa modern aa a trip to
the modti. Liberal salary and bonus
arrangement open.
SALESLADIES
Receptionist Typist
Experienced
BETTER READY TO WEAR
FULL, TIME-PERMANENT
Small alr-condltloned office, excel
lent .alary, good future, benefit..
MILGRIM
Call CH 2-5568
8-20
EARN $10,000 TO $15,000
ANNUALLY
right from your own home.
WE TEACH FREE!
WALDO SCARDAPANE
REALTY
MlUerton, New York
8-12
Hartford Tool and Die Co.
• 500 Cottage Grovt Rd.
Bloomfield
John Kenngy
Bobert Kenney
President
Treasurer
gacralary
r r r
8-13
Help Wanted Female
Bishop’s Corner
West Hartford
Phont For Appt.—AD 6-1621
Mr. LeMay, Mgr.
Realty Selling Organllatlon
Coast-to-Coast Facilities
Learn how you can
Call or write
Mr. Allen B ern, or Mrs. Barbara
Harris e/o Burton'., 841 Main
Street, Manchester. Conn. Tele
phone Mitchell 3-5177.
Aug. 20
YES! THERE IS A
•SANTA CLAUS"
I DON’T WANT IT
MY CUSTOMER ISN'T
GETTING MARRIED
YOU CAN HAVE IT
JUST BY TAKING OVER
UNPAID BALANCE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
$17.22
S ROOMS OF
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
$17.22 DELIVERS — $17.22 MONTH
HAS BEEN IN STORAGE S
MONTHS
I sold thin to a young couple 3
months ago. but they are not get
ting married.
BLONDE BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM SUITE
$ PC. DINETTE SET
"Weetlnghousa" Elec. Refrigerator
"Caloric" Combination Range
"Maytag" Washer
"Emerson" Television Set
"Hoover** Vacuum
Mattress and Box Spring "AlexanAlso Included Sealy Inner-spring
der Smith" Rugs, Lamps. Tables,
Kitchen Cabinets, Inlaid and a lew
other articles.
Phone for Appointment
Samuel Albert. Htfd., CH 7-0368
See It Day or Night
If you have no means or transpor
tation, I'll send my auto for you.
No Obligation
A - L —B—E - R —T—'S
43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD
OPEN NIGHTS 'T IL 8 P.M.
SAT. 6 P. M.
CLERK
a
DINING CARS
For Security . . . New or Used Cars
. . . Low Down Payment . . . Easy
Terms—simple 6% interest . . . Lo
cations Available. Paterson Vehicle
Co. 798 East 27tn St. Paterson, New
Jersey.
9-24
Petitions Wanted
WANTED
Typing or addressing envelopes at
home. Please write or call If in
terested. Geraldine R. Costa (Mrs.)
105 Silver Lane, East Hartford.
Conn. JA 8-3544. Any type of typ
ing also Included.
Aug. 19
Lon Schlogsher
•ar.lca Maa.au
Willis Ford
■sTTlca Advleet
Years of service and aatisfaction have built a reputation of integrity
and honesty which we and our customers are proud of. Buick, Chev
rolet, Opel and a fine selection of used cars—a quality product at a
quality dealer.
O’ N EILL’ S
Deal With
Confidence
Dependable
Sendee
LIPMAN MOTORS ...A M E R IC A 'S NO. 1 RAMBLER D E A L E R M d M d M M M M
WHY WAIT! BUY A RAMBLER TODAY!
LOWEST PtICESI EASIEST BUDGET TERMSI TERRIFIC ALLOWANCES! BEST DEALS!
New ’59 Rambler American
2-DOOR
DELUXE
New ’59 Rambler American
2-DOOR
S ta tia n W agan
tfn
CALL SHADYBROOK
Lawn Service to Spring condition
your lawn. Power rolling, fertiliz
ing general clean-up. Top soli de.
ihered. Free estimates on paving.
OR 3-9833
AWNINGS AND CANVAS
GOODS
F. B. SKIFF, INC.
Un 9 Mouatlord St.
Hartford
Phont JA-7-07M
n O
w COLLEGE students seek
4« W
tfn
lawns to mow. Very reasonable
AD 2-7052 or AD 3-6662.
B-13 TOBACCO CLOTHS any alia, lor
apnna
ana aummar planting.
— ‘— and
Peddler a Junk, 73 Canton St..
I
Hartlord. CH 7-886i.
tfn
30" BRASS BOAT PROPELLER.
Catering
Reasonable. Call CH 7-41861 or
AD 3-8619.
6-30
CATERING for all occasions! "Can
apes a Specialty." Waddings, din
ners, small parties, banquets etc.
Complete rental service. Mrs. Ruby#
D. Marshall. JA 2-2616, JA 24)913. Dogs, Cats & Pets
tfn
AMESITE DRIVEWAYS and park
ing areas. Also major and minor
repairs including surfaoa sealing
and resurfacing. Lodge Construe,
lion. Avon OR 3-9833
tfn
STONEWALLS, terraces, field gran
ite stones, driveway stones, land
scaping. trees, shrubs sold. Top
soil. Pruning, spraying, drainage
problems corrected. OL 6-7791, CH
*_______________
tfn
IN WEST HARTFORD It’s E.
Clement Construction for amesite
drives. Also parking areas and all
>nrrete work. Cheerful estimates.
A 2-5653.
6-27
y
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT
Ultra Violet Llghta-Alr Conditioned
Professional Trimming
Stud Service
Puppies For Sale
Phone: Bristol. LUdlow 2-1276
AKC REGISTERED German Shep
herds. Sire Imported from Ger
many. Call BIT 9-5979; after 6 p m.
call Thomsonville RI 5-6527.
6-26
Only *149 Down - Only *15 Per W k.
ONLY LIPMAN OFFERS YOU FREE MAINTENANCE FOR 1 FULL YEAR
NEW '59 RAM BLER
4-DOOR SUPER V-8 SEDAN
{New ’59 METROPOLITAN;
With tha Purcheae of
A Naw Rambler
<Mi D
NEW '59 RAM BLER
STATION WAGON
4-POOR CROSS COUNTRY
ENJOY PERSONALIZED COMFORT
Bicycles
FUN TO OWN AND DRIVE
BIKES WANTED
Cash paid for used bikes.
We need 30 bikes Immediately.
Bring them In NOW
All sizes needed. Top Money.
In Bloomfield renter
near traffic light
A multitude of monthly payments
may be lumped into one second
mortgage with payments of only
K2‘J.25 for each $1000. you need. Furniture ft Household
Dial Cil 64tt»f and ask Frank
Burke or Mrs. Carter how. Connect USED office furniture, see Barney's
icut Mortgage Exchange. 15 Lewis ol Hartford. 450 Front St.. JA
atreet. Hartford.
2-6221. "Everything but the secre
tin
tfn tary."
Office Machine Repair
old coins, oriental rugs. Cash wait
ing. Call Blue Hills Antique Shop.
tin
*i6 sr
2368
M ADE IN
EN6LAND
*1672!
| ONLY * 1 3 0 DOWN - f 14 P e r W k. |
Full-Siiad. . . raau far • hi| $**$<• • • • year uaat paalar atatiaa
was** hay taday. If* laadad uith all tha axeliiiva Rauhlar
fatter**. B ail uiaa thia haaity. Saa it tadayl Other* with radia.
haatar, aata. drive, ala, at extra aaat
$295
D aaa
$16
P m - W k.
2562
CH 2-2940
6-25
BUYING waste paper, rags, metal.
iron, batteries. B. Lublin and Son.
Inc^
340
Village
S
t.
J
A
3-7010.
t tn
tfn
ABNER BUYS rags, furnaces, met
als. batteries, newspapers, card
board. Peddler's Junk Co.. 73 Can
ton St. Cli 7-8861. C11 7-8826
tfn
PAINTING and paperhanglng. 1
oerienced. Free estimates- C
AD 2-5834.
I
DOWN
All makes of typewriters.
Portables and A d d i n g ma Of all descriptions. Old jewelry,
chines repaired, rented or sold. guns china and glass; oil painting*,
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 3-3076
Naw Park Ava.
1larl(an)
(Open Saturdays)
B.IH ta in t laacar. . . .at task l*.|*r! UmNar to any t a . I iy
a U l |B , 1|B< a m
B lil
path aid dr»a. Aid, - w - . r .
. . a m . RmNar M a p J h .|
Laid tha freak althar fra. tha laald.l
hishaat reaato priaa^lajay Rkuhlar taday. Other* with radl*,_Br
Bi>BMfc othirt with radii, haatar, uhiteualta,"
haatar, aata. drier, at*, extra.
| ata. aitra.
*235
Wanted to Purchase
WANTED ANTIQUES!
Painting ft Plastering
aay air tar aaaaauy, t u i l l q aaaa,
lawait arlglual aaat, hlgbaat raaala valia.
Tha RauMar Auariaa dallvara 2 ta I
tin** tha $aa mllaaga avar aaat athar
aart . . . raan far I adults. Wlthaat a
daaht—taday'i hast value_tha Raubltr
Auarleia Delate Sadia. Other* with
radii, haatar, ant*, drive, at*., extra.
BLOOMFIELD
BIKE SHOP
Mortgages
U
Tki iim tlM tl AmirigM will aatyarfaru
Only *142 Down - Only *14 Per W k.
BASNEY'S
MODERN KENNEL
Amesite Drives
NOW! With
•lira M$t! "TarrlllB** any way y$n
lack at it! Tht ideal w ip i tar ta
lly 's aoonomy-nindod motorists.
Roon far I adults pin klag-alza
aar|$ spaas. Fan ta drivo, bm m r Isal ta spirals, law la prloo. Easily
adaptable far baiinass ar pleasure.
Othsrs with radia, haatar, ante,
trass- ata* aitra.
6IVE AND TA K E
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, male. 4
ABSOLUTE all guaranteed Insured
>ears old. AKC. Beautiful. FREE
painting. Specializing exterior and to responsible family In country.
3 family. Free estimates. O'Shana. Dikes children. AD 2-8792.
tin
& 6-6675. CH 7-0105.
'I
i
LIPM AN
M D T O R S 1 H
133 WASHIMTOh SL ★ 1493 ALBANY AVE. * 450 HOMESTEAD AVE.
T E L . J A 7-18 5 1
T E L J A 2-8225
t
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 34, August 20, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 20, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 34, August 20, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 20, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/8ba68dcfc7410e043d5a4afe7fd247aa.pdf
11885676be929144ad40b2a7d3c6413e
PDF Text
Text
c o V iE C T ic ir r s t a t e l
2 1 1 C A P IT O L AVEN U E
S TA -A
R T-1
Slow Oewr
And Llvo
HARTFORD NEWS
i
VOL. XVI, No. 33
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
. . . for n sunny weekend with
mild temperatures and low
humidity . . .
10c PER COPY-S4.00 A YEAR
SC£*
W E E K OF CHAMPIONS — State titles went on the
lin e this week in the American Legion Ju n io r Baseball,
the A lum ni League and Graduate League progiam s. West
bride fo r the firs t time since 1944 when its free-swinging
H artfo rd’s Legion team, long a bridegroom, became a
bats clobbered Manchester to w in the championship of
Connecticut. Coach Clayton Johnson (at right in center
photo), whose teams have captured six consecutive zone
championships, playing Stam ford in the finals fo r the State
title in 1957, had thougiit early in the sum m er his team
was a year aw ay from a State ttile. A s it lost the first
three practice games of the season, he decided he had a
building ye a r in front of him, since 1 0 of the players w ill
be returning in 1960. Suddenly, he found, everything begiin
to Jell and nobody could out-slug his club. R esu lt: his
firs t State title. In left photo, "M ike'’ T ra y n o r (96> is
crossing the plate in the first gume of the series w ith Man
chester after liftin g a 2-0 pitch over the heads of the out
field for a two-run homer. In center, E d Driscoll, Catcher
Nippy Ha.vdash and Coach Johnson m ix in the happy
melee when tha championship becomes assured. A t right,
West H artford’s entries In the State A lum ni League tour
nament at D u ffy Field suffered an unluckier fate, being
eliminated. Here, L a r r y Herman of Clayton Motors is div
ing back to firs t after hopefully dashing nearly all the
w ay to second on a sixth inning fly ball to center field.
He was the last hope for a score as the local team went
down to a 4-2 defeat at the hands of Newington.
State
Title
Present Way R ussian C urtain R olling Pounded Out
Of Handling Back, L ocal M an Decides By H-V Bats
Trash Wins
In News Pell
Freeie Is Off-
BY CHARLES S, MAXWELL
On the p l a n e , Moscow i "No picture-taking please,’
Lo u is M yers. 93 Loomis bound, were three Russian H.hey advised. When their
D rive, and Vice President hostesses. Were it not for thafbacks were turned, 41 cam
Richard M . N ixon, unknown s k irts ' th e y looked lik e
’. X erfis attacked the bowels of
to
each other, agtee there Is A ll, but, they were gracious, Jthe craft.
By EDWARD C. LAVELLE seems to me inconsiderate to
not
as
m
uch
m
yste
ry
behind
The W est H artfo rd News conduct this poll. In the firs t
poll on trash and garbage place the results are not nec the iron curtain as is made More P top lt Making Mort Money
collections came to end this essarily fro m taxpayers. A s out to be.
Getting Into R u ssia Is as
w eek w ith over 600 ballots fo r m yself, I am elderly and
cast, giving the present meth arth ritic, so it is • burden to easy as getting o ff the plane.
M r. M yers and his wife
od of once a week collection, have to ca rry barrels to the
w ith barrel-carrying service, a curb. T h e present arrange L a u ra travelled w ith two other
ment is ideal, to m y w ay of citizens, D r. Joseph Cashsubstantial m argin.
Tlie vote was 348 for the livin g — and there are any mann, chief of the division
Medicine at M t. S in ai Hos
present method, 232 for I number of women livin g alone of
pital, and To n y Spatafora.
i w l c o weekly collection who feel the same . . . "
The N e w s poll was head of his own travel bureau
New York — (Special to the result that a sm aller propor
without the barrel-carrying
here.
prompted
by a number of
service, and 24 for twice!
Tlte trip began In London N e w s )— Significant s h ills in tion of fam ilies are in tlie
c-nniplalnts carried In the because it was from there the income brackets have been lowest brackets and a larger
weekly collection with the'
taking place in West Hartford. percentage In the h i g h e r
barrel-carrying service at j "Letters to the Editor" col new R ussian TU-l(M ’s were
Families that were In the brackets than ever before.
m aking th eir ru n s. M r. M yers
umn.
It
seemed
to
the
pa
additional cost.
*
*
*
wanted to be on one of them.
$1,000 to $7,004 Income
per
that
a
majority
of
peo
T h e result, from an anal-j
H e w as, and among the first
group a year or two ago T lie gains have increased
y sis of comments included] ple favored the present passengers to travel by Aero have moved up to tlie next consumer buying potential and
w nh the ballots, cannot be method when It was estab flo t in the new birds, a t that..
higher category. Their place, have beneficial business in
taken as a clear vindication
lished. In deciding to con
*
*
*
In turn, has been taken general. Economic s t u d i e s
of the adm inistration's posi duct the poll, the News felt
The plane le lt London not
over hy families that liail show that most purchases of
tion. A n undercurrent ru n
It Important to try to as unlike 76 Trombones, audio- been at the $2,500 to $4,000 durable goods ate made by
ning through the wide variety
wise. w ith 41 personalties— level previously.
fam ilies whose incomes are
certain whether this was Am erican, C ypriot, English
o l comments showed a deepAnd that has been the story on the rise. The Federal R e
still true.
seated bitterness on the part
and French.
all along the line, w ith the serve Board finds that such
of many people on taxes paid
lo r present services.
Travellin g at 540 m.p.li.
they were over Copenhagen in
one hour. W ith tlie roar of
tlie plane aitil tlie fog out
f Continued on Page 10)
ford mowed down tln-lr S ilk
C ity focH. the team that had
twlco previously knocked
the locals out of State con
tention.
The championship, coming
on the end of a sirin g of six
7 . one One titles, gave West
By J E R K Y TH KD KKH
Hartford the right to move
The West Hartford Jun into Regional competition at
ior American Legion base U rislol’s Muzzy Field, August
ball team rode Ed Driscoll’s 22 to 26. There New Yo rk,
strong left arm and a bevy Now Jersey, Rhode Island and
w ill tangle in a
of big bats into its first Connecticut
double-elimination tourney to
State Championship since determine tlie team that w ill
fam ll'cs buy durable goods 25 1944. Driscoll pitched a go on to tlie Sectional at
percent more frequently than four-hit shutout on Monday Keene, N .H .
do fam ilies whose incomes are as Manchester fell by a 3-0
*
*
*
count and then returned to Connecticut’s firs t game in
stable.
save
a
9-6
victory
on
Tues
The elinnges In Income,
tlie Regional w ill be an 8:15
structure ure revealed In an day as Coach Clayt John p.m. encounter on Saturday,
analysis made by Sales son finally achieved the August 22. West Hartford w ill
goal lie had been seeking face New Jersey in that night
Management magazine in a
contest while New Yo rk and
for six years.
copyrighted re jxirt covering
Mike T rayn o r and S k ip K llo d e Island w ill get tlie
1958. I t shows, for every
Dunn stroked home runs in I competition rolling on the
enmity In llie United States,
the two gume scries while ****** afternoon.
the distribution of families
Driscoll, Bob Ito liis, anil
Driscoll was tlie pitching
by income groups,
I ’aul ( iilison also waved an lieio as West lla r llo id kayoed
extra-lilt hat as West Hart- Manchester in two straight
f Continued on Page 10)
j contests to take tlie title. He
pitched a complete game win
on Monday, then came back
for three more innings on
Tuesday after an assortment
of Johnson's pitclpng had a l
most blown a huge margin
that tlie lu llin g forces had
built.
D iiiiii , who socked twu
apiieations and 1.029 of
ther, especially as it might
home rim s on Tuesday, uml
these 1,673 young men have
influence the giving ot
Traynor, whose homer and
indicated they w ill be mem funds to an instit-ution
triple accounted for ail tlgg
bers of the incoming fresh which raises irrelevant and
runs .Monday, made Mam
man class at New Haven),
artificial barriers against
Chester pitchers wish they
ft takes six applicants from
highly
deserving
public
hud stayed home when they
public high school to pro school graduates.”
hlusted some ol tlie longest
duce one m atriculant at
*
*
*
extra base socks that had
Yale, from boarding school
Mr. K ram e r pointed out
been seen in a lung while.
one m atriculant from each
that moie than 60’ < of
T ray n o r boomed a home
2.75 applicants,
West Hartford giaduating
♦
*
*
run to tlie loolbal! Held at
classes take a "rigorous
.Sleiling Field and Dunn, ju st
T lie West Hartford board
course" to comply w illi col
to prove lie still hud ilis hand
secretary wrote to Mr. Hen lege requirements.
in, whammed one some J - J
r y that “ the ’more complex
M r. Ile n ry , in reply de
feet to deep left Held ill Man
mission’ we have to fu lfill
clined to get in the publicchester the next day. Jle toildoes not dilute what we can
privute debate except to
netted again tlie next time lie
do fo r the gifted student.
tell .Mr. K ru m cr Unit “ If
came to hat, but this one was
We can, as a matter of
there lias been any shift
good for only some 350 le d .
fact, do a fa r better job of
(from Mr. Kram er's days at
identifying him early and
8*
tjH arvard ) it lias de arly
segregating him from the
Gibson—who had been com
been In the direction of fa
less able than can the p ri voring the graduates of our
ing out of tlie lim ing dol
vate school which
lias
drums m the BtraU oid series
nation’s public schools.
sm aller numbers to work
— le a liy blossomed in tlie
I f H arvard had been able
with.
Manchester series. The young
to take any applicants who
esl sig n e r on tlie leant (lie
made tlie Waiting List. .Mr.
“ My Board of Education
j w ill be a H all High sopho
lias asked for a clarifica H enry wiote to the W p s I
more this lu ll I, Raul socked a
tion of the last sentence of
Hartford board. "Yo u r sys
triple to start the scoring on
your letter: I personally
tem would have placed
Tuesday and added another
think it indicates on H a ly
three out of four of Its can
hit later in that contest. H is
ard's part i Mr. Kram er
didates in the Harvard
play at third base was flaw
(Tass of 1963.” The W aiting
went to Harvard, got there
less
as well.
his A. B.. master's and Pb.
List problem is being cor
Bren Cleary, making some
D. degrees) an admission
rected by Harvard next
3f preference for private
seven putouls behind Driscoll
year. It w ill try to leave
school graduates . . . This
in center Held, was tlie shin
room for up to 50 from tlie
would disappoint me great W aiting L ist bv screening
ing light in«a West H artio n .
ly. and if it is the ease. I
more rigorously on the
outfield that ran down every
plan to raise the issue fur
first round.
thing hit into the air.
Local Legion Team
Wins State Crown,
First Since 1944
Income Shifts In Town
Move Families Up Rung
How much this can be
charged to the present ad
ministration, how much it
can be traced to the previ
ous administration of Town
Manager Rodney L. Loomis
or how much must be a t
tributed to inflation is all
subject to interpretation by
diflerent observers.
The results of the poll,
however, w ill fu rn ish present
o lticials w ith plenty of food
fo r scru tin y. On live other!
hand, the m ajority vote lias a
degree of tiibute to the many
hours o l labor and patience
o l Public W orks Director
Lvei-ett R . Kennedy and his
s t a ll in explaining the process
and collecting m istakes in the
operation as they went along.
*
4:
*
M r. Kennedy said Thursday
that his ofHce would compile
t.'ic returns and s ift through
th u n for specific complaints
Which could be corrected im
mediately. A lte r m aking a
study of tlie telurn s, he said, j
he w ill make a statement
next week.
A number of jieople re
plying to the poll felt Uutt
the subject should not have
been raised. One noted, “J
could utmost suspect the
News of stirring up a con
troversy to make copy. 1
am delighted willi the pres
n il system of collet lion . . .
much less work and mess.”
Perhaps typical of other re
actions was that ol one gen -1
tic-man who wrote, "A t this I
lime when so much is being j
done fo r ‘senior citizens,' it i
i
Do Local Schools Product?
H arvard A n d Town D ebate To D raw
By BICE ( LEMOW
A summer-long exchange
of correspondence between
the West Hartford Board of
Education and Harvard Uni
versity has ended In what
might be termed a clarify
ing “draw.” It indicates, In
the words of Harvard Di
rector of Admissions David
D. Henry, that Harvard ac
ceptance of West Hartford
high school graduates gives
tne Town “a better record
than one would expect
from most school systems,
publk- or private."
M i. H enry based this eonelusion on thp fact that
four of the 4350 applicants
at H arvard this year were
from West Hartford. O f the
4350, 1200 were accepted.
One of the four West H a rt
ford applicants was accept
ed. with a scholarship from
the H a lyard Club of Con
necticut. Two others were
placed on the waiting list,
but H arvard has alreadv no
tified all "w aiting list” ap
plicants that none would be
taken this year from that
list because of the high ac
ceptance rate by those who
got the nod from Harvard.
The fourth West Hartford
high school graduate was
reiected bv H arvard.
The exchange of corres
pondence began In May
when Board of Education
Secretary Herbert J . K r a
mer wrote to H arvard that
he had been "somewhat dis
turbed by the apparent fa il
ure of our public school
system to produce gradu
ates of the caliber you arp
seeking." M r. K ra m e r said
that one of the boys placed
on the waiting list is "one
of tlhe most outstanding
boys we have had in our
school system fo r some
time . . . in addition, I be
lieve he has a tremendous
potential as a mathemati
cian or scientist."
The Board secretary add
ed that “In our effort to
create a public school sys
tem which will gain the
confidence of the people of
our community, it la a dis
tinct blow when our best
graduates cannot gain ad
mission to our best univer
sities." Harvard was asked
In the letter If It had “reser
vations" about tlie West
Hartford system.
H arvard had written to
the West H artford
lad
about whom Mr. K ram er
wtote that “ It U not incor
rect to sav that you would
undoubtedly have been ad
mitted two or three years
ago. T h is year our problem
lias not been to weed out
the least promising of an
able group, but thas rather
consisted of trying to find
reasons to admit the most
diversely gifted of a very
diverse and gifted group.”
The H arvard admissions
Iteople told the student here
I hat ’T h e median Collpge
Board scores of our appli
cant group reachpd suoh
heights that we were com
pelled to stress other less
tangible factors more than
ever before." (L a st fall's
fteshman class at Harvard
thad a median score on tlie
College Board verbal test of
659, and a median math
score of 676).
*
*
*
M r. H enry said that only
a dozen of the 4350 candi
dates "would clearly not be
able to handle our work."
. . . In the staff evaluation
we try to focus on the char
acteristics of each applicant
that make him stand out in
the competition. We look
for some sign of disting
uishing excellence . . . there
is often considerable debate
in the (21-man) Facu lty
committee.”
"Yet witih all this," Mr.
H enry wrote to M r. K ra m
er, “ we cannot tell whether
or not the young men we
have selected w ill turn out
to bo any better or any
worse 25 years lienee than
the boys we have been un
able to admit. On balance
we hope we arrive at in
telligent decisions in more
cases than not."
“ That our faculty commit
tee selected a somewhat
greater proportion of the
applicants from one of the
private schools In your area
from which nearly 10 0 per
cent of the graduates go
on to college should not, in
our opinion, lie any reflec
tion on the caliber of the
West Hartford system. A
comprehensive high school
lias . . . a much more com
plex mission to fu lfill thun
sim ply preparing students
for four-year liberal arts
colleges."
H arvard has found that
public school graduates as
a group have almost a l
ways made better academic
records at H arvard than
have private school gradu
ates as a group. The gap
between the two has. how
ever. lessened significantly
In the last few years. The
H arvard class of 1959 came
53.7 percent from public
schools while Yale has (this
year) onlv 44 percent. (Yale
accepted 1,673 of the 4.122
iidura Details on Fags 121
>
K
�PAGE TWO
V
CHAIN LINK
P ro tect your children
P ro te ct your home—
9:30 p.m. All Star Football
Game, from Chicago's Soldier
Field. A ll-Star coaah Otto G ra
ham pita hla 48 college grid
atara against the pro-oham
plon Baltim ore Colt*. Star*
last ypar beat Detroit Lions,
35-19. Ch. 8 .
Bob Oummings Is a reform'
nd gunman who is still "Too
flow! W ith A Gun” on Colgate
Western Theatre. Ch. 22, 30.
10:45 p.m. World’s Best Mo.
vies. "The Canterville Ghost"
Charles Laugihton, Margaret
O’Brien. Robert Young. Ch. 8.
SATURDAY, AUG. IS
Baseball. Yankees vs. Red
Installation Service la
able. Phone For Estimate*.
Also
R ustic Cedar Fence
— Ronnd Port ft Rail
— B iik e t W eave
— Stockade
— B a ilie Picket
HARTFORD W IRE
WORKS CO.
91 Allyn St. — JA 2-0296
Este b lieh ed 1870
Sox. 2 p.m. Oh. 8 . Dodgers vs.
Cardinals, 2:30 p.m. Ch. 22, 30.
10:30 p.m. RhelngoM Thea
tre. Tw o teen-agers find that
an amusement park clown Is
not clowning at all. but shock
ingly enough has a simple
mind. Ch. 3.
SUNDAY, AUG. 16
Baseball. Yankees vs. Red
Sox, 2 p.m. Ch. 8 .
7:30 p.m. M averick. Bret
runs Into the most honest
bravest
strongest,
kindest,
handsomest hero
ever to
w alk the trails, and they both
land in Jail. Ch. 8 .
8 p.m. Ed Sullivan Show.
Lionel Hampton, Myron Co
hen, Teresa Brow er guest the
show. E d there, too, Just be
ing Ed. Ch. 3.
10 p.m. Rexall TV Special
O. H enry’s famous short story
'The Ransom of Red C h ie f
stars B ill Bendix, Hans Con
rled.
MONDAY, AUG. 17
8:30 p.m. Bold Journey,
Caravan to N lling” . Cameras
rover the trek high into tihe
Him alaya Mountains to oh
serve the Tibetans and tihelr
life. Ch. 8 .
Oval In m e Grove. '"The
Fifth Season”. Charles Forster
B. Jam es Jacobs
Ann Davenaon, Jim Pathe,
Town Farm Road
Amelia Sllvestri. Every day
Farm ington
except Sunday. OR 7-9119.
OR 7-0*30
Stratford. “Romeo and Ju
Uet”, Saturday and a Wednes Store—
184 Park Rd. AD 6-2501
day matinee. "All's Well That
Ends Well”, Tuesday and
Wednesday. "Merry Wives of
Windsor”, Saturday matinee.
"A M l d s - u m m e r Night’s
Dream”, Sunday matinee and Reliable Travel Service
AIR
RAIL
BUS
Thursday.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Canton Show Shop. “Harv
IS Asrlaa at.. I n t b r l
T t U f k n i M d m 7-S7S*
ey”, with Frank Fay.
SATURDAY, AUG. IS
Wadsworth Atheneum. Am
A T ip F o r Top TV
erican Paintings from the Ath
eneum collection. Through
l» T O P
September 13.
BOTTOM’S UP—Hiram Sherman and Morris Camovaky re
Lime Rock Baring. The
create their hilarious roles of Bottom and Quince In Shake- third annual “Little Le Mans”
apeare'a "A Midsummer Night’s Dream”, at the Stratford for economy sedans. Gates
Shakespeare Festival.
open 8 a.m„ race starts 10
186 Park Rd., W. H.
a.m., and lasts eight hours.
Lime Rock Park, Just off We service all m akes of
Route 7, Near Canaan.
west h u rtfo rd new s
TRA N SISTO R RADIOS
COLOR
SUNDAY, AUG. 16
Hartford Park Band ConBLACK and W H ITE
oerta. Insurance City Symph
T ELEV ISIO N
onic Band. 3 to 5 p.m.
Our
Pride Is R e fle c te d
Wednesday, August 19
In Our Work
Trinity College Carillon Con
certs. Mary Grenier of Middle
things to see, hear, do, e n jo y
Haddam. 7:15 p.m. Admission
free.
D IN N E R AND T H E A T R E FO R TWO
ONLY 9.50 Complete
E V ER Y SUNDAY 5 TO 7:30 P.M.
Full course dinner, a wide selection of especially
prepared foods from our kitchen famous for Its cuisine.
AND IN ADDITION
Professional theatre at its beet at the C A N TO N SHOW
SHOP featuring Great Broadway and Hollywood stars.
Only a 15 minute drive from Simsbury House.
C urrently: FRANK FAY in “ HARVEY”
THEATRE CURTAIN AT 8:45
CALL SIMSBURY HOUSE OL 8-4479
tor complete reservations EARLY
I
\
|
C om p ete Secretarial Sarv/ce
STENAFAX-SOUNDSCRIBER
EMETMUM S ervice
Mil FARMINGTON AVE. W. H
ACROSS FROM CENTRAL THEATER
JA 3-3296
JA 3-7866
T- •»‘ ',
Local J a n Pianist
Casserino Piano
Takes Spotlight
ItlEIEIItFE
sinssio.
ANTIQUES
A SU N D AY EVENING SPECIAL
b ill o f fa r e
GLASS
A tth e ^ \o v ie s
ANNOUNCES
ROSE TAKSAR
OF
FR EE
D ELIVERY
SIMSBURY, CONNECTICUT
F ain tin g C ontractors
In terio r-E x te rio r
P a p e r H angingF loor R efiniahing
C 5 n R ecords.;
U tterly delightful Is the new
album entitled "Elizabethan
Ayres, Madrigals, and Dances”
by the New Y o rk Muslca. Decca once again has given us a
superlative recording by this
By TOM REARDON
TUESDAY. AUG. 18
famed group of singers and
10 p.m. David Niven Show On Monday, August 10, the
Instrum entalists.
Joanne Dru and Jacques B er Hartford Festival of Music
In it you w ill re-discover the
gerac star In "The L ad y From presented the kind of Jazz
vocal ridhes of 16tih Century
W innetka” . Romance, excite Concert that la apt to keep
England-charming works by
ment, fear on a Mediterranean folks awake h alf the night dis
Morley,
Dowland.
Orlando
cussing the m erits of D ixie
Isle. Ch. 22, 30.
Gibbons, W illiam Byrd, Thom
F or show er, anniversary
Alcoa Present*. "The VI land as against contemporary
as Camplan—as w ell as some
o r b irth d a y g ifts—visit slon” , drama based on actual jazz.
captivating Instrum ental com
our show room s w here a experience of French soldiers The two factions were ably
positions of the same period.
patrol during World W ar represented under the shell at
And the performance and re
wide ran g e of m oderate Ion
I . Ch. 8 .
Connecticut General
In su r
cording are wonderfully vital
ly priced sparkling m ir
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14
ance Co. on Monday night. The
and expressive.
ro rs and glass products
10 p.m. Fights. World Fea case for contemporary was
C O P L A N D : T h i r d Sympresented
by
a
very
talented
aw ait your leisurely in therwelgiht Championship con
pihony, w ith the London Sym
test. Return bout between group of young men from the
phony under Aaron Copland
spection.
champion Davey Moore and Hartford area: R a y Casserino,
(E v e re st). It is difficult to
Ja
c
k
O’Connor,
A1
Lepak,
and
Challenger Hogan "K id ” Bas
choose between this new re
Bert
Oreflce.
Playing
w
ith
the
sey. Moore took the last one
cording and the older M ercury
Always
dixie group were such fam il
on an upsef. Ch. 8 .
disk under Dorati despite the
ia
r
personalities
as
Bu
ck
C
lay
Arm strong B y Request. Doc
presence of the composer who
H all, Gene
umented drama of the N avy’: ton, Edmund
stresses the ly ric elements. It
Ample
first nuclear-powered subma Schroeder and C u tty Cutethall.
Is a fine w ork and you cannot
rine under the North Pole last
go wrong on either disk.
I t would be d ifficu lt to
RAY CASSERINO
Parking
year. Jamps Mitchell stars In choose an outstanding perfor
O F F E N B A C H : Galte Pari"SSN-571: The N autilus” . Ch mer from such a talented it turned out surprisingly well slenne, w ith the Berlin Radio
3.
group, but at least fo r the as (wo very fine drummers did Symphony under Pau l Strauss
THURSDAY, AUG. 20
Monday evening concert, top musical battle under the shell. (Deutsche G ran vio p ho n ). The
10 p.m. Flig h t. Produced in honors must go to the modem
A ll In all, It was a fine eve conductor was form erly lead
close cooperation w ith the U.h>, pianist, R a y Casserino.
ning. But who do you have to er of the Ballet Russe Orches
A ir Force, dramatizing the
R ay, wiho lives w ith his w ife see about having airplane tra and his balletic tempos are
epic story of aviation. Ch. 8 .
and children in a Ihome in flights routed around Connec Just right fo r this music and
9:30 p.m. Playhouse 90. A rt Wethersfield, Is probably the ticut General
on concert for Strauss’ " L e Beau Danube”
on the reverse.
Carney In "The Velvet A lle y ' unllkllcst looking piano player nights?
B E N J A M I N : Concertino,
U 7 park S t
JA 7-6278 Script w rite r is suddenly cata In the world—-bar none. He Is
pulled Into the lush ilfe of short—almost to the point of
w ith the London Symphony
fame and fortune — finds it being comical—ha* short arms
under the composer (Everest)
solves some problems but and stubby fingers and legs
To m y mind A rth u r Benja
creates some wierd new ones that barely reach the pedals.
min’s early Concertino is a
Ch. .3
better w ork than h is more fa
He has a wide, boyish smile
m ilia r "Concerto quasi una
that .4hows a trace of shyness.
Fantasia” but both are rather
When R ay steps on to the
facile compositions. Excellent
ARTHUR DRUG
stand one pannot help hut be
sound.
reminded of David, the biblical
giant slayer.
R a y usually
“ Russia Today and Tom or Although Bach Is amply rep
wears a conservative grey row,” an exhibit in the West resented In the record cata
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
suit dhe doesn't dig the “ hip entrance hall of the Village L i logues, It Is alw ays a pleasure
Eastwood — Thursday and
ster" bit), and to most people brary, features books, new to come across something like
LICENSED OPTICIAN
Frid ay, "Don’t G ive Up Thp
the new Decca disk by tihe
he looks like the guy next
Prescription* Filled
Ship" 1:30, 6:35, 9:35; "The door. T h is probably accounts and old, perlodiacls and pic Bach A ria Group. Here Is a
tures.
Hangman” 3:05, 8:10. Satur
Accurately
fine collection devoted to
for at least a portion of R ay's
day, “ Tom & J e rry Cartoons ' 1 success. Audiences Instinctive An enamel mug made for
610 Farmington Ave.
the wedding of C zar Nicholas “ A ria s for Voices and In stru
1:00; "Don't Give Up The
ly love him. But beyond this I I , in 1889, w ill be on dlsplav; ments.”
(cor. Oxford S t)
Ship” 3:10. 6:20, 9:35. "The
is the tremendous talent.
W hat makes this recording
also nn illustrated book of the
Hangman”
4:40.
8:05.
Sunday,
Phone AD 3-2871
R ay's adventures Into tihe elaborately decorated and be- so pleasurable is the caliber
"The Horse Soldiers" 2:00.
Eileen
5:50, 9:35: “ Man In The Net 1 Shearing-land of small block jeweled Easter eggs mBde for of the performers.
I
4:05, 7:65. Monday, "Horse are sheer dplight and, although the C z sr by the French artist, F a rre ll, Ja n Peeroe, Carol
Soldiers” 1:30, 8:10; “ Man In he perhaps lacks the smooth C arl Farberge, loaned by M rs. Sm ith, and Norman Farro w
The Net" 3:30, 6:30, 10:10. drive of Shearing, the Intrl Keith Sm ith J r . There w ill are the vocalists and the InAMPLE PARKING
Tuesday, Kiddle Kool Matinee cacy and subtlety of his chord be some painted E a s t*r eggs strum entllsts are Ju liu s B ak
1:00; "Horse Soldiers" 8:10; progressions often make Shea also. Mrs. Smith says 'hat the er, Robert Bloom, Bernard
"Man In The Net” 6:30. 10:10. ring sound somewthat like a mugs were made by the hun Greenhouse, Maurice W llk,
and Paul Ulanowsky, all ar
Central — Thursday, F r i beginner. In his fin er mo dreds and tossed from the tists in their own right.
day. "Horse Soldiers" 3:35, ments R ay ran hang an en carriages of the wedding pro B R A H M S : Symphony No. 1,
9:00; "Man In The Net” 2:00, tire audience on the edge of its cession.
Miss Sharon M areckl has with the Philadelphia Orches
OPEN SUNDAYS
7:25. Saturday. “ Horse Sol collective seat In anticipation
of every note. On the faster been doing volunteer page tra under Eugene Ormandy
diers”
2:00.
5:40,
9:20;
“
Man
Largeat stock of finished an
tunes he displayed a technique work in the lib rary for some (Colum bia). Ormandy eschews
tique furniture In New Eng In The Net” 4:05, 7:45. Sun tihat rendered his hands as monthss, a much appreciated the dynamic approach favored
day.
"Don’t
G
ive
Up
The
land.
Ship" 3:25, 6:30, 9:30; “ The only a blur, while still retain service .according to Miss by Toscanini and applies all
Hours
the sonoral resources of the
Hangman” 2:00, 5:00, 8:05. ins a tremendous drive (a la Aln.v, librarian.
I P.M. to 0 P.M. Sundays
The books which were In Philadelphia to a reading that
Brubeck) that kept the au
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays Monday, Tuesday, "Don’t Give dlence bouncing. R a y Casser- the north wing basement of is mellow, rather than galvan
Up The Ship” 3:25, 8:35
Edwin C. Ahlbtrg
’T h e Hangman" 2:00, 7:00, lno. backed up by the wonder the lib rary have been transfer ic.
C H A V E Z : Sinfonta India,
ful bassist (and wi t), Bert O ri red to the new south basement.
10 : 00.
441 Middletown Ave.
New Haven. Conn. 6IA 4-9076 Colonial — Thursday, F r i fice; drummer. A1 Lepak and The books on art and litera w ith the Stadium Symphony
complimented by Jack O'Con ture from the north wing mez under Carlos Ohavez (E v e r
day, “ Thunder In The Sun”
nor on alto, provided the au zanine are In the process of est). The noted Mexican com
7:00, 10:10; "Shake Hands dlence witlh an evening of Jazz, being moved to the south base poser’s most famous w ork Is
W ith T h e D evil” 8:31. S atu r
the likes of which I* not often ment stacks. Borrowers w ill coupled with his Slnfonia de
day, "Thunder In The Sun”
find the new quarters mor-? Antigona and the first record
heard in the H artford area.
4:03, 7:57; "Shake Hands
spacious and better lighted ing of his Symphony No. 4
W ith The D e vil” 2:00. 5:54,
Despite all the well known than the old.
(Slnfonia Rom antlca). The lat
9:18. Sunday. “ Horse Soldiers" talents, the Dixieland group,
ter Is considerably more ly r
2:00. 5:48, 9:29; ’ Man In The taken collectively, was a dud.
SERVING HIS COUNTRY ical than one would expect a f
Net"
4:11, 7:59.
Monday. They teemed to be putting on Edw ard L Defreitos, electron ter the folklortsttc Slnfonia In
Tuesday, “ H o r s e Soldiers" a pat little ahow for ‘T h e ics technician, third class, dia. The
performances are
8:49; "Man In The Net" 7:00. folks up in the country.” Thl» U.S.N., is serving aboard the clearcut and recording firstattitude was reflected In the amphibious
force
flagship rate.
distinct lack of Integrity that USS Taconlc operating out of
EXPERIMENTAL
M O Z A R T: Violin Concertos
THEATRE COMPANY is usually so obviously present Norfolk, Virginia.
No. 3 and 4, with Zino Franin D ixie. T h is group finished
Present*
He Is the son of Mr. and cescatti and the Columbia
1 up their portion of the pro Mrs. L . A. Defreitos of 7 Caya
Noel Coward'* Comedy
Symphony under Bruno W alt
gram w ith a rendition of bad Ave., West Hartford, Conn.
•BLITHE SPIRIT”
er (Colum bia). Francescattl
ly shopworn “ When the Saints
Should Novo Callod
Aug. 14 and 16. 8:16 pan.
Come Marching In ” , complete WKHK RECENT GUESTS — gives a suave performance of
Hatchelder School
these favorites but he cannot
J A 2*0234
New Britain Ave.. Hartford with an alto swiped from the M r. and Mrs. C a rl Schweizer, quite match the wonderfully
contemporary group and no of 16 Cornell Road, West H a rt
Hartford
less than two drummer* A l ford have been recent o nests Mozartean playing of A rthur
Admission $1.50
Y E LL O W 6AB
Grum taux on an older Epic
though the two-drummer bit at Chalfonte Haddon H a ll in
Reservations AD 2-6918
disk that features the
• kind of jazz exhibitionism. A tlan tic C ity, N . J .
concertos.
GIFTS
The Simsbury House
JA C O B S & SON
INC.
«and
- Radio
FRIDAY, AUG. 14
FEN C E
________________________________ THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
On Books
And Mugs:
The Library
n
Route 4
™ CASTLECORNFIELD
HOTEL
POINT
Farmington
T el. OK 7-911* F o r B s s s m t l e s s
CURTAIN — 8:40 P . M.
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
“FIFTH SEASON”
Directed by
WILLIAM McCURDY
M ON-THURS
• 65 Rooms
• 2 Salt Water
Swim m ing Pools
• Special Children’s Pool
• Private C rystal Cocktail
Lounge
Dancing
Friday-Sutu relay
F R E N C H AN D IT A L IA N
P r ic e s
C U IS IN E ,
Low Modern»
*
i. W. FLEMING INC.
- f — ™ c CANTON
W
^
Ssybrook, Conn..
IOld
EVergreen 8-3472
SPECIAL ROOM RATES
MONDAY, TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
F R I- S A T
$ 2.00
$ 2.20
B o x O ffice Opens a t 1 F. M.
v v
SHOW
SHOP
We Service
A ir-Conditioned
1776 C o rn er* — C an to n , C onn.
THE GREAT — the ONLY
our Customers
FRANK FAY
In p e rs o n In
‘They OwOtB
keeewst they te a I
"HARVEY”
NOW T H R U AUG. SS
* Ferfurm nneen On Hander
P o p u ln r P r ic e s : S u n . M nt. ,2.10.
SI. S u n . th r u F r l. E v c i. (N o
p erfo rm a n c e M on.) *3.75, $2.65.
S e t. E v e . *4.30, *3.30.
C u r ta in s : 3:45, 8:45
P h o n e : O W en 3-8353
O p e n . A u*. 15
JACOR BUN-AMI In person la
" T h e D ler y o f A nne F ren k ”
w ith JK N N Y HKCHT
M obilheat"
Over A Half Century
Of Dependable Service
[A R IF O R D D E S P A T C l
C O O K E ’S
..... WA R E H O U S E CO. .«*.
TAVERN
EXTRA Care lit
MOVING
EXTRA Know-How In
PACKING
EXTRA Facilities For
STORAGE
At NO IXTRA CO ST To You!
Get expert help in moving and stor
age planning. Inspection invited
. . . why not pay us a visit.
U.S. Customs Bonded Warehouses & Terminals
Service Bar
From W . H ertford tak e R te. •
left le R te. 1* end Inlt fork e t
G elf b tetlu e couth e f F erm la sle a teaa a is a ).
W
I
C a ll your ALLIED Mover
Phene J A 5-2641
Plainville — founded 1789
The handsome panelling, low
ccilingi and captain'e chain
make thie Colonial etage
coach atop a colorful haven
tor the hungry traveler. A
wide choice of food It of
fered at ecnsible p r i c e * .
Cloeed Monday*. Only 20
minutes by motor. Tele
phone SHerwood 7-1611 or
take a chance.
B u ilt By
AD 2-1460
421 New Park Ave., W. II.
• East Hertford • Hartford - Bridgeport
• Springfield • Boston
A
IM PO R TED CARS
aMnew
1A U S T IN A40
P A L L O T T I & PO O LE Inc.
O V ER 40 M.P.G.
$1895
. . .
6-2539
4-5006
a teal BUY
D elivered In H artfo rd
HARTFORD
CONN.
I
�[
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAGE THREE
At Canton Show Shop
Council To See
Zoning Petition
Baachlond Pool Set
To Host Carnival
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
Fay Fine In ‘Harvey’
lion by the youngsters of
Femridge and Beachland pools
and several comedy acts.
A highlight of the program
will be duet swimming by El
sie Backman and Janet Folkins, who will both be entering
tlie National AAU Synchron
i z e d Swimming Champion
ships.
This carnival will emphasize
formation or synchronized
swimming and diving. In the
past there has been more em
phasis on comedy.
Bob Andrews’ production of ond Act. As Dr. Sanderson Tlie twenty-second annual
Mary Chase's Pulitzer Prize and Nurse Kelly both Raffo Water Carnival will be held at
winning- play "Harvey" will Huntoon and Katherine Joly tlie Beachland Park Pool Tues
day at 7:30 p.m.
A petition to rczonc the, directly the zone preferred,
remain long In the memory give very slick performances
Several qualifying events
area on the north side of Dr. pansone owns one of
of all who see it. Ih e Show and their portrayals are well for the Hartford Tournament
Karni.ngton Avenue between these lots, and originally had
Shop
gives
us
its
usual
fine
matched.
Tliey
add
a
feeling
of
Champions will be he'd.
Walden and Stanley Streets! asked that this individual lot
casting in all the suppporting of bclievability to a play full This will include breaststroke,
to allow construction of "pro- be re-zoned. This is "spot
lcssional types ol ol.ice bund zoning ’, however and is not
roles and for our complete of whimsy and fancy, as the orthodox and butterfly, and
lugs" will probably be listed allowed under the Town’s new
pleasure the piesence in the young love interest. George freestyle. There will he a pre
by the Town Council for a charter. Therefore the petition
sentation of all the town cham
lead of Mr. Flank Fay.
Cotton, seen last in "Third
lirst reading during the Coun now asks for a re-zoning for
Frank la y originated the Best Spoit”, is sufficiently pions of this year.
cil's meeting on August 25. the whole block.
pari on Broadway m 1944 and pompous and bombastic as the The program will Include ail Tlie swimming pool at the
Dr. Ralph E. Sansone, 1022 The Council has before It
played it there for 3 ‘» lamtly lawyer, and his per exhibition of s w i m m i n g , Greater Hartford YMCA re
Farmington Avenue has re a proposed addition to the
years ana tnen continued in formance, whilst not allowing strokes, junior and senior div corded 44,578 persons splash
quested by petition that the zoning regulations as they
ihe touting company. His for any spectacular allowing ing. a svnehronlzed presents ed and swam last year.
area be re-zoned from resi now stand in the charier. Now
portrayal ol Elwood P. Dowd is quietly efficient. Alan Rus
dential -to business classifica there are only two business
is a masterpiece of stage sell as the muscle man In the
tion. The property contains zoning classifications, the pro
craft and certainly makes Rest home is well cast and,
slightly over two acres. It Is posal asks lor a third which
this production a "must" for though a little too muoh in
460 feet long and runs nortli would allow for "restricted
all who love great theater. clined to overplay his part,
from the avenue to about a office building”, a classifies
Anyone who leaves the thea is nevertheless, very adequate.
2o0-foot depth.
lion which would probably be
ter without a very turn pic In supporting roles we are
Dr. Sansone didn't specily more suitable to the type of
ture of the lovably friendly lucky to have Andrea Dun
whether he wants the re-clas zone which Dr. Sansone
six-loot- one-and-one -hall-inch can, Rutli Chandler, Terry
sification to be business 1 or wishes to have.
rabbit has our deepest sym Ashe and Tony Albancsc each
business 2, therefore the Both Dr. Sansone’s petition
pathy. The magic of the play of whom adds his or her own
Council could, if they so and this latter recommenda
is in Mr. Fay’s delicate hands best to make up a very sat
chose, delay any action What tion will probably receive ac
mid lie carries iris audience isfactory whole. This is a
so ever on the petition until tion by the Town Council
along with him all the way play packed full with charm
the petition is made to specify when they meet August 25.
with the sheet charm of his ar.d human emotions whicli
personality.
comes over, in the hands of
Further to this we have the Mr. Fay, Miss Frizzell and
luck to have Genevieve Friz their able supporters, as some
zell in the part of Vcta Sim thing lhat would be enjoyed
mons, Elwood’s scatter-brained very completely by all who
sister. Miss Frizzell is a de see it.
lightful performer and site lt was this reviewer’s pleas
When the West Hartford White Is the son of Mr. and
adds a gtcal deal of her own ure 1o have seen the lale Sid
Sohool of Music opens for Its! Mrs. George A. White of 28
first semester the sixteenth of Xincent s t - and ,a,so attended
IN SUMMER CLASSES — Waller Mordarski, instruc brand of charm to this very Fields in the lead in ithtf Lon
important role. Her perform
OUR STUD EN T W ARDROBE FO R F A L L
tor in "Higher Algebra” In the Graduate Summer Session ance gives very much more to don production on the pros
September, It will have as lts ^™'.
” al1. Hlf ’’ Sch°o1'
cenium stage. Having seen
1Washington in the summer at Saint Joseph College, explains an equation to James V.
secretary cellist Bettina Rou- of 1947.
tie part titan might a lesser the same play, lead by tlie
W e enjoy being outfitters to the prep and
Davis (right), 108 Wadhams Road. Bloomfield and James
and the play benefits originator of the part, in
Her, of 153 Buena Vista Road
college student. Our student wardrobes
Miss Roulier Is representa S. Henderson, Jr. of Wethersfield. Mathematics and chem actress
greatly
by
her
presence.
As
arena staging it is obvious
Miss Roulifr is a graduate tive of the quality of Musicianreflect the preferences of y o u n g men
of Smith College and the Juii- ship the West Hartford School istry courses were offered evenings during the summer, her gauche daughter Virginia that this latler form of pres
observed at leading schools and universities.
to enable students working days 1o attend. All graduate Jefferson adds lurther laurels entation is the more ideal
Hard School of Music. From of Music hopes to maintain
Our selections include:
study courses at the College will be given at night, start to her career. Her movements form for such a play. The
1944 to 1947 she was an in
and actions are studied and human comedy and touches of
ing in September.
structor at Colby Junior Col
Classic Navy Blaier made up in our pattern. $28
extremely effectively carried near-magic in the situations
lege in New Hampshire, had
out. Throughout the play site therein are made so much
• Fulbrigiht scholarship to
Shetland Tweed Sport Jackets from $32.50
is convincing and it is ail the more intimate by the pres
study in Munich, Germany, In
more appreciated when one ence of the actors so near at
1952, then began private study
Odd Trousers in flannel, poplin and washable
lias seen her in many of the hand to the audience and the
with Pablo Casals. In the sum
acrilan, from $7.95
previous Show Shop pieces brilliant simpliity of ithe play
mer of 1953 she attended a
where she has played much is all the more evident.
snecial course on Beethoven at
Suits in worsted flannel. Olive, Oxford Gray,
more glamorous parts.
The production of "Harvey1
Zermatt, Switzerland.
from $45
Herbert Rolling as the designed by Arthur Haag and
She has been on the faculty
West Hartford
Firemen suited in the beat hit of the psychiartrist in charge of directed by Bob Andrews is
of the Hartford School of MuOur oxford button-down shirts from $3.50
trounced the Town's police day for the flatfeet—a long Chumley’s Rest is convincing playing at the Canton Show
:'c since 1950, and for the past
men, 19-8, in softball at Ster single.
and ills characterization is Shop on Route 44 through
five years lhas been a member
Our English double poplin raincoat $27.50
ling Field Friday night. The Tw o firemen, Ray Van Nos carried through to a fine August 23rd with performan
of the Hartford String Quar
undefeated fire fighters im trand and Fred Bilak, connec climax in the end of the sec- oes on Sundays—Peter Pither.
tet. She has been a member
Other weatherproofs from $14.95
mediately c h a l l e n g e d the ted for home runs.
of the Hartford Symphony
Street Department to a game. Sharing the umpiring du
since 1949.
Manager Carl Raymond of ties with Ziegler were Bushy
Prices apply to sizes 13 to 20. Alpd available In
Miss Rouller has played
the Fire Department team, in B o u l a n g e r and William
sizes I to 12 sod 36 to 42 long.
n—-erous solo and chamber
an effort to solten the blow, Knowles.
Fall Brochure upon request
r-".'ic performances at the
allowed Umpire A1 Ziegler, a ' •Art Hill, a member of the
I'--ic a l Clqb of Hartford and
policeman, to pinch hit in the firemen's learn who played
BETTINA
ROLUER
r ’^’ind the surrounding area.
seventh inning, and this re- with the Cff Centers in a re The theme this year for the tainable, topped by painted
S’-p has frequently been heard
cent businessmen’s softball Labor Day Weekend for beards, If desired.
I"t sen-lees at the West Hartgame, Friday challenged Louis young adults to be held at Applications for the Labor
f ‘" l Congregational Churdh.
M. Salzburg and Leon Zietz the Outdoor Center of the Day Weekend may be made
She .has taught cello classes
30 LaSalle Road
of the Underpassers to meet Greater Hartford YMCA at by writing or calling either
27 Lewis St.
i" the New Britain public
(tie firemen later this month. North Colebrook will be "Let’s the YMCA, 315 Pearl Street
s'-hpois and
a member of
Zietz said he would consider Go Hobo" The Labor Day )r the YWCA, 262 Ann Street,
t" - New Britain Symphony.
the challenge and Salzburg Weekend begins Friday, Sep Hartford. They must be In
Both shops open Monday through Saturday 9 A.M. to
However cello, though her
was waiting to see what Zietz tember 4 and ends Monday, by September 2nd in order to
f P.M. West Hartford shop open Fri. eves, 'til 9 P.M.
f!--st Interest, is not the solo Major Harry H. Angus of 34 Rhode Island.
decided.
carry out adequate plana for
September 7th.
one. Her avocation Is nursing, Westgate St., West Hartford,
Reelected secretary w j
‘ Harold Burdon of Newing the weekend.
and she Is a licensed practical Conn., has been elected presi CWO Franklin F. Syphers, IG PANE COMPLETES TOUR ton
and Louise Giardino of
nurse. She lhas done night duty dent of the 76th Division section, 51 Curtiss St., Hart
co-chairmen, an
CLOSED MONDAYS: Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Army Reserve Chief War Hartford,
at Hartford Hospital and was (Training) chapter of the Re ford.
nounced that the weekkend is
on duty regularly at the New serve Officers Association.
O u t g o i n g treasurer was rant Officer AIdo M. Pane, 37, open to single young adults
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS lO A.M. TO 9 P.M.
London Hospital irihile teach Major Angus, a sergeant in Capt. Irving Berkman, finance whose wife, Haze], lives at 16 between 18 and 35, whether
ing at Colby. She worked as a the West Hartford Police De section, 207 Shiller Rd., Fair- Somerset St., completed two or not they are members of
Shop Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JA 2.5151
nurse and musical therapist partment, is provost marshal field.
the YM or YWCA. It will in
at W alter Reed Hospital In of the 76th. He succeeds Lt. Formerly 'an Infantry Divi weeks of active duly training dude
swimming, sailing, row
Col. Eben R. Hardy, G-3, of sion, the 76th was reorganized Aug. 2 at Fort Devens, Mass. ing, field spoils of various
Pane
is
a
graduate
of
Bulkcley
921 Worthington Ridge, Ber into a pentomic training unit
Four High School
kinds and a dance to be held
High School and Is employed Sunday night, September 6th
lin, Conn., as president.
last May 1.
Students Movo
The elections were held this
by P ratt A Whitney Aircraft, The dar.ee is where the
week at the Main Officers' NATIRAL REPLACES
Middletown. He is the son of Hobo part comes in. The com
To Nichols Bis-Ad
Club of Fort Dix, N.J., where MANUFACTURED GAS
Mr. and Mrs. Miohale Pane, mitlee advises that proper
509 Farmington Ave., H art costume for the dance will
Frederic J. Potter, 4th, Joel ihe 76th is currently taking
be the rainiest garmcls ob
B. Rockwell, David G. Soule, its annual field training. The The Hartford Ga* Compa ford
Choose from two floors
and Kevin J. White will enter U.S. Army Reserve unit is ny, after 110 years of pro
Nichols College of Business helping Regular Army cadre ducing and distributing manu
factured gas, has become a
Administration In September at Dix in training recruits.
of values, all regular
Ejected vice-president was 10OYo natural gas distributing
as freshmen.
F in e s t Q u a l i t y
Straight natural
T h e announcement w a s Major Donald" K. Kuehl, G-3 company.
stock year 'round quality.
made by Registrar James L. section, of 16 N. Elm St., Man gas entered the mains Sunday
chester, Conn. He succeeeded afternoon in the last section
Conrad, Jr.
Potter is the son of Mr. and Major John J. McGuinness, of Hartford do be converted.
Mrs. Frederic J. Potter, III, of judge advocate, of 59 Laurel This week more lhan 100
at
men of Conversion and Sur
226 Mountain Rd. He formerly Place, Bridgeport.
allended Concord Higlh School. Other officers elected were veys Inc., employed to con
R E A S O N A B L E P R IC ES
Rockwell is the son of Mr. Major LeForest E. Hodgkins, vcit tlie Company’s customers’
and Mrs. Stanley C. Rockwell dhaplain, 135 Main St., Terry- appliances to the use of
at
of Sunset Farm and formerly ville. Conn., elected treasurer; natural gas, begin their ex
Lt. Col. John J. King, special odus from the Greater H art
attended Sterling School.
Soule Is the son of Mr. and services officer. Goodrich Rd.. ford area which has been
Mrs. Douglas Soule of 168 Farmington, elected executive their home for the past 4
THE
INC
Ridgewood Road. Soule at commander; Lt. Col. Earl R. months.
The
cost
to
the
company
Howard,
inspector
general,
583
tended Wm. H. Hall High
7 South Main St.
Went Hartford, Conn.
New Britain Ave., Hartford, for this program of convert
School.
elected executive commander; Ing customers' appliances to
Open
Mondays
and
Every Night Til 9
and Major James D. Warren, the use of natural gat is ap
Use The Classified 31
Grosvenor Ave., Providence, proximatoly two and one half
R.I., elected vice-president for million dollars.
Cellist With Faculty
Of Town Music School
Firemen Turn Spray
On Town’s Policemen
It’s ‘Pick Your Hobo’
At Labor Day Dance
Angus Heads Chapter
Of Reserve Officers
G :FO X *C Q
AUGUST
FURNITURE
SH O E
R E P A IR IN G
SALE
SHOE BOX
Y o u d o n 't h a v e +o s f o p w h a t y o u V e d o ln £ w h e n y o u ...
B A N K B Y M A IL !
Member federal Dtposit
Insurance Corporation
6-PIECE DREXEL PROFILE DINING GROUP
$
out coupon — enclose $1.00 or more)
DIME SAVINGS
65 Pearl Street, Hartford 3, Conn.
Piaosa ©pan a new Savings Account
n
In my noma alona
n
Jointly with . . . .......................................... .....
> d d « u ---------- ----- ---
. Zone .—.-Slal*..
Piaosa Print Nam« in Foil
1
3
4
9
regularly $417
44” round extension table with three 12” leaves, and 4 chairs, con
temporary design, finished in handsome walnut veneers and pecans.
This group is ju st one of many to save on in G. Fox & Co. August
Sale. See scores of single pieces and suites for every loom in your
home, for every home in Connecticut. Regular quality, experts to
help you select, convenient budget plans arranged and each piece you
buy carefully inspected before delivery in our own trucks to you.
Furniture, D79, Ninth and Tenth Floors, ti. Fox & Co.
�PA G ! POUR
WEST HARTPORP N tW S, WEST HARTPORD, CONNECTICUT
capital community to tlie ox
WEST HARIFORD NEWS
tent that those who work ;
Pounded August 16. 19.12
UAC and those who vvoul
Published every Ihursuny by have their ion*! do so, ste;
West Hartford Pubnshln
Com
piny. P. O. Box 2. West Hartford along vvilli the company into
onn.
the fulurc.
BICE CLEMOW
S
President and Publisher
HENRY E GRIFFITH
Vice-President
EDWARD C. LAVELI.E
Editor
JOHN G. ROHKBACH
Business Manager
*
Member of
'Connecticut Editorial Association
THURSDAY, T O O U ff t t ,
“ Well, There We Were In Th is Model Kitchen, \ n d —
On* O f Top Ton
In Lost Filming \
A t Jewish Contor
T H E E D IT O R 'S .M A IL
Y ",
Postcard Of The Week
Folio Shots, The
Parents’ Role
lf99
\
The last In the season’*
summer series of film shew
ing* by the Center Committee
for the Arts of the Hartford
Jewish Community Center
will be presented Saturday
evening, Aug. 15, a t 9:00 p.m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis K. Roth, 41 Westwood
Road.
The films will be “Carnival
in Flandcr*,” a french cometfcr
with English titles listed by
the “New York Times among
the best foreign films of the
p a s t140 years, and a short
'Pacific 231”, based on a
symphonic composition by the
French composer A rthur Ho
negger.
Reservations are available
by calling the Center.
It is too terribly easy to
fix tilings by fiat.
Entered as second class matter at
Noboo'y really knows how
the Post Office at Hartford. Conn..
August 27. 1947 under the Act of polio is communicated. There
C o n fess of March 3, 1897. Address: is a vaccine which is rola
20 Isham Road. West fiartford.
lively effective, scientifically
speaking, though certainly not
Subscriptions: $4.00 a year by certain. Ergo, everybody must
mall. Service peraonnel 23.00
have the vaccination. And If
year. Single copies 10 cents. Tele
they don't have it, kids can't
phone JAckson 3-5201.
go to school.
Some public leaders have
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
lumped into the fray with
both needles. Compliant coun
The UAC Report
sel hss given approbation to
compulsion that was at least
And The Future
sufficiently questionable to
A dividend cut and a re require counsel.
ductlon in sales by United
This is all too easy.
Aircraft ia not encouraging
*
*
*
news, either for stockholders,
There is grave danger In
employe* or the Hartford using the schools, particular
economic area of which it Is ly in peacetime, as a substi
tute for education. Heaven
ao essential a pant.
knows that the social pres
The company explain*, In sure of the moppets to start
a statement this week, what savings accounts, take out ac
is
happening. The govern cWent insurance, support cul
Buy all the film yeu
ment, by far UAC’s biggest tural activities, join ithe PTA
—all these wonderfully desir
think
you need-Return
customer despite its great able tilings--Is totally lrresis
unused rolls for credit.
success in the commercial jet tible. No need for more com
race, 1* ahlfting tta defense pulsion.
The simple way to get
cmphasl* from manned air
everything done is by order.
craft, for which Pratt
Whitney long ha» been the But each time we resort to
leading engine manufacturer, authoritarian tactics In ithe
To the Editor:
141 Asylum Street, Hlfd.
to miaiiles, in which the name of worthwhile tilings,
JA 2-1361
we somehow weaken the ten
Mine aren't visible but I did walk here. In Santa Moni
company la Just making
i t v m s thirty/a- 2ro*j r * s r * »
der and tenuous threads out
ca for the day. Cold herei
•tart.
M l Farmington Ave., W.H.
Thla means lower sale* of of which the tough fabric of
Hollywood, Cal.
AD 2-3MI
UAC'* staple product and democracy is happily woven D rtw Pearson Says;
G. H.
True these are not black
higher research and develop
ment costa In new fields it and white decisions. There
are things which, in the pub
Is entering.
Foley Travel Announces 10 Wonderful Sunlane Cruises
The big question la, of lie Interest, should be com
21 Days — From $555 (Cabin) — From $715 (First) »
pelled
of
everybody
—
like
coursei will United Aircraft,
in the missile age, end up quarantine for smallpox. And
As many as 9 ports, never less than 4.
with the same massive pro there are rights, individual
SS. CONSTITUTION AND SS. INDEPENDENCE
ductlon role It has enjoyed rights, which m ust often be
In the Jet age, to the econ maintained by democratically
Washington. — Big Bust change his bill to provide them that they were ‘taken
Porta of Call:
No.
Ship
Lv. N.
omic benefit of this entire determined dicta.
ness and Labor lobbyists greater leeway for secondary In’ by wha-t the saw here.
Sept.
4
Casablanca,
Palma, Naples, Genoa, Cannes
But
In
case
of
doubt,
don't
area?
boycott and "hot cargo" prac But it will be different when
1. Independence
This breaks down Into two And there is much doubt are pulling out all the stops tices in union agreements.
ho himself is able to see first
Lisbon, Naples, Genoa, Cannes
questions: how big a share of about the right of a school on the House of Represent "You can go jump in the hand, and for the first time,
2. Constitution Sept. 14
atives ss It approaches ■ lake," Shelley replied. "Jimmy the true picture of that wc
the missile and space sya board, for example, ito com
show.low n vete on the labor JToffa is not writing my pro have.
Casablanca, Palma, Barcelona, Genoa, Naples
terns market will the com pel the taking of even the
3. Independence Sept. 26
"He can’t help but be im
pany achieve? How big will wisest medical precaution.
bill. Congressmen are bring gram.”
pressed with our enormous
Lisbon, Tangier, Palma, Palermo, Naples,
*
*
*
these total markets be In
buttonholed lir businessmen *
4. Constitution O ct li
Genoa, Cannes
productive capacity, our great
IKE BREAKFAST
terms 'of production?
ami ,r.l-or lenders, deluged
Care In Helping
est boon for preserving world
Madeira, Casablanca, Cadis, Palma, Palermo,
witii letters and telegrams.
★
★
★
President Elsenhower told peace."
5. Independence O ct 19
Naples, Genoa, Cannes
Kids
Pick
College
The
latter
come
chiefly
from
a breakfast of GOP con Tlie President added that
Traditionally UAC is not
Oct.
28
Casablanca,
Cadis, Barcelona. Palma, Paler
the
National
Association
of
6. Constitution
first Into new fields. West. In the News columns this
mo. Naples, Genoa, Cannes, Madeira
Manufacturers and tlie U.S. gressmen tlie other day that Khrushchev had received a
.Hartford's Frederick R - it sell
preview
of
this
at
our
exhibi
Chamber of Commerce urg he Is convinced Nikita
Lisbon, Cadis, Tangier, Palma, Palermo,
7. independence Nov. 12
tier did not invent the piston week there is an engrossing
ing passage of the tough Khrushchev will return to tion in Moscow, which no
Naples, Genoa, Cannes,- Madeira
interchange
of
letters
be
doubt
had
whetted
his
curiosi
'airplane engine.
loindriim-Griffiii bill.
Russia even more a "man ty for a fuller, firsthand look.
Nov.
23
Casablanca,
Cadis, Barcelona, Palma, Paler
8
.
Constitution
: lie substantially improved it tween the West ^ Hartford Democratic
Congressman of peace" after his visit to
mo, Naples, Genoa, Cannes, Madeira
“The more Soviet people
and perfected production mod- Board of Education and the John Dent of Pennsylvania,
Canary Islands, Palma, Cannes, Genoa,
9. Indepondence Dec. 7
•els and procedures. UAC was admissions office at Harvard for Instance, has averaged 100 the USA.
Naples, Casablanca, Madeira
Ike explained to the 25 Re tour America and conversely
:laln in the jet field. But years University. The issue: accept letters a day, 70 per cent of publicans
led by Tom Curtis — something like 16,000
Dec. 18
Canary Islands, Tangier, Palermo, Naples,
the mail coming from busi
10.
Constitution
'after the first models, when
of Missouri, that a "firsthand Americans will visit Russia
G e n o a , Cannes, Barcelona, Casablanca,
•mass production was needed ance of public school gradu ness firms and bankers out view" by Khrushchev of w.hat Wis year — the easier it will
.Madeira
side his coal-mining district
:for the Strategic Air Com ates by Harvard.
almost unanimously favoring free enterprise has done for be to keep our countries at
EARLY RESERVATIONS NECESSABY—BOOK TODAY
'm aud's B-52’s, P ratt A Wtjit
An
ancillary
discussion the Landrum-Griffin measure. America should go a long peace,” Eisenhower told the
•ney .had the superior engine comes from Yale where the The remaining 30 per cent, way toward promoting world congressmen. “But it is even
OFFICES OPEN
moi-e important lor KhruschSimilarly, the company was committee on enrollment and from his own constituents, peace.
THURSDAY
:later than many in the mis- scholarships seeks to disci overwhelmingly opposes the "His visit will have much ev himself to see what free
54 CHURCH ST., JA 2-3188 HARTFORD, CONN.
CRUISES
deeper ramifications
than dom has accomplished ncrc
. site field. The decision to get pline the ardor of some of restrictive bill.
EVENINGS
into It was firmly phrased its
Most big corporations don't those of Mikoyan and Koz In improving living standards,
alumni representatives
said the President. as compared with the recom
•just last year. Yet the record who actively recruit appli show their hand in Congress, lov,"
When they returned to Rus mended life of his own coun
•on piston and je t engines cants for tlie University. The though some, including Gen sia, Khrushchev could tell try.”
.'would indicate that if and commillee says damage is eral Electric Corp., Western
jwhen tlie experimental phase done when a student is per Electric, and The Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., sign their
:of missile development ends suaded to “ohange his college names to telegrams. General
|and a few models are chos- choice after lie has heen care Electric lobbyists also made
t
•on for heavy production fully and thoughtfully coun phone calls to some congress
production seled by his school to apply men.
•U A C 's ; superior
SPORT 4-DOOR 9 PASSENGER SUBURBAN
'and
produrt
performance for nnolher college which One of the most active U.S.
techniques may again have seems best suited to Ills needs Chamber of Commerce lobby
ists has been Jack Reich, Ex
put it in a position of leader and requirements."
ecutive Vice President of the
SAVE ANY AMOUNT-ANYTIME
ASK US HOW TO EARN . . .
ship.
*
*
*
Indiana Chamber. Reich put
★
★
★
Now that high schools arc Ihe pressure on Indiana con
The second question—how permit ted to let a graduate gressmen and even attended
big will the missile field be in or the secret of his College
hearing by the House Rules
from a production stand Board scores, it is important Committee, at which the
point?—is harder to answer, that anybody counseling a lad labor hills were discussed.
l-'or defense purposes, air or lass know more about the Though they showed up a
Equipped with Pushbutton Powerflite, power steer,
planes always arc needed in meaning and the range of little late, Capitol Hill also
has been as warm with AFLIng, p o w e r brakes, heater and defroster, back up
largo quantities. Even carry College Board scores.
lights, factory undercoating, wheel rovers, white side
CIO lobbyists opposing tho
ing hydrogen bombs, many
At Yale, for instance, tlie Landrum-Griffin bill. In a
wall tires, destination charges and all standard equip
AntU ip utrd
A nnual Bate
must be available to be sure College Board aptitude scores desperate effort to otfsel tlie
ment.
that some get through. And of last year's incoming class NAM-Chamber lobby, AFLSuggested Delivered Price J E N S E N 'S
the SAC logs untold miles were:
CIO president George Meany
$3692.20
SPECIAL
keeping air alerts, practicing
summoned
union
officials
PRICK
Scores
Verbal Math from a number of states in
SAVE MONTHLY IN A
SAVINGS DIVIDEND
runs and training crews. This
SAVE
$697.20
600 or more 65 Co
77'•'c order to get support for a
mileage requires replacement
PAYABLE DECEMBER 31
BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNT
500 599
30
20 bill sponsored by Rep. Jack
engines.
Below
500
Shelley
of
California
aimed
5
3
But so far, most of the gov
primarily at stopping racket
ernment'i
missile expendi
On the verbal section. sen- eering without
interfering
lures seem to have been foi tor year scores average about with the basic light of union
The Best In Service For
research on one new model TO points higher than junior members.
after another, rather than on year scores. So Yale tells its
CH RYSLER. PLYMOUTH. DODGE.
i 966 Farmington Ave.
• 1105 New Britain Ave.
*
*
*
heavy production of any of enthusiastic alumni to en
Elmwood
W'est Hartford Center
MR.
SAM
LOBBIES
DESOTO
them. Even if the day comes courage a lad if he is in the
Rated
100%
by
Chrysler
Corporation
The
Speaker
frankly
in
when tlie government freezes upper 10 percent of this high
formed Shelley: "I disagree
OPEN AN A CCO U N T OR ADD TO YOUR A C
on a particular missile model, school class and his score on with this legislation you are
as it did on the J-57 airplane
sifonsiring, Jack, but I will
COUNT ENTIRELY BY MAIL IF YOU PREFER
engine, theie remains the the verbal section of ihe Col help yuu all 1 can to get it
question of how many will lege Board aptitudes (Junior to the House floor lor a vote
MINIT
MAN
AUTO
W
ASH
tie needed, and what sort of year) is 560 or belter.
You and your associates have
Modern, Quick, Efficient Washing In About 2 Mins.
Member Federsl Savings snd Lean
*
*
*
a production pay roll their
rigid to that, though 1 doubt
Insurance Corporation
We are equipped to wash all foreign cars
manufacture will sustain.
Evidence from t\c r y Col that you can win. I also think
through our conveyor lines.
Ar
if
*
lege in the land is that th-.' you have peidormed a service
Against tins uncertain fu personal promise of the stu in helping to open up a full
ture, it must not be over dent, his integrity, energy debai-i of tiiis labor reform
looked that UAC's commercial and character are determin issue."
Quick courteous sarvlos
Shelley lias been a trade
Jet production continues to ing, largely, his college ac unionist
all his life, once
expand, and that airplanes ceptance. The grades are es served as head of the Team
M OBILGAS. MOBILOIL.
are going to be an important sentia), of course, but more sters Union in San Francisco,
MOBILUBRICATION
part of Ute nation's defense people are getting acceptable and led a move against both
for many years to come, re grades than the major col Dave Beck and Jimmy Hof fa.
quiring replacement engines leges can Imd room tor. Thus
While ids bill is too liberal
s t O*-*oven if the size of tlie SAC —ar:d as it should be—the in for Rayburn and many uUier
Main Office: 50 State St., Hartford 1
President
is not expanded.
dividual becomes the pie-em Demociats, it wasn’t liberal
Yet tlie company makes it inent consideration. It is es enough lor tlie Teamsters
clear that its future lies in sential that patents and oth Union, whose linancial opera
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
tions triggered (he strong de
WHERE YO U SAVE DOES M AKE A DIFFERENCE!
tlie missile and space age.
ers who are helping youth mand lor labor reform.
Plenty of Free Parking
AD 3-6211
A new role for tlie com make decisions, keep this dra A Teamster lobbyist called
pany will be sliaied by tlie matically in 'mind.
on Shelley to suggest that he
■;
i
\ ♦
Vacation
Film
Plan
tACHER’S
New Labor Legislation
Seen Pulling Out All Stops
FOLEY
i
1
\
TRAVEL
Summer Savings Earn Dec. Dividends
NEW LOW PRICES
-
Have TWIN Savings Accounts at H.F.S.
%
%
2995
One Stop Service
2 CONVENIENT LOCAL O FFICES. . .
AUTOMATIC ”
liu lf u F ii
■i.
.
A R T
F O R D
ft
JEN SEN ’S, INC.
. . . A lw ays R eliable
i
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1959
W IST HARTFORD NEWS. W IST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
P A G I FIVE
Vacation School Soon
At Bethany Lutheran
School Building
Is On Schedule
Bethany Lutlieran Church general superintendent and
wilt have Its annual Vacation have charge of worship. He
Bible School for two weeks, will be assisted by the teach
The West Hartford School trical systems are going Into
beginning August 17 and con ers: Mrs. Ralph Howell, Miss
Building Commission, in a Moiley and Elmwood. This
tinuing until August 28. Any Linda Stone, Mrs. Franklin
Monday night meeting, in re work will bp completed before
children in the community be Chamberlin, Mrs. Asihley Ba
sponse to a Board of Educatween tile ages of 3 to 13 may shaw, Mrs. Daniel Kelly, Mrs
tion request, said it would the fall opening, though work
be enrolled in the school Gustav Litkc, Mrs. John
probably purchase equipment on the playrooms will not be
Cooney, Mrs. George Gllette
(Adams 2-8154).
for three new school play completed.
The. general theme for the and Miss Eleanor Wolkc, Each
rooms, but that It was not A report by Ihe contractors
school will be "Going God's teacher will have a high
in a position to determine stated that work was proceed
Way" and each day's lesson school student as an assistant.
whether the funds will bo ing on course, but that the
will be based on either an Old
available within the present steel strike would delay the
Testament or New Testament FAMILY CAMP STILL OPEN
delivery of the steel lockers.
appropriation.
Bible story. Uosiacs the lesson The Young Men's Christian
The
consensus
of
the
Com
The estimate for the equip
t h e r e will be lumdcrart, Association of Greater H art
mission
was
that
this
would
ment needed for the three
games, recreation, singing, ford announced today that
not
delay
or
hinder
the
open'
rooms is $4,000, and consists
worship and fellowship. Milk applications are now being
of such, items as spring ing or use of the playrooms,
for the second week
will be served to each child accepted
boards, mats, ropes and chairs. as they could be used with
of the 1959 Family Camp at
at recess.
The work is being done at out the new lockers.
U,« Outdoor Center in North
Charter Oak, Elmwood and It was also noted that
Colebrook. The first week is
Morley schools. Completely Bridlepath School will be
Registration Open now filled, but there are
new heating and ventilating ready for use this fall. Furni
lor family groups
At Robinson Scnool openings
systems are being put into all ture is now being placed In
lor a minimum of two days
three schools, and new elec the new building.
Beginning Monday between August 30 and Sep
Registration lor kindergar tember 4. One of the more
ten and first grade classes attractive features of the
opened this week at the Rob Family Camp is the nursery
program which operates from
inson School.
Headmaster John F. Robin 9:30 to 11:30 each morning so
son said applications will be that parents and older chil
accepted, Monday through dren can use the swimming
Rotary Club of West Hart Committee. Robert W. Toppin,
Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and athletic facilities without
ford announced the officers Jacob’s Manufacturing Com
at the school on Highland worrying about the small
and directors for the year pany.
Street. Registration for kin youngsters.
1959-1960. The President is Special Events Committee,
Reverend Douglas W. Ken Raymond Christensen, Metz
dergarten and first grade will
continue through Aug. 30.
nedy, P a s t o r , St. James ger's; Classification Commit
Robinson said the renova
Church. Serving witlt him is tee, Richard F. Hadley, Parks
tion work at 1>he school has STEBEN AUTO BODY
Vice President Thomas E. Mc & Wollson Macliine Com
LINING UP FOB A BICYCLE BOAT RACE is Diana created larger lucumes +->r
Manus, Jr., A. C. Petersen pany, Youth Committee. Ro
307 Park Rd„ West Htfd.
Farm s;
Secretary
Colonel belt Dunn, Hall High School; Waters who is spending the summer at the Luther Gulick the lower grades, and per
Lowell Bowers, retired; As Fund
Raising
Committee, Camps, South Casco, Maine. Diana is flic daughter of Mr. mits increased enrollment.
Now fully equipped to
The kindergarten will be handle all of your car’s
sistant Secretary W. Mason A rthur R- Carling, Carling and Mrs. Russell Foster, 27 Fernwood Road.
moved into the lower floor of needs. (We have acquir
Boekley, Beekley Corporation; Electric, Inc.
the school building, where Its
Treasurer Norman F. Sayers. Reception Committee. Wil
active program can be car ed more working space.)
Tab Products Company; Past liam II. Short, W. H. Short
ried out. The first grade will Now specializing in front
President John E. O'Keefe, Lumber Company; Interna
end alignment, wheel bal
be located on the main floor.
Builders Hardware, Inc.; His- tional Affairs Committee, Dr.
The school will be In charge ancing, mechanical work,
toiian William H. Short, W. Benjamin F. Adams, Oste
of the pastor, the Rev. Martin glass work. AD 2-4409.
H. Short Lumber Company; opath; Rotary Information
Directors J. Gordon Brash, Committee, A. Douglas Proc
C. Duchow, who will be the
Charles W. House & Sons, tor, Harrington Machinery The West Hartford Swim churned to a very Impressive
Inc.; David J. Redden, Capitol Company; District Conference Club took three first places showing in this Eastern AAU
Oil Burner Company Morris Committee, John E. O'Keefe, Saturday at the Middle At meet, sponsored by the Berks
M. Andrews, M. M. Andrews Builders Hardware.
lantic Invitational Age Group County Swimming Associa
Company; and Richard D.
Swimming Meet in Reading, tion.
lien R ussell & hllen
Butterfield, Nichols & Butter
Pennsylvania.
Taking the first places
field.
Swimming in a s t e a d y were; Boys 13-14 200 mciter
'Benjamin & C o n n o r in c . j * » * eei
P r e s i d e n t Kennedy an
downpour, the Swim Club relay, Keith Ilcnneberry, Tom
nounced the following Com
Lorch, Lang Tyler and Dulf
mittee chairmen for 1959F r a J H . W illiam s & CO. jA S -ttn
Tyler; Duff Tyler, first in
Stripers - Flukes
1960. Attendance Committee,
both the 50-meter freestyle
INSURANCE
Richard C. Parks, Formica
and the 50-metcr butterfly.
Hungry In Rivers
S t L E W I S » T H « * T . H A R T F O R D , C O N N E C T IC U T
Corporation; Bulletin and Pub
The Swim Club placed four
lic Relations, William H.
Says State Board
others; Nancy W i s s l n g e r ,
Brennan; E x e c u t i v e Vice
Fair
catches
of
striped
bass
fourth In the girls’ 1314 50President, West H a r t f o r d
are being made in the Niarrtlc m e t e r bulterwly; Barbara
Chamber of Commerce; Ser
and Connecticut River areas, Ten Eyck, fourth In the girls'
geant at Arms Committee,
according to the field force of 13-14 50-inotcr Ireestyle; Paul
Clayton S. Parsons, Parsons
the State Board of Fisheries Liniak, fourlh in the boys
Diamond Products; Program
and Game. School stripers are 11-12 50-meter Ireestyle; Mary
being taken In the Clinton Tyler, third in a special AAU
area and off St. Mary's Point, event for girls 8-and-undcr—
Maniial Shindel
Fairfield.
25 meter freestyle.
To Manage Now "
Fishing for fluke Is good
Bowling Confer
In the Connecticut and NianThe trauitional flag-raising
tic River areas and in ihe GARDEN CLUB
ceremony marked the comple
Branford-Guilford area. Black- ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE
tion of structural steel work JOINS STAFF — Robert G fish and porgies are plentiful The Schedule Committee
on the projected Meadow Jerome has joined the sales In the Niantic River oft for the Country F air Flower
Lanes Bowling Center. The staff of the R. C. Everett Co., Millstone and Black Point. Show ot tJie West Hartford
new bowling center will open West Hartford Realtors, and Some good catches of blacks Garden Club, Tuesday, Sensometime in early October in
are being made In the Bran- tember 15, have been an
fr o m
the North Meadows, Hartford, will socialize in residential ford-Gulllord area.
nounced.
properties.
Prior
to
entering
according to Manuel Shindel,
Spotty
catches
of
small
They
are;
Mrs.
Paul
H.
of 17 Old Meadow Road, West the real estate profession, he porgies and blackflsh are be Marshall, chairman; Mrs. c
Hartford, who will manage the had served in various sales ing made in western Connec Wilfred Callin, Mrs. Arthur
supervisory capacities in the ticut waters. Party boats arc G. Powers, Mrs. Charles W.
center.
106 Ann St., Hartford
Meadow Lanes will be a wholesale food field for many having excellent results for Cramer, Mi’s. Howard E. Wil
forty-lane bowling center with years. Formerly a resident of blacklist: in the Guilford area cox Mrs. T. Clay Lindsey.
Hartford CHapel 7-0907
complete facilities for league East Longmcadow, Mass., and Mackerel fishing is fair in the
The show will bo held at
and open bowling. The center later Somers, he now lives Niantic River off Millstone <hc Parish
West Hartford JAckson 3-7700
House.
First
will Include a pro shop, res
and black Point. Snapper
0( Christ, Congregataurant, locker rooms, snack with his wife and family in blues in the 4-inch class are tioaiaJ. from
1 to 9 p.m. Adbar, and modern up-to-date Simsbury, Conn.
showing up in the Branford mission is free.
AMF equipment.
River area.
Also included in the center
will be a suppervlsed nursery 3 Barlow Brothers
for cliildren of mothers who Dominate Tounrney
w ant to bowl during the after
YOUR NAME
noon hours. Meadow Lanes In Rec Net Play
will feature special Ladies Climaxing the Recreation
Day bawling on weekdays; Department's tennis teaching
was the tennis
women will bowl while their program
children play in the nursery. tournament Friday, August
7,
at
the
Conard
School courts.
The landscaped exterior wdl
Include a 300-car parking lot. The tournament was under
“Meadow Lanes," said Shin the direction of Richard Tracy
del, “will be a family bowling and John Rea. The results:
C H E C K IN G A C C O U N T
center. We plan to encourage 15-16 Division
bowlers to bring their families Boys winner, Bob Barlow;
P o rto n a llio d checks give a d d t d prnstiga I
to bowl, because we feel that runner-up, Henry Anderson.
bowling is a healthful, whole Girls winner, Gale Stason;
J No minimum balance required.
some sport that should be en runner-up, Carolee Mann.
joyed by everyone. We are 1S-14 Division
✓ Checkbooks free — No advance payment.
Leave your film any
going to give our bowlers the Boys w'inner, Dan Barlow;
</ Any amount starts an account.
ultimate in luxury and com unner-up, Brian Marlnan.
time—day or night.
fort. Meadow Lanes will be a Girls ’vlnner, Pat Johnson;
place to bring family and runner-up, Carol DiCicco.
friends and to spend a re 11-12 Division
freshing evening."
Boys winner, James Barlow;
Shindel has worked in bowl runner-up, Mark Aken. Girls
ing centers in Albany, New winner, Nancy Parker; run
Fork, and in Chicago. He ner-up,-Mary Lewis.
attended AMF’s Proprietor’s 9-10 Division
Training Forum In Kansas Boys winner, Brendon MarlC i t y , and a Proprietor's nan; runner-up, Rod Steier. M l Farmington Ave„ W. H
Course in Machine Mainten Girls winner, Nancy Henry;
Phone AU 2-8*49
ance.
runner-up, Sue Nolan.
I These assistants will be: Paul The closing program of the
and Nancy Chamberlin, Diana Vacation Bible School will bo
Dwan, Marvin Duchow, Nor held on Friday, August 28 at
man Giguerc, Gillette, Judy 7:30 p.m. in the church, to
Sullivan, J o a n n e Rathke, which the congregation will
Dianne Springer.
bo Invited.
W est Hartford
Telephone JA 3-5251
Air-Conditioned
Rotary Club Selects
Officers - Directors
i— NOTICI
Swim Club Impressive
In Eastern AAU Meet
A
P r in tin g
of
D istin ctio n
T. B. BEACH, Jr.
F A ST
FILM
printed on every check
Processing
Z ACHERS
Shopping by phone or in person
is easy the DOUGHERTY DRUG way
An easy-going 9 lo 5 silhouette, when worn with
the straight bntl tacket . . . a silk mixture tweed that
DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES
blends in color, conirasls in texture with the smooth
135 SOUTH MAIN ST.
JA 3-4230
skirl line Altar hours, alter |ackel • . . d'es»-up the
JA 8-6600
DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES
It’s easy
to open
your
charge account.
Clip and
bring in
or mail
it now!
974 FARMINGTON AVE.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
I want to open s climrge account. I
agree to pay all bUls in full each inontlx
N a m e ......................................................................
A ddress...........................................................
short-sleeve sheath ol gabardine, touched with tweed
T he
C onnecticut B an k
AND TRUST COMPANY
West Hartford Office — 4 North Main Street
Telephone .......................................................
L
or World Traveler
: . . your Brief Originals fashion leads a double life!
You can charge all purchases at either of the two Dougherty Drug Stores. Use
form below to open a charge account. Just call and we deliver.
*74 FARMINGTON AVE.
Young Executive
Member; Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
et the neckline In smokey grey or brown, sizes 12-20.
17.98
Sage-Alien, West Hartford is open Tues
day through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5.30
p.m.; Friday until 8:50 p.m.
�ty\ot
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
V m lM A K U O k O NEWS, W tSt HARlfOKP. CONNtClICUl
81A
the Cel. John R. Reitemeyer
Award for Individual profici
ency during the two weeks
period. The Award will ha
Connecticut Army Intelli presented annually in honor
gence Reservists arrived at of the publishoi of the Hart
Camp Drum Saturday for
two weeks of active duty ford Courant who was tho
lijiiring. The Reservists arc Senior Reserve Intelligence
members of the 826th Mili Officcrln the First U.S. Army
tary Intelligence Detachment prior to his retirement from
(Corps) ol Hartford, com the Reserve two j'oars ago.
manded by Lt. Col. John W.
Tierney AIUSAR of West
Hartford.
Comprising personnel from
Hartford, New Haven and
Fairfield Counties, the 826th
was organized last May to re
place
several
Intelligence
Units throughout the State
which were deactivated in the
recent Reserve reorganization.
Tlie Detachment meets week
ly In tho Hartford and New
Haven USAR Training Cen
ters.
Members of the Connecticut
Detachment will compete for
Intelligence Unit
Arrives At Camp
For 2-Week Stint
you can make more 'friends
in two months by becomnig in
terested in other people, ad
vises Dale Carnegie, that you
can in two years by trying to
get other people interested in
you.
According to Coronet, "The
AAA is a 'friend in need’ to
millions of motorists.” No
matter where you go . . . or
how . .. the AAA Club offers
you a complete service. They
can’t pack your bag for you
but they’ll do jmst about every
thing else to make your trip
perfect. Put your travel prob
lems in tihe hands of the Auto
mobile Club of Hartford;
phone AD 6-2511 to get details
on membership benefits.
Another friend Indeed, If
you’ve tom a good jacket or
cigarette ash has burnt a hole
In good table linen, Is Fahey’s
907 Main Street. J-ust take the
garment down for reweaving
you won't be able to see
where it was repaired.
Have you a favorite friend
in your living room? You can
have that old sofa reupholster
ed as good as new at tihe Y
ft M Upholstery, 239 Farmington Avenue. You may be as
sured of Ithe finest In work
manship and hordes, of beau
tiful fabrics from which to
ohoose. Phone JA 7-1700 for a
personal call in your home and
an estimate.
you're Indeed clever If you’ve
bought a new dress or cos
tume from the half-price rack
at. the Lucy Baltzcl! -Shop, 86
Farmington Ave. Wq saw
quite a number of lovely
dresses, a limited number of
after-four frocks, a few coats
and suits. Dark-toned fabrics,
perfect to go Into fall are in
cluded In title costum-s and
dresses.
Wonder Weavers for perfect
results. Repairs guaranteed
for the life of the garment. At
29 Peiti'l Street (over Ryan's
Restaurant).
Pansy seed tn glowing jewel
colors has just arrived at tihe
Garden Center . . . all the way
from Switzerland! Planted
now, and
transplanted in
September to their permanent
loactlons, Bhe.v will produce
masses of color on husky
plants that will bloom almost
all next summer. At the Gar
den Center, 53 LaSalle Road,
AD 3-5513. Closed Mondays.
Have you seen the beautiful
new fall shades in suede shoes
and matching ihandbags at
H airy Fleischer’s I. Miller Sa
lon in the Center and at Pratt
and Trumbull Sts.? In a soft
Lilly Dache says "The way
grey, moss green, a luscious
brown or black, an T. Miller you choose and use accessories
is
one of the greatest tests of
original at only $14.95.
your understanding of how to
You may still take advan adapt current fashions to your
tage of the mid-summer sne- individual taste."
cial at the Schulte Beauty Sa
lons. A nationally famous cold Valley Forge Dogwood ex
wave with a style consultation, quisitc jewelry, realistically
test curls, conditioning sham modeled In silver or carved
poo. long-lasting permnn-ot Ivory is always in good taste.
and fashion set for only $11.90. In bracelet, brooch or earrings,
In the Budget Departments, a plain or set with cultured
cold wave permanent for only pearls at Philip H. Stevens, 60
$8.40 including test curls, LaSalle Road. Prices start at
shampoo and set. P h o n e the $7.25 for single flower spray
salon convenient to you today. brooch.
Bride Ideas from Plimpton’s.
991 Farmington Avenue: fine
quality
invitations, bride’s
notes, letter paper, calling
cards and informals with an
experienced staff to help you
make the ripiht selection. Be
On some torrid evening,
From a harassed teacher sure to see the beautiful
and Guest
when the humidity and heat comes this tale: Initiating my Bride's Books
already curbed all desire young pupils into the mysteries Books.
ped into the Library while Mrs. Dowd have
EDUCATION IS WHERE YOU FIND
for dinner, look into the refrig of the French language, I ex
IT — It could be lound on a warm sum was shopping at the supermarket. As they erator for something soothing plained that "Madame" was
Have vou tried Thackeray’s
mer's day, stretched out on the grass in waited for her, Jeff, a brand new reader, ly cool. And with the luck born used in speaking of a married idea? "The world is a looking
front of the Library, Jelfrcy Dowd, 6, with Hie assistance of his father and to of foresight you might find a woman: "Mademoiselle," an un glass, and gives back to every
aon .of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Dowd, 36 Mid- the amazement of Kendra, read aloud.
frosty can of consomme perch married woman; and "Mon man the reflection ol his own
dlel'ield Drive, found this week. With his
(Robert L. Nay Photo ed on the shelf. Zip will go the sieur," a gentleman. To see if face." Experiment this week
can opener . . . you’ll find the the children understood, I turn and see if it doesn’t work.
lather and sister, Kendra, 5, he had stop
full flavor pleasantly salty, the ed to a boy who seemed rather
jellied texture just right. You'll bored and asked: "What is the ACTIVE DUTY FINISHED
feel refreshed and decide this difference between *Madame'
is the best appetiir for hot day and 'Mademoiselle’?" Prompt Army Reserve Specialist
Ex-Flyers
Four Donald W. Chambersuppers.
ly he replied, "Monsieur."
lain. 24. whose wife, Lorraine,
In As Officers
Follow consomme With a Made for each other . . . the lives at 171 S. Whitney Street,
plate of homemade spiced swltahable separates we saw Hartford,
completed
two
Of Kiwi Club
pork or spiced lamb or other the other day at Sage-Alien's
The Jane Hart School of Conncaticut shops, G. Fox and
Two West Hartford house* cold cuts. German potato salad In the Center. Temed for tlhc we-iks ol active duty training
Dincjng will present a "Back Company.
Aug: .st 1 at Fort Devons,
tnIDancing School" Revue at Miss Hart will supervise wives have been elected as and spicy cole slaw which college gal . . . bermudas,
you’ve picked up at KristenMass. Specialist Chamberlain
G. Fox and Company’s Conti- and direct tire show. William officers at a recent meeting sen's Scandinavian House Dell slacks and skirt all of the
ncl Hill Hall, 11th floor, Sat Griggs will be the master ol of the Hartford Chapter of catessen, 981 Farmington Ave same wool plaid, topped with Is assigned ns a vehicle mech
.
a camel-color jackei. "Easy- anic in the 819th Station Hos
the Kiwi Club.
urday, August 22, ait 2 p.m. ceremonies.
nue. You will find a complete living" corduroy
In skirt, pital. an Army Reserve unit
Some 30 children ranging Miss l-Iart has taught dancing The nationwide organization line of Imported and domestic shorts and-jacket with a com in West Hartford. The son of
In age from 4 to 14 will par lor 20 years in the Hartford of former American Airlines c h e e s e with Scandinavian nanlon cotton print blouse. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G.
ticipate in the 90 minute pro area and conducts classes in Stewardesses, elected for the cheeses a specialty.
Frqm Teens to Juniors In 7 to Chamberlain,
29 Seymour
gram featuring ballet, tap, Glastonbury, Warehouse Point, following year: President,
16. the new wesklt and skirt
modern jazz dancing, acro Windsor and other surround Mrs. Raymond L. Miller, 36 When was the last time you fashion are perfect campus Avenue. West Hartford, he is
a 1953 graduate of VV. H.
batic and special numbers on ing towns. A popular perfor Sunset Ridge Drive, East had your watch cleaned and companions.
Hall High School, a 1959
mer on television, Miss Hart, Hartfoid;
Vice
President, checked? WJ)y not take It In
baton twirling.
graduate of the University of
with the Jane Hart Cheer
•_ Admission will be by tick Troupe lias given more than Mrs. Eugene W. Flynn, 389 to F. G. Pafisenult, 62 LaSalle Take all your back-to-school Hartfoid nod is a member of
West Mountain Road, Sims Road for expert service? One
' d only. There is no charge 500
mending and alterations to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
benelit
performances bury; Recording Secretary,
for tiiTccts and they are avail- throughout Connecticut,
Mrs. Robert A. Daly, 57 Wal flight up.
atiic on the sixth floor, Young
Tile troupe has performed ton Drive, West Hartford;
You can count on wonderful
at the Newington Home lor Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
during the Wamsutta
B’hai B'rith Names Crippled Children, the Open WinUtrop B. Cody, 64 High savings
sale of bed linens and towels
Court,
East
Hartlord;
Treas
St. Mary's Old Folks
at Gilbert S .Getz I.tnen Shop.
Judges For Annual Hearth,
Home, Municipal Hospital, urer, Mrs. John Chapin. Ilust- 33 LaSalle Road. The finest
ings
Hill,
Suffield;
Historian
The
Rocky
Hill
Veterans'
Mr. Citizen Award Home, Lung Lane Farm in and Public Relations Chair sheets and . cases and thick
thirsty towels at very special
'.Mrs. Herbert Itultor, presl- Middletown,
VVelhcrslield man, Mrs. Herbert VV. Behr
dint’- of Asa Chapter, B’nai State Prison, and the Mans ens, 65 Litille Acres Road, August white sale prices!
KrilB, lias announced the field Training School in Mans Glastonbury;
and
Project You can count on sav«nx
judges for the 1959 Mr. Oil- field.
Chairman, Mrs. Warren Cross, money and time wthlle you
zert. Award presented annually A graduate of Mt. St. Jo 20 West Normandy Road,
drive a '59 Ford. You save up
by Asa Chapter to the man seph Academy, Miss H art is West Hartford.
to a dollar a tankful. for they
who has most constistently a past president ol the Dan
Tlie Club holds monthly thrive on regular gas
worked lor the youth oi the cing Teachers' Club of Con meetings. Its project is Gray
change oil only each 4000
community of Greater H art necticut and a member of the Lodge in Hartford.
miles . . . Diamond Lustre Fin
ford.
Dance Masters of America.
ish never, ever, needs waxing
'Hie judges are as follows:
. . . aluminized muffler lasts
FOUR ON DEAN'S LIST
Rabbi Abraham AvRutnick,
Four West Hartlord stu twice as long. Stop at Clayton
Rabbi of Che Agudas Aclieim
dents at Simmons College Motors. 30 Raymond Road . ..
Syragoguo for the past four
have been recognized lor take the family down some
teen years, a graduate of
their scholastic achievement. evening. You can count on A1
Ycshiva University, past na
Named (o the dean’s list are: clean used cars here too.
tional vice-president of the
Miss Marjorie K. Frost, daugh
Rabbinical Council of Ameri
The honeymoon is over when
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.
ca and president of the Conn.
a husband doesn't notice his
Frost
of
102
Arundel
Avenue,
Suite Rabbinical Council; Miss
a junior in the School of Sci wife has something new until
Inez Nappier, isrnierly head
If present needs or wants call for sizeable
ence; and Miss Marilcc D. he gets the bill for it.
of tifi Physical' Therapy De
cash outlays, you’ll find th a t INSTANT
Goldfarn,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
partment of St. Vincent Hos
MONEY-the Connecticut Bank and Trust
Mi's. Iuudore Goldfaib of 138 He'll notice, and he'll think
pital on Staten Island, the
Company’s continuing credit plan-offers you
Montclair Drive, a sophomore.
Supervisor ol Physical Theraa really practical way to pay now for the
Named to Die dean's list and
k ' at tne Institute of Living,
things you need, and repay in convenient
recipients ol scholarships are:
divisor lo l lie Youth Council
monthly payments that your budget can read
Miss Lois L. Merrill, daughter
ol thu llartlurd branch of the
ily handle.
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R.
MEMORIALS
N.A.A.C.P., and co-chairman
l,oBlanc of 15 Bramley Road,
Mail the coupon now for your application
Lettering • Crave
of flip Health Committee of
recipient ol the Sargent Scoland full inform ation-or phone or call at any
Markers
tne N.A.A.C.P.; Mrs. Herman
VH 1-JSSS AO I41H
arship, and a junior in the
Connecticut Bank and T rust Company office.
(■lady, furmeijy District DiSchool of Home Economics;
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
rectm of the Girl Scouts.
and Miss Carol J. Simonovilz,
Judge Joseph 1-auhsu, gradu
fo r INSTANT MONEY.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ated from L'oslon University
First Funeral
I
set tool of Law, . a judge of HECTOR C. PKUD'HOMME Samuel Simonovilz of 120
Service In
j
the circuit court, a member — The University of Hartford Robin Road, recipient of the
ol t!ie Connecticut Bar and of Chancellor Vincent Brown Dunton Scholarship and a
West Hartford
|
sophomore.
tile Hartford County Bar As
sociation; Miss Maiilm Hanf, Col tin has announced ap
of Hector
C.
u*j.ciyed a B.A. degree from pointment
Jtadciufe and an M.A. from Prud'homme ot Canton Cen
C A fe w k irk ^
the Harvard Graduate School ter, as director of resources.
AND TRUST COMPANY
of Education. She is now At present Mr. Prud'homme
v e W
dean of girts at Hartford is an official of the Interna
In W est Hartford Phone AD 3-8241
Funeral Service
PUNIRAL HOM
E
i ubhc High School and for tional Bank lor Reconstruc
merly Dean of Girls at Bel tion and Development in
Ml MS MUAIRAVI. W.IUITFMD
You pmy low bank r a t u only an tha amount of
776 Farmington Ave.
mont jligh School.
Instant Monoy credit you’ro actually using . . .
WEST HARTFORD
Washington. D.C.
The ap
Phono, A Dams 2-0200
318Burnside Ave.. East Hartlord
said you Hava up to 24 months to rapayl
-Monday evening, September puintmeiit is effective the be
iid. Will be Die evening for ginning of October.
the 5lh annual presentation
of the Mr. Citizen Award. During the course of a
Th* Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
Former recipients have been year, the Greater Hartford
INSTANT MONEY " *
Wiliiam N. MaeKuy, director YMCA held over 380 special
4 Noun iiu-ii St. West Hartfoid
of probation at the third dis events tLhat involves close to
Pi.ose send full information and an INSTANT
trict Juvenile Court; James 15,000 persons.
MONEY application form. I understand it costs m«
Looby, Education Editor of
nothing to open on INSTANT MONEY account.
2 C O N V E N IE N T LO CATIO NS
the-Hartford Courant; Nelson
MONUMENTS
A. Sly, Scout Executive of the
N a m e ........ ................................................ .............................................
Charter Oak Council; and
designed and made
H ARTFO RD , 6
BLOOM FIELD
especially for you
Streel
Charles Horvath, Physical
CH 2-1191
233
Washington
St.
Education leader at the Ba-toh- McGovern Granite Co.
12
Seneca
Rd.
City............—
......... Z o n e ......... S t a le ......................... ..
elder and Mark Twain Schools
JA 2-2161
(Bloomfield Canter)
344 Barbour S t — JA 2-4129
—in Hartford.
A delicious luncheon, home
made dessert In a quiet atmosDhere.. .meet your friends
while downtown shonnlng, at
th e’ W ndmlll Tea. Pnom. 80
Pratt St., one flight up.
C A LL
STO
U G H TO N 'S
WEST HARTFORD
Your
774 Farmington Ava.
‘PRESCRIPTION CENTER’
SINCE 1873
ADams 3-2601
FREE
Delivery
Every Hnur
On The Hour
HAVE A
• 5 Registered Pharmacists
175 Years of Experience
• 1.250,000 Prescriptions
On File at Our West Hartlord
Store
• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
BARBECUE
“Popular Has The Finest Values Under The Sun’1
Jane To Be Waltzing,
Into New School Year
Here’s a
practical way
to make your budget
do more
for you!
IN S m N T M P E Y !
SP0TANSKI
I
SHEEHAN
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
T he
C o n n ecticu t Bank!
2 4 71
Albany Avenue
W est Hartford
Open Wed.,
Thurs. & Fri.
■til 9
Chicken Legs sE
Chicken Breasts
Frankfurts
Beef Patties
Boiled Ham
CAPITOL
SKINLESS
FCBE
GROUND
6
te Found
FRESHLY
SLICED
49
65
59
79
99
ib.
ib.
Top G rade Choice • Semi-Boneless
RIB ROAST
3th
Thru
7th Ribs
69
1st
Thru
4th Ribs
79
C
Ib.
Pineapple Juice «s.“„ 29
Green Giant Peas”“ 2'-35
Large Size Shrimp"" c**49t
Tomato Catsup ”» 2'«37*
Stuffed Olives "T J T 491
White Meat Tuna
Baked Beans ~ r “ 29
Prince M a c a r o n i2 39
Honeydews "
59;.
WE GIVE WORLD GREEN STAMPS
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 195*
WEST HARTfORD NEWS, WEST HARTfORD. CONNECTICUT
Bloomfield News
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.
Moylan of 30 Woodford Drive
were the guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. James Muller
and family at Cornfield Point.
■ P E R S O N A Iv S
*
*
*
Mr .and Mrs. Howard R.
Bowers of 1132 Blue Hills Ave
nue and their six children
spent the weekend at Corn
To place an Item In this Dr. and Mrs James D. Sul field Point as guests of Mr.
column, please call Mrs. livan of 11 Julie Lane were and Mrs. John Morgan.
Charles B. Simmons, CH tlhe recent guests of Mr. and
*
*
*
2-9518.
Mrs. Edward V. Sullivan of Mr. and Mrs. Nazzareno P.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb, Knollwood Beach.
Valente of 12 A rthur Drive
*
*
*
residents of American Samoa
are vacationing at Cornfield
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
J.
formerly of 14 Woodland Avc
Point, and had as their guests
nue, are the guests of the Turley of 37 Prospect Street, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
with
their
son,
Raymond
Jr.,
Robert M. Lewis family of 1
Paul Desy. and their son. Mat
Woodland Avenue. Mr. and are spending the summer at thew, of 42 Norman Drive.
their
cottage
In
Knollwood
Mrs. Webb are on a vacation
*
*
*
trip around tlhe country, visit Beach.
Midnel Scott Fienman, 3, of
*
*
*
Ing old friends, for their first
146 Rockwell Avenue, an
visit back to the United States Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saede nounce the arrival of a baby
In two years.
of 72 Marguerite Avenue an brother, Jay Robert, bom Au
Mr. Webb is medical admin nounce the birth of their sec gust 5 at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
lstration officer for the Hospi ond child, bouncing 9 pound, and weighing 7 pounds. 13
tal of American Samoa, and 11 ounce. Leo John, bom July ounces. His parents are Her
with his wife and their young 31 at Hartford Hospital.
bert and Norma Fienman.
est son, David (10) is among
the so-called "Pilagl" vvtho live
In the 11 Island group with
21.000 Samoans. Mrs. Webb
taught in the (high sdhool last
year. On their trip, the Webbs
left (by plane) American Sa
moa early In July, and came
to the U.S. via New Zealand,
where they stopped to see
their two oldest Children, Eu
genie, 15, a student at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart
In Auckland; and John, 17,
who is studying at Sacred
H eart College, also in Auck
land.
Bloomfield children enjoy
ing vacation ahould be glad
they are here—for both John
and Eugenie are still studying,
and are in the last quarter of
their school year. Vacation
time for them doesn't come
until December and January—
their summer! The Webbs vis
ited both North and South Is
lands of New Zealand (their
children are at school on
North Zealand), and in all,
thus far, have covered about
13.000 miles.
Battery Service1remnants of this remain in
*
*
*
in H a r t f o r d the company's name today,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cheannounces moval but now it is a welding sup
verier of 45 Englewood Ave
Park Avenue ply distributor—welding gases
nue announce the birth of
West Hartford.
and equipment, both whole
daughter, born August 2, at Presto was originally a bat- sale and retail. They supply
Hartford Hospital.
—
service company, the completely Linde, Hobart and
Westinghouse with all their
welding supplies.
Presto was founded by
George S. Fresher, who is
still active in the company,
but the president is now his
son, George Jr.
Tile move to West Hartfot-d
was triggered by the need for
more space, as they are soon
to exppand into an oxygen
filling-station, supplying hos
pitals, welding firms, and
other businesses with refueled
tanks. They will be the first
such filling station in Connec
ticut. This should, according
to office manager Edwin L.
Fuller, be in effect within
two months.
TYTHTn-yn -iTTTrnrnnpr
PAGE SEVEN
BABA HURWITZ AT
stroyer USS James C. Owens
BARNARD
for a seven-month tour of du
ty with the U.S. Sixth Fleet
Mlss'Sara J. Hurwitz, daugh
front and the athletic field. in the Mediterranean. The son
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
On this day the persons tn of Mrs. Della T. Milliken of
Hurwitz, 27 Bishop Road, has
charge Will provide life Plainville Avenue, Farmington
been admitted to the freshman
guards, and p a r e n t s may Conn., will be aboard the Ow
class at Barnard College, the
leave their children at the ens when It participates in
women’s undergraduate divi
Camp. The hours of operation various operational exercises
sion of Columbia University.
She will be among the 380 new Ray Berte, Recreation Di that the person in charge Is from this dny are from 10:00 and visits many of the coun
tries bordering the historical
students who will participate rector of Camp Winding not there to act as a life a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
In the trerfhman orientation Trails, has reported that the guard, but mainly to kt-op or Tills past Sunday Myrtle and picturesque Mediterran
program at tihe College begin experiment whereby Town der, protect camp property Mills used tlie Camp for its ean Sea.
folks may use Winding Trails and as a convenience to the annual picnic for employees.
ning Wednesday.
on weekends Is working out public.
LABRIE JOINS MARINES
satisfactorily.
During these hours a per Last Friday was Lolly-Pop A n n o u n c e d by AgSGT
ATTENDS CONVENTION
On Saturdays and Sundays mit Is not necessary but the Fair tne annual special affair
George O'Rourke, NCO ‘ in
Mrs. Florence M. Greenland between the hours of 2-6 p.m. camp is not open on week at the camp.
charge of the Marine Recruit
of 84 Knollwood Road, at a member o fthe Board of ends other than at these
tended the 75lh Anniversary Directors or the Camp Staff hours. On Fridays, when an Headed For Europe
ing Station, Hartford, was the
Convention of Dance Masters is in charge of the Camp for official Camp Day is not in Norfolk, Va.—Earle R. Mil- recent enlistment of Donald
of America, Inc., at the Shore- townspeople to swim or pic progress, one or more of the
liken, Quartermaster third A. LaBrie, son of Mn and
ham Hotel in Washington, nic.
Camp Staff will be at the class, U.S.N., departed from Mrs. Gene L. La B riernf 29
D. C.
He would atress however, camp to supervise the water here Aug. 7, aboard the de Huntington Dr.
~~
= Farmington News
Town Using Winding
Trails On Week-Ends
Presto Welding Moves
Will Now ExDand Here
BRIDES TO-BE
make the
\ right choice
KV , ot Stevens
k\
Minton Downing”
English Bon* China in
gray, blue and gold
5 pc. place setting
$ 2 5 .5 0
Seneca “Caprice”
hand-cut cryltal
Goblet-each
.
$ 3.85
Royal Doulton
"Coronet” Bone China
in Platinum and Gray
5 pc. place setting
$17.95
Postoria "Wedding
Ring” Handblown
crystal Goblet — each
$ 3.25
Town Track Meet
The annual Town Track
and Field Meet will be held
at Sterling Field Wednesday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Qualifyers were chosen by the in
dividual playgrounds in their
track meets August 13.
EAGLE IN COLORADO
Carl W. Eagle of 1990 Boule
vard, assistant director of
training at Aetna Life Insur
ance Company, is attending
a lOday institute sponsored
by the American Society of
Chartered Life Underwriters
at the University of Colorado
which started Thursday.
Lenox "Weatherly"
in Platinum or Gold
5 pc. place setting
$18.95
Seneca “Flame"
Unique cut cryatal
Goblet — each
$ 2.50
• m u s t - h a v e b l a z e r —black or grey flannel,
stripe-lined, brass-bufioned, 29.95
a n d g o o d p l a i d s k i r t —red or green,
The first meeting piaee of
the Hartford YMCA was in
the Center Congregational
Church.
Wedgewood "Vintage”
Queena Ware-all white
or blue and white
5 pc. place setting
$11.50 lo $15.50
Swedish Crystal
“Bernadette" in blue,
clear or green tints
Goblet —each
$1.25
Compltte Bridal Registry Service on patterns and gifts as
well a» the finest in Bride's invitations and atationery are
available at Stevens. AND you get a FREE GIFT when
you purchase your firat place aetting of China at Sttvana.
Sl&ms
PFC BRASS WINS BADGE
Army PCF Peter J. Brass,
son of Mrs. Marian B. Koop,
71 Wood Pond Rd., recently
qualified as expert in firing
the M-l rifle while assigned
to the 42th Infantry Division
in Germany. Brass, a cannon
eer in Heavy Mortar Battery
of the division’s 21st Infantry,
entered the Army in December
1956 and arrived in Europe
last November. The 20-year-old
soldier is a 1956 graduate of
Farmington High School and
attended tlhe University of
Connecticut in Storrs.
hi*’
*5 PRATT ST.
HARTFORD
CH 9-M2I
l t l A S A U M O A O . 9 W E S T J i A R T F O R D • A D . 2-2934
FAST
FILM
Processing
box-plealed all around, 17.95
a n d b u t t o n - d o w n s h i r t in oxford cotton, 4.95
lord & Taylor, West Hartford
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
IN
WEST
HARTFORD
Top Quality Prints of
your color or black &
white vacation photos
Packer 's
141 Asylum Street, iitfd.
JA 2-1501
941 Farmington Ave.. W. H.
AD 2-5*49
I
Special Prices On Our Delicious Foods
THIS WEEK
SAVING
LUSCIOUS PINK SHRIMP
2 for $1.85 (save 9c)
CLEANED JUMBO, Red Label, 4J,a oz. tin . . .
CLEANED LARGE, Blue Brand, 4*/g oz. tin . 2 for $1.63 (save 7c)
SMALL COCKTAIL, Red Label, 5 oz. t i n ---- 2 for $1.45 (save 5c)
Superb quality, tender cooked shrimp. Perfectly delicious.
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
SLICED FRUIT SALAD
RED LABEL, No. 2 ‘A t i n ................................ 2 for $1.39 (save lie )
RED LABEL, 17 oz. tin .................................... 2 for 89c (save 9c)
Extra fine quality In extra heavy syrup. Contains sections of fruits.
INSTANT COFFEE — the best for icea coffee
RED LABEL. 4 oz. ja r .. 75c (save 6c)
2 oz. ja r . . 39c (save 4c)
Truly INSTANT coffee made by ail Improved vacuum process.
S. S. PIERCE CO.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
Quality
Footwear
fo r m en, w om en
a n d children
s la v e ltttttt
CoWare! Shoe
■1SH0PS CORNER
Ml K. MAIN SHEET • A0 M ill
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
Friday till 9 P.M.
�T H E FA R M IN G T O N N E W S
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
SECTION OF THE WEST HARTFORD NEWS
V O l. XVI, No. 33
Tunxis Hose Awarded
Trophy For Appearance
Across town
personals . . .
McKay Buried Monday
War Vet, Educationist
Designer A n d
B uilder H ired
Route 4
The State Highway Depart
ment has
announced that
starting Wednesday of this
week traffic on Route 4. run
ning from Farmington to Col
linsville along the Farmington
River, will be detoured as fol
lows: Huckleberry Hill Road,
from the Avon-Canton town
linn to Center Street to Main
Street to Front Street to
Route 763 to South Street to
Huckleberry Hill Road. Traf
fic will flow in both directions
and Me detour v/il be In force
for an indefinile period. This
is to permit construction of a
Re-located Route 4.
At a preliminary meeting
Funeral services for Ralp’i|ton several years, serving of the Firehouse Building
rile Tunxis Hose Company Blue Hills, East Farmington
Donald McKay, 52, of 202 much of that time on the Committee held Monday even
of UniunvUie, participating In Heights, Canton, Drakeville,
the dromon's paruclc at »'out Southington, East Hampton, Members of the Farming- Lovely S t r e e t , Unionvlllo, Board of Education and for ing In Unionville, Richard D.
laid Saturday received a Middlotow.n, M a r l b o r o and ton Volunteer Fite Depart were held Wednesday morn- the past four years as chair Butterfield of Garden Street
ment lielu their annual picnic ing at 10 o'clock at Christ man of the Board.
trophy as the best appearing Pleasant Vulley.
was appointed architect for
department in Jackets. They The parade will form on Sunday allernoon on tJns pic Episcopal Church, Unionville He had been employed 30 the new firehouse, and James
nic
area
olf
Meadow
Road.
years
at
Aetna
Lite
insurance
with the Rev. Andrew F.
Lawrence M. Kargman, Registered I'liarmactst
also won the hose-laying con New Brdain Avenue and start
Minges, engineer.
at 7 p.rn. proceeding along Members ol the Avon Volun Wissemann, rector of the Company as underwriter.
test.
teer
Fire
Department
were
He
was
a
member
ol
the
church,
officiating.
Interment
Mr. Butterfield was givdh
In the evening at the River- South Main Street, Waiter their gueslr. i^asi Saturday
was in Greenwood Cemetery, Elks Lodge of New Britain, suggestions and ideas for the
ton-1'lcusunt Vailcy Firemens Street, Farmington Avenue, the
1
arming-ton
Volunteers
the
Farmington
Republican
School
Street
to
the
grounds
Avon
Jamboree they won u trop.iy
building by members of the
Tor the most men in the pa at the rear of Union School. attended parades in Portland Mr. McKay died at his Town Committee and the committee end plans to sub
and
Kivcrtuii.
Young
Republicans
of
Union
home
Monday
morning.
Andrew
Matava,
chief
of
mit a sketch for their approv
rade. The l,ake Garda Kile
*
*
A former resident of H art ville.
al in about three weeks.
and Drum Corps, which ac die Tunxis Hose Company Several* members
of
the
He
wns
a
veteran
of
World
ford
he
had
lived
in
Farmingwill
be
Marshal.
Members of the committee
companied thorn, was judged
Farming
.on
Exchange
Club
at
War
li
and
a
member
ol
the
Over thirty pieces of equip
are: Chairman, Frank A. Cadthe best junior musical un.t.
tended
a
siicep-bake
.Monday
First
Church
ol
Christ
Con
well and Andrew Matava,
Thirty volunteer Tire com ment will be in line with at
ville has been named “Knight
panies have accepted invitu- leust six musical units, and it evening at Latte (Jumpounce of the Year” by Uncas Coun gregational, Unionville.
chief of the Tunxis Hose
• BEACH SUPPLIED
as
guests
ol
the
Bristol
Ex
lie
was
the
son
ol
Mrs.
Company, Town
Manager
tuns to be in Hie parade and is hoped by the committee change Club.
cil.
Knights
of
Columbus.
Sarah
Keisey
ivleivay
and
the
Stephen A. Flis, Joseph O'
Jamboree in Unionvllle Sat that as llie brum Corps com
Crowe lias been a member of
• PICN IC THINGS
urday evening, most ol them petition in Bristol closes at George* R. . *Ford, * president the Council lor 25 years. The la.e Howard McKay. Besides Flaherty, Donald Selina and
ltis
mother,
ho
leaves
his
.)
p.m.,
many
more
musical
Harold Cromack.
with musical units or some
past
18
years
he
has
solved
other attraction. They are: uniis will join the parade by of llu; East Farms Civic As ai financial secretary and -the wife, Mrs Margaret Greene The -town has already voted
• SUNTAN CREAMS
sociation, lias announced the
McKay, two daughters, Miss
Roosevelt, L. 1., N. Y-, Nau 7 o'clock.
two years as president of Judith McKay und Miss Deb $90,000 for tlie new building.
gatuck, Lllclilicld, Terryville, At C’.e Jamboree grounds appointment of Mrs. Stanley past
the Uncas Building Associa orah McKay, of Unionville.
E v e r y t h i n g ! T h is i s a c o m p le te p h a r m a c y
Farmington, Norfolk, Avon, there will be games, home- Kowalski of Middle Road as tion.
He is an honorary Friends who wish rnay make Library August Exhibit
West Avon, Kails Village, baked Jood, sports and both secretary of the group and Grand Knight.
The
August
Exhibit
in
the
C h a r g e A c c o u n ts • F r e e D e liv e ry
memorial contributions to the
Cheslviie, Pialnvillc, Bloom- kiddy and Feiris wheels for Mrs. John T. Ryan as a di
lobby of the Village Library
*
*
5k
Heart Fluid.
Tield, East Uerlln, Watertown, rides for children. John For- rector.
is called "A SmitOi's Tour of
Joltn B. Harvey formerly of
*
* *
Portland, Riverton,
Broad yan of Webster Street is
the West Coast." The Smith
Liggatt
Mr. and Mis. Robeit M. Farmington, lias sold his SENDS STATEHOOD
Brook, Rocky Hill, Wilson, chairman of arrangements.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Smith of Mill Lane have been house on Main Street to EDITION
and their son Sanford,
Rexall
court**
the guests of the Rev. and Gerald R. Putnam of Plain- The Village Library and the Smith
j-ast returned from a three
Mrs. Harland G. Lewis at field. N. J. who will take pos West End Branch each has has
weeks
trip
by
plane,
ear
and
received
a
copy
of
the
state
session
immediately.
Mr.
and
their summer home at Mc
Mrs. Harvey and their chil hood edition of the Honolulu boat to California, Oregon,
Greeting Cards
Kinley, Maine.
dren are now living in Wilton, Advertiser entitled "Hawaii, Washington and Utaih.
s(:
*
*
The exhibit consists of maps
for all Occasions
the 5'Jtli State".
Funeral services were held Connecticut.
3 It contains many sections carved wooden fruit from Car
:k
>k
>k
In a recent statement by now in because Democratic Saturday afternoon at 2 pan.
mel pink shells from Monter
St.
James
Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hill illustrating various aspects of ey,
State Representative Richard Governor RibicoIT’s 'rob Pe in
California, its old capltol,
C. Noyes, Farmington Repub ter to pay Paul’ financing has Church for Sally Cheney, 6, of 50 High Street have moved life in the Islands: industry, paints, fans and colored pap
A M P L E F R E E P A R K IN G
life, health, food,
lican, he says,” The collapse been upset by failure of Con daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Bloomfield. The house in community
ers from Chinatown and post
fashion,
and
travel.
which
they
were
living
has
of Connecticut's load building gressional democrats to play Benjamin Cheney of Moun
als from all points of interest.
program this week spotlights Peter. Every Democrat in llie tain Spring Road, who died been sold by Helen S. Jones The newspapers were sent
to
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Marshall.
to
tlie
libraries
by
Mrs.
ElRepublican foresight and De House voted against our Wednesday in Coopcrstown,
mocratic blindness in the last amendment, defeating it 138 N.Y. The Rev. Harry Whitley, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall will vert Miller, former assistant
in the West End Brandt.
137. The text of and vote on rector of Hie church officia move there soon.
legislature.”
Burial was in Riverside
Highway Commissioner Ives the amendment I mention is ted.
on page 997 of the Cemetery.
has ordered all construction reported
5k
5|t *
on federally financed roads House Journel."
Sgt. George Slutz has been
to stop, because of the un
appointed general chairman
certainty as to whether or Drum Corps Units
of the Farmington Police
not anticipated federal funds March In Bristol
Benevolent Association annual
would actually be appropria
In Annual Meoting Police Ball to be held Novem
ted by Congress.
Members ol St. Bridget’s ber 21 at the Knights of Col
"Republicans in the state three drum corps units will umbus Hall, Unionville.
legislature foresaw this prob go to Bristol Saturday (Aug.
5k
5(c
sk
lem way back on May 5" aaid 15) to take part in the an Private funeral
services
is important
Noyes. "On that day in the nual convention of the Conn. were held last week for Bar
House we introduced and vot Filers and Drummers Assn. bara Margaret Bayram, In
ed Tor an amendment to Gov This will be the first con fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
to YOU and to US
ernor Ribicoffs highway pro vention for the parish’s new Warren Bayram of Terrie
gram which sponsored the est unit, S t Bridget’s Crusa Road. She was born In H art
S to p in to d a y f o r c o m p le te I n s u r a n c e P r o t e c t i o n '
No* 4 in a series of discussions about the importance
State Bond Commission to ders.
ford July 15. Burial was in
withhold issuance of bonds The units will march in the Fairview Cemetery, New Bri
of Connecticut’s insurance industry to the Slate
until it had satisfied itself convention parade at 11:30 tain.
that federal moneys would, in a.m., and take part in the
>k
sk
*
Tact, be paid. In supporting competitions that will follow Edward J. Crowe of UnionFarmington
OR 7 2621
the amendment Republicans at Muzzy Field.
predicted exactly the pickle In addition, leaders of the Complett banking u n - lc n are your*
which our road program is units will help run tihe con a t the Bloomfield Office of The
Connecticut Bank and Treat Com
vention. The director, Daniel pany. 50-car parking Jot and drlvain teller window too. Open your no
F.
Shea,
who
is
also
secre
count tomorrow, (adv).
Building Permits
tary-treasurer of the state as
b y F ra n c is T . A h e a ra
Above Last Year's, sociation, will be in charge of
main playing stand, and
Houses Out Front the
IF TOU LIVE IN BLOOMFIELD
the assistant director, Alfred
Comparative f i g u r e s for Lapenna, will have the In
WHY
NOT WORK IN BLOOMFIELD?
B
lo
o
m
fie
ld
B
ik
e
S
h
o
p
■
building permits Tor July dividual drumming stand.
Jmike m a n y o f y o u , I g e t a little dizzy w hen th ere a re very heavy losses. T h is is
and get
J
1358 and July 1959, released Farmington Page CHRIS
w h e n I lo o k a t th e financial statem en ts tru e right now , w hen the com panies a re
by Mai tin McCann, building
S e rv ic e a n d Q u a lity B
w hich o u r insu ran ce co m p an ies publish
Career positions open for women with good
suffering severely because o f high losses
inspector, show that permits Church Director Preaches
It route no more for tka 1
fro m tim e to tim e. T h e figures a re so big.
Tor this past July exceeded The Rev. Lawrence Upton,
figure aptitude and typing ability. 148 year
fro m autom obile accidents. A n d th is is
those Tor the previous July by Director, The Hartford Chris
O VERY BEST •
■
old lirm expanding in new air-conditioned
w hy th ey m u st m ain tain substantial su r
W h a t, I u sed to say to m yself, d o th ey
two and one half times.
tian Activities Council, and
Bloomfield plr.it. Good wages and working
pluses a n d special reserves. T h e y m ust
d o w ith a ll th a t m oney? N ow th a t I ’m in
In July, 1959, a total of Minister • elect, The United
$485,600 in permits was issued Churdh of Christ, West H art
provide fo r th e fam ine years w ith reserves
conditions — excellent benefits and profit
th e business m yself I ’ve been interested in
lor 42 dwelling houses at ford, will be the preacher Aug
sharing. Five day work week.
finding' th e answ ers. I th in k y o u will be th a t in fa tte r y ears som etim es lo o k un
$439,000 and a factory at $20,- ust 16 and 23rd at tihe First
n ecessary to th e u ninitiated.
in te re ste d , to o .
000. Of the 42 dwellings, 24 Qhurch of Christ Congrega
I B lo o m fie ld B ik e S h o p I
will be in Farmington Estates tional, 1652.
P rim arily , o f co u rse, they
T h e m oney th a t d oes n o t go fo policy
CH t-SSit ®
at Fienemann Road and six Services are being held in B S Mountain A r t.
p a y it o u t to p eo p le w ho
Free
Farkin*
A
lM
'o
n
d
itio
n
ed
B
ho ld ers a n d beneficiaries o r in to invest
at The Highlands Tor Howard the Sarah Portpr Memorial.
^ T L O S E D SION11AYS
su stain injuries, w ho h ave
m ents is used to p a y th e m en a n d w om en
Mcnzel Inc. Other permits are On August 30, the pastor,
d eath s in th e ir fam ilies, w ho w ork in th e business, to p a y fo r th e
Tor garages and miscellaneous the Rev. Harland G. Lewis will
buildings.
return to the pulpit.
w h o suffer fires o r b u r m ate ria ls, m achines a n d eq u ip m en t th a t
In July, 1958, the permits The Church School year
g la r ie s , o r w h o h a v e
a re u sed in the business, a n d to p a y very
totaled $197,280 Tor eleven opens on Sunday, September
claim s fo r d am ages a- substantial taxes to th e S tate a n d o th e r
iiouses at $129,000, with per 20th. Services In the Memorial
gainst th em because o f th e c o n d u ct o f their governm ental units. A sm all p o rtio n o f
mits Tor various other build on Sunday mornings will re
ings making up the differ- turn to the 11 o’clock hour on
business o r th e w ay in w hich th ey drive it is used to p a y dividends to the stock
September 13.
th e ir cars.
BEFORE YOU
GO A W A Y
STOCK up a t T & C ’
Rep. Noyes Calls It
Foresight ’n Blindness
W hat d o th e y do w ith
a ll th a t m o n e y ?
Edward H. Deming Agency. Inc.
BLOOMFIELD GIRLS
r .- S H 0 P - « i
I
I
Ski, Aik
I
J.M .N EYCO . CH 2-2281
ho ld ers w h o risk th e ir m o n ey w hen the
N o t aO o f th e m oney is p a id o u t in the
y e a r in w hich it is received, n o r in th e
y e a r follow ing. In d eed , a g reat deal o f it
is h e ld fo r delivery a t som e fa r distan t
d a te . T h e se funds a re invested, a n d if you
co u ld stu d y th e investm ent p o rtfo lio s of
o u r C o nnecticut co m p an ies a s I have,
y o u w ould q u ick ly realize h ow im p o rtan t
th e y a re to o u r n atio n al econom y. T h ey
m ak e possible th e building o f a p artm en ts
w here slum s ex isted , o f superhighw ays,
bridges, A to m ic 'e n e rg y p lan ts, hospitals,
A Modern Bonk With
Old Fashioned Friondlines.
saving
. . . is regular, everypay-day-saving Savo SOMETHING ovary weak
(or at ofton at you'ro paid).
"Pay YOURSELF firtt — tava
schools, a n d all sorts o f things th a t p ro
m ote business a n d m a k e life so m uch
m o re w orth-w hile here in A m erica th an
anyw here else in th e w orld.
hare in thit MUTUAL
SAVINGS BANK
ANNUAL
D IV ID E N D
314%
D uring th e w a r, o f co u rse, vast sum s
w ere invested in w a r bonds. A large
p ro p o rtio n o f th eir funds a rc alw ays in
vested in g overnm ent bands.
Y u u r S a v in g s A c c o u n t h e r e
is a S a fe , P r o f i t a b l e
IN V E S T M E N T
W hile th e insurance in d u stry is inher
ently very stable, th ere arc tim es, p a rtic u
larly in the fire a n d casualty business,
companies are started and who leave their
funds at risk so that depressions, catas
trophes and conflagrations will not injusg
policyholders, employees or agents.
Insurance furnishes direct employment
to 22,000 people in Connecticut. These
include workers in the home offices, in
local branch offices, and in local agents’
offices throughout the State. Insurance
payrolls, amounting to $100,000,000
mean a lot to the State of Connecticut by
providing good and stable business for
thousands of our merchants, doctors,
dentists, automobdc dealers, home build
ers and others.
It’s a big business, all right. Someone
has said it is Connecticut's leading ''ex
port” industry. Since it is so intimately tied
in with our State's past, present and future,
it is important that we all know more
about it. And that is what this series of
discussions is designed to accomplish.
The Insurance information Office of Connecticut
79 FarnungtoiuA venue. Hartford
S p e c ia l I n s ta lla tio n
FARMINGTON AND UNIONVILLE
OR 7-1611
OR 3-9253
A llo w a n c e !
T im e
L im ite d !
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS
VOL. XVI, No 33
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959
,
It Isn t
Th
I t ’s The Premium
the dividend* ara but a small
ennsolation to serious Injury.
And the Insurance companies
involved are not uttering un
ending epitliet to the great
losses in their gamble. It's
one of lho.se things that do
something for everybody- ex
cept some, who keep losing.
Still, the companies are
striving for 100% enrollment
<n their plans In the schools.
And the kids—they seem will
ing to go for broke.
By RICHARD S. WOODLEY school class) the kids ran
The age of innocence has piny the numbers up to $7,thrust itself upon the insur 500 in dividends.
ance companies with renewed However, In all fairness to
vengeance this year. The
West Hartford school kiddies the students, all Is not sky(non-union), since they were blue wonderful. In some rases
BY CHARLES S. MAXWELL Gratli's car had been going 30 first blessed with school acci
Judge Harry Kte’lnman in m.p.li., in 20 seconds he dent insurance polities In 1955,
The Board ol Education, in The Town Clinic’ should be . . We should do anything forms any and all persons would have travelled 880 feet have steadily boosted- their
that they don’t have to take or at least half a block. This earnings.
a meeting Wednesday night, run by the TovVn Health De to protect our children .
Quality • Efficiency 0 Service
voted to table actibn on the partment, probably staffed by The Salk vaccine has been the stand without counsel, If would have given Costello
The four companies writing
proposal to administer com a few local doctors.”
,u Ior
We8t H an .
proved over a period of time they don't want to, on the more than enough time to get ,hls
O
pulsory polio shots to school In opening the discussion at . . . it would be no infringe grounds that they might ln- across thd intersection and fwd % ch^ols al0 t)ic Mnssa
children. Only lour ol the sev the Board meeting, School Su ment upon individual free erimate themselves.
any collision would be impos- chusett8 Caslla|,y insurance
en Board members were pres perintendent Dr. Thorne said dom, but a distinct service.'' William Albert Costello of
, e',
,
, ,
!Company, the National Home
ent—this, in addition to the tihat there were three things There were two townsmen Windsor Locks, in Town Judge Kleinman took off, Life Insurance Company, the
fact that two ol the members that must be considered In the present to hear this discus Court Wednesday, charged his watch. At, the
word
8°.
. . .. f n _P t . n l l,. 1 ,1 indemnity" Insurance C o m
_ I I .
#
I n .t
I ■■r l n «
» ..L o A
wiio were present wished to administration of compulsory sion, Which leads one to qurs with failure to grant right-ofthe Judge
asked kMcGrath
to;
of Norlh America and
lurther investigate the medi shots. First, it would be im tion the parents' interest in way at a stop sign, not only- speak up when he thought 20 „V/ Mutual of Omaha,
cal ramifications ot the move, possible, both medically and .vital has been called, "a vital look the stand, but cross- seconds had passed.'! he Judge, ln ,he 5955.5* 8chpol year.
B
caused the vote to table.
examined a witness to boot. loM the News, after the case Ijjlc companies managed no
administratively, to put the issue to every parent.”
,han a 597,- los8 ratlo
The action centers around program fully Into effect be The m atter will be taken up Judge Kleinman later said, was over that M c G r a t h
U
,hands
o( the
to recent events — a law fore next year, since there again at the next Board ol “you should have been apro p p ed
. the watah j at.u twelve
.
1— the
—- ■
——*= —
—» „j-oung
---- „
R
passed by the state legists are to be delays between the Education meeling, at which lawyer, not a boilermaker." I!!!*''0 , • H appeared that Me-!sterSi paying total Claims
sure Ju'st amounting to $17,289. In 1956lure, and a letter irom shots. Secondly, there is lim time the Board hopes to have Charles McGrath who had [,lal1 w"sn 1 }°° sbre
N
•School Fhysiciaii l)r. Frank ited vaccine, and thirdly, all Dr. McCartliy present to an collided with Costello on the I '!!W lar.,h * cf r
!he 57 they brought it down to a
IV, McCarthy Jr. to School parents must be n o tif i e d swer medical questions about corner of R id g e w o o d sa d ‘“‘"TTS11ion where the collision lb2<c f0S8 ratio> in 5957.5* u
E
Superintendent Dr. Edmund ahead.
Boulevard testified that Cos- <KeUlca'
'
rose to 161%, and now in
the vaccine.
IS. Thorne. Dr. McCarthy's
Dr. Thorne said that in the Dr. Albert S. Gray, Town tello came through a stop Cosl"llo pressed on. H e, 195S59 the figure stands at
K
letter urges that, in accord Town sutvey conducted this Director ot Health, had some sign and a blinking red light. l,oinlet? 0111 ‘hat there was. a, 145% loss—and still rising as
ance with this law, the Spring, 85% of the children things to say about the polio With heavy traffic on his left sltnv sign a* ' vc‘* ns Hn amber the claims -keep coming i n S
Board of Education imple had received some vaccina probiom.
McGrath could only vision col- ligl,t bllnkin8 Ms w arning,'so ja r total claims amount to
ment a plan or compuisury tion— he thought it was at "We have a limited supply lision and so it happened.
| ll’at McGrath should have [$22,634, with the premium
24-HOUR SERVICE
seen, and slowed down.
polio uiuculutions to chil least two shots.
of vaccine, but c e r t a i n l y
Calm and poised, Costello Costello testified that he collections only $15,600,
dren in the town. ’
I strongly uige adoption of enough to start things going.
Everything from b r o k e n
Complelt Hutinj Satisfaction with sn installation
^ e |h.id stopped at the stop sign itoes to holey teeth is covered
The law which would en- this policy,” said Dr. Thorne, By the time school opens
mad* by men who Know How. followed by Round th*
light,] m
in these policies—only football
ablo the Hoard to do this, il and this is not based on the there will be plenty. I hoped thought it \vas from the time and lhe bli,lkinK rod light,
Clock Strvict when you need it, with automatic Fuel
hysteria of the moment with the proposal would be accept he b^w 'hTs ltorn until the
it so uhooses, states:
j u r i e s .W t out. More and
Oil Delivery that ntvtr left your tank run dry.
^ intersection. He saw McGrath more of the Town's young
"Any board ol education tiie cases in New Haven and ed, the Public Health Council collision occurea '
iapproaching and stopped ten sters are taking part in the
may require each child to be the single case here, but it would certainly do all they . . „ . . . . — seconds,'
said feet from the curb, into the plan-w reaking what can be
protected against polio myeli would be for the long pull.” could to cooperate.
Call CH 9-7735
,
intersection, and waited for wreaked from a good thing,
tis oy vaccination before be Board member Howard Mo 'There is no question of ju d g e Kleinman jumped
on McGrath to go through. The For about $2 per venr (varyreen
was
strongly
opposed
proof
of
the
vaccine.'
Al
one
ing permitted to attend a
We should do all we can time it was said to be 80', <• tn u e stlm a.e . a car graveling aged McGrath imagined he big according to. company aiid
public school under its juris
S in c e 1920 S e rv in g S a tis f ie d Customers
a , * a mihute is moving had not enough room and lilt
diction, unless suclt child pre to encourage the children to effective, and that was good, 88 feet per second. If Me- Costello eight inuhes back ol R eadier Completes Session
be
vaccinated,”
he
said.
"But
now
it
is
85-90%.
Unfortunate
sents a certificate from a
Richard F. Kelly, 194 MoNights — Sundays — H olidays
physician approved by the Di should we decide for the par ly there were a very few ------------- *------------------------- CoatPl,lo's lro,nt, Pnd- . , u
lector of Health of the town, ents will at is necessary for cases of the shots apparently little ridiculous to use that cour t ‘'
a
t
°
M
^
™
children?"
producing polio when the vac
city or borough, practicing in their
You can dapend on Bippus
aa an argument against the feet1 wide leSvi™
T hlgh,teachers
an? * ™from
td aryallschool
naviiig *IfcGrathl
jncuiaui scicnce
parts,
or near the town where suoli He added that we don't re cine was first being perfected, shots
f t the Board of Education T L 2
0 pass through ;Of Hie nation, has successfully \
child resides, certifying that, quire children to drink a pint but that was years ago. In
’’m ,Jian,.w a s . SJ?1 'j completed the National Bciin the opinion of such physi of milk daily or not to ride some cases after three shots doesn't eventually pass this
cian, such vaccination would bicycles on the street, al polio still struck, but these we will still do everythin? in , 'o' ° " aiS M' r' la !1’ and 9.°®' cnee foundation summer in
though we encourage that few cases hava been very our power to g d ^ ^ j ' S
at Union College,
not be prudent on account of parents
adopt these policies. mild.
Judge Kleinman has in the j Sctiencctady, N.Y. The right
done,
a physical condition of such
pa:
*
*
*
"I want to emphasize, polio West Hartford reported its ist reversed arrested per-(week session, which offered
Electric .Company
child or a statement from the
sons' pleas, who were just graduate level courses in blolparents or guardians of suoh Board member Reed Mur is classified as a contagious first polio case this week
*ct 11 over!ogy, chemistry’, earth science,
S e r r ln f Hartford Far deer S t V rari
child that such vaccinations phy moved tb table the action disease.
thus giving rise to much dis Sin!!1 an*lous
We are still holding clinics cussion on the advisability of with. Judge Kleinman says mathematics and physics, bewould be contrary to the rell- pending further investigation.
f
quently,
don
t
toe
afraid
of
sail
|ast
June
22.
Kelly
teaches
Willis
G.
Parsons
Jr.
was
in
for free shots, and will con lhe proposed compulsory po
144 A L B A N Y A V E .
P h ftn e C H 1-7735
. giojs beliefs of such child. Ef
the law—it's for you not «.
favor df this, saying that he tinue to do so. Of course no lio
fective July 1, 1959."
inoculation.
had not talked to a physician child likes to have a needle
It was Dr. McCarthy, In his about it and had not investi stuck into his anatomy, but
letter, who asked the board to gated the medical aspects.
there is little or no after ef
use the power granted it by This brought an expression fect, and most ot the kids
this law.
of regret from Board member step right up and roll up their
"Even though all compul David W. Leader.
sleeves. Most of them conic
sory legislation should be un
I was hopeful a decision out with a grin on their faces.
necessary," says Dr. McCar
Of course it’s not a nice
tonight. After
thy, "it isapparent that a would beatmade
the McCarthy let thing to do, but when you
fairly large group of people looking
consider what it does, it’s a
• re
overlooking this obliga ter, I was quite enthusiastic
tion to their children, and for
the children's sake we must
take this stand."
Board Splits On Compelling Boilermaker Slows Up
Steam Of Court Charge
Polio Shots For Students
W M . F . B IP P U S
*
*
*
Dr. McCarthy recommends
that letters besent 'to the
homes of the children, direct
ly after school starts, and
that it be required that either
a parent's or a doctor's signa
ture be affixed stating the
dates .and numbers of inocu
lations. Attests of three shots
would be satisfactory, if less
than
three, those
missing
should be made up starting
no later than November 1,
1959. This would, he adds, be
of course dependent upon the
v a b c l n e supply which isthreatening to fall off, but
should be adequate by Octo
ber 1.
In dosing the letter, Dr.
McCarthy says, ‘T he letter to
be sent home should strongly
urge parents to use family
physicians, yet town facility
would be available for those
who can't affond the expense.
You ’ll take good photos
every time
HAVE
w ith th a
f r ie n d ly h e lp
fro m th e
e x p e rt* a t
Z
aCHER’S
141 Asylum St.. Htfd.
JA 1 1301
M l Farmington Ave., W.H.
AD 2-SM0
the THUNDERCHIEF
. . . a one-man tribe/
YOU A YOUNG
S T U D E N T or S E R V I C E M A N
who will be aw ay from hem* during tha next year?
Whet Nicer Then A Word From Home To A Yount Perton Awey From Hit Femily
end Friends?
W h y n o t a r r a n g e to h a v e t h e W e s t H a r t f o r d N e w a h e lp k e e p h im o r
h e r in to u c h w ith fa m ily , f r ie n d s a n d n e ig h b o r * th r o u g h o u t t h e w h o le y e a r ?
STUDENTS: We’ll he (but to mall the News to your favorite student, and It can
follow him wherever he may go during tha vacation months next
summer.
SERVICEMEN: The Newa will follow him wherever he may be stationed; whether
In the states or overseas.
rPlease mall tha Haws te
Jnsl mail Ibis coupon to T h a Weil | N A M E : ---------------------Hnrlfurd News. Box t. Weil Hartford,
A U U H E h li
ar rail lha Circulatioa llrparimcak I
JA S-ASdl aad we’ll ••ter a >*ar sob
ocriptioa to lha Mens at tha special I ( ) U.M isrUM*. ( ) BUI
yearly rala for stndcals
| *•» )
aad servicemen for ealy S3.00
I
th*
CH A N D LER EV A N S
auk*
> T k U I* * M * d * a l'i •*h »« rtt.lt*a . H i
It
*»r *1
s h ir k U
tUATti
\
A major supplier o f precision mechanisms
for aircraft and missiles, Chandler Evans
remains in the vanguard of technological
progress.
Y esterday CECO made carburetors for
many famous aircraft like the B-29 Super
fortress; today it makes pumps and fuel
controls for jet-powered aircraft like the
Thunderchief; tomorrow it will be con
cerned with a whole new breed of air and
space vehicles.
The men and women o f CECO are proud
of the part they play in the rapid advance
ment o f air and space-age sciences. Theirs
are noteworthy contributions.
a*r>u* h*Ow.
A U U M ESS:
*l(*cll«* Ik* o u lil
•**f**Ua*t«lr __ ____
“One-man tribe” is a fine description for
t h a t a ir p la n e , l i t t l e g u y . S cre a m in g
through the sky a t twice the Bpeed o f
sound, the Republic F-105 Thunderchief
can carry various combinations o f nuclear
weapons, bombs, rockets and guided mis
siles. In addition, the big ’Chief is armed
with the world’s fastest machine gun—a
2 0 millimeter cannon that fires six thou
sand rounds a minute!
In service with the Tactical Air Command,
the F-105 is powered by a P&WA J-75
turbojet, equipped w ith afterburner fuel
control engineered and precision-produced
by the Chandler Evans Corporation.
»*h**t
C O R P O R A T IO N
I
I
|
CECO
WEST HARTFO RD
1, CONNECTICUT
I
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1959
W IST HAKTfOKP NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNtCTlCUT
PAO I T9M
« i p w w ' i i r ' : T f T ,T
ta w
1
•
!r
Hall High School In 1952 to
teach buelnese education. He
Joined the edmlnlstratlve staff
of the Weet Hartford Public
Schools In 1953 as Adminis
trative Assistant, and was re
sponsible for p u r c h a s i n g ,
tive, September IS. Naughton transportation, payrolls, ac
Is an Administrative Assist counts’payable, pupil enumer
ant for the West Hartford ation, community use of school
schools and Is leaving to take buildings, Inventory of school
a position with the State De equipment, internal school au
school malls and inter
partment of Education as an dits,
school deliveries, and accident
educational consultant in the reports. In addition to being
Bureau of Research and Sta responsible for the manage
tistics.
ment and supervision of the
He came to West Hartford Business Office, he made sev
in 1948, with ten years of eral special studies for the
educational
experience,
to Superintendent of Schools.
teach English, mathematics Dr. Naughton, who resides
and science at Sedgwick Jr. at 24 Spring Lane, is married
High School, then went to and has three children.
Naughton Leaves
Public Schools
771# Board of Education at
It* meeting Wednesday night
accepted the resignation of
Dr. James J. Naughton effec-
Income...
(Continued from Page 1)
In West Hartford, 86.5 per
cent of all households are
listed with net Incomes, alter
taxes, of a t least $4,000 a
year.
*
*
*
The proportion over $4,000
Is above average. In tlie
United States tt la 59.2 per
cent and In the State of
Connecticut, 7M percent.
The extent to which a com
munity's total eamlnlngs are
divided among the population
la an Indicator of the well
being of the mass of the peo
ple, more so than Is revealed
by an average Income figure.
It takes note of whether or
not an unusually large share
goes to a email group at the
top, leaving the other groups
with very little, or whether
the fat Is well distributed.
Tlie figures for West H art
•DC ‘BLITHE B P IB ir—In the Experi dam Arcatl, Lynn Heraey as the spirit of ford show (hat the 86.5 per
mental Theatre’s production of "Blithe Elvira and Linda Lee as the second wife). cent of the households with
Incomes of $4,GOO or more re
Spirit,’’ scheduled for Friday and Saturday
(Robert L. Nay Photo) ceive 96.9 percent of the total
nlfhts, (L to r.) are Karen Fryer as Ma
Income.
In the $7,000 to $10,000
and a scries of one act plays. bracket are 26.9 percent of
This la the first comedy, the households. Tliey account
though, that the group has for 20.8 percent of the total
Income.
done In four years.
Households with Incomes of
Lynn Katharine Hersey, a $2,500 to $4,000 net comprise
On Friday and Saturday ' The Experimental Theatre senior at Mount Holyoke Col 7.1 percent of the total and
August 14 and 15, at 8:15 Company, or ETC, is com lege, plays Elvira the first collect 2.2 percent of the over
p.m., the Experimental Thea posed..^! college and high wife. Ruth Is Linda Lee, a all Income.
tre Company, in collaboration school students and was first Junior from Smith College.
with the supernatural, will started by members of the
present Noel Coward's com Oxford and K l n g s w o o d Robert Morris Jr., a graduate
edy “Blithe Spirit.” These as schools. During the past sum ot Klngswood, Is cast as
tral performances will be mers, ETC has given such Charles, the bewildered hus
held In Hartford at the Batch- productions as Sophocles’ An band. Karen Fryer, a Junior
elder School on New Britain tigone,” Miller’s “All My at Saint Elizabeth College ,1s
Avenue. All proceeds will go Sons,” “Sarah the Creole,” the daffy but delightful me
dium Madame Arcatl. Other
toward funds for Camp Courmembers of the cast Include
ant and the Times Farm
would take a walk in the De W itt Page, a graduate of
Camp.
beautiful night air. He stopped Kingswood school, and Arlene
at a busy corner, the inter Rlank, a senior at Conard
Buy all the film you
section of Kiev's two main High School, playing Dr. and
streets, and suddenly found Mrs. Bradman respectively,
think you need-Return
himself surrounded by 75 or Edith, tne maid, Is Susan Wil unused rolls for credit.
(Continued from Page 1)
aide, it was "almost scary,' more people. Systematically, cox, a freshman at Rhode Is
in Mr. Myer's words, and the patiently, and seriously they land School of Design.
The technical crew Includes
formidable-1o o k 1n g oxygen plied him with questions.
equipment on the back of "Why are there five-million Jeannle Clementlno in charge
each seat offered little com peopla unemployed In Amer of lighting, Peter S a i n t
George, a student a t Hillyer,
fort. But excitement event ica?”
ually reigned.
“What Is the ratio between on scenery, Delrdre Grimes, 141 Asylum Street, Htfd.
a student a t Randolph Macon,
They arrived at Moscow rent and wages?"
JA 2-1801
Blithe Spirit’s
Airport around 8 p.m. Moscow “W hat is the general wage?" on props.
time. The trip had been four- Mr. Myers felt they were stage manager Is Sarah Kol- M l Farmllngton Ave., W.H.
and-a-half hours long. They only trying to find confirma odney, a freshman a t H art
AD 2 3849
bad left London at 6:00.
tion rather than seeking In ford College. aJnice Ctancl,
freshman at Green Mountain
“ Mr. Myers said the thing formation. He answered their College, Is program manager,
that stunned most passengers, questions as best be could De W itt Page Is business
as well as himself, was the and left only when the crowd manager, and Karen Stasn,
How to get
sight of hundreds and hun began to grow out of all pro- freshman at the University
dreds of aircraft cluttering p o r t i o n and apprehension of Colorado, is publicity manmoved in on him.
.the airport.
■lager. Others working with
*
*
*
ir m
z z.
★
★
★
Later Mr. Myers asked two Blithe Spirit Include Polly Up— The party was met by an students where he could find degraff. Hank Lyman, Syd
English-speaking guide. She a "Peeva." They took him ney Schulman, Joel Amantl,
was slightly built, attractive, down to a local tavern and and Raj Agarwal. The entire
and nattily dressed In skirt insisted on buying the beer... production Is under the direc
and sweater. Mrs. Myers said peeva that is . . , but weren’t tion of Miss Ann Kilcrih,
there was little style to Rus up to American methods of junior at Mount Holyoke Col
: sian clothing.
'
uisistance and Mr. Myers paid lege.
The air terminus was s for the drinks.
^ Q ody
mad-house.
There were many other ex
It was necessary to have periences. Drunkeness la still
nearly as many Interpreters a serious problem In Russia,
Z as there were travellers. All he observed. One drunk was W E WASH
-w a s mass confusion as Si stretched on the floor of a
berian became Russian, Rus large department store. No
sian became French, and Eng body bothered him, including W A LLS ft
lish turned Russian. Picture the police.
a desperate little Russian There is the Gorki amuse
With ten different pipces of ment park where dancing is W AX
luggage in front of him. Sim more a pastime of the girls
ultaneously in five languages than men. Here an expert
he is asked, "there's my stulf, enced couple tried to demon FLO O R S !
could 1 have It please?”
strate tiie tanga In separate
*
*
*
solo numbers, but (he crowds
DON BUDDEB
- The Myers’ were in Russia failed to learn the romantic
•-S5 days. In that time, Mr. art.
Vou’U be surprised how InexMyers changed his views on Many Russians asked the
some fundamental ideas that Myers' if he would send books pensive It Is to have reliable,
many americanskis have.
back to them in Russia. They experienced people wash your
He was not followed at any wanted Faulkner, Caldwell, wells, wax floors and do the
time. "Impossible,” was the O'Neil, London— only the
“heavy” work around your
word used by Mr. Myers, lor serious. No Kerouwac yet.
the Russians to keep tabs on As lor movie houses and home. We'll expertly wash
thousands of tourists going stage, the Russians seem to your windows In a Jiffy, too.
all directions at once. The stick to the old masterpieces.
people did not look sad and Mr. Myers said Russia to
forlorn. They were not sloven day might compare to the
ly, backward, or illiterate.
United States in its days of
Tlte only sore thumb, he the wild and wooly west. He
observed, was that lower class said there was no comparison 28 Sterling St., Hartford
Russians made no attempt to to the modern way of Amer
■
New Phones
effectively employ organiza ican living.
JA 7-3171
JA 7-3172
tion to everyday activities. He
You can do to with the Stauffer
cited the cose of a waitress
who made four trips to the
Home Reducing Plan of
kitchen in a local restaurant
effort
leu exercise and calorie
PARSONS O F FARMINGTON
to fetch four glasses of tea.
reduction The Posture-Rear*,
Mr. Myers did not think
la
bean of the Plan, helpa lift,
that there was a fear of per
Beady to do Business
contour, firm, reproportion and
secution if organization was
pare inches —without antnuoua
so lacking in the lower ( lean Used C an
Sound Used Cars
classes.
exercise or alarvaiion diet
Fairly Priced
*
*
*
Hester $1195
Alter visiting Moscow, Kiev, 58 Chevrolet 1141 Two Door, Radio and
Heater $1896
•nd l^nitigrad Mr. Myers 58 Chevrolet 1549 Four Door Radio and
$1995
said it was obvious that Rus 57 Bulck 4 Dr. Special P.S., P.B., Dyna R and H
sia has the greatest interest 57 Ford 2 Dr. 6 3004 Radio and Heater
$1496
in the welfare of children. 56 Buick 2 Dr. Special, Heater
91196
They were all healthy, smiling 56 Chevrolet 1502 4 Dr., Radio and Heater
r ALL JA 9.8237
$1196
and full of life. No kids were 55 Pontiac 2 Dr., Hydro, Radio and Heater
$1096
STAUFraH ho m e plan7
seen playing at random in 55 Ford Cust. 8, 4 Door, Fordo., Radio and Heater
9996
Iwtii. n u t
the stieets. They stuck to the
55 Opel Sta. Wagon, Radio and Heater
$960
as# S tls t lie s as H w jr.
courtyards and parks.
W etherftftrld a. C u s s .
9696
It was common, especially 54 Ford C-8, 4 Dr., Radio and Heater
I w s u U t h e mm* ia fe o s s U a s sk o
$395
in Moscow and Kiev, for citi 53 Ford Mam-6, 4 Dr. Radio and Heater
I K sd a e is e F laa
9396
zens to walk up to a tourist 52 Chevrolet2102, 2 Dr.. P. Glide, Radio and Heater
and say, "Amerikauski? speak
Nee
Are You Beady To Do Business?
English?" Then they would
• N s.
ask . questions with the un
R O B E R T E . PARSONS INC. FARMINGTON
A d *.
mistakable motive of findutg
BUCK — OPEL — CHEVROLET
out what is going in the
world.
OB 1-1931
IMS.
In Kiev, one evening around
• pan., Mr. Myers decided he
Experimental Theatre
Showing Coward Comedy
Vacation
Film
Plan
R U D D ER
i
I
J. J. Welch
1$ LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
SEK JO N IS OBSTRUCTION, Inc.
WRECKING AND SALVAGE CONTRACTORS
A FULL LINE O F USED
BUILDING MATCRIAL
alone can
express your
sorrow and sympathy
AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
SUMMER HOURS
August • September
8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Closed Sat. Noon
Until Sept. 5
THOMSON’S FLOWERS
142 South Main Street
JA
OPEN
Yard located on New Britain
Ave., 1 mile north oft Route 9 In
Farmington.
7 DAYS
A WEEK
OR 7-9336
OR 7 0109
3-4266
✓ tj
i
Super-Right Fine
Quality Meats, One Price Ae Advertised!
SUPER-RIGHT, C ut From H eavy W estern Corn-Fed S teer Beef
TOP ROIINI
• r BOTTOM ROUNI
ROASTS
100
"
T
A
c
lb
READY-TO-COOK INDIVIDUALLY
INDIVIDU^u. .PACKED 1 LB 4 OZ - EACH
B IR T H D A Y
ItMk £,A c
Ciralih
GAME BIRDS
(Q /e tM ia to n ,
M
NUTRITIOUS—SUPER RIGHT
SUPER-RIGHT SLICED
Large Bologna *kg 29c Boof Lfvor
:her ’s
fftnd<J2,avel\j
REOPENING
Tuesday, August 18th
FLOWERS
Russian...
e ft c ? '
C L O S ID FOR VACATION
SAVE MORE
7 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM
sliced u 49c
IREASTS IMS
Cold Cut* a. » . 35c Chidun
US T n * r
MONEY - SHOP
S c a l l o p s X 39c
WEEKLY AT AftPl
A&P has the piek-of-tke-erop at thrifty prices!
A&P FROZEN
3
GRAPE JUICE
50c
10 CANS 89c
LEMONADE
POTATOES
A&P FROZEN
10OZ A flC
2 PKGS 29c
FANCY PEAS
SEEDLESS
CALIFORNIA SWEET
GRAPES
PURE GOLD FROZEN
U. S. No. 1
Size A —New
2 LBS 2 9
1 5 lK 5 9 c
ALL M EAT VARIETIES
CAMPBELL SOUPS 2
C lm fm C Sunnybrook Frash Grade A O
0 C C
L V V i#
Your Best Buy-MKDIUM Me doz
1014 OZ t% r C
CANS O J
C A PE COD 934 OZ or COCONUT CRISPIES 1114 OZ
EDUCATOR COOKIES j£ chtSf 28c
SUGAR HONEY or REGULAR
NABISCO GRAHAMS
A IR SLICED
S lIC fD MUD FLAVOR
Mozzarella
A&P Mavnitar
ASP
DOMESTIC. IDEAL FOR SALADS
Swift Slkat
Ilea Cheese
YUKON BEVERAGES 4 S* 49c
ANN PAGE
(
1 LB
4 10V4 OZ a PC
CANS 4 )
S h o rten in g
SALAD DRESSING
QUARTS
39
JAN E PARKER - CREAM FILLED
SANDWICH COOKIES
PKG
19c
CAN
• "Sc OFF" SALE — RATH SIZE
/
P I W ill
FLAIN or FOFFYSEED
I __________ p i .
L V m V fl r i *
ANGEL WHITE or COLORED
ASF
Facial Tissues
Fancy Peas 2 ,U ,“ “ M35'
CHICKEN OF SEA DIETETIC
ALP
Tuna
Slkad Boats
7 « u x jje
f .L .
LVS
OR S l A C K I i t i r REG. SSc
JANE FARKER SPECIAL
FANCY RARTLETT
Sonko Coffee
A&P Pears
HEARTS DELIGHT
A S F '. ALL PURPOSE OIL
Aprkat Nectar ' * 14* 0 . 45 '
doxeia "* 29‘ *T»53‘ '
39c
FAC
3 7
COMET CLEANSER
DASH DETERGENT
IT’S DIGESTIBLE
BLEACHES OUT STAINS
CONDENSED
J u t mu 29'
UXU M l ] f ‘
MR. CLEAN
FIUFF0
ixcA x | J *
IVORY FLAKES
KIND TO EVERYTHING IT TOUCHES
UUU
HI J
^1
IVORY SOAP
MODERN A U
PURPOSE CLEANER
" " 3 9 ‘
u » u u c x .jf
97*
M
JOY LIQUID DETERGENT
u «ua
4
|*
BLUF DOT DUZ
u u i me
3 “ * I5 ‘
3 4
'
IVORY SOAP
GOLDEN SHORTENING .
' “ 33'
(T FLOAT*
J LU U U U I J J C
(
. IDAaftaahe lathis ummmity&«Uia|y.
CR(SCO SHORTENING
3
25 *
u p er M a rk e ts
(A C
I T
WHITE SQUARE CHOCOLATE of ORANGE
ICED, REG. FR IC I Me SPECIAL
i m u J J ‘
^ >u
INSTANT
ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TM COMPANY
23c a
4
Juke i Mi4 (i ca» 27*
1
Jane Parker Values!
v m n n a ja n e fa r k er r e g .
2 7 c 3 can 7 1
Woodbury Soap " ,T*” 26C
SULTANA
B ra n d
u 69'
37c
G INGER ALE and ASSORTED FLAVORS CONTENTS
TOMATO SOUP
I
•« «• 33*
IT FLOATS
3
iu im i
uuu 29'
DUZ
0XYD01
DUZ DOES EVERYTHING
BRILLIANT NEW WHITENESS
UM i mi
3
t ‘
m u Hi
3 3
’
t
>
�THURSDAY, AUGUST
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WE$T HARTFORD CONNECTICUT
PA G ! EUVEN
a month and hts performance
was the finest turned In by a
West Hartford pitcher in the
past two weeks.
Even with Gene In top form,
tlhe local batters had to rely
on Eddie Finnegan’s wildness
to gain the win. Finnegan
walked Dick Prindlc with tihe
bases loaded in the fifth Inn
ing to torn* home tihe winning
run. In all. West Hartford on
ly eoileeted four hits compar
ed to Stratford’s nine, hut they
were t|mely base blows.
Cassarino. the starting pitch
er. boomed a second inning
triple that was good for two
runs as the locals used their
blows to recover from a tthreerun Stratford first inning.
DePatie Ace
As Legion
Gains Final
A brilliant relief job by
Gone DePatie. which consist
ed of six scoreless innings, put
\yest Hartford’s Junior Amer
ican Legion baseball team in
to the State Finals against
Manchester. Stratford was the
victim of DePatie’s artistry,
losing a 5-4 derision In the fi
nal game of a bost-of-throe
series.
DePatie came on to relieve
starter Joey Cassarino in the
forth inning and went tlhe
rest of the way without giving
the hardhitting downstaters a
run. It was his first appear
ance on tihe mound in almost
The State Championship of
the Alumni League got off to
rough start, as far as the two
West Hartford entries were
concerned. Both Clayton Mo
tors and Sprinks found their
bats a little weak in their very
first games. Clayton Motors
was eliminated on Saturday
by tlhe Crossway Shell Station
of Newington, 4-2. and Sprinks
met their Waterloo on Mon
day against the Mutual Con
st ruction team from Rocky
Hill. 6-3.
Clayton Motors took a thirdinning lead against Newing
ton, were tied 2-2 in the fourth,
then lost it in the fifth, when
Newington third-sacker Gayson punched out a two-run
single. McGuire of Clayton
Motors, after catching an ex
cellent game, went in to pitch
when Herman ran into trou
ble in the fifth. McGuire
pitched perfect ball from there
on and struck out two Newingtonians.
Clayton Motors out-hit New
ington, 7-5, but none of their
seven hitft were for extra
bases. Three errors didn’t help
either. Newington’s pitcher
Marshall struck out eight.
Rocky Hill jumped out to
a 2-0 lead in the third, but
Sprinks came back with tthree
In their game. But it was
Rocky Hill's four-run fifth
that sacked Sprinks. Starting
pitcher McGurk drove in all
Sprinks’ runs. DiMauro, pitch
e r for Rocky Hill, allowed only
four hitsi and struck out ele
ven to drop Sprinks, It was a
loosely played affair, with
Rocky Hills making three er
rors and Sprinks four. So for
B ritt
0
^ 1
WHOLE
2 to 3Vi lb
average
BRAN D -
S H O U L D E R - W all Trimmed • 4 to 6 Ibi
phone
CH 9-5601
A L L BEEF
2-LB C A N 4 Q Q
EACH
1 .0 7
W ith
np$m
m SSL
99 STATE ST.. HARTFORD
Open Thursd ay
I n tll 9 I*. M.
BACK
PLAN
M
100%
O
ONE
PULL
YKAK
N
E Y
D
O
W
N
3
TO
TO
YRS
pat
U P E INSL’KANCK
PKKK niSABIIJTV
GUARANTEED PLUS INSURANCE
IF YOU ARE SICK OR INJURED AND CAN'T WORK. CA PITO L W ILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS VIA
NO C O ST FOR PARTS •
NO CO ST
FOR LABOR • NO DEPRECIATION AND GUARANTEED OWNERSHIP • WE W ILL TRADE UP OR
DOWN • NOTHING RESERVED • EVERY CAR REDUCED • PRICES SLAUGHTERED
1214 MAIN ST. — TEL. JA
\
t
(
l l ( . l
I
S
1. A
K (< t
7 -8 1 4 4
s
I
(
Brown Bread
\
K O
49«
19c
16 OZ CAN
CHIF
Ravioli
Beef Stew
40-OZ CAN
55c
24-OZ CAN
44c
LIBBY
Corned Beef Hash ’££ 36«
Bean Sprouts 2 CANS 25<
Noodles
2 S 25<
fr o z e n
2
p ro d u c e !'
REGULAR ELBERTAS • VIRGINIA • Golden Ripe
PEACHES 4 39
G rapes
2 lbs-39«
R E G U L A R L e C R A N D E S • Full ol D e l ' d . F l.v o .
N ectarines
2 »5 39c
P ears fi«voriui, n.ir.ihing 3 lbs 3 9c
C A L IF O R N IA B A R T L E T T *
'—
Lettuce wentrimmed 2
S o o th S p e c ia ls !
hds3
5c
C E L L O • Fl.vorful
C arro ts
2 ,chs 19c
njimhow
S i ere S p r o o f S ir s ! lJuliana f ’s
DINTY M O O RI
OC a w
P r ic e s
IJou V U 7
S a
UNDERWOOD DEVILED - 4’/. OZ CAN 34c
■ ■ - _____
<3 2'/< OZ
r i d III
mk CANS
STRONGHEART
16 OZ
CANS
FRUIT FLAVORED SYRUPS
PINT
JUGS
EDUCATOR - Crisp end Testy
37<
Dog Food 6
Za-Rex 2
55*
59c
12-OZ PKG 2 5 c
Crax_____________
J u ic e
“YOB" CARDIN - CONCORD
6 OZ ^
^
12 OZ ^
^
cans
can * # d a c
V /a J
J u ic e s !
Limeade
4 402 CANS 49«
Orangeade
4 6-°2cans 59<
Lemon & Lime-ade 4 402 CANS 47«
C a Lertj C tujs .
Coffee Cake
CO FFII ROYAL
REG 3 9 c
APPLE FILLID
REG Z9c
.S!5 OK IFiztU
HARTFORD
111
S u m m e r 'S r e s l
EACH
V a c a tio n
S p e c ia l!
Facial Tissues
FINAST
White or Colored
JL
BOXES \
OF 400
Famous Ubby
CLASSWARE
A A
O FFER
Due to (He lack of merchandise, Curio Gla**
Coupon* will be honored thru
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th
All 7 Glasses Now on Sale I
29<
Doughnuts
CAPITOL MOTORS c.
<KP S UuK ..or
O
3 £ 99<
C A L I F O R N I A - Fr.sh
W in n ie
I
THE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN • CA PITO L OK CA RS •
2
G r a p e
AND
NOW
GUARANTEE
Baked Beans
FINAST
XTRA BIG SAVINGS
UP
O
FINAST - Pea, Yellow Eye, Red Kidney
28-OZ
CANS
55c
1-LB C E U O
S E E D L E S S - v , n . R.penrd
r J u d ta ij Chinese S n a ils !
XTRA HIGH TRADES
N
- Save
Campbell's Soups 4 ' can? 53<
★ SACRIFICED
DAY
TRIAL
T im e
J J e a t a n ti (Cal S p e c iaIs !
Vegetable, Cream of Celery, Asparagus, Pea
J L n fi3
m
- Save
C a sh !
C O A L and O IL C O .
A. E. POWELL, PRES.
116 Ann Street JA 7-9151
T h e s e Q u ic k
K itc h e n
PARKVILLE
Frankfurts
LUXURY LOAF or TASTY LOAF
PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF
S u m m e r M e a ls
We Telegraph
Your Order
for FAST
1-DAY
SERVICE!
Modem Heating
1at It* very be*t
“ 39«
35< Sm oked Picnics
u
Danish
OA/..R.J, V U !
e XTRA CLEAN CARS
\
-33' “S r -35'
Canned Ham s
In c.
OR 3-9833
FRESH CHICKENS
Fresh Picnics
XTRA BIG VALUES
O
AVON
Your Easy Chair!
FORCED TO SELL QUICKLY-OVER 395 $K
(
Lodge Construction Go.
Catalogs From
JA K A
$300,000 ★
100% TRADE
TENNIS COURTS
S H O U L D E R - W all Trimm .d - 4 to 4 lb .
Alton E. Woodford,
|
PARKING AREAS
Shop Sears
ITS SENSATIONAL • ITS TREMENDOUS • IT S THE GREATEST
USED CAR SALE EVER HELD AT CAPITOL MOTORS
5
SIDEWALKS
Vacation time...
or any time...
your total food
bill is less at
First National
00
. 998 Farmington Are.. W. H.
All S-8906
7
DRIVEWAYS
stock as alternates.
Dougherty Drug: Mai Dunstein. ISverett Goldberg, Doug- levie, John Polo, John Calealas Keeler and Kenneth Klic- terra and Larry Phillippcs,
bndk, with Lett O’Hara and'with Joel Schuck and Chip
P->ul Otto as alternates.
'Farrington as alternates.
TOTALS 24 4 5 TOTALS 27 2 7
West Hartford
001 100 0—2
XewnlKton
000 22o x—t
K West Hartford 3. Newington
1. 2b: Npu-Inglon-TIm Urban.
PITCHING
Ip h r r r hh an
Herman
4 1-3 5 4 0 5 5
McGuire
1 2-7 0 0 0 0 2
Marshall
7 7 2 0 1 8
PAGE G. HARMAN
Vice-President
JA 7-8121
All Work Guaranteed
Hnydnsh c 3 11 Robinson c 4 1 (1
Driscoll rf 3 0 0 Florelln prf 3 1 1
Trnynor ss 5 0 1 Kryznskl 3b 4 1 1
Rohrs 1b
4 0 0 Penders 2b 3 0 1
Dunn If
3 1 0 FlnncRnn rf 4 0 1
Cleary cf
3 1 0 Geer 1b
4o2
Gibson 3b 3 2 o Haverl If 4 0 1
Cnssarlno p 1 0 1 Thrush ss 4 0 0
DePatie p 2 0 0
Fote, Manager Dan Corcoran. Back row, Assistant Manager R. McIntyre, TOT ADS 30 5 4 TOTALS 34 4 9
Hartford
112 010 000—5
Phil McG-uir®, Paul McCormick. Joe Curran, Bill Dunn, Kirk Von Saltzen, West
Stratford
301 000 noo-4
K-Roblnson. Kryznnskl. Thrush.
Vln Roach, Bob Hunter, Bill Hunter.
LOB-Wost Hartford 12 Stratford «
2b-Cassnrlno: 3b-Florella. HR*
Mnsso, Kryzanski. SB-Masso. SPenders,
Prindlc.
Laundry Mart: Robert Cow PITCHING
Ip h r fr bb no
Cassarino
3 5 4 4 2 0
ing, John Willard, Mark Kut DePatie
fW)
0 4 0 0 0 2
(LI
4 1-3 4 5 5 8 7
per and Albert Germcr, with Florella
Finnegan
4 2-3 0 0 0 3 4
M. Duponte and Robert Corn- PB-Haydash. U-Foglla, Balia, T2:26.
The Graduate Division of
the West Hartford Alumni
the two West Hartford teams, League has selected its allit was the fifth inning capped star 15-vear-olds to play in
the jug.
tile Middletown Tournament
August 16 to 23. Joseph L.
Newington
West H artfo rd
Gehiis, league president, said
CroBswny
Clayton
Motor*
ab r h
ab4 r0 It1 the games will be played at
Labbp
4 0 u Fote
Palmer Stadium at 5 p m.
_
3 02
Pedlovanni 3 0 0 Spelas
The bo>s selected are as
2 2 1 McGuire
3 00
Vrhan
2 1 O R oat’li
1
00 follows: Motor Lease: David
Post
0 0 0 Dunn
3
11
Harrow
3 l 2 Von Snlzen 3 o 1 Clark. Fred Dearborn, Paul
Gayson
3 0 1 Herman
1 0 0
Franrls
1 0 0 .1oe Fote 3 0 1 Plnsky and Anthony Dow,
Marshall
0 00 with T. .Fanning and W.
P. Urban 3 0 1 Duchou
2 0 0 McCormick 3 1 1 Gormly as alternates.
Brown
2 00
DelGrasso 1 0 0 Curran
Allied Platcj-s: David GoldWuffman ' 1 0 0
16 WOODLAND ST.
HARTFORD For 3 and 4 year old
children. Non-racial, .nonsectarian. Preparation for
kindergarten.
Reasonable rates:
AMESITE PAVING
Grad League All Stars
Selected For Tourney
Clayton - Sprinks
Tagged-Out Early
Church H o u r *
N u rtcry School
TERMS ARRANGED — FREE ESTIMATES
Third (iBme
Went Hartford Strafford
ab r h
ab r h
Prlndlo 2b 3 0 1 Masso cf 4 1 2
t ’LAYTON MOTORS—1959 Champions of the Alumni Division. West
Hartford Alumni League, Incorporated. Left to right: Front row. John
Fote. Terry Herman, Marvin Duchaw, Dave Huffman, Gene Spelas, Joe
ENROLL
NOW FOR FALL
O P r N EVENI NGS
1 E T
Ik
9 P vt
25<
PKG Of 6
WE RESERVE IHE RIGHT IO LIMIt QUANIIIIES
■ II:L 1 M n > lll.l.» l!f f i E I 3 g r
D I A L E R
:r n v .7 U - . n L t8
4
�\
TK'IR'D^ Y.
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
9AG* TWELVk
i«T 11, 10*®
tight Jams en route to the
triumph.
The hitters gave Edwards a
trig margin (5-1), but Johnson
saw fit to lift him after four
innings and four tight es
-revival services is to be Evancapes. Joey Cassarino entered This Sundav t’“> ’
and was tagged for a run in HI1I Baptist Church is to be- gclist Don Brown ol Grovegin a special
. . •_
spring, Missouri. The Rev.
the fifth, but his mates Jumped of
Evangelistic services. These Mr. brown is a iervent Bibla
the margin to 9-2 In the sixth sendees
come as a climax to
and he appeared safe. He the Summer
- Time Crusaclo preacher. In lus messages lie
wasn’t.
that
was
launched
by the duals with Lhe great issues of
Three straight hits mad? It church the second Sunday
of life and ccath. Hell and Hea
9-4 In the sixth before Gene
ven, salxation and condemna
DePatle got out alive, and In July.
the seventh DePatle found his The quest minister for the tion. He believes that tha
control lacking and walked In
God ol revival still lives.
two runs before D r i s c o l l rapped for a double by Bobby Miss Carol Froelich, horn#
balled him out.
Rohrs and it was 9-2. Then the
Then, the big lefthander only job left was to protect from Hougiiton \the guest soloist throughwrapped it un, striking out the margin — something the
" “I'J
J LllU. V
three men In the final two In
«
.
•jiUfciht'sne will be smg.ng such
nings to save the triumph aft w
O ik
ak r k'olu favorite Gospel songs as
er everything else Johnson
had thrown in had failed.
K
.1
)
iiia
s
s
a
rr
fish*®Low
01 Goa* 11 Took
pnaroii
rf-p
4
11
^»r*u
if;ib
u i ' a Miracle', CiC.
The locals took a 1-0 edge Traynor ss 4 2 2Feshler Sb 4
99
In the second when Cleary Bohr* lb A ll Averyc
A9 1 'ITils Sundav tile revival ser
ana Ifef 4 2 2Whiterf 3929 9
1 vices will be conducted at
walked and raced home on D
Cleary
3 1• Lovett Ih
Gibson’s triple, but Manches Gibson 3b 49 2a-fiailth
1 1 1 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tha
9 9MarshIf 2 11
Edwards p 1
ter tied It In the bottom of the C
assarinop 119 Sartor 2 b 4 12 services win coii.uiu>. <ui i , c t
inning when losing pitcher DePatle p 19 9BCeAdamp 2 9 1 week, August lti tnrougu tne
99 9 23, at 7:30 p.m.
1«p
Steve McAdam singled home Jalavlts rf 9 99b>
19
1 The pasio. ui the Webster
-Mlnor 9
90
Dave White.
M
cN
eill
p
r-Sibrins*
19
9
Hill Baptist Church, the Rev.
Dunn went to work with his
ALTJED PLATERS—1959 Champions of the Graduate Division, West Kem Klleback. Bark row. Assistant Manager Paul McKay, Robert McCon- first home run of the game In ToUl* S3 919 ToUl* 3AC19 Wendell D. Muhen, has invit
a-singled for Lovett la 6 th;
Hartford Alumni League, Incorporated. Left to right: Front row, Dave nel, Kevin Marinan, Gary Smith, Lenny O'Hara. Everett Goldberg. Paul Otto. the fourth to make it 2-1 and sin
gled for Cain in <th; c-straek ed the public to each of the
services to be conducted la
then belted a three-run homer oat for MrNetll la 9th.
Goldstein, Don Bhimenthal, Sammy Brightaman, Bob Kozyra, Doug Keeler, Manager Bob Thomas.
West Hartford 919 1*4
the Webster Hill School auoiin the fifth as lihe score soared M
anchester
919 912
E. Prindle. Traynor 2. FO-A, torium, 125 Webster Hill
to 5-1. It made Dunn's homer
est Hartford 27-9. Manchester 27total off McAdam. who pitched W
1
7
. DP. MrAdam. Avery and Lov Boulevard.
in last year’s State play, three. ett; Avery and Mistretta; Traynor,
Prindle
and Rohrs. LOB, Manches TO ATTEND
The sixth saw an unbeliev ter IS. W
est J*--tf— 1 7
/
able extra base assault against 2B, Rohrs. SB, Drlaeoll, Traynor. CONFERENCE
ibson. HR. Dana 2. 8 B. Sylvester,
McAdam and his reliever Ed G
Sartor. 8 , MiSk.-e.va. a-- die Cain. Gibson singled, but Driscoll 2, Traynor, Gibson, Rohrs. Sister Maria d a re , Head of
He pitched a steady, although
sliced a line drive to right field was forced. After Dick Prindle Saimond. Mistretta. AveYy. Mc the Chemistry Department of
Adam. Minor, McNeill. 7
not overpowering game rely year. Earlier he blanked H art that eluded the oncoming fouled out. West Hartford be- PITCHING
Saint Joseph College, ii one of
r er bb
4Ip h
410
2 so1 thirty college and university
White. White finally retrieved gan the two out bombardment. Edwards
ing on a fine change-of-pace ford and Bristol.
C
riao
1
1
-3
5
3
2
9
1
the ball as Traynor legged it NId Haydash walked and Dris Dasas
t
1-*
1
*»
•»
A
O
Traynor’s
home
run
landed
ePatle
selected to atieiu u.e
curve ball to keep the heavy
riscoll (tr) 2 1-3 0 9 9 1 3 teachers
West Hartford 9, Manchester K
slammed a triple scoring D
M
cAdam (I) A 2-3 7R 8 6 1 National Science Foundation’s
hitting Silk City nine off bal on the football field, some 400 On Tuesday, the locals sent coll
C
ain
1-3 2 1 1 A 1 "Conference On Chemical In
feet from home plate and Steve Edwards to the mound two. Cain entered and Traynor McNeill
ance.
3 19 9 9 3 strumentation" at New York
belted his second pitch for an HBP. By Cassarino
(Saimond).
' West H a r t f o r d won Its walked four and had to pitch
He held the center of the came on a Mistretta fast ball to claim the clincher, but it other
b
y
M
cA
d
a
m
(D
riscoll).
BN. Kd- University next Aug. 17 to
three bagger. One more
first State title in two straight out of jams in the third, fifth, Manchester batting order hit after Driscoll led off the was some three long hours—
W
P.
M
cA
d
a
m
.
r.
Mania*. Sent. 4. .
contests, whipping Manchester and seventh innings before less — twice retiring Dave fourth inning with a single to and three pitchers later—be Ditch and Cain h»rt he-?
by 3-0 on Monday and 9-6 Tues getting home With the shut White with two men on and center field. In the sixth, Dris fore West Hartford scrambled
out.
once getting Dick Avery to coll collected his second safety home with a 9-6 win that had
day.
—
In each contest, ClayT John Traynor followed Driscoll’s line out with the bases full. It and scored when Traynor seen them escape a series of
son's club found the right fourth inning single with a was his first complete game
blend of pitching and power- booming home rtr.i to left- since heating Hartford In July
hitting to kayo a foe who twice center and It was 2-0 and then and marked the third shut-out
previously h a d eliminated the slender shortstop banged
a sixth inning triple after Dris Went Hartford Manchrslor
them from State play.
rh
ah r h
. . . Where Courtesy and Satisfaction Prevail . . .
West Hartford 3, Manchester 0 coll had singled for the 3-0 Prindle 2b ah
8 0 0Sylvester cf 4 0 2
H
a
y
d
a
a
h
c
S
0
0
S
a
im
n
n
d
hr 3 0 1
Lefty Ed Driscoll pitched margin.
FARMINGTON AVEv at TROUT BROOK
Traynor
h
i
4
12
W
h
ite
rf
3
0
0
SERVICE C H E C K LIST
Center-fielder
B
r
e
n
de
n
the Legion to its Monday
Driscoll p 4 2 2Averyr
40 0
Cleary
made
seven
putouts
In
Rohrs hh 4 0 0Profiler 3b 2 0 1
afternoon win, firing a tight
DunnIf 3 0 0Lorejft lb 4 0 0
four-hitter as Mike Traynor center field and Traynor han C
leary rf 4'0 0Mistretta p 4 0 0
TUNE-UP and TROUBLE ANALYSIS
dled
six
chances
flawlessly
to
G
lbnonSb SOI Sartor 2b 300
slammed a home run and tri
D
ixo
n
rf
2
0
1
a
-M
ln
o
r
10
0
MODERN FRONT-END DEPARTMENT
highlight
the
defensive
work
ple to account for all of the
Eacholarf • • 0MarshIf 2 0 1
The nicest part of this hot day was
before about 500 Sterling Field
b-Hmlth 1 0 0
local runs.
FOREIGN CAR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
to stop at Nichols’ on my way
Driscoll, who received out onlookers.
home. I needed something for •
Totals 80 30 Totals 320 5
EXPERT LUBRICATION DEPARTMENT
a-struck nut for Sartor In 9th;
little
celebration of our elgth anni
standing support from his Driscoll was superb In hand b-stru
rk out for Marsh In 9th.
QUALITY AUTO BODY REPAIRS
versary. I had never thought of
mates, struck out three and ing Pat Mistretta the defeat. West H
srtford 000 2Ct 00x—3
Evangelistic Services
In Climax Of Crusade
Legion Sweeps To Second Title
Eliminates Manchester
With Extra-Base Power
Shoppe
Forest Garage, Inc.
READ W HAT ONE CUSTOMER SAID:
CHURCH SERVICES
First Baptist Church
M North Main S t, W. Htfd.
Minister
- Rev. Richard B. Hardy,
— Ethelyn L. Nichols.
Dir. of Christian Education
W. Htfd. Methodist Church
Temporarily meeting, at
WoUott School. Wolcott
off New Britain Ave.
ELMWOOD. CONN.
Charles W. Lanham
Minister
Worship Service 9:90 a.m.
Nursery facilities
Sermon:
"THE ROrCII ROAD*9
Clyireh Worship
10:00 g.m.
Chilli earn for pro-school chil
dren.:^
Summer session of rharch school
for tirades 1, 2 snd 8.
SERMON by Major L.
Johnson. Assistant Sec'y of
the Conn. Baptist Conven
tion.
I'NIVRRSAI.IST
_Wallace
„ Grant
MinFlaks
ister
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
Sunday Service*
Returned Sept.
19, It A. M.
Tha Bar. Harold Hand Donrsan
Rector
The Rev. Edwin P. Bailey
—t
Assistan
The Rev. Hugh F. Mitchell —
Corate
8:00 a.m. Tha Holy Communion
If a.m. Morning
Prayer
nd
Serm
on by ath
e
Assistant
11:00 a.m. Pre-Nursery
Department
CONGREGATIONAL
12Kouth Main fit.
West Hartford, Conn.
Ministers
John P. Webster
Robert L. Meier
Gordon W. Stearns, Jr.
^PRESBYTERIAN
Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church
SO West Hartford Road
Newington. Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
AD 6-1386
Service 9:30 A.M.
FOREST G A R A G E. INC.
472 Farmington Ave.
Eat 1925
AD 2-4455
JOHN RACHLIN, Praaldent. . . C. SWEENEY, Gen. Manat*!
WEST 1JARTF0 RD NEVVS
l DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
679 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
Westminster Church
Service, For Worship
10:00 A. 31.
Children Coder Six Cared For
Worship Service 9:15 a.m.
with
Church School and
Cradle Department
SERMON:
"Open-End Loyalty**
serving champagne for cocktail* . ..
and then to find the bottle of In
expensive domestic champagne al*.
ready chilled! The red bordeaux
which Nichols' pleasant salesman
suggested for dinner was really
magnificent. There are few places,
with that kind of senIce!
Fast, Efficient Radio Controlled Road Service
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
Firs! Church of Christ
;1*0 Mountain Road
— West Hartford
— Ministers
Mttfdoa Trambhll Scoville
William Alan McConnell
RBI. Traynor 3.
K-Huimoml, Dunn. FO-A. Man
chester 21-9; West Hartford 27-11.
IIP. Saimond, unassisted; Driscoll.
Prtndle and Rohrs. LOB, West
Hartford A. Manchester 9.
SB. Traynor. HR. Triynor. B,
Haydaah.
PITCHING
Ip h r er bb «n
Driscoll
9 A• 0 4 3
Mistretta
993322
B ETH A N Y
LU TH ER A N CHURCH
Boulevard and S. Main St.
West Hartford
Rev. Martin C. Duchow,
Pastor
8:30 and 10 a.m. Services
"God's Emancipation
Proclamation"
THE l.l'THCKAN IIOIB
•saday. \Vfuf. 1410 VW pm
Vacation Bible School
Children Enrolled
„ Ages 3 to IS
August IT to 20
Call AD 2-01M
Soeisty of Friends
(QUAKERS)
Meeting for worship II a m.
at the meeting house
144 South Quaker Lane
WEBSTER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
SUMMER-TIME EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE
HEAR
Uvilea , v , la sllead tka
Thla Sasday at II :M a.m. aad 1:M » at.
f> « > ayaniaa oaxt s o r t at 1:1# , in.
HEAR
IvssisUst Don Brown of Groveeyring. Missouri
(Rev. Don brown is n ferieut prcnchcr of the Goocyl
of Jeon* Christ During the trussdr he will pres, h
•imple Bible tuessngcs in such n wny thnt everyone
will be able to uuderstaud (iod'i plan of snltnliou^
Guest soloist Misa Carol Froellch of lioughtou College
PLAN NOWTO ATTEND
Eight wonderful days of special revival scervicea
to be conducted in
TME WEBSTER MILL fcCMOOL A l DITORI i l l
12A \\ e hater HUl Hhd . West Hartford
*W
0a 0Y*
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
•
•
•
HOMES
STORES
OFFICES
24
HOUR SERVICE
ADams 3-3507
Went Hartford! Conn.
1RAA Park Rd.. W. Htfd.
Connecticut's most modern
Family Barber Shop
Parklne on tt»# Premises
TV Loanee AD 3-9460
AKT NABDL Prop.
LAVINIO'S
BARBER SHOI*
766 Farmington Ave., W.H.
corner Vanderbilt Rd.
Specialising In
Men'* • Women's • Children’s
Haircutting
A0 3 9100
SHOE SHIN!
n
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
U iP
7 4
<m*"T
T*
■tliM lU'o
Ho“
J. HENRY EHN
36 Pearl SL, Hartford
Office: JAckson 2-4133
Home: JAckson 3-1773
CROSSROADS PLAZA
REAR OF UUAN'n INION
AD I t O l
SHOE SHINE
121 Park Rd.
E. N. Coburn
AD 3-17M
Stenographic Service
De COU
Rental Equipment
M IMEOGRAPH
O FFSET W ORK
Banks
The
H artford National
United R ent-Alls
Bank and Trust
Company
FOUR BRANCHES
I
Telephone
Answering Service
WEST HARTFORD
. ELMWOOD
BISHOP’S CORNER
FROM YOUR BUDGET
*•
2-oo
FREE ESTIMATES
Lesser Plumbing
ALpIn* 5-4483
Domestic Hot Water
w- -xMURRAY
INC
583 Farmington Ave.
lover Plimpton's)
JA 3-1178
TRIM THE
and
Eat. H it
E s t . 1896
Serving'
FARMINGTON
Phone: JA 3-4248
887 Farmington Ave.
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
JA 3-8667
Your Wert Hartford Agent
Plumbing — Heating
.
Repairing — Remodeling |
M A. Peterson, Inc. REPACK
FOUR
FAUCETS
“Your Travel Agent”
Reservations for Hotel A
967 Farmington Ave.
Resorts Anywhere.
Call
us about Summer
a a INSURANCE a a a
Cruises or Vacations NOW
“To Fit Tour Needs“
661 New Park Ave. AD 6-3041
Efmwoud^Coun^
PotUhereCemeot Tools
AD 2-1272
Awnings & Shades Floor
Floor Sanders Samp Pump
Com. Vac.
Generator
ELECTRICAL
Cleaner
E x t Cords S
Dahl
and
Johnson
Port-A-Crib
Lltes
CONTRACTORS
Koliaway Beds Lawn Mower*
Linoleum, Window
Lawn Spreaders
Chairs A
Lawn Sweepers
Tables
Shades, Venetian Blinds Wallpaper
Post Hole
Digger
Steamer
and Awnings
Paper haug iug Steel Post
. .Driver
Equl
Electrical Contractor
Fence Stretcher
Carpenter’s
272
PARK
ROAD
Wiring
Garden
Tools
Sprayers
Step ladders
Conuiierclai • Hekidential
Phone ADam 3-9676
Elec. Hedge
Ext.
Ladders
A Complete Electrical Service
CBppere
Ext. Planks
Tel. JAckson H-2267
lei'. Grass
Graai
Paint Sprayeri Elec-.
54 William. St- East Hartford
Blow Torches
Trimmers
Service Stations
Pipe Cutters Boto-Tlller
Pipe Threader* Rotary Hues
Pipe Wrenches Garden Tractor
Real Estate
Elec Hammer A Accessories
Elrv' Drill Pruuiua
Saws
Elec. Saws
Dewing & Dewing
Chain Saw*
Brush Saws
Chain Hr1-*
Tools A
REALTORS
Block fl T w kl. A Wrejs-h heU
• Brake Adjustment*
Hollies
Auto routs
Establmbed
• Motor Tune Ups
j Appliance Cart * Jacks
Furniture Pads Miscellaneous
111*
• Iguitiuai Work
House la r k .
Tools and
• Wheel Balam-lng
Adi Port Sacks Maay Other
L o c a l 4r Suburban Propertiea
Wheelbarrow
293 Pork Rd.
TeL A llam a 3-2866
SAVE THIS LIST FOB
52 LaSalle Bd., West Hartford Top Value Stamp* AD S SIM
FUTURE REFERENCE
(6 LaSalle Rd.. West Hartford
C . ART LANTZ
Sinks
Cabinets
Formica Countera
Dishwashers
Visit your St. Charles
Dealer
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
607A New Park Ave., W. H.
AD 2-4457
JOHN F. BRENNAN
. MEN a
WOM
EN . (I
I’HlLOaEN
Glrla’ Style Cut*
MARIO’S
BARBER SHOP
Service
•
I
•
•
Insurance
SWIFT
INC.
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
Nardi's
Barber Shop
«
FAT
Experienced temporary help
in your office.
Monthly bulletins, p r o grams, etc.. Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
rquIpmeoL Overload mail
mg*, reports, resumes typed
promptly In our office.
CALL
HEATING
Hot Water
o
Steam
967 Farmington A it.
JA 3-4249
W ALK O N
LEFT'
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
Lyle Bill’s
ADams 2-6695
FLYING A
ALERT IN «
BAD W EATHER
Tree Service
F A C IN G
TAMBUN * SMITH
% TREE SERVICE
iahtt
T R A F F IC
tOUSItiMIM AAA ItAHIC
rosi i t costnst
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removals
Dtagnueis and estimates with
out charge.
AD 24258
AD 2-1887
i
l
�THUMDAV, AUGUST 13, 1939
Divots
by
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
P A G ! THIRTEEN
Upcoming Khvl Outing
1959 at 2:00 p.m. at the home
The Hartford Chapter of of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapin.
the Kiwi Club will hold a Hastings Hill, Suffield
,
family outing on August 16.
Teen-age Women's Champ
Bob Ryan .
SMI
1J »
Ji
■
'
V r
' II
•
Seventeen, year- old Hope at Hartford In Oie Scotoh tended to do most of the
Yorker of the Tumble Brook loursome One Day when you day) the greens ran very
C. C. la in line for congratu team up with "Clouting” Dick true and we must add that on
most of the holes the greens
latloni for winning her sec Siderofi of Indian HiU
are extremely well guarded
ond consecutive Connecticut the best of luck . . .
by either traps or bunkers
*
*
*
State Women's Golf Assn,
Junior Championship. Hope We were sorry to hear . . . Harry Nettlebledt was tell
had to play her 36 hole round things didn't work out so lng us of the big plans this
In Just one day, where as the well for Chick Mller up in club has for re-modellng their
other gals spread it out over Torrington over this past very lovely clubhouse, It
a two days. This didn't scare week-end . . . Chick did, how should be really something to
the little lady from West ever, return with a report on see. The turnout lo r this one
Hartford, though, because she the fantastic final round of day was really something, 219
■liot her best 18 on the sec 60 shot by the winners of in ail . . . If this doesn't set
ond trip. Her score for the the tournament, Connecticut a record It sure couldn't be
front 18 was 47-35—82 and amateur champ P at Mazzarel- very far o f t If memory
on the Back trip she blasted la and his partner Ed Shoe- serves correctly It took all of
through with a fine 40-38—78 zylas. This duo qualified with three hours to play the front
for a total of 160!! Her near a fine team score of 63 on nine with a speed up of
est rival was Karen Spelkc opening day but when they half an hour on the back side
from out of Stamford with a went into the finals they . . . we had co-winners In (his
166 . . . Hope went on to were really on fire. The 12 one day with Connecticut
birds they came in with were Open Champion Dick Sideroff
shoot an 84 yesterday in
class A B tournament at at no tim e longer than 4 finishing up by 12:00 Noon
Rockledge, tills finish was for ioot putts and they missed 3 with a one under par 70
t sixth place tie and we ethers by this same margin his finish of birdies-birdiemight add was against a very Chick reports that on the fi birdie was really the high
strong field led by Mrs. Grace nal hole Ed blasted a wedge spot of the day . . . his com
Cronin, former National cham 2 Inches from the cup on the petitor Tom Nettlebladt also
came In later in.the day with
pion . . . Grace led with a ter fly for his second shot
rific 40-37—77!! It is very boy how we wish we could the same score of 70 and he
easy to see that young Miss have watched t-hls team in was the winner of the low
Yorker is without a doubt action on that day . . . hats gloss (rophy by virtue of
matching cards with Dick,
headed for great things in off to the CHAMPS.
who didn’t get a bird until
)|c
)|c
)|c
Connecticut women's
golf
circles . . . You make your Mrs. David Faile of the the 3 mentioned above. Our
POP real proud Hope . .. Farmington C. C. has con report had Tom 3 under at
we'll try and get to see you tinued to drop her handicap the end of 13, so somew.ic >
out thero he ran Into some
and is now down to an 18!!! trouble
. . . U sure wu, a
This is fine work for a little proud
moment for his motn
gal who Just two years ago er, Mrs.
as she
couldn’t h it the side of a barn made the Nettlebladt,
presentation to her
door when it came to playing fine golfing
son . . . (that's
golf . . . it takes a lot of hard known as'k eep
in g It in the
work, but from the look of it, family ...) Jack Kinnane of
work doesn't frighten Mrs. Rockledge had himself a very
Fails . . . keep dropping it neat 79 and Just missed a
gal . . .
birdie putt on the 3rd
Had the pleasure of playing great
when the ball hit the pin
the Avon C. C. for the very from 40 feet out but wouldn’t
1st time yesterday and every
down . . . Allan Breed fin
thing we have heard about go
up with a par 71 and
this wonderful course is true ished
Stan Hillinaki, Jackson Mel
It was simply beautiful kle,
and Erhle Burgess rolled
it is a real tight lay-out in with 2 over scores of 73
with the 1st three holes offer
all in all it was a wonder
ing plenty in the way of ful day of golf . . .
trouble if you tend to stray
*
*
*
off line . . . (as our foursome
Jimmy Grant from Wetliera field deserves a pat on the
back for a gallant try to win
the National Junior Cham
pionship out in Palo Alto,
Calif, last week . . . he went
NOT JACK-IN-BEANSTALK — Jimmy
as far as the fourth round be
until he remembered planting the sun
fore he was defeated by Gary Turnbull, 36 Hunter Drive, who reached
IN THE
flower seeds. This week, the plHnt, in one
Polumbus of Denver, Col. 4 12 this year found a sunflower could do
year, attained a height of 12 feet, zoom
and
3
.
.
.
good
try
young
fel
SAGE-ALLEN PARKING PLAZA
it faster. Last summer he planted a few
ing up a foot a week all through July. It
la . . . notice there are a lot feeds at one corner of his house and then
it goes higher than the roof, Jimmy plans
of real young golfers on the forgot about them. When lie saw sprouts
to Investigate. Thera may ho a giant up
way up here in Connecticut,
CLEAN ERS
there at that.
(Robert L. Nay Photo)
and m ark these words, it this spring, he thought they were weeds
won’t be much longer before
and
these young ones sta rt knock starting time at least- three
ing off our old champs right days In advance . . .
LAUNDERERS
and left, ifa very true that Ruthic, see you on the 1st
“youth m ust be served.”
tee a t Hartfond a t 12 sharp
W est Hartford’s Own Fine Cleaner
*
★
*
Sunday . . . Max we'll meet
The
next
one
day
will
be
you
at Hartford on Tuesday
Main Office and Plant, 28S Park Road
held at the Torrington C. C. at 12:30 . . . don't forget to
Went Hartford Center Store, Sage-A lien Parking Plaxa
on Aug. 25th. If you are plan bring your wallet . . .
B R ning on entering, get your
Albert G. Por".‘SB
|ter has been ap
pointed m a n a
ger of the Kresge's store at the
Bishop's Corner
(Shopping C e n
ter.
P o r t e r has
been with the
K r c s g e chain
since 1946 when,
Albert Porter upon his dis
charge from the Navy, he was
employed at the store io
Cambridge, Massachusetts —
his native town. In 1947 he
became Junior assistant man
ager of the store. In 1949 he
was appointed assistant man
ager of the Malden, Massa
• 5chusetts, store, then to the
m
Lynn and Lawrence Massa
chusetts stores.
• Budget Term* .
In 1954 he became manager
rial To
of tho store in Rutland, Ver
mont, and In 1956 he was ap
pointed to manage the store
HARVARD ST.
in Utica, New York,
Mr. Porter is married and
has three children.
NOW
IN OUR NEW LOCATION
FINAL
!
CLEARANCE i
LAST THREE DAYS
OF SUMMER M ERCHANDISE 2
STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS from 20% to 50%
SUITS
REGULAR 40.00 to 4.1.00
Now 25.00
SPORT JACKETS
REGULAR to 45.00
Now from 12.50
ODD TROUSERS
REGULAR 10.95 to 17.95
Now 8.50 to 14.50
Short Sleeve Knits-Sport Shirts
REGULAR 4.00 to 12.00
Now 2.99 to 7.95
fS
of
WEST HARTFORD
CLOTHING
JSrn’a 4TunttBl|tngfi & Halo
982 FARMINGTON AVENUE
Open Friday Night ’til 9 p.m.
ft Repair.... Replace
■
1
R eplacem ent
€sso
BURNER
at w o rk ...
“
Yr. Guarantee
'H
•
I
j J L Tj
m
50
WE RE MO VING DOWN THE STREET...
Tel. BA 3-2717
DOWN THE STREET Down Tho S tre e t. .
H A RTFO RD
H E A R IN G L E A G U E
is one of the 29 agencies in the Greater Hartford,
C O M M U N IT Y C H E S T
“I can hear you, Mommy!”
Generous gifts to the Chest once a year make
such happy momenta possible.
DTIIWI ■MALTS AOWOtMM IN T W l
Hartley-Salmon Clinic . Hartford Dicpwuary
East Hartford Public Health Nuninf Amodatioa
Yluting N un. imocintion of Hartford
Conie to our gsy new quarters
Just tor tun hold this id
In your left hand end
move left to right quickly
—you'll b«e the girls walk
down the street.
. neat week
•alike pink walls • • •
handy phone . . .
the acorn shop
at T£ LaSalle Bo.ad
where it's fun io shop
I
anytime!
�t h u m d a v , a u w jjt
n, i m
f l a i U UI U
NE WS
CALL:
ADams 2-584 ( or
JAckson 3-5201
RE FORE I P.M.
WFDNKS DAV
BUYING waste paper, rags, metal,
iron, batteries. B. Lublin andSon,
Inc.. 240 Vlllaga St. JA 2-7010. tfn Ladles A n d Gentlemen
FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY Car ABNER BUYS rage. furnaces, met*
pentry work given by reliable
batteries, newspapers, cardcarpenter. Additions. repairing, boals,
o.. 7
ard. Peddler’s Junk C
__
.3 Canp
o
roorch
ms.es,ADtile
3-881ceiling
.V s, recreation ton St. CH 7-8861, CH 7-8826 tfn
7-30
presence cn stage both in and
out of Sage-Alien's charming
fashions, was enough to dis
tract the attention of many of
5o ft word per Insertion
ui throughout a great deal of
(minimum charge: 75c tor
the first a c t
15 words or less).
Spring, Summer, Autumn, 3aid. She lends an air of dis The set designed by Wil
Winter. Tlivse we have learn tinction to the part wltio'i
Discount Rate for repeat
Hermann and the Furni
G IV E AND T A K E
ed since childhood as the four necessari'y makes it much liam
ing nd: S weeks mini
ture by Van Derlip lend a
Roofing
seasons
of
the
year.
In
the
more
eflective.
As
her
son
mum ad for $2.00; month
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, male. ,
current offering at the Oval Marty, Richard Reis is ade great deal to the efficiency of
ly contracts, $3.50 mhi.,
on
ldsib
.A
Bily
eautiful.
Fit
EE
ROBERTS ROOFING
toyeara
respo
leKC.
fam
In cou
ntry.
By CLARENCE T. HUBBARD "Wine is for Kings. Wine is in the Grove author Sylvia quate in the first two acts the comedy which constitutes
or lu per word. Display
Likes children. AD 2-8792.
C0-, INC.
Thurlow Comstock, a West for birthday toasters. Wine is Regan tells us of the “Fifth Dut it is not until the last act an evening of laughter and
Classified; $1.36 per col (over 25 year*
No on*
In West Hartford)
Hartford suburbanite, loved for Arsenic and Old Lace ac Season” in the wholesale that he proves what a com great enjoyment
umn Inch.
AD 2-4481
grapefruit. He ate them morn tors. Mother Nature, my dear clothing industry — the slack pelling performer he is be should miss this "Fifth Sea
Horn* Improvement Council Member
ing, noon and In this dreams. girl, was a consistent teetotal season. The play is a rollick coming. As the leading model son" and if for no other rea
tfn Real Estate Wanted
But Thurlow—let’s be polite er." >
ing comedy in the broadest Lorraine,
Anne
Davenson son ju rt-to witness Charles
about It—is now In a rest
*
*
*
sense of the the word and (making her oebut at the Forster's inimitably charming
LISTINGS NEEDED
home.
Weak now, as a left-over fil there is fun aplenty in all Oval) aoes a fine convincing and very lovable Pinky. Per
Business Services
tun from August
Rug Cleaning
We have many, calla for homes In Poor Th'urlow always want let of sole, Thurlow, with no shapes and sizes. Director job. She is extremely attrac formances
11 through August 22 at the
TWO WOMEN desire cleaning.
William
McCurdy
has
gathered
his
grapefruit
served
to
remaining
soul
at
all,
dragged
W
est
H
artford
an
d
B
lo
o
m
field
.
tive
to
watch
and
her
air
of
washing walls, woodwork floors, ACE’S superb nig and upholstery
in tlie Grove on Route 4
Medium kitchen. ft8 ; other rooms cleaning for less. Ace Carpet List youra with us for expert at him ,1ust as conceived by Moth himself to the avenue where ed'about him a fine cast and cool sophistication is well fit Oval
Own equipment. experienced, Cleaning Co. JA 4-5059. Nights and tention. Green Acres Realty Bloom er Nature. But could sudh a he spied Freddy's Fruit Fa all of the players have been ted to a part that might de in Farmington.
reference. Tel. JA 7-0647, CH 7-3842. holidays. MO 6-0319.
—PETER PITHER
simple request be filled?
cade. Grasping the counter, he most carefully cnosen.
generate to a more sordid
tin
field, CH 2-2261 or CH 2-5571.
Even at nightclubs, where gasped: "Freddy, Freddy my As Johnny Goodwin, the portrayal of a telling perfor
manUAODIGGING —Ditches and
everything is taken off except friend, cut me a grapefruit in half owner. of the dressmak mance. Lenny Deltch* as Miles
dry wells. Trucking, cellars and
yard* cleaned, trees cut. CH 6-8095. For Sale, General
Ing the cover charge, Thurlow half and let me have it just ing establishment, Jim Pa the Lewis gives the role color and
EXPERT CLOCK and watch re AWNINGS AND CANVAS For Rent
couldn’t obtain a naked grape as Mother Nature grew It.”
was more than adequate. variety and this lilts it up in
pairing. All makes and types.
fruit, not even an underaged
"Got to buy a whole grape Many of us have seen him on to a clever, if rather boister
W
oik
g
u
a
ra
n
te
e
d
,
J.
B.
S
tam
p
FA
RM
IN
G
TO
N
AVEN
UE.
W
e
n
t
GOODS
Jr.. AD 2-2159.
Hartford, West of Center. Large one.
fruit or none,” hurtled Freddy. stage ‘ before, most recently ous performance.
tfn
F. B. SKIFF, INC.
corner room. Private bath. Park
♦ *
*
"O.K., O.K.” responded Tburin
g
.
Call
m
o
rn
in
g
s
A
D
3
-0
1
9
6
.
B
M
o
u
n
tfo
rd
St.
__
H
ertfo
rd
Mr. Snow in “Carousel" at The delight of the whole
FURNITURE reflnlshlng and re
8-13 On one auspicious birthday, low. "Cut me half a grapefruit, as
Phone JA 7-07S1
pair. Quality craftsmanship. Res
the Oval, and here we are show is in the performance
tfn
Thurlow deckled that his day throw the other half at the again treated to a well han ot the part of Max Pincus by
toration of antiques a specialty. TOBACCO CLOTHS any elze. for
John Holt. JA 3-1710.
would be made gladsome at two dogs out front, charge me died playing of a difficu-t Charles Foisier. Those of uj
aprlng end eummer planting.
tfn Peddlers
73Csnton St.. Hert Help Wanted Female
one of our best caravansaries. for It all, but, quick, give me role. Johnny is a man of who saw him as the StarMOVING, trucking, express. Yards, ford. CH Junk.
7
-8
8
6
1
._________
tfn
As usual, he ordered—“Please an untouched half In Its true many moods, all of which maker in "Carousel’’ will be
cellars cleaned. Trucks for all
urpo&es. Call Bill Dickens. CH 1. ANNA LOVES JOHNNY
PART TIME SECRETARY — Ar bring me a grapefruit just as bom Innocence with only a follow each other higgledy- delighted to see him back on
-7018.
tfn 2. AND THEY GOT MARRIED
chitect’s oflice in west. Hartlo*d Mother Nature made it.”
spoon to defend Itself."
and this makes Mr the arena stage at the Oval.
TAMKIR-Tree Removal, land clear 3. AND STARTED HOUSEKEEP Center. Telephone AD 6-0130. 8-6 He was served his citrus In two shakes of a citrus piggledy
Pathe’s performance all the His performance Is, w« re
ed, firewood cut. Insured. Call ING
ball, cleverly scalloped around stem, Thurlow was served his more satisfactory, in that he peat, a complete delight. His
Paul A. Ellison Ml 3-8742.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
tfn 4. WITH FURNITUREi---OPERATOR
the edges, adorned in the cen voracious gift from Florida to manages to convey these every gesture, wink, nudge of
W
ill
train
an
Intelligent
girl,
exp
er
5. FROM ALBERTS OF COURSE! ienced with figures tooperate book ter with a cherry, tw o' dabs gourmands, but on a paper changes
successfully. Around the elbow, wave of the hand,
ing machine..Clerical and typ
heaped on each side with him in his lJusiness there is puff of the checks are all
JUST LOOK AT THESE TREMEN keep
ing experience required. Will con of whipped cream and a mint plate,
DOUS VALUES—AND REMEMBER sider recent graduate. Pleasant air leaf cut on to resemble a sev- grated Parmesan cheese, can a mixture of all kinds of peo carefully calculated to have
General Notices
nditioned office. Apply In person
AT ALBERT'S YOU RECEIVE A co
apes, ripe, unripe and overripe ple. As the book-keeper Shel the audience in his lap from DO WE CUT OUR HAIR?
General OH Company, Riverside en-nointed star.
PRO
TECTION BOND. NO PAY —
RENTAL SERVICE
Wearily Thurlow departed olives—“And, sep.” said Fred ly, Ann Fazioli is charming, the moment he comes on. It Even after he found long ' ( '
D
rive,
East Hartford.
M
EN
TS
IN
CASE
O
K
U
N
EM
PLO
Y
8-12
Chair rentals, also card and ban
thence for Willoughby's lunch dy, pushing aside the plate neat and trim and acts just is seldom indeed that we have hair a hindrance in hunting,
quet tables, coat racks. No affair MENT. ILLNESS, STRIKES—AND
room. Things were more sim embellishments—“your grape dumb enough to give the char seen an audience react to one early man cut it reluctantly.
|oo large or too small. We deliver. A PAID UP BILL IN FULL IN
SALESLADIES
Whalen’s Chair Rental
ple t h e r e . “A grapefruit, fruit Is ^pll nicely powdered acter sufficient depth. Her person so immediately and so Suppose cuttings fell Into
CASE OF DEATH.
Experienced
please, ju st as Mother Nature with sugar."
JA 5-0875
friend Miriam, played by Gls completely. Suffice it to say hands of an enemy, he said.
3
R
O
O
M
S
*1
8
8
tfn
*
*
*
ela Priemer (making her Am that cn the opening night he Fellow was apt to add It to
BETTER READY TO WEAR grew It,” he ordered, sweetly,
THE
"H
O
N
EY
M
O
O
N
"
a real gentleman.
On the way to tihe hospital, erican Stage debut) who takes received a standing ovation a clay image pierce it with
LEI ED PERNAL—"Your Smiling 3 ROOMS
FULL TIME-PERMANENT
*269
Kubblsn Men." remove your rub
He got it—with the center Freddy gained consciousness over her job handles her role on his final curtain call. The pin—and “pouf! I am dead.”
bish, clean your ysrd, ettlc or cel THE "CHARM HOUSE"
MILGRIM
deeply Iholed out and two for a split second, ju st long wiith distinction and lends a play is a pleasant comedy Necessary haircutting became
lar. Eait Hertford.
10-4 3 ROOMS
*391
cherries lolling therein. He enough for him to .hear the great deal of credibility to throughout but when Mr. For ceremonial. Chief of a Fiji
Blihop'i Corner
THE "HOLLYWOOD"
3 ROOMS
8488
Wait Hartford
gasped: "Washington. George squeal of the siren. Awaking her more important scenes in ster is olf (he stage (which tribe always ate a sacrificial
THE "BOULEVARD"
„
Great, liked cherries on his fourteen hours later, a West the second and third acts. Sal is not too often) the audience man lo r luck.
Alterations
3 ROOMS
8597 Phon. For Appt.—AD 8-1821 the
trees. Howard Johnson--he Hartford-born nurse was af Marchcse as the wildly ges is somehow holding its breath But military minded Alexan
Mr. LeMey, Mir.
THE
"ARISTO
CRAT"
DRESSMAKER, altaratloni. also 3 ROOMS
likes cherries In his ice cream. fectionately looking down up ticulating and exteremly tern- until his next entrance and der the Great scoffed a t such
8679
selling blouses and girl'a skirts.
Picasso, the old beloved, loves on him. "Mr. Comstock,” she permental dress designer is then it can relax completely notions. He had his men cut
Mrs. Consoli. 82 Elm St., E.H. FREE DELIVERY, FREE SETUP.
JA 8-5529
tfn FREE STORAGE UNTIL WANT
to paint eherrles on church chirped. "So glad to see you as unbelievable as the part and enjoy something that this hair and beard to offer fewer
CLERK
steeples.
all T want Is a finally came to. Here, you asks him to be and with a reviewer leels is the finest handholds in hip and thigh
ED,
REGARDLESS
OF
TIM
E!
Intereetlni poiltlon for clerk eraDefrultMe,
ALTERATIONS ON ladles’ gar
as untouched as the must be hungry.”
little tightening his role comedy performance seen in combat
w
ith
e
o
m
e
typlm
exp
e
rien
ce
ments. Guaranteed fit. Reason
OWN BY APPOINTMENT
Thurlow gaped. The cupped could be much more subtly Summer stock this season to
Federal d»bt!"
able. Farmington Avenue. AD3-3309 SH
e
n
d
ap
titu
d
e
fo
r
flture
w
o
rk.
AT
YO
U
R
CO
N
VEN
IEN
CE
*
*
*
between 9 and 4.
object before him was an off played. The part of Johnny date.
DAY OR NIGHT
The Outdoor Center of the
7-23
CLERK TYPIST
Slowly Thurlow ' herded his ering pure from Mother Na Goodwin's wife Francis Is in Supporting the ' principals Greater Hartford YMCA lo
ALTERATIONS on women's and PHONE SAMUEL ALBERT
ture.
Even
the
seeds
hadn't
heap
over
to
Cavalier’s
Cafe
children’s clothes. Expertly done.
Opening for competent clerk teria. As his tray reached the been removed. It couldn’t be! the capable hands of Miss are David Katz and three de cated in North Colebrook,
......Mrs. “Daly,
* CH\ 6
Call
I-3552.
Htfd. CH 7-0358
Amilia Silvestri which, to lightful creatures in the shape Conn, had 149 groups use
typist In smell department.
9-3
Must be high school graduate. fruit section. Thurlow restrain- Quickly he gulped down a those of us who have seen of Pamela Smith, Jean Mul- their facilities last year. Moie
___
See It Day or Night
heaping
tablcspoonful.
"For
inely
smiled
out
a
soft—"A
Company often excellent benefit half a grapefruit, please— as Pete’s sake,’’ he choked. "What her work in “Rain" and “The cahy and Marcia Paulsen as than 5 thousand persons visitIt you hava no meani of transpor program, good wagea, modern air Mother Nature made it ????" did you put In thla grape Women” should be enough the model girls, whose mere ed the camp.
Landscaping
tation, I'll aend my auto for you. conditioned office.
"AJi. yes, Mr. Comstock”, the fruit?"
i
AChOSS
TT—'Take one's 131—A sUto
81—Collection
95—WlfeTef Zeus
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE prettv
LAWNS ASMNTAINED. Shrubs No obligation,
part
(abbr.)
thing In white answer "Now be a good boy,” the
o
ferio
facte
94—Aatate
trimmed, beds cleaned. Peat A - L - B - E - R - T - ’S
1—
C
an
cel
7
1
—
U
rg
e
o
n
1
3
9
—
R
e
sid
en
ce
8
5
—
P
d
s
o
f
9
inad
uw
guitar
FIRST
NATIONAL
nurse
patted
him.
"That's
the
ed.
“Here
you
are—and
In
the
humus available. AD 6-0958.
€—Put off
79 —
Ch
oan
nsid
eratio
n 140—Algonquian
time
97
9—
—H
Sh
llo
tfn
11 —
Ch
ryaalla
(p
i.)
8
3
—
C
g
e
s
In
d
ian
new
way
we
get
our
patients
center
we
have
poured
some
3
7
—
Y
o
u
n
g
sh
e
e
p
vessels
STORES INC.
43-45 ALLYN STREET’
1
6
—
Q
u
a
d
ru
p
e
d
*4
—
Perverts
4n
1—Seneagle
39—
Agile 101—Renovates
delicious wine from Barcelona, to take penicillin.”
21 —
insect
CALL SHADYBROOK
85—
la mistak1
e4
1
2n—
Park and Oakland* Avoa.
41
0—
—Lifeless
Medicineplant 105—Abrasive
"2—Omit
86 —
Heroic e1
v4
e3
t CooledSlava
—
panish 4
Lawn Service to Spring condition OPEN NIGHTS ’TIL • P.M.
it took Mother Nature a long Thurlow, as I affectionate
instru
East
H
artford
2
3
—
Pertaining
88
—
Ire
lan
d
fo
r
"y
e
a
”
our lawn. Power rollIngifilLtilli
42—Surgical saw 104—W
ar gm
odent
ly explained. Is now In what
SATURDAY • P.M.
8-12 tlm - to age that!”
toUgrians
9—
Edible ro1o
ng general clean-up. Top soil de.
4t4u—
Mo
up
ne
tains of 107—Nerve
network
24—
Puff up 8
90—
Plant pro
d
ctFairy Malice 43—Eu
llvered. Free estimates on paving.
14
5—
ro
“Wine!” gasped Thurlow. you might call a rest home.
111 —
Hawaiian
Carpenters
Classified Rales:
Grapefruit Stars
As Busies’ Base
A t Oval
Comedy Received Well
WHY?
?
f
1 RED Lawson Divan with foam
cushion—375. 2 High Back, light CAREER IN RETAILING
tfn gre
en chairs *50 for both AD
Another Uniform In Europe
TWO COLLEGE student. «eek 2-7972 after 6 p.m.
lawn, to mow. Very reasonable. 11x48 Inch flouresctfAt light. tfn
a
m
o
a
t
u
n
u
e
u
al
o
p
p
o
rtu
n
ity
Ice
A-----D 2-7052or A-D 3
I-6662.
les
anbde girls.
8-13 skiskates,
boots.lad
W
ardro
trunks.Ladies'
Very Yea. Burton'a, Manchester's leading
good condition. Call OW3-8293.
specialty ehop has a real oppor
8-8
tunity for an aggressive. Intelligent
Catering
end willing gel to atert as or
PIKE POTTERY
CATERING for all occasions! "Can
train u a buyer, depending upon
apes a Specialty.” Weddings, dinAND GIFTS
ner&. small parties, banquets etc.
Complete rental servlre. Mrs. Rubye AUG SALE STARTING AUG. 6 th eeaentlal retail experience.
country on vacation, he re
D. Marshall, JA 2-2616, JA 2-0913. 4 DAYS ONLY ALL ARTICLES
By BILL DILLINGHAM
tfn REDUCED.
IF RETAILING IS
Europe—Europe's main (high mains under their watchful
YOUR FUTURE
ways are being constantly eyes.
Lawn ornaments, have good assort
ment of cast Iron lawn furniture
several patterns. Concrete and clay her* la a splendid chance to grow watched. Car drivers of all na An Englishman who decides
blrdbaths. Fountains, all types of
tionalities find this a com to tour the continent, for ex
Amssitc Drives
flower pots and plantera. Religious with a store as modern m
ea trip to forting fact. It Isn’t the police, ample, can avail himself of
es, lifesize deer, flamingoes,
AMESITE DRIVEWAYS and park statu
onck
keeyys aan
who maintain the amazing services. Patrolling
ing areas. Also major and minor gazing galo
nb
des,
IrondJo
nddhcart,
itch' the moon. Liberal salary and bonus however,
repuirs including surfact sealing cogncrepte
most active patrols, but the the main roads of almost all
osts. Flagstone. concrete
and resurfacing. Lodge Construe, lu
blocks for patioandsidewalk. Many arrangement open. Call or write uniformed agents of various European countries are mech
lion. Avon OR 3-9833
tfn other items.
Mr. Allen Berne or Mrs. Barbara automobile clubs.
anics on motorcycles who
AND SUNDAY
STONEWALLS, terraces, fieldgran OPEN DAILY
Harrla c/o Burton's, 841 Main A car driver’s best friend In make free minor repairs on
’TIL 13 P. M.
ite stones, driveway stonea. land Berlin Turnpike,
fro
n
t
o
f
Pike
Europe
is
his
auto
club.
Whe
vehicles. In the event of acci
scaping. treea, shrubs sold. Top
ighway. Newington. Street, Manchester, Conn. Tele ther enroute to work in the dents,
soil. Pruning, spraying drainage Theatre on hM
they offer qualified
O6-0288
problem* corrected. OL 8-7791, CH
itchell 9-5177.
8-6 phone M
morning or off to a foreign first-aid. When the English
___ ’____________________ tfn KITCHEN SET WITH four chairs.
main decides to stop for the
studio 'couch, child's all metal
IN WEST HARTFORD lt'a E. dresses,
912
night, he merely consults his
odd bedroom chairs and
C
lem
en
t
C
o
n
stru
ctio
n
fo
r
a
m
e
slte
auto club directory for the
drives. Also parking areas and all Incidentals. Call AD 3-7627. 8-14
WM
S56&
name of a hotel that is "ap
JA 2
J-5
53.u'o
. rk* Cht«rful estimates
MIDDLE AGED housekeeper and
proved". Or if his car requires
*-27
practical nurse (Uve-ln) for two
elaborate repairs, he consults
Dogs, Cats ft Pets
weeks of September. Family with
his directory for the name of
new baby and two grown daugh
a garage In the area that can
Mortgages
BASNEY’S
he counted on not to over
ters. All new conveniences. AD
charge him. Agents of the
MODERN KENNEL
3-7447.
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT
rlub have passed his way be
A multitude of monthly payments Ultra Violet Llghts-Alr Conditioned
fore, testing the honesty of
may be lumped Into one second
mortgage with payments of only
Professional Trimming
mechanics, hotel-keepers, etc.
*^—
•25 for each 51000. you need.
Business
Opportunities
Dial CH 6-8897 and ask Frank Stud Service
Puppies For Sale
If parts for his car are un
Mrs. Carter how. Connect- Phone: Bristol. LUdlow 2-1276 „
DIN
available, his auto club will
Security
. IN
. .G
NeCA
wR
orS Used Cars
MrL?IO
u
t
B
<
!$e
.^
chang
e,
1
5
Lew
is
•street. Hartford.
AKC REGISTERED German Shep .For
. . Low Down Payment . . . Easy
respond to a telegram by air
herds. Sire imported from Ger Term
tfn man
simple 6 % Interest . . . Lo
y. Call BU 9-5979; after 6 p.m. cations—
mailing them. And if his car
s8 East
Availab
le.St.
Paterso
nn
V,eh
icle
call Thonibonville RI 5-6527.
C
o
.
7
9
2
7
tn
P
aterso
N
e
w
Black and White Neutered male cannot be repaired easily in
8-26 Jersey.
cat. Vicinity of Woodlawn Street, a foreign country, the club
924 Elm
wood. REWARD. AD 6-1778. will transport it home free-ofOffice Machine Repair
12 —
Shoots at
28—Illuminated
—BlackaU
nrg
de
blu
4—Crippled
wreaths
24—Measured
fromcover 3
14
47
9—
oe
n 4
45—la
An
rtificial
113—Church
duration of
94—Thlck1
5
0
—
B
ury
guage
benches
23—
Passageway akinned
1
5
2
—
Su
rg
ical
4
8
—
M
a
n
’s
n
a
m
e
113
—
Extinct bird
•30—Workman
animals
th
re
a
d
4
9
—
Lo
n
g
,
slen
d
er
1
1
5
—
D
istance
32—
Teutonic•d6eity
—Communists 154—Newly
fish (pi.)
measure
33—
Bone •9—Moccaaina
m
arrie
d
5
4
—
B
o
d
y
o
f
t
1
1
4
—
A
leutian
24—
Man’s 100—Ventilate
vessel
worce
man
Island
102—
Latin for154—Fo
name
61—
Swift 111—Sicilian
3*—n
Dick
eclare
"Journey”
168—Shuts
62—
Fragrant volcano
34—
Vaat ages (pi.)
secu
rely
oleoreain
111—Lavish
37—Hawaiian
103—
Capuchin159—Narrow,
51-Bog
fo
ndnnyem
sspo
wreath
nkey
fist,
boards
55- ^Sewlng
121—
Sea
hns
104—m
Puoss
31—Marry
iso
—
C
o
n
secrate
Im
p
le
m
e
n
t
1
2
3
—
A
co
n
tin
e
n
40—Detested
105—Countenance 141—Watered silk 66—
River InAfrica
(abbr.) t
42—
Metal 104—Showy flower
67—
Bar legally
128—
Negligent
43—
Region 108—Standingroom
DOWN
68 —
H
ig
h
w
ays
124—Clan
44—
Load
only (abbr.)
4
1
—
Flying
1
3
7
—
S
in
e
w
a
101—
Pronoun 1—Permit
45—Before
ls
2o
9—
Foundation
110—
A continent3—
47—Scoffs
Din 63—mammaM
alay ca1
e
1n
3
0—
Place In lino
43—Happy
(abbr.)
8—
H
ard
-sh
elled
6
4
—
B
ushy
clu
m
p
s
1
3
1
—
C
o
n
ju
n
ctio
50—
Cut of m
111
eat—
Part of chainfruit
68 —
Knowledge 132—
Achn
es
51—
Rectify 113—
Smoothed th
e
4
P
oun7
0—
—C
oistakes
nducts
134—Southern
M—Biblical weed
5—
—
Aro
llonw
feath
ers
o
f
7
1
M
b
la
ck
b
ird
55—Short sleep 114—One. nomatter 6—
Resigns
omb, form: 134—Wiser
(pi.)
which
7—
Ingredien7t3—C
fake
137—King «\f blrdf
14—Indefinite
lit—facts
Collectionof
8—
Wooden?
p4in
—Damage
139—
Possessive
quantity
4
—
M
a
n
’s
5
—
S
h
o
sh
o
n
e
a
n
pronoun
*4—In music, high 117—Restaonkneeo
n
ickeral
name
Indians
140—
Blemish
60—Man's
119—
Act
1
4
—
Fed
7
7
—
C
aravansary
144—
Swordsman's
120
0—Short Jack
8
et
ickn
agency (Inlt.) 8—Past
ata
e
43—n
To
adieam
se
123—festivalChristian 11—City InKorea 7
84—Malay dagger 145—dummyM
uk
sic:
64—
Baked clay
12 —
H
id
e
o
u
s
(var.)
as written
65—Conjunction 124—
Cravat 13—Prefix: before 81—Pinch
148—Decline
66 —
Hebrewletter 125—
Tiers
83—Gratuity
14—Three-toed
147—
Falsehood
Coro
tyitry
of
•loth
84—Small lumps 1
67—Ethiopian title 126—Eu
48—Obscure
p
e
8
7
—
S
to
p
p
e
d
1
5
—
R
e
verb
erated
64—Mfntal
1
4
9
—
S
le
n
d
e
r
finis!
'! \
123—Rodent
16—Chickens
19—County In
151—Symbol for
sufferings
129—Prohibit*
17—Aged
d
ta
n
ta
lu
m
f*—Pl.ythln.
18—
Sun god 94—Irelan
13b—Snares
Sincere
153—Spanisharticli
9—Spiritedhorse 91—Part
71—Oraak Uti.r 132—
Footlike p1
art
of
ight line
20 —
Weird
71—Demon
fortification 155—R
133—
Mountain 2
(abbr.)
7
—
N
e
g
rito
74 —
Originate
nymph
•1—Bag
2
9
—
Egyptian
1
5
7
—
A
state
74—Bow
184—Employ
goddess
93—
Location
(abbr.)
ri7
io
11 112 IIS 114 [15
16 117 116 l i t 120
OR 3-9833
Not Only Police
Patrol Highways
All makes of Typewriters,
Portables and A d d i n g ma
chines repaired, rented or sold.
Bicycles
JOIN TOP-NOTCH
BIKES WANTED
Cash paid for used bikes.
We neBering
d 30th
beikm
esinim
Nm
Oed
Wiately.
All sizes needed. Top Money.
Realty Selling Organization
Coast-to-Coast Facilities
Learn howyou can
Legal Notices — ____
charge. even if it Is a thous
and miles.
Being a member of a club
In one country usually entitles
a person to all benefits in the
others. The “Get You Home"
watch, running 24 hours a day
in some lands, accounts lor
most of the club's sen-ice.
—
21
25
\
I
27
31
32
35
41
43
51
24
23
33
42
43
53
52
54
*7
62
68
6
57
]
63
70
71
73
)
78
31
60
as
50
55
75
73
37
46
31
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Sa\mg* Pas* Book No. 31638of the
East
Hartford Federal Savins*
EARN $10,000 TO $15,000 Bank, lia* born lost Augu*l 7.
1
9
5
9
a
n
d application made to said
30
BLOOMFIELD
ANNUALLY
bu
ae
nkupfo
uay
enel. o
f th
erso
am
d
onr th
em
sam
All
pe
n*ouan
ret
BIKE SHOP
cau
tio
n
e
d
ag
ain
st
n
e
g
o
tiatin
g
th
is
fight
fro
m
yo
ur
o
w
n
h
o
m
e
.
Inuear
Blootraffic
mfieldlight
center
*•
book which, if found should be re
turned to said bank, East Hartfo8-12
rd.
WE TEACH FREE!
104
LEGAL
NO
TICEprovision*
WALDO
SCARDAPANE
PU
RSU
A
N
T
TO
THE
COM-!
GET*
DIPLOMA
110
Furniturs ft Household
Painting A Plastering
of Section 13-113 of the General
REALTY
Statutes of Connecticut. Revision of Robert Cole of 181 Lillian
office furniture see Barney *
1
9
5
8
.
a
n
d
th
e
Fed
eral
A
id
H
ig
h
w
ay
PAINTING and paperhanging. Ex- USED
MiUertown, New York
ot Hartford. 450 Front St.. JA
ct of 1956. the State Highway De Road, Bristol, son of Mr. and M7
^^erlenced. Free estimates. Call 2-6
912 A
2*!l. "Everything but the socre
p
artm
ent will hold a public hearing
tfn
on August 24. 1959. at 8:00 p.m. In Mrs. Edward R. Cole, 47 Hill
tfn lary’•
the auditorium of the John Fitch top Drive, was among Gener
ABSOLUTE all guaranteed Insured
S
ch
o
o
l
on Bliomfield Avenue.
Motors Institute students 129
painting. Specializing exterior and
Windsor, relative to the proposed al
Lest ft Feued
2-3 family. Free estimate*. OShana
lo
catio
n
o
f Interstate Route >*91and affiliated with GM's New De
CH 6-86T7O
5. CH 7-0105.
tfn Wanted to Purchase
the Wolcott Avenue Bridge Connec parture Division in Bristol to 133
tor between the Wolcott Avenue
LOST
Bridge and the Windsor-Bloomficld receive a four-) ear engineer
WANTED ANTIQUES!
Town Line in Windsor Map* show ing diploma at graduation ex
old wallet
ing the proposed location are on ercises of (he institute in
Concrete Work
file with the Town Clerk of Wind
Of all descriptions. Old Jewelry, containing large auw of money. so
r for public Inspection. All per Atwood Stadium, Flint, Mich.
un* china and gloss: oil palutlng*. VERY LARGE REWARD son
Call E. CLEMENT for sidewalks. g
s interested In this mater are In Friday. Cole is a graduate of
ld coin*, oriental rugs. Cash wait
public and private. Slcps. floor*, o
vited to attend the Healing.
patios. Cheerful estimate*. JA ing. Cali Blue Hill* Antique Shop
HOWARD 6 IVES
2-5653.
CH 2-2940
CALL HU. 9-0351
Stato HiId.wy Commissioner William Hall High School, he 153
8-27
913 is married and has two sons.
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 3-3076
15 N,w Park Ave.
Hartford
(Open Saturdays)
n
22
33
86
33
92
*1
33
35
105
106
113
It
24
14
121
20
23
25
30
03
IC7
12
113
131
123
22
28
127
132
33
87
102
00
134
40
137
141
145
149
152 153
155
60
157
9
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 33, August 13, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 13, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 33, August 13, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 13, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/52e2980fd544d6a58963b747c753ef3b.pdf
bcb6ff67dd5c1a2e178af7c0a009f9d6
PDF Text
Text
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
VO L
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959
Which do you favo r:
(1) The present once a week collection of trash and gar
bage w ith the service of carrying the barrels to the
curb.
□
(2) Collection of'tra&h and garbage twice a week, w ith
out the service of carrying the barrels to the curb—if at
approximately the same cost. ( * ) . □
(3) Collection of trash and garbage twice a week, plus
the service of carrying barrels to tihe curb, at extra
cost.
□
( * ) P rio r to the adoption of the present service.
Town Manager Donald H . B latt estimated that the
twice a week collection, without the liarre l carrying,
would approximate the cost of once a week service,
plus the barrel carrying.
T h is poll, which w ill continue fo r three weeks, con
cluding w ith the issue of August B to enable as many
residents to vote as wish to, was suggested by a num
ber of people following a recent telephone poll by the
News. These people felt such a poll would be a useful
prelude to budget considerations lo r next year.
Indicate your preference- and m ail to the News at
P.O. Box 2, West Hartford.
. . . for a sunny weekend with
mild temperatures and low
humidity . . .
10c PER COPY-$4.00 A YEAR
T R O U T BRO O K C O N N EC TO R — T h is detailed map
of the Trout Brook Connector to the State Highway De
partment's East-West Highway plan shows the property
lines in the area and which buildings and tracts w ill be
specifically affected by the construction,
Present Collection Goes
Ahead On Garbage Ballot
Your Trash Garbage
Ballot
Slew Down
And Live
Those who favor the present
method of handling the trash
and garbage collections surg
ed into the lead this week in
the News poll.
Coming from behind, last
Thursday, they plied up 210
votes In favor of the present
method. Those who favor
twice weekly collection, In the
lead last week, polled to date
a total of IBB. T h e third
choice, twice weekly collection
plus the service of carrying
out the barrels at Increased
•cost, continued a poor
w ith 24 votes.
In the voting of those pre
ferring the present service, re
turns indicated that the ques
tion of cost was a serious con
sideration to many. Second
m a j o r Influence, decidedly,
was the difficu lty whicih elder
ly people would have In ca rry
ing loaded barrels to the
curbs.
*
*
*
Many who voted for the
present system also Indicated
they were satisfied w ith Its ef
ficiency.
A typical response was that
of T . W illiam Linden J r ., 19
R ustic Lane, who wrote, "Le t's
keep taxes down—and have
E -W Details
Mapped For
Filing Here
Relocation of Brook Planned; Business
Buildings A ffected; Norfeldt Field,
Camp C o urant' Town G arage In Way
• rocket by the numbers Is being demon
strated by members of the Summer Fun
Club at tho YM -YW CA Branch. The
rocket-launchers includt Robert and David
Stoll, David T ru ll, Elizabeth Robinson,
Sandra Sobola, A vis Bcim an, Tom Hewitt,
Betsy and M arc W iner, Buddy and David
Capella, Barbara I.ebelkin, Wendy Fairlee
and Jon Bendetson. (Robert L . Nay Photo)
Three Others
Resign Teaching Posts
W illiam Atherton, H all High centiy by high, school teach Eth ics Committee, announced
School teacher who was co ers. Glen A tkyn s of H all High that teachers in seven towns
chairm an of the teachers has accepted an appointment
in the state, including West
sa la ry committee of the Wes
to the U niversity of Connec H art lard, are not bound by
H artford Education Associa
tion during the recent contro ticut where he w ill supervise contract restrictions against
versy w ith the Board of Edu student teachers. Jam es E .j late summer resignations. The
cation, over the salary scale Longo, H all E n g lish teacher, | other towns in which salary
has resigned to accept the has accepted an appointment disputes are continuing
post of head of the science to teach at the E . O. .Smith Berlin, Milford, NoiSh
department at the high school High School at the university. Plainviile, Tolland and
N iskayuna, N. Y ., a sub Henry Drewniany of the Con- involving R e g i o n a l
urb of Schenectady. He w ill ard faculty was the fourth to School No. 8 . Teachers in
remaining towns in the
start at S.8,800 and, accord- resign.
have signed salary contracts
to the N iskayuna si*.-d
*
*
*
ule, can advance to $ 1 2 ,000 .
Meanwhile, Leonard Garber for tiie coming year and
M r. Atherton's resignation Conard faculty member who prohibited from resigning dur
is one of four handed in re | is chai'-man of the C E A (Continued on 1'uge 14)
The official East-West Highway route map will ba
filed by Friday with Town Clerk Everett L. Dow, ac
cording to plans at the State Highway Department this
week. In addition, a detailed map of the route, in rela
tion to all the affected properties, will be given to Town
Manager Donald H. Blatt,
a spokesman for tiie de Courant and a house and gar
partment said. This detail age on P a rk Road.
ed map will afford the pub The minimum median width
lic its first opportunity to of the Connector is to be not
examine the plan in rela less than 69 feet. Between the
tion to individual proper Boulevard and Farmington
Avenue, the plan envisions
ties.
The map above Is a reduc moving the channel of the
tion of the detailed map of the brook sligihtly fu rth er west.
Trout Brook Connector to the
*
*
*
highway in the Center tiVeS.
According to Public In fo r
No building Is iM-rmltted mation Director Edw ard Pow
within the non-access lines of ers at the department, final de
tiie highway which means tails were being cleaned up
that, at Farmington Avenue, this week prior lo filin g the
the two gas stations at the maps here. The filing w ith the
corner of Trout Brook Drive, Town C lerk makes the route
the new building containing tiie official one of the depart
Hie Nichols Cordial Shoppe, ment.
In, tho meantime, members
the Bess Eaton Doughnut
Shop ami the Chicken Delight of tiie Town Council, who op
and the adjoining structure, of posed this route (throughout,
the Burnside Motors Co. are offering tile ‘‘Town Lin e”
route as an alternative, are
all affected.
In addition, the non-access studying a possible appeal
line knocks out one of ti’ie from the decision of Slate
Town Garage buildings, two Highway Commissioner How
private garage struc ard S. Ives to the U.S. Bureau
tures, Norfeldt Field, Camp of Public Roads.
Nows Trophy Rotirod A fter 11 Years
O F F TO E U R O P E —Retired West H a rt
ford builder Oscar C arnelli of Orchard
Lane, and M rs. C arnelli are shown doing
their last minute packing belore flyin g to
Europe Tuesday. Mr. Carnelli w ill be see
ing his birthplace again fo r the firs t time
in 58 years. The C arnelli’* plan an In
definite stay.
(Robert L . Nay Photo)
They Wanted To Be Big
Leaguers Back In 1949
L iB It Rtd Tricyclo Whisperod O f Futuro
H arry Schoctman was the'needed somebody to pilch
B y R IC H A R D 8 . W O O D LEY
The West Hartford News catcher on that '49 team, lie 's first game. I wanted to be
trophy, which has floated now finishing up at T rin ity ball player, 1 guess, I just
around the Boys League for College, where he lias won didn’t follow it up. 1 wanted
eleveit years, has been retired letters in football and svvim-lto go to collrge, then go
by the Exchange Club team. ming. He plans lo go into the some kind of business.”
*
*
*
BY C H A R L E S S. M A X W E L L Hartford which was some-, w ille d . But Oscar was only The dub has won the trophy fam ily truck-dealership busi-'
three times, 1949, 1953, and ness when he's Jinislied at
T iie left fielder was
Being a hansom cab driver where in Connecticut. But; 12.
j W alsh. He’s at F a irlie ld
in 1901 was almost an im that didn't mean much to: Th a t was in 1908, the year now in 1959. The members of|'J’ri,iity"W e were better than the varsity and this summer
possible way to make a living Oscar. E ach night at sundovv.i c.f the money panic. One week this year's team had not
much more than ixrd e it into teams are now. Since there been playing third base in the
in Ita ly .
Oscar
C arn elli’s he wandered back to tiie alte r the Bu lkley Bridge was
across the Con- •*»
father had had enough of it L ig u ria ', stern and dreamed completed
necticut R iv e r Dad sold t l J toral ,eam became champions, league, each had moie good
- I was alw ays going Io
and decided to go to America. about his mother.
necticut R D e i Dad sold t in in
Iplayers. But now more kids ball. 1 still love it. i f 1
grocery. He was going back. Qn , |le olllpr hMmj
the have a chance to play and an offer lo play ball for
*
*
*
L ik e cattle, Oscar and his
Am erica was a beautiful ' ° I'a ly ,
| living, I'd try it rigid now."
sprites who pierced tiie minis- that's better.
father
found
themselves
Gabe Pace played
*
*
herded onto the 'L ig u ria ,” a country. Everything was won "Oscar, you can stay hens ture diamond with their high
Torn Loiseile was l lie shorlI pitched voices in 19s9 are in
sm all steamer, whose desti derful. Dad started a grocery if you want to."
(Continued on Page 14)
"T h is is now my country.'college, or out — some of stop. T h is summer he's been
nation was tiie land of op stoie w-ith his savings and
promised Oscar he woul 1 I ’ll stay," the 14-year old them s till play during the playing first base in tiie T w i
porlunity.
summers.
.light League, lie w ill finish
Oscar said.
Mama was still back there soon be able to go to school.
There’s a vast difference in a * *'le H artford Institute ol
They
lived
in
a
“
salt
box'
*
*
*
In Bagnoli del Trigno with
The two boy's 8 and 1
tiie ages, but apparently tiie Accounting in January.
W ith ten dollars his father game's tiie same.
his
three
brothers. Since house on Tolland Street in
Nobodv
1 d be a ball
bail playpiay- got up from the floor
Nobody'
1^ figured I'd
bad given him, Oscar went to made file big leagues, but et** ^ guess everybody did trout of the television set
Oscar was tiie oldest and East Hartford.
Mama had to take care of the
Dad's business did get go- I.Vfc with his Unde Michael. just about everybody wanted a/ffe}\ l *la t . *eason;
* " dS anil raced out of Hie room.
three, it was decided that te ing and fin a lly Oscar w as)H e ja v e that money to his to. The players from the '49 Ut'nkms about ^ college, too. T h e ir sister, 7, maintained
and hu- father should make started in Burnside Elemer.-! uncle for board.
| leam remember that, season « «
m m m l ‘ k LK tier position on the easy
the trip. When t-hey became tary School. He made it to
The same day, Oscar picked £ie a Y 4Ve^- 11 M,ai i us>t a’ get
..................
...........................................
a chance
to play today. elurir, smoothing her dress.
big
then
as
it
is
to
the
new
wealthy they would send for classes on a red tricycle.
Hie soles of her shoes s t ill 1
| up a newspaper and leafing
If a
champions
now.
the test of the fam ily. Oscar
good player, lie'll be one any- pointing at Hie video.
Bu t business was not too through to the classified ads
was 6 years old.
way.
good. Dad needed help and found a lob and started the
"M'liy do Hie announcers
Shaun M arinan had a 0 0 shout so during the com
There was a little red considered Oscar old enough nex< day wrapping meat In a
record as a pitcher with that m ercials?” site complained
tricycle on the boat that (o earn a living.
Hartford m arket. The wages
dub. He has graduated from in wliat sin- considered a
caught Oscar's atteutio. He
“ k'uu're making a mistake,'' were $4 a week,
Providence College and is lady like tone
wauled U. H U lath er said said tiie principle.
Oscar left tiie job after
Beachland P a rk Pool hosts W‘ L-Vl Hie Aetna Insurance!
he would have one soon.
A state law said Oscar
nine months. Here his climb
The muffled voice of her
the 22nd annual W ater Car Company. At Providence he b-year old brother replied
Anything; was possible hi
began to the wealth bis
couldn't quit school until tin
played frosli baseball — at
nival
Tuesday
at
7:30
pm.
Am erica.
motlier said be would leave.
Ironi Hie tar leaches ot the
was 13. Dnd told the prirProgram w ill include fancy fu s t base.
Dad had said Uncle M id: ,,
ciple ttiai this was exactly
He left Hie meat market
“J never teally was a pitch house. “ So you can still
comedy diving, group and
w as in a place called E a s t 1
er. I t ju st happened that we, bear them lu the bathroom.”
was (Continued on Page H I
synchronized swimming.
Carnelli In Full Circle
H ead Flush L eft
W ater C arnival
Set For Tuesday
S E C R E T W EA PO N S — When the Off-Centers tackled
the Elmwood businessmen in a softball game Tuesday
night at Norfeldt Field, they swore ‘ Strom is guing lo
pitch for u i " T iie Elmwood team, sale in tile assurance
that form er Councilman ilu io ld A . Strom (left) was going
to pitch for them, took all bets. The Off-Center*, however,
arrived to collect with C arl Strom (lig h t), local postal em
ployee and form er softball star. With both Stiom s locked
in a pitcher’s battle, which shared almost as much interest
as Hie frequent battles with Rep. Richard W. Sheehan who
served as umpire, tiie game ended in a lib lie. Best play
of the contest was Off-Center shorts.op A it H ill's stabbing
stop of a drive behind third Proceeds from the game went
lo Camp Courant and Hie Times Farm .
IKu berl E . N ay Photo).
�PAG! TWO
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, IPS*
Marrow Misting
Bat Program
Back In Fall
COO KE'S
ROSE TAKSAR
CBS Television’s "Person
To Person”, on the air since
1953, will have a new format
this fall. Edward R. Murrow
8to m . Connecticut U’a Sum won't bo around this time,
mer Theater. "Time of the but two men, who together
Ouckoo.” Mltzle Ruthi, Henry with Murrow conqrlvad the
Crane star. Through Saturday.
In the beginning,
Stratford. "A Midsummer program
will produce the show inde
Nights' Dream." Tuesday eve pendently.
ning. Six additional perform
John A. Aaron and Jesse
ances scheduled for later.
Zousmer, two former news
Oval hi the Grove. "The papermen, will soon announce
Fifth Season," a comedy, open* the new programming con
Tuesday, S ta n Charles Fors cepts
which have been de
ter, Ann Davenaon, Jim Paths, veloped by them for this pro
Amelia SUvestri. Every day gram. Aaron and Zousmer
except Sunday. OR 7-9119.
have been associated with
Canton Show Shop. "Blue Murrow since the 1940’a,
Denim,” Sunday, August 9 when they worked on 'H ear
"Harvey," with Frank Fay It Now" and "See It Now"
Tuesday, August 11.
and on the creation of "Per
FRIDAY, AUG. 7
son To Person".
Tanglewood. Final Berkshire The program resumes Fri
Festival concerts open. Beetho day, October 2, lacking only
ven Friday n ljht, 8:30. Satur the mist of Murrow.
day’s concert conducted by
Pierre Monteux, also starts
8:30, Sunday afternoon concert
conducted by Dr. Munch, at
2:30. Soloists: Friday, Rudolf
Serktn — Sunday, Adele Add!
son, Florence Kopleff, Blake
Stern and Donald Gramm.
Fair. Danbury, during tlhe
daytime hours only. Livestock,
farm machinery, auto racing,
parade, band concert.
**•. i
TAVERN
FRIDAY, AUG. 7
9:30 p.m. T7 Sunset Strip
sends J e ff Spencer back to
scahool to look fo r a m u r
derer. Ch. 8 .
10 p.m. Boxing. W e l t e r
weights Florentine Fernandez
and Caspar Ortega 10 rounds.
Ch. 22. 30.
P laln ville — founded 1789
The handiome panelling, low
ceilings and captain's chair*
make this Colonial etage
coach atop a colorful haven
io r the hungry traveler, A
wide choice of food ia of
fered at sensible p r i c e e .
Closed Mondays. Only 2D
minutes by motor. T e le
phone SHerwood 7-1611 or
take a chance.
SATURDAY, AUG. •
Baseball. Red Sox vs. Tigers,
2 p.m.. Ch. 3, 30. Yankees vs,
Kansas C ity , 2 p.m., Ch. 8 .
7:30 p.m. Dick C la rk Show.
Freddy Cannon, L u A n n
Sim m s, the Tempos are guests,
Ch. 8 .
9:30 p.m. T h is Is have-spon
sor.-hope-to-keep-hlm-ihour. To
fight C B S ’s "Have Gun, W1U
T ra v e l," N B C ’s Cim arron C ity
offers an episode called "Have
Sword, W ill Duel.” On A BC ,
Law rence W elk still (has grin,
w ill bounce tin and down.
Service Bar
F ro m W . H e rtfo rd talcs lit* . *
left to R to. 10 a n d le ft fo rk a t
U nit S ta tio n aontli of r a r m l a t Ion (a s s a l tn ) .
A N T IQ U E S
SUNDAY, AUG. 9
OPEN SUNDAYS
Baseball. Yankees vs. Kanaas C ity. 2 p.m.. Ch. 8 .
8 p.m. Ed Sullivan Show.
.Tane Russell and Toni Arden
bring their brothers along as
guests. Keefe B r a s s e l l e ,
Shecky Creene, Helene & How.
ard contribute. Ch. 3.
•: Edwin C. Ahlberg
9 p.m. General Ele ctric Thea
::
441 Middletown Ave.
New Haven, Conn. MA 4-9079 ter. The late Lou Costello Is a
plumber wlho draws danger
and laughs In "Blaze of G lory."
Oh. 3.
; Largest stock of finished an'
rtique furniture In New Eng'
-land.
'
Hours
: ] P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
:i A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
Route 4
Farmington
T e l. OK 7-01 ID F o r Iteaervatlona
C U RTA IN — 0:40 P . M.
THRU AUG. 8
“THE LADY’S NOT
FOR BURNING”
D irected h r S a ra h A. P a rh a m
M O N -TIIURS
$2.00
F R I-S A T
$2.20
B o a O ffice O pens at 7 P . M.
Opens Aug. 11
“ F I F T H SEA SO N ”
TRUSSES
BELTS — ELASTIC
STOCKINGS
Lightweight, Comfortable
Support
CALL BU 9-2167
Robert Rubin Surgical
Supply Co.
S O rc h a rd S I.. K u t l l t f d .. C onn.
Open every Sundey
•Til I P.M.
Jumbo
B-B-Q Chicken
Order Eerly
Complete line of Govt.
Graded Poultry. Call
BU 9-4002 for low prices
on party or freezer orders.
l.f'V
SUNDAY, AUG. 9
Counts of Murder." Politics
corruption, Intrigue, all Wie
trlm m in-s. Oh. 3.
TUESDAY, AUG. II
8:30 p.m. Jim m ie Rodgers
Show. Tony Bennett, Carol
H-ughes, Buddy Morrow trod
the boards for smiling Jimmie,
b ill o f fa r e
,
things to see, h e a r do, e n jo y
° WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12
7:30 p.m. Wagon T r a i n ,
Lloyd Nolan In the middle of
a gold rush along the trail
Ch. 22. 30.
10 p.m. Flghta. Light-heavy
weight Championship between
champ Am hie Moore and Yvon
Durelle. Providing, of course
Archlp shows up. Re-match of
last year's fight of the year.
Ch. 8 .
THURSDAY, AUG. 13
••7:30 p.m. Oh, Boy! English
Rock *n’ R o ll aeaslon. .Timmy
Henney, emcee — all British
stars Including royalty. Lord
Rockingham’s XT Band. Ch. 8 .
10:45 p.m. World'* Best Mov.
lea. ".See Here. Private H a r
grove,” the alde-hustcr from
boot-camp days. Oh. 8 .
Trinity College. Carillon cun
certs. Kamlel Lefevcre of New
York'* Riverside Church.
m
A t Jacob's P/f/ew
One Fan Couldn’t
Dance All Night
By GEORGE W. STOWE
motherhood. B u t nature was
Ju s t recently and In a very not to be denied. N ear (the end
convincing manner I have
learned never to undcrestl
mate the determination of a
woman.
A ll summer m y w ife has
been talking of making the
trip to the Jacob's Pillow
Dance Festival in Lee, Mass,
to witness the U .S. debut of
London’s Ballet Rambert. Two
weeks ago she achieved her
goal—w ith an Interesting, not
to mention exlctlng. denoue
ment.
H er unwavering desire to
see Ballet Ram bert had pre
vailed over her natural reluc
tance about traveling In the
advanced stages of expectant
of tthe program Bhe whispered
in m y car, we rose quickly in
the middle of the festivities,
and made as fast as possible
back to Hartford.
.- i'V .r
' ''Vs
iilW a ii Mill
C e n tra l— Thursday, F rid a y
“ Room A t The Top 3:29, 8:28;
“ Young Land" 2:00, 6:55. Sat
urday Children's Show 2:00;
"Room A t The Top” 4:35,
9:10; "Young Lan d ” 4:00, 7:34.
Sunday "Shake Hands W ith
The D evil" 2:15. 5:35, 9:00;
“Thunder In The Sun" 4:15,
7:35. Monday, Tuesday "Shake
Hands W ith The D e vil” 3:21
8:21; "Thunder In The Sun’
2:00, 7:00, 10:15.
Colonial — Thursday, F rid a y
“ Night O f The Q uarter Moon"
7:15; 'Happened To Jan e”
9:01. Saturday "Nigiht O f The
Q uarter Moon” 4:03. 7:27;
"Happened To Jan e" 2:15,5:39,
9:03: Sunday "Room A t The
Top" 2:00, 5:34, 9:08; "Young
Iztmd" 4:05, 7:39. Monday.
Tuesday "Room A t The Top”
8:54; "Young Lan d” 7:15.
Eastwood — W ed.-Thurs-Fr!.
"Sleeping Beauty" 3:10. 6:40,
9:35; 'T h e Young Lan d " 11:30,
8:05. Saturday “ Sleeping Beau
ty" 2:10, 5:10. 8:10; "Young
Lan d ” 12:30, 3:30. 6:30, 9:30.
Sunday "Shake Hands W ith
The D evil" 2:10. 5:50, 9:25:
'T a rz a n ’s Greatest Adventure"
4:15, 7:50. Monday “ Shake
Hand* W ith T h e D evil" li3 0,
6:30, 9:55: "Tnrzan’s Greatest
Adventure" 3:25, 8:25.
Fortunately, nothing hap
pened until the next morning
when the doctor delivered
male heir to bhe Stowes at
Festival Jazz Shew
H artford Hospital. Yet my
wife, the dear and devoted bal
Has Local, Import
FREEZER SPECIALS
letomane, still bites her nails
Chicken Wings
Talent on Docket
bccu-use ahe couldn’t stay to
see the fin al outcome of the
The new outdoor m usic shell
6 lbs. $1.25
ballet.
at Connecticut General L ife
Lnge— 55c; Breasts— tSc
Insurance Company In Bloom
Ballet Rambert, I ’m con
(These ere not quarters) field w ill really awing . .
vlnced, Is good enough to w a r
man . . . when the Hartford
rant such wholehearted devo
Conn. Grade A Eggs
Festival of Music presents Its
tion. I t has been a long time
3 Doi. 99c
jazz concert Monday, at 8:30
since I have seen such a won
124 ei. fAin. of Med. Size) p.m.
d erfu lly variegated program
• •• L j ' ■
Music Director Robsuoh as this famed English
FREE tee on Sundey — ertFestival
group put on at Ted Shawn’s
Braw ley. In announcing the
Bring Containers
concert, aald It w ill bring to
Dance Theater In Lee.
gethcr aome of the leading
The opening divertissement,
Jazz musicians of the area as
entitled “ Simple Symphony"
well as four "solid senders"
A fter much advance notice
from the Eddie Condon group Everest has fin ally released a wltth nvusic by Benjam in B rit
In New Y o rk. Scheduled to ap new recording of Vaughan ton, was a peasant romp of M aria Luisa Faini
14 Phelps Place
pear are such well known a r W illiam s' "Job" and the re no particular originality. But
East Hartford
tists as Gene Schroeder, E d sult Is something to crow everything that followed was I* Guest Psrform er
mund
H a ll, Buck Clayton and about. T h is colorful and Im more than merely Interesting. At Middlebury
Green Stamps
Using the music from Schu
C u tty Cutahall.
aginatively o r c h e s t r a t e d
hert's “ Death and the Maldsn . .Mlddlebury, V t.—M aria L u i
Masque for Dancing" (as the
sa Fa in !, noted pianist from
composer subtitled it) has Quartet, the company gave us Connecticut, presented a Sun
been beautifully recreated by something h alfw ay between day evening concert In Middle
the classic style and modem
S ir Adrian Boult and the Lon
bury College's Mead Memorial
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
don Philharm onic Orchestra. dance bhat was eloquent In Its Chapel.
grace and sim plicity. In Its
ELM TREE APARTMENTS
Inspired by Blake’s famous stark and luminous qualities.
T h is was Miss F a ln l’s third
IN FARMINGTON
JUustrauon fo r the Biblical
performance as an annual
Job, th is w ork has had only A Clever Satire
guest of Mlddlebury’s summer
COCKTAIL SERVICE
one previous L P represents
Air Conditioned
'T h e Judgment of P a ris," Italian School, where h er con
lion (w ith the same forces on which followed, was one of certs have been enthusiasti
London) but the sound is *u the cleverest satires I have cally received.
perlor on the Everest.
ever seen on the stage. The
She appeared In the Italian
HANDETL ARIAS: Russell music by K u rt W ell from his Sdhool concert as part of bhe
Oberlln and
the
Baroque celebrated "Three-Penny Op language school p r o g r a m
Chamber
Orchestra
under era" was the perfect back which Includes presentation of
Thom as Dunn (D ecca). Here ground for this ironic picture all phases of the culture of the
O ptn D t ily S p. m. to I I p.m.
is a perfect gem of a record of a post-World W ar I night country being studied. During
CLOSED SUNDAYS
ing w ith the finest counter club. I cannot Imagine a trio the summer a series of artists
DURING JULY and AUG.
tenor (male alto) today. Ober from any American company present musical w o rks suited
Fridays
Saturdays
Sunday*
lln Is impeccable In th is type that could match bhe subtlety to the French, German, Ita l
of music and for once you and innuendo that the three ian, R ussian and S p a n i s h
Lobster
Rout Roof
Roast B o o t
hear Handel's arias In a voice chorus girls Injected Into this Schools' programs.
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
register that ttie composer satire.
Miss
Faint, educated In
actually wrote for. The orches
F in a lly , Norman Morrlce’s Rome, has studied with A l
tra is suitably reduced to
choreography for hts own bat fredo Casella. She toured E u
Handelian proportions.
rope. winning acclaim in nu
G R IE G : Peer G ynt Suites let. “ Tw o Brothers." which de merous countries. In addition
No. 1 and 2. w ith the Bam picts bhe riv a lry of two broth to the performance of old It a l
berg Symphony Orchestra un ers over a girl, has a moving ian m usic and work of contemder Richard K ra u s (Deutsche persuasion that was, In no porary composer*, she has
Grammophun).
These
per sm all measure, due to Mr. done considerable r e s e a r c h
formances are little better
Into forgotten m usical trea«
This materiel is %" thick and available in ths fol
than routine and hardly chal Morrice's own portrayal of the tires. She has been soloist with
lenge the Beecham recording "outsider." Due to the afore the leading Italian orchestra*.
lowing sizoi: oil 4* widths and 6‘, 7', S', 9', ond
on Angel. Also included are mentioned circumstances, we
In this country since 1949.
10' hoights. It can bo easily finished with papor
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodies did not see this to Its conclu she has beoopie prominent In
sion.
or paint.
No. 1 and 2.
On the basis of these per the m usical life of New E n g
CLASSICAL
SPICE
land as a concert artist, cham
SHELF: The Stadium Sym formances,'we can wholeheart ber music recitalist and teach
phony Orchestra of New York edly extend a welcome to this er. A fte r making h e debut in
under Raymond Paige (E v e r fine company and hope that the Town H all of New York
est).
The superb Everest they w ill soon be dancing here C ity in 1954, ahe served as
LUMBER COMPANY
sound is applied to sum m er again. And next time the head of the piano departmen'
200 Toiiuad Stroot
of the Hartford School of Mu
time favorites by B i z e t .
Brahm s, Dvorak. Offenbach, Stowes plan to see the per sic. She Is n o w a**octa*»d with
JA 1-2127
ate. and the performances are formance clear through to the the West Hartford M u s i c
O
THE
HEN HOUSE
The Buckboardi
Records.
ARTHUR DRUG
™ CA STLE HOTEL
• 05 Room*
I CORNFIELD POINT
Old Saybrook, Conn..
• 2 Stf t Water
I EVergreen 0-3472
Swimming Pools
• Special Children’s Pool
Dancing
• Private Crystal Cocktail
Friday-Saturday
Loungs
S PE C IA L ROOM R A T E S
MONDAY. TU ESD A Y And W ED N ESD A Y
FRENCH AND ITALIAN CUISINE
Low M odtrttt Prices
rw e CANTON
*
SHOW
SHOP
177B
AIM CONDITIONED
Coraura — C a s t a s , Cann
1 77, C e r a m , C u t . . ,
A ir C o n d itio n ed
S A V E T IM E
PFR C IIA H K T IC K E T S
A T O U R A G E N C IE S
N O W!
IAN KEITH
111 PERSON In
A M ov in g . S e n s a tio n a l P la y
D ire c t fro m B ro a d w a y —A M UST
fo r A L L T e en ag er* an d P a re n ts
“BLUE DENIM”
See It N OW !
CALL
OWen 3-835S
CANTON
SHOW
SHOP
Co b s .
H o m e o f B r o t d w t y H it t
w ith Fam ous S ta rt in P arson
T h e C an to n S how S hop a n
nounce* th a t f o r y o u r convcnienco tic k e ts fo r a n y p e rfo rm
a n c e a t th e Show S h o p m ay be
p u rc h a s e d a t th e fo llo w in g firm s.
T h r u .ku*. » ONLY
T h e m atin '* ttlsh rtl A cto r
AVON
Avon Old F a r m s In n a n d M otel
Avon P h a rm a c y
T ri-T o w n S h o p p er* P laz a
D ave* S u p e r M a rk e t,
A lb an y T p k e .
COLLINSVILLE
V alley P h a r m a c y , M ain S tr e e t
ELMWOOD
We PROUDLY Announce
The Engagement of
The ONE—The ONLY
FRANK* FAY
in PERSON In
FENCING
gen. admission $2, reserved $3.
C all C H 6 2588.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12
A nt
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
SEE NEXT COLUMN
Hartford Park Band Con
certs. Hartford City Band,
Elizabeth Park. 3:00 to 5:00
MONDAY, AUG. 10
p.m.
8:30 p.m. Bold Journey.
S to m . Connecticut Gladio
Highlights of a threemontth
lus Society presents 34tih an
expedition to top of A laska’s
nual exhibition. 100 exhibitors
Mt. M cKinley. Ch. 8 .
from five states expected to
9:30 p.m. Alcoa Theater.
show true colors. Exhibitors
GIDGET — That ia the name, supposedly a combina may enter until 12:30 Sunday.
W alter Sloznk Is a chubby an
gel w ith the wrong job In "The tion of girl and midget that tlie publicity boys thought up
MONDAY, AUG. 10
Slig h tly Fallen Angel.” Ch. for Sandra Dm '* new movie on surfboarding.
Hartford Festival of Music.
22. 30.
Jazz concert at Connecticut
1 0 p.m. Desllti Playhouae.
General Life Insurance out
Raymond Massov, David Jan s
west H a rtfo rd new s
door music shell. 8:30 p.m.,
sen. W hltnev Blnke In "Two
FR EE
D ELIV ERY
R eliab le T ra v e l S erv ice
Pro test*'Flow ir Bods
Lawns and Farming
Areas
• Scroll Top Fence
36"—42"—48"
• Flower Bed Border
16"—22”—28"
• Welded Wires
lx l—1x2—Hxl—2x4
Serviceable
E a s ily Stre.cned
LO W IN P R IC E
“HARVEY”
Aug. 11 thru Aug. 23
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
NOW !
Call OWen 3-9363
12,30
90-92 Align S t
M ain
GRANBY
G ra n b y P h a rm a c y
G ran b y C hopper* P laz a
HARTFORD
L v n , B o n d A G reen , 70 P r a t t S t.
T o w n M onoo R e s ta u r a n t
10S C h u rch S tre e t
T h e W arn*.* B ailey C o m p an y
140 T ru m b u ll S tre e t
S im s b u ry P h a rm a c y
C o lleg e H ig h w a y S h o p p in g P la z a
O s* a t t h . W o rld ’, M n t
H o n o red A c to r,
F a r m in g to n R iv e r In n
F a rm in g to n -lJ n lo n v ille
T o w n L in e
a s "A n n e"
TH E
H ARTFO RD
W IRE WORKS
C O ., IHC.
4
And NEXT
TWO GREAT STABS
IN PERSON!
JACOB BEN-AMI
a s " M r. F r a n k "
AND
T h e B r illia n t Y o u n g Actre ss
JENNY HECHT
Chicken W ire an d
F o x N e ttin g
S teel P o sts
C edar P o sts
•
•
H o u se ,
SIMSBURY
Welded Fence
•
FARMINGTON
T h e C o rn e r
(Street.
C o lo n ial P h a rm a c y . F a rm in g to n
Ave.
H I . O r ls ln a l Hoi*
In (he .Modern Clsi.le
C lu b D a te s a n d T h e a tr e
P a r ti e s I n v ite d — C all
th e G e n e ra l M a n a g e r
N ew 2 x 20a No. 16
36” x 100’
L ea D ru e , I n K lm w ood C en ter
“THE DIARY OF
ANNE FRANK"
A s s a i l ZS th r u
H in t. S
Please Make Reservations
NOWM
UNIONV1LLE
WEST HARTFORD
D a r n a ’a R e s ta u r a n t,
B ish o p 's C o rn e r
L ig g e tt " R e x a ll" D ra g s
2476 A lb an y A venne
H a rm a o 'M e n 's a n d B o y s' S h o p s'
C ro ssro a d s P l a t a
P ick w ic k B ook Hhop
MB F a r m in g to n A v sn n a
S ag e-A lien ,
077 F a r m in g to n A v sn a a
Always 2 Performances 2 Every Sunday
*
Ovtr A Half Csntury
Of Dspsndabls Service
JA 241299
J A R T F O R D D E S P A TCI
.... W A R E H O U S E CO.
E H S T U JO O D
TODAY THRU SAT.
C e ll your ALLIED Mover
Phone J A 5-2641
W A L T D IS N E Y 'S
"SLEEPING BEAUTY”
(In Color and Technlram a)
A LS O
IXTRA Cora la
"THE YOUNG LAND”
MOVING
(In Color)
Pat Wayne-Dennls Hopper
IXTRA Know-How la
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
v
James Cagney Don Murray
In
"SHAKE HANDS WITH
THE DEVIL”
—A LS O —
"TARZAN'8 GREATEST
ADVENTURE"
W IT H
GORDON S C O T T
I
PACKING
IXTRA Facilities For
.
STORAGE
A t NO IXTRA CO ST To You!
Get expert help in moving and stor
age planning. Inspection invited
. . . why not pey us a visit.
U.S. Customs Bonded Warehouses & Terminals
WED —Jerry Lewis
“Don’t Give Up The Ship"
• lost Hartford • Hartford • Rridgeporf
• Springfield • Boston
MG I
New more powerful engine—
Real Response!
• Lower
Price
• Front
Wheel
Gypsum S H EET R 0 C K . . .
• Dine
Brake*
Easy To Use and Economical!
P A L L O T T I & PO O LE Inc
Davis & Bradford
i» H rfs d e .
T 7
*4* W»I*'A * * '!
excellent
♦
CH 4 - 2 3 3 9
JA 4 -5 0 0 *
HARTFORD
CONN.
�h
THURSDAY, AUGUST
6. 1939
W IST HARTFORD NIW S, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAG I THRIfI Finding out l,ow the job is form. And they must be Connecticut community would tinis at ine next party. Come
! being done is quite another highly skilled to do M right,
bo w illing to spend ju st ten to our meetings. T a lk to us
task. The school board must
dollars more por year on cdu and our staffs. Visit the
From
(he
beginning
nr
never grow complacent when
cation to put into salaries, we schools. B y the time you
the
educational
process
they
handed a bouquet of 99th
would in no time at all, have learn all there is to leaist, you
must
present
lo
our
ch
il
percentiles. Very often, the
the kind of program that both may not like us. But you w ill
dren
in
recognizable
form
a
I lowers turn out to be w eeds
world which Is beyond our we and our teachers really like yourselves a little better.
I when the meaning of high
understanding; a world of want. And once we can build And you’ll be better citizens
test scores is analyzed more
variety, richness, and rapid this program we w ill not have and better Rotarians for iL
, closely. Competitive ability
change. Tliey must take to w orry so much who is do
i to enter top ratca colleges is
these children almost from !ng the job of educating 0141 COPE AGENCY MOVES
I an important measurement of
the rradle and In a few- children.
The J . A rth u r Cope Agency
efficiency, as is performance
short years prepare tliem In closing, I ask you as has moved to a suite In a new
-in college itself. But a collcc
for mature responsibilities businessmen, citizens and tax building at 10 Ellsw orth Road
r
.iw ,- ! - ! - ., tlon of high grades is no lndiBy HERBERT KRAMER
E D IT O R S N O T E : M r. K ram er, secretary o l the West
to themselves and lo nil payers to look at your schools In West Hartford. The in
V
2 illiterates.
& S L X ?*
l
*
cation of goou teaching Uiuess
people. We must rhango more often and more closely. surance firm , form erly locat
and
Americans are said to Hartford Board o l Education and new director o l advertis
each school system, through
uur thinking about the
have one great fault that ing and public relations fo r the T ravelers Insurance Com Pressed by the times in an academic inventory of toe schools In our own back Don't leave it all to the mem ed at 1000 Farmington Ave
bers of the Board, and then nue, Is the general agent in
whiph we live, he asks what kind recommend by D r. Condamages their capacity for
yard, and recognize our
world leadership. It is their panies, made this speech before the H artford R o tary Club is being done fo r the intel ant, finds out wnat courses teachers willi proper re try to inhibc all II 10 Interest Connecticut for the Berkshire
ing facts along w ith the m ar L ife Insurance Co.
Ins^lable desire to be liked.
lectually
able child.
(You ure being taken, and by which
spect and proper conqirnNaThis leads to a heightened Monday. Because of its trenchant opinions and W est Hart- see, he s learned not to refer students. I f a high percentage Uon.
sensitivity to criticism, and lord's part
what he terms the “ teacher crisis," the N ew s' to them as bright or sm art of a school’s honor students
W hat does this mean? Fo r
that's too simple.) is coming from the cooking
a failure to see things In is carrying the speech In fu ll.
a ha dra other than black
Trapped again, he's given this class and none from advanced one thing, it means providing
concoction: ’ We have a pro mathematics, it’s time to turn sufficient funds for a salary
and white: friend or ene
my; capitalism or comniun the compliance of the elected frustrating to the profes gram of enrichment of the down the back burner. For- stale that measures up lo the
Ism. If this description of Board members, the proles
learnings which are tunately, public interest and job. I t also means a better
sional advocate as a stacked basic
the American is true. It
available to each student ac attention have been focused w ay of measuring the job it
sional s ta fl can and often
jury.
Nothing
can
be
so
undeniably a weakness. But does gradually absorb all the damaging to the educational cording to his tested capacity on the role of the public self. We should go out of
long as he isn’t an over schools, and when it comes our way to attract the most
there la a sure cure, and
powers of the Board, leaving
system as a board of edu so
quick one: A single term them the simple task of vot cation
achiever in a heterogeneous to getting the right Job done, skilled and learned teachers
safely tucked In any learning situation where the a board of education can usu possible by ottering them an
on any board of education ing "yes" to his recommend
anywhere in this blessed a'tions, arid taking the rap group's pocket: not the tax whole child might be emotion a lly count on the support of attractive standard of living.
payers; not the visionaries'; a lly disturbed by an acceler its community, and the ap A t the same time, we must
land of ours.
for ‘ educational p a l a c e s ,
not the educators’. Our ated vertical curriculum ." In proval of its sta ff. A s a break the lockstep of auto
W ant to be liked at a par 'curriculum for the whole
schools, after all, are ours.
Board member I would ask matic increases, so that the
t y ? No chance ot it when ail child" and “ budgetary extruv
Through them we trust that short, nothing is being done. fo
r more c la iity , more direct barely adequate does not drag
I f the child is sm art, he'll
the mothers and lathers pres aganecs" at Town meeting
our children will be trained learn
anyw ay. I f he’s stupid ness, more ptecision on the down the truly gifted.
ent back you into a coi time.
in the skills; indoctrinated
won't and besides, we don't part of school adm inistra
ner, pick your policies apart,
We should encourage pro
in the ideas; and practiced he
The public has the
want to be fooled by the stu tions.
On the other hand, over
bludgeon you w ith accusa
In
the
arts
which
comprise
fessional growth not in peda
right
to
know
what
Us
eager
or
hyper
•
dedicated
pid
kid
who
is
pretending
to
tions, and even spill their
our concept of developing be sm art by wot king hard.
schools arc being used for gogy but in subject matter
OUR STUDENT WARDROBE FOR FALL
d rin ks over you in th eir ex laymen who forget that
civilization.
by allowing fu ll credit lo r ad
and whether they are meas
school
boards
may
conic
citement. W ant to be popn
vanced
study
in
subject
and go but the superintend We don’t w ant them to con How about arithm etic? This, uring up to the tremendous areas. We should break Urc
la r at town meetings? Stand
W e e n jo y bein g o u tfitte r s to th e p re p and co llege
ent goes on forever, may form to last year’s text book; too, turns out to be related challenge of this modern hold of the tenure law byup and ask lo r higher taxes:
to "an articulation of coor world. Educators must, them
stu d en t. O ur stu d e n t w ardrobes r e fle c t th e
or
last
century’s
theory.
Our
usurp
the
administrative
low er taxes, s t ille r curricu
giving sufficient motivation
dinated learnings called num
p re fe ren ce s o f yo u n g m en o b served a t leadin g
lum , easier curriculum , high functions of the staff, poke schools must be created in the ber ccncepls which should selves, learn to communicate lo r advancement without the
in terms that even the sim
their noses among the skel image of a society that is hu
e r pay, same pay, more help
sch ools and u n iversitie s. O ur se lec tio n s
security which the
etons In tile school cup mane, democratic, and based arise out of felt needs and not ple layinar. can understand. absolute
fo r the gilted, more help for
tenure law gives. I do not be
create in the learner a sense
In clu d et
on
the
rational
tru
st
in
an
board,
attempt
a
frontal
as
the retarded, mote help for
*
*
*
lieve that the teachers or
sault on professional pre unfolding truth. I f they do of frustration or m isery." Our
the average, more guidance,
their
associations
expect
both
The
third
basic
area
of
un
rogatives and end up with not measure up . . . only we national backwardness in E n g
S co tch S h etla n d s m ade e x p r e ssly to T h e E n g lish
less guidance. A nything you
lish , science, and mathematics easiness and tlie most import top pay and absolute security.
S h op's se lec tio n o f classic colourings. G rays,
aay, you're dead. Care to be a bail ense of poor morals, can change them . . . not the attests to ithe failu re of this ant of all is "Who is doing Because of tire nature of the
drugging feet, and much adm inistrators, not the com
L
o v a t, N atu ral, H eath er m ix tu re s $13.95
beloved by the educators? T ry
competitive
situation,
tenure
the
job?"
And
this
gets
us
fn rlably tenured teachers. But kind of educational gobbledyless dedication.
to change the standards, sug
gook and indicates as the squarely into the area which lias lost much of its meaning.
we,
the
people.
gest a longer school day
S h e tla n d T w e e d S p o rt J a ck e ts fro m $32.50
To w alk the razor edge be
Fa irfie ld Report on Teaching is the focal point of this A t the very least, it should lie
question the rciK irt card, bal tween policy and adm inistra A Board member who looks A n tm ctic says, "that the cult year's
educational c r i s i s , and effective after for more
ance the budget, analyze per tion; to bolster teacher mo at the schools finds many of Happiness, the m yth ol We've been a ll through Sput than three years, as it is in
O d d T ro u sers In flannel, p o p lin and washable
pupil costs . . . you're a heel. rale without bankrupting the things that make him uneasy well-adjusted children in a n ik, Russian in the first most colleges and universities.
acrilan
, fro m $7.95
1 could go on ad nauseam. It town; to aid the gifted w ith l W hat the schools think when Jo y fu l Atmosphere, ha's had grade, and calculus fo r every
*
*
*
is impossible to please some out hurting the average . . . they look at a Board member rather adverse results."
one. T.he form and content
In this year of the “ teaclter
S u its in w o r ste d flann el, O liv e, O x fo rd G ray,
c l the people any of the tint.* these are ju st a few of the is something else again).
of our schools is out of orbit crisis," we lin d the hearten
And ju st when you think that m ajor problems faced by ev- Fundam entally, he finds prob
So the Initial problem of and earthbound once more, ing
fro
m $45
but somewhat frightening
a t least you are doing the ry board of education in the lems in three areas: w hat the
a Board of Education is to but now we are undergoing
phenomenon
of
teachers
get
rig h t thing lo r the children., United States today. And job is, how it should be done,
dhoover on behalf of the a crisis not of teaching but ting up on their feet in pub
O u r o x fo rd bu tto n -d o w n s h ir ts from $3.50
a ll the children , . your little they m .ist be resolved in pub and who should do it. He
community what the job of o f teachers. Not the subject
son comes home as mine did lic meetings, in free discus hears these fundamental is fho schools is. It may very matter hut of human relation lic meetings and talking the
N eck w ea r a t $2 to com plim en t
one day afte r I was elected sion, where the combination sues discussed in a vocabu well be that the school ad ships. Not of curriculum but plain language of the average
man. Some of m y more con
and says, “ Daddy, what is
which Is not only
ministration has a clear of careers,
of long hours, irate parents, la ry
servative
friends
m
u
t
t
e
r
P ric e * apply to aizea IS to 70. A lio available In
baager?" You go to the en aroused taxpayers, and in strange, but often borders
sense of Ita mission: to
"strong arm
tactics."
At
aitea t to I t and J l to 42 lon g.
cyclopedia and give the tyke jured professionals would try upon tlie fantastic.
In his
produce well-adjusted citi The secondary school teach times, I ’ve muttered it mysetf.
a detailed description only to the patipnee of a Dale Cam e average man’s tactless way
zens'; to develop the whole er refuses to be a secondary But, after all, it we want honhave h'm ask, "B u t w hy did gie and make him wonder he asks fo r simple facts. He
child; to build character. citizen. It's as simple as esty 4 n getting the truth
Tom m y's
fath er call you why he ever thought winning soon finds there are none.
Cut these alms may differ that. F o r years, we thought about obr schools and about
one.”
Only he is simple.
front the desires of the com of our local public schools as our chiiaren we should en
friends was so important.
niunity which sees its Intel a so it of menagerie fo r the courage an honest expression
Are children being taught lectual resources going to young, where they w e r e
*
*
*
to read? He Is surrounded seed in a dust bowl of pro taught a few tricks, and kept of opinion by our teachers.
In Am erica, where univer A s a school board member
20 LaSalle Road
27 Lewis St.
Especially
around
budget
sal public education is an ant 1 complaining? Em phatic by a linguistic net to the
gressive methodology where out of harm's w ay until, as lim e, it's not a very pretty
equal right of a ll (except in a l l y n o ! I wouldn't have it
effect that “reading la only children learn by doing ev an adult, they were ready for
those states where some peo any ‘ other w ay. In the firs t
one part of a complex a r erything hut learning. When real trouble. Those going on one. Nevertheless, what they
B o th sbopa open M onday through Saturday 9 A .M . to
ticulation called language this becomes apparent, the to college could buy th eir way say is basically correct even
pie are more equal than place, I thoroughly agree with
6 P .M . W a tt H a rtfo rd ahop opan F r i . evea. 't il 9 P .M .
others) . . . we entrust our a recent editorial in the H a rt arts, which coordinates the
Board of Education must in regardless of academic pro if spoken on the bias. I f
schools as we do our govern ford Times entitled "People's
symbollo processes of com cither Impose Its own will ficiency. Teachers were keep every taxpayer In the average
m e rit . . . lo la y bodies, in Rule of Schools." In this, the
munication, and which can and its own policy or bring e rs; capable of instructing the
this case called school boards w riter says. “The sm all com be observed only through
CIAJSED MONDAYS: Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
in an administration whiclt young cubs in tricks like
o r boards o l education. These mittee or board is the most
an oven-lew of a spectrum espouses the Community reading, w ritin g and arithme
tic;
but
f
it
fo
r
little
else.
worthies, either elected or ap effective instrum ent of gov of related learnings." When
concept of educational ex
Therefore, they were paid a
pointed by fallible citizens ernment we have in our de
he breaks loose from this cellence.
keeper’s wage and let out for
Shop Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JA 2-5151
such as tliemselves . . . have mocracy. The collective judg
web and askj the question
again, he is smacked In the T h is I m ight add places a the summer when the cubs
the statutory .obligation to set ment of a group of average
educational p o l i c y , develop citizens is usually trustworthy.
kisser with the "90tli Per tremendous burden on the were permitted to run loose.
Come phone . . .
budgets, determine cu rricu When charged w ith a crime,
centile” . . . This is a test community In selecting Boafd Dear gentlemen, times have
park with
lum , screen text and lib rary we m ight be happy to trust
result as elastic as a bad members who are capable of changed. And when are we
convenience
books, hire personnel and our fate to a ju r y of un check . . . which turns out fighting fo r firs t rate educa going in wake t:p to that. E le
in our big
evaluate standards. In Con trained, average people. We
to mea.ni re local achieve tional policy and rejecting m entary and secondary school
modern, public
necticut, these powers are shoulrfTiot be any less ready
ment against what often those whose only platform is teachers today have an im
parking center,
a- — - a — . a a ^ --- ------ -* - - specific and broad. I t is, of to submit the leadership of
mensely
complex
task
to
percorner
of
seems to be an assorted a cut-rate school system.
Morgan,
course, a big order and, to education
to local school
Market and
tell the truth, an impossible boards.'
Taleott Streets.
one. B u t so is the American
Thrift
rate
While I believe this Im
presidency.
of Just 10c an
One Man's View:
M ethodology N ot A lone
In Forest O f E ducation
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
GrFOX‘CO.
T o expedite the adm lnistra
tlon o l our schools, we create
a kind o l professional chief
s t a ll and h is aides, called
superintendent and assistant
superintendents, to w h o m
m any o l the Board's powers
■re delegated. A s a m atter
o l fact, depending on the superintendent'a lorcelulness. and
plicitly; 1 must say that it
makes some broad assump
tions. It assumes for ex
ample, that the school boant
member, like the juryman,
has not been suborned,
bribed, or planted by any
special Interest group or
motivated by political, eco
noniic or personal consider
ations. Nothing is quite so
SAVE BY AUG. 10-EARN FROM THE 1st
hour If you park
between 4 and 6
- Have TWIN Savings Accounts at H.F.S.
SAVE ANY AMOUNT-ANYTIME
ASK US HOW IX) EARN
Shop Sears
THAT'S MY
Catalogs From
LOOK FOR
Your Easy Chair!
COLLEGE *59’
SAVINGS DIVIDEND
PAYABLE DECEMBER 31
SAVE MONTHLY IN A
BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNT
The Plaid Look personi
fied in this boldly beau
tiful brushed wool pon
2 CONVENIENT LOCAL O FFIC ES..
t 966 Farmington Ave.
West Hartford Center
• 1105 New Britain Ave.
Elmwood
OPEN AN A C C O U N T OR ADD TO YOUR A C
COUNT ENTIRELY BY MAIL IF YOU PREFER
tt-ur
phone
CH 9-5601
We Telegraph
Your Order
for FAST
1-DAY
SERVICE!
cum
i
A R T F O RD
cce m ri
C T S U tS i
Main Office: 50 State St„ Hartford 1
M k U T I S T .. H A K T F O ID
e a jn m a m sy-ttsorf*
M em b er F e d e ra l Savin g s and Loan
In su ra n ce Corporation
Open Tfcurftdajr
tmtil » r. M.
WHERE YO U SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
cho set. Bright red plaid
with black fringe. Pon
cho S-M-L, Skirt in 8-14,
Each priced at 14.98.
�PAGE FOUR'
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
F o u n d ed A nnual 16. 10.12
P u b lish e d ev e ry
rh u ra u n y
by
W eal
H e rtfo rd P u b ilsh ln
Com
party. P. O. Bo* 2. W est H e rtfo rd .
Conn.
B IC E CLEMOW
P re s id e n t end P u b lish er
H EN RY E G R IF F IT H
V ice-P resident
E D W A R D C. L A V ELL E
.......
E d ito r
JO H N U. ROHKBACH
B ualneta M anager
M em ber of
C on n ecticu t E d ito ria l A ssociation
E n te re d a s second class m a tte r at
th e P o it O ffice a t H a rtfo rd . Conn.
A ujfust 27. 1947 u n d e r th e A ct of
C ongress of M arch 3. 1897. A ddress
2U Isham R oad. W est H a rtfo rd .
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
the national scene, but that
is beside Mr. M ay’s point.
It Is probably aggravating
to Mr. May to .have the Gov
ernor looming so large in the
strategy of a Presidential
hopeful, but if the office 1 *
so vltaily Important as we all
assume It to he, what, more
consistent than early, dedi
rated,
sk illfu l
•’sellin’’ of
one’s favorite candidate.
M r. May
pucker* from
pique.
“You Obviously Recognize O ur Superior Facilities
F or P utting Things Into O rbit”
THURSDAY, AUGUST
Veteran Airman Marks 30
Years In Aviation Work
(IIXON
I960
Ic A rtP A lC rtl
The Historic Visits;
A Fine Thing
S u b sc rip tio n s: $4.00 a y e a r by
m a ll. S ervice personnel $3.00
y e a r. S in g le copies 10 ce n ts. T e le
ph o n e JA ckson 3-5201.
Mr. Ktsenhower’s invitation
to M r. Krushchev la producing
some fascinating reaction on
Capitol H ill. I t I* Identifying
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 , 1959 those who find the Commu
nlst threat a handy foil for
their political ambitions. To
The Fancy Doings
have the threat In any way
ameliorated Is frustrating.
In The Council
I t Is obvious that at some
One of the more damning
anachronisms
of suburban point we have to settle our
Am erica is that where, on the differences w ith Russia. One
w ay to do this is to extermi
outskirts, we had Rrcatr* ‘
breathing space available f ° nate both nations In an atom
public use. we have shame ic w ar, or at least ris k that
fu lly ,- 1 'ttle of it in parka. chance. B u t we have heard no
propose
Town Planner Richard Brown responsible leader
points,' for example, to the this course.
The other way Is to parry
fact, that West H artiord ha*
per- 10 0 0 population only 2 -i and thrust and compromise
acres o f land set aside In and argue. T h is does not In
parks. Good suburban plan clude acceptance of the Ideas
ning would call for 7 acres. or the acts we find offenslv
to our economic, political
West Hartford’s plight can
religious life. The Communist
bo traced directly to the
speculator-politicians who long arrogance about the eventual
dominance
of
Communist
dominated
the
Republican
theory ' is Indeed galling, but
party during its 10 0 year* of
CHANDLER EVANS PRESIDENT Sid
manager; Lo u is G. Burns, vice presidentM r. Nixon’s deft delineation
undisputed rule here. T h e ir
ney A. Stew art, holds an engineering con sales; Thom a* U n d er, J r ., vice presidentbetween holding an Idea ami
purpose, were best aerved
ference w ith company executives. L e ft to
manufacturing; M r. Stew art; and A le x M.
doing something about it Is
when the Town saved as lit
rig ht are Thom as Hackett, quality control
W right, vice president-engineering.
good antidote to the gall.
*>>»>, T « s
Wr
tle a* possible for public use
Sidney A. Stewart, presi Club and of the W ings Club burgle They now make their
★
★
★
because public use eventually
I f we accept the Idea
dent of Chandler E v a n s Cor- in N rw Y o rk C ity. H is mem home at 52 Noij«ood D rive.
mCkhs the expenditure of
porationof W est H artfo rd and berships
negotiating our w ay w ith
also include the T h e ir three ch lld m i are M rs.
public money.
The short
o re of th is city’s leading in Quiet Rlrdmcn and Conquista- Charles B. M illiken of West
Russia, necessarily through
sightedness of this policy
dustrialists,
August
1
marked
dores del Cielo.
Hartford, Sidney A . Stew art,
Its leadership, there can be
coming home to bear. Fo r
30 years of * continuous serv ■ M rs. Stewart is the form er J r ., of Memphis and W illiam
no argument that the Eisen
only by maintaining proper
ice to aviation. A s an execu M argaret
Stone
of Pitts- S. Stew art of Philadelphia.
hower-Khrushchev
exchange
tive in the r r f nufacturing
balance of p ark area can the
of visits Is an exploration de
D
haset
of
the
industry
and
as
Tow n maintain Its high resi
rip
voutly to be hoped for. I t may
BERMUDA SRteo uanmde r T$125
W EST INDIES
head of one of the country s
dential character and conse
u p — R o u n d T r ip A ir $105.
B y A ir J a m a ic a . H a iti, C u b a,
not open a new passage *o
laige
u
rlin
e
systems.
Stewart
C hoice o f a p len d id hotel* a n d
D o m in ican R ep u b lic, P u e rto R i
quently It* high tax Income,
peace, but it could help. No
Washington. — Interview* Long. "He won’t get enough dent we’ve liad — because he has pioneered in the develop G ueet H o u se s. O ne W ay s te a m co . V irg in I s la n d s , M a rtin iq u e ,
its high property value*.
e
r
—
O
ne
W
a
y
C
o
m
b
in
atio
n
B
a rb a d o s.
T rin id a d .
T o b ag o .
politician could e a p o u a e an
Ing Gov. Earl Long of Lou votes to wad a shotgun.
ment
and
expansion
of
mUh
freed the slaves. We know
$120.66 up.
R e se rv a tio n s f o r T r ip to a n y Is
isiana by the long-distance " A lot of politicians down slavery is wrong. I happen to tary and commercial aviation
la n d ; a lso ex c lu siv e p ac k ag e A ir
orderly and peaceful world
C ru ises.
Whether th is Identification
telephone is not the easiest here a ie rc-fighting the C ivil live in the only parish in during a period of growth NASSAU £71*3 e v e r y
out pf one aide of his mouth
8.
o f lh o town government with and deny the moves which
thing In the world to do, W ar. They’re talking about Louisiana which voted against that has seen no equal in in- N a s sa u . 7 d a y s , $170_____“
u p . S to p
F r o s S-a n
o v e r p riv ileg e s. R o u n d
T rip
HAW AII FSraailn c isc
1 l i e ’ " " speculative
developers
partly because the Governor slavery and the colored peo secession in the C iv il W ar.
o o r Loa
lead to It.
A ir $143.10,
d ire c t
s e rv ic e ;
A
ngelea
on
L
u
x
u
ry
L in e r, o r
dUAlrn
alive
o
f
Pittsburgh
and
Is
extremely
leery
of
news
ple.
Lo
cks
like
they
want
to
My
great-uncle
cast
the
lone
$108.70
via
M
iam
i.
P
ack
a
g
e
persist* might be a Pertinent
T ra v e l b y A ir S te a m e r R o u n d
W
«
do,
and
always
-will,
live
T o u rs. 0 D ay s. $38.50 u
C hoice
papermen,
partly
because
continue
slavery.
I
don’t
agree
a
1920
graduate
of
Princeton,
vote
in
the
Confederate
con
T
rip
$260;
A
ir
R
o
u
n
d T rip
‘ question afte r the quaint bit
F in e
H o tels an<
G u est
$178.20. In c lu d in g T o u rs o f H a
when he does start talking w ith them. We a ll know in vention against secession. My lie joined the Standard Steel oHfo u ses.
of political partisanship that In a world where men shape
w a iia n I s la n d s a r r a n g e d .
lie talks rapidly, lucidly, our hearts lltat Abraham L in great-uncle owned slaves, and Propeller Co. on A ugust 1,
events. T o a large extent the
bobbed up at the Council
C
F a m o u s Line*
T ra uts-„
and at length.
1929. E a rlie r, during World
coln was the greatest P re si (Continued on Page 7)
leaders of the United States
v R
nU
y IS
i J EE Sj A,|intir
FLO R■ *■
ID
A C irc le T o u r s .
meeting last Thursday.
■ *** s ta r t in g f r o m
th e W est In d ie s, B e rm u d a , N as
W ar I as an En sign In thv?
Having heard' that he con
N ew l o r k o r Ja c k s o n v ille , w ith
sa
u
.
C
e
n
tra
l
A
S
o
u
th
A
m
e rira ,
When the Democratic m in and R u ssia w ill shape the re
U
.
S
.
N
aval
Reserve
Flyin
g
s
ta
y
o
f
sev
eral
d a y s a t M iam i
.M ed iterran ean , A r o u n d
th e
o rity leader suggested that lationshlpa o f their two peo sidered m y recent columns
B each 10 d a y s fro m J a c k s o n
W o rld , 4 D ay s a n d lo n g e r, fro m
Corps, he had earned his
about him u n fair, I phoned
pies,
In
spit*
of
whatever
v
ille
in
a
i
r
co
n d itio n e d b u s
$125.
the Council appoint a commitwingsas an H-16 pilot.
$164.50.
feeling* those people hold him and offered to publish
W hen the standard Steel
tea to do nothing m ors than
his
own
Interpretation
of
re
MIAMI BEACH ‘
Propeller Co. and Hamilton
study the use of Tow n land B u t the hope that the people cent events w hich have kept
EUROPE Ea sncdo rte dS taTn dh ar ifrdt
P a r k a g e T o u rs . 0 D ay s $19 u p ,
w ill meet on tome common
Propeller Company merged to
w ith C h o lre of H o te ls a n d Mo
fo r park purpose*, the Repub
T o u rs a lso P ilg rim a g e s, b y A ir
him in the headlines and
te
ls
.
R
o
u
n
d
T
r
ip
R
ail
fro
m
N
ew
ground lie* In th eir aw ing the sometimes in mental institu
a n d S te a m e r, w ith F re q u e n t D e
form the Ham ilton Standard
lican m ajo rity sat th ers look
Y o rk $09.79 by A ir $68.10. E x
p a r tu r e s .
I n d e p e n d e n t T ra v e l,
P io p eller division o f United
te n sio n s to N a ssa u . H a v a n a ,
w ith C hoice o f I tin e r a r y , also
tiona during tha past six
ing as If they had bean leader* a * they are.
W e st In d ie s, M exico, G u ate m ala .
a v a ila b le . A ll T o u r O p e ra to rs
A irc ra ft, S tew art b e c a m e
O nly thoee who do not want weeks.
caught o ff guard, and could
re p re s e n te d .
sales manager o f the new op
"Yo u ’ve been w ritin g some
think of nothing more appro lasting peace w ill be uncom
CALIFORN IA
eratlon and when this unit
fortable about M r. F.lsenhow bad things about me," tlie
M exico
City,
P lu s G ran d C an y o n . C o lo rad o ,
priate than to abstain from
M EXICO
w as moved to E a s t H artio rd
T
ax co . A cap u l
_ . .
---------N a tio n a l P a r k . P acific N o rth
er's presence In R u ssia or Governor replied. "Whenever
co.
In
clu
siv
e
10
d a y T o u r. $138
the vole. T h is le ft only the
w e s t, C an a d ian R o ck ies, V a rie ty
in 1931, he and other execu
up.
R
ound
T
r
ip
a
i
r
N
on-Stop
M r. Khrushchev’s presence ,’ve heard bad things about
o f 2, 3. a n d 4-w eek C oach an d
three Democrats voting,
F lig h t o r v ia M iam i n r H a v a n a .
tives of the division followed.
P u llm a n T o u rs. F a m ily P la n
here. Wo can handle N ikita ; you I ’ve defended you. But
Also R a il T o u rs C oach o r P u ll
Subsequently lie became gen Tq urae vs t.e l a v a ila b le — R a te s o n R e
the proposal w as passed three
m an.
our w ay of life has enough go ahead and ask me what
e ra l manager of Hamilton
to nothing.
v itality to itan d on it* own. you want to know."
BE SURE . . . RESERVE NOW!
Standard and a vice president
Unfortunately M ayor R ich
A re you serious about run
of United A irc ra ft.
ning fo r re-eleation in view
aid P . Sm ith waa not on
In 1946 Stew art w as asked
of the Louisiana constitution
hand. H e would have been Unm arked Cars,
to become executive vice pres
a l ban against re-election?"
unlikely to engage in auch W rong Direction
Ident o f Chicago & Southern
" I ’m not only running, but
shenanigans.
Since he
A ir L in e s w ith headquarters 1 54 Church St., Hartford 3, Conn. '
We would like to enter a ’m going to w in,” the Gov
working for the Phoenix Mu
in Memphis and he le lt H ailsm all, tender demurrer to the ernor replied w ith emphasis,
ford to take over this new re !
tual whose ownership of
JA 2-3188
!
B
ill
Dodd
is
going
to
run
unidentliiahie
Slate
Police
sponsibility
in the transporta
rn res of potential park land
fifth or fourth. The poor
cars
going
on
Connecticut
tion phase o f the industry.
( if they don’t use It for
folks arc going to vote for
Tw o
years la te r he was
home officel Is s critical highways. T h is risks being me, both white and colored
named president. When C hi
point In the park-land study, misunderstood, for there are because
I ’ve
been
their
cago -% Southern and Delta
M r. Smith might have some those who assume itliat to friend.”
A ir L in e s were merged in
raise
a
query
about
any
doubts of the propriety of his
1953, he w as made executive
Governor Long then launch
SPORT 4-DOOR 9 PASSENGER SUBURBAN
taking part In the proceed police pracllre is to condone cd into a detailed explanation
vice president of the com
transgressions.
Categorically,
Ings. But It would have been
of political philosophy of try
bined network w ith offices in
the source of no real embar we arp against sin, on the ing to help Die “ poor folks.’’
A tlanta. H e returned to H a rt
ford in 1954 as vice president
rassment to him ; he has the highway or anywhere else.
"W e used to charge ten
But we are not for any cents per sellout luncheon," he
of P ra tt & W hitney Co. and
courage and common sense to
manager of Chandler Evans,
abstain from any single ac means to however good an explained.. “ Now we give it
becoming president of the a ir
to them lic e . Ninety per cent To the Editor:
tion of the council If he feels end.
Long established in Anglo- of the Negroes got it free and
Th a t distant horizon is not exaggerated. Quite some cra ft accessory m anufactur
there might be a conflict of
Saxon Justice Is the principle about fifty per cent of the thing — this land of ours. O ur covered wagon ate up the ing company when it w as in
interest.
corporated in Ja n u a ry , this
whites.
3800 m iles but I shall emulate ths birds in time for the
T lie Democrats have a good that those civil servants as
year.
.
. .
signed
to
prevent
wrong
are
We
have
17
charity
hos
first
bell.
point. W e ought to know, and
Equipped with Pushbutton Powerful*, power steer*
M r. Stew art is also ch air
to be identified clearly at all pitals and 65 per cent of the
Idaho Falls, Idaho man and chief executive o ffi
l u g , p o w e r brakes, heater and defroster, back up
soon, where we are going
patients are colored. We have
times.
In
the
apprehension
of
lights, factory undercoating, wheel covers, white side
RUTH T.
cer of Colt's Patent E ire
park development, and ought
free
school
books,
free
pen
wall
tire*, deatination charge* and all atandard equip
those who have done wrong,
A rm s M anufacturing Co. and
to get about It. Band Is dis
ment.
cils, free tablets, free buses,
isphere nonquota classes of has been instrum ental in tlie
we
have
accepted
the
idea
of
M
cC
arran-Walter
appearing at an alarming
immigrants e n t e r i n g the sound reorganization of tins
the
plainclothes
detective. We have tlie only school for
Suggested Delivered Price
rate.
We need more than
spastics in the entire South
J E N S E N ’S
United States fo r permanent
That was before H enry Ford. We pay old-age pensions of A ct Defended . . .
famous old H artfo rd firm . He
$3692.20
S P E C IA L
study. W e need action. It
residence
.
.
.
continues as a director and a
A ny step backward from $73 a month, plus $1)3 a To . the -Editor:
P R IC E
a source of concern that even
GORDON L E E B U R K E vice president o f P ra tt ac
SAVE
$697.20
the
police
uniform
(and
we
T lie McCarran-Walter Im m l
month fo r hospitalization and
the idea of "studying" what
W
hitney
Co.
H
e
is
a
corpor
gration
and
Nationality
Aet
is
regard the car as part of the medicine when needed.
SNOW IN T R A IN IN G
can be dene about .it seems
ator and a director of the In
good law and is im partial.
uniform) should be taken
Quantico, Va. — Riuhard L . stitute of Liv in g , a director
" I ’ve been a friend of the Let's take a realistic and not
too advanced for the Council
only as a last resort. On the colored people, and that’s one
Snow,
of
11
Hooker
D
r.,
W
est
m ajo rity in the absence of
politico-emotional look at Hartford, is undergoing six of IheH artfo rd Club and a
highway,
w ith
mounting reason the reactionaries are
11 s leader.
member of the H artfo rd Golf
deatlis tracked to disregard of lighting me. We m ay not be this question; recalling that weeks of sum m er training
The Best In Service For
Am erica's population problem with the Jun io r Platoon lead
speed laws, stricter enforce advanced enough to satisfy
has changed completely since
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, DODGE>
Mr. May Should
ers
class
at
the
Marine
Corps
some
of
you
folks
in
tlie
ment must be accepted as
our colonial and founding
North. We segregate the Ne days, and that the United School here. He Joined the
highly desirable.
DESOTO
Find One, Too
groes, and they’re happy that
M arine Corps Program while
★
★
★
R ated 100 % by C h ry sler Corp o ra tion
States is no longer a resettle
way.
But
we’re
building
'cm
a
student
at
Princeton
U
niver
GOP Chairman Kudie May
One way to achieve this is
ment area.
sity.
won’t make much ground with to put many more men on new school* and we have the
W ith
our
fast-increasing
finest
colored
university
in
bis criticism
of Governor tlie job, in clearly marked
birth rate, no jobs for oldsters,
A . A. Ribicolf for actively cars. T h is is enormously ex the world — Southern Uni
versity at Baton Rouge. It economic insecurity among
MINIT - MAN AUTO W ASH
espousing
the
Presidential pensive, but we are not ac lias one of the finest preai low-salaried blacks, whites,
hopes of Massachusetts’ Jack customed in this country to dents, D r. Kelton Clark.
U o d t r a . Q u ie t. E f f ic ie n t W ish in g In A b o u t 2 M in s.
yellows, and American red
Kennedy.
We a re equipped to w ash all fo reig n c a n
weigh lives against dollars.
‘T h is is one reason W illie Indians, we should not create
T h e Governor Is merely Wider use of ladar. w ith at Rainach, chairman o( tlie in this nation a fu rth er pmb
th ro u g h o u r conveyor lines.
GO
IN
1
playing good, ha id politics, tendants. would help to es Committee on Segregation in lem of an unassimilable sur
jl e knows that Ja ck Ken tablish tlie ever-presence of the Louisiana legislature, is plus population by permitting
FISHIN'
nedy’s only hope is to get highway enforcement. Unde.' running against ine," said these United States to be
turned
into
the dumping
into the top running as early the imaginative leadership of
Quick courteous service
Top Q u ality P rin ts of
as possible, in order to get as new Commissioner Leo J. well make more of a game ground for the surplus peoples
V acatio n T im # *
of other countries. The popu
y
o
u
r
color
o
r
black
&
A
ug.
16-A
ug.
16
MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL.
many . ccminitments
from Mulcah.v, the Slate Police] of m than now prevails. What
lations. of these old world
state leaders as can be ex ould, wish more funds and we need is a lot more police countries increase sim ultan
W e’ll be back w ith
w h ite vacation photos
MOBILUBRICATION
truded. B y the strange mor ith realistic speed lim its, get cats on the road, loudly ad eously w ith the emigration of
a load of fish T uee.
A 1G . 181k.
a lity of politics, these com belter observance.
vertising
tlie ir
assignment their surplus: hence u n io n u
mitments are almost alwa>s
Commissioner
M u lc a h v with signs, lights, sirens. T h is natelv emigration solves nosh
honored.
says, with good reason, that w ill cost tlie motorist more ing for them. The chanced
M r. Kennedy's political re t driving is not intended to b» money, Just as the accident population situation in the
old lacks the lu stre o f his
grim game between motor- rate has cost each motorist United States calls for, it
H
X J. W ELCH
g
m Asylum S traet^H tfcL ^
personality, and our Gover ist and cop. But the use of more in insurance, but any seems to the w riter, a tight
44-74 PARK ROAD W EST H A RTFO RD
g*
16 L a S a lle K d.
$ f:
ening of Immigration restrlcnor may hate picked a man ordinary
W . U C e n te r
“ plain-clothes" by price is worth avoiding a stop lions' In the nonpreference
Plenty
ol Free Parking
AO M 8U
M l F arm ington A re . WUHb
who w ill h a w tough going oa highway policemen could very! toward a snoop State.
quota and the Western Hem-
Long Taking Constitution
On As Election Opponent
Postcard Of The Week
FOLEY TRAVEL
NEW LOW PRICES
‘2995
FAST
FILM
Processing
Z
i
ach e r s
AUTOMATIC
fiT l Tt u p !!
JEN SE N ’S, INC.
. . . A lw ays R eliable
�THURSDAY, AUGUST
6, 1959
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Charlotte Hatton Lauds
‘Girls’ Nation9Work
294 Homes Built,
Four Swimming Pools
A total of 294 homos were
started in the Town of West
H artford so fa r tihis year and
34 of tthose were started dur
ing J u ly .
Building Inspector A lexan
der Young says the total cost
of the homes was $574,800.
Young says 14 permits were
issued to town residents who
were busy during the past
month putting up additions or
m aking alterations to their
homes. The total cost of the
w ork done was $14,290.
Three industrial
projects
were also started in Ju ly , at
a total estimated cost of $35.
753.
Young also reports that per
m its were issued for St. B rid
get's Parochial Srfiool, $381.000: St.- Bridget’s convent,
$130,000; and addition to tthe
Robinson School, $5000; and
alterations to the H a ll High
Fourteen permits were tak
en out to recover roofs and
sides of homes at a total cost
of $22,400.
The department collected
$5,329.90 in fees during the
mpnth, of which $4,604 was for
building permits. The depart
ment made 991 inspections in
Ju ly .
•
®
6
4*
APPOINTED DIRECTOR—
The appointment of Herbert
J . K ram er, 26 W estland A ve
nue, West H artford, as D irec
tor of the Public Inform ation
and Advertising Department
has been announced by P re si
dent J . Doyle D eW ilt of The
T ravelers Insurance Compa
nies. M r. K ra m e r had served
as assistant manager since
1952. H e succeeds manager
H a rry Barsantee who has re
signed.
..jR
• •v'---' •.
V.
• They are pleasant people to do
business with.
miles
I f you’re jaunting along on
a hot Thursday and are con hour, or stop if necessary,
fronted by one of those “ Yield
before entering the intorsec
R ight of W ay" signs, and you
Hon and shall yield the right
figure you can beat the car
of way to pedestrians and
coming along on your left, you
to such other traffic as may
can speed up and, w ith any
be necessary to avqkl colli
luck at all beat, the in filtra
tor to the intersection. There’s
sion.”
a good chance too that there'll
Most of the motorists in t(he
be a deafening impact
state are breaking the, yield
I f you’re still alive and can sign la w every day. Police
get to court to explain your don’t believe the drivers know
the la w Is.
story, yo u r chances have run what
•
out. The court w ill find you
Lieutenant Stephen Penfield,
head of the T ra ffic Division
guilty.
The court will have found of the W est H artford Police
says, "W e can go out and sum
you guilty under section 14- mon these drivers to court,
302 which says, “The driver but we'd rath er educate them
so they w ill know In the fu
of a car approaching
‘Yield Right of Way’ sign ture w hat the la w requires of
shall slow to a speed of not them.”
The Yield signs have been
I n s t a l l e d at Intersections
where the main thoroughfares
are not (heavily traveled and
at those where vision
Is
blocked. T h is Is Intended to
make the Intersections safe
fo r motorists and pedestrians
without
requiring cars to
come to a fu ll stop.
Police through newspapers
and other media, are making
sure the d rivers o f the stale
are aco-uainted with this law.
T h is, they feel, not onlv w ill
eut down the number of mo
torists arrested fo r violations,
but w ill make the intersections
safc r fo r cars and pedestrians.
The Information camnaign
Is In progress. Strict enforce
ment of the law w ill follow.
• The annual dividend on savings
at the Farmington Savings
Bank is a worth-while 3 y4
BMW
FARMINGTON AND UNIONVILLE
OR 7-1618
OR 3 -9 2 5 3
P le n t y o f H O T
fo r e v e ry o n e . . .
E L E C T R IC
In this day of Beatniks and
related enigmas, it is pleasant
to hear once In a while lrom
one who feels that maybe
democracy and the United
States hie pretty good con
ceptions after all.
ijc
tk
tk
CHARLOTTE HATTON
There were, in Washington,
talks given by Defense Secre
"G irls' Nation” are chosen
tary N eil M cElroy, Senator
from the members of “ G irls’ Three Local Girls
M argaret Chase Sm ith and State” in each state each
In St. Francis
others, but it was the Korean
year. High school faculties
Ambassador to the United
each choose one representa Nursing Class
States, Honorable You Chan
tive to " G ills ' State" on the
Yang, i.hal lo lt Charlotte with basis of scholarship and lead Three West Hartford girls
w ill be among the 91 student
tlie "good old Am erican" feel ership, then the counselors at
nurses who w ill graduate
ing.
"G irls' State" select the two from the St. Fra n cis Hospital
W ith a background of beau- outstanding g irls to go to School of Nursing on Sunday,
tilu l buildings, big-name poli Washington.
T.he American August 9, at 3 pm in the
ticians, lours, speeches and Legion A u x ilia ry sponsors the Church of St. Thomas the
the smothering capitol city whole program.
Apostle.
heat, Charlotte asked the Hon Thus one can sec that It is
The girls are: Rosem ary M.
orable Mr. Yang if his coun indeed an honor to be fin ally Egan, of 72 St. Charles Street;
try didn't resent our coun chosen to represent the stale Barbara Ann Kam m ann, of
try ’s dropping of bombs and in Washington.
68 Auburn Road; and K a th
general
destruction
within
In Washington the g irls are leen M. M cCarthy, of 132 EdgeKorea during the w ar.
divided up into iwo "political" mere Road.
“No,” Mr. Yang replied, parties — Nationalist and Archbishop H enry J . O’Brien
“Korea doesn’t have any re Federalist — and they .then w ill present diplomas to the
sentment at all toward the have elections fo r the presi students following a program
United States. We were dent and cabinet, the whole of organ preludes by Miss
glad you were around to a ffa ir being set up on the M ary Ainn Coroso. The baccal
lines of our national political aureate sermon w ill be de
help.”
Whether o r not this state elections. Then there are 95 livered by Reverend W illiam
ment by M r. Yang is true, lr- other jobs (the president and E . M cGrath, professor on the
regardless of whether or not vice-president being the only faculty of St. Thomas Semi
j t•
he in fact could have said two actually elected) which nary. .Bloomfield, Conn.
anything else, Charlotte’s re are passed out among (the (Exercises w ill be concluded
action to it was the desirable g irls according to their own by Benediction of the Most
choice. So everybody has a Blessed Sacrament, celebrated
“ Ju st to look at the flag,” title, though it is no more by Ardhbishop O’Brien, assist
said Charlotte, “ Maybe I had than that.
ed by Reverend Eugene F.a better idea of what freedom
>k
*
*
Torpey and Rev. W illiam E .
is.”
Charlotte picked the job of Dudack, hospital chaplains.
“ Director of the Federal B u
*
*
*
Some years ago this would reau of Investigation" because
have been a trite statement. it “sounded exciting."
courses. I’ve always liked
She has been very active
But it seems now that this
history courses anyway, so
kind of thing is said so sel in school life at H a ll — cheerI Imve a little background.
ents arc invited to attend. Two of the dom that the flavor has re leading, student council, choir,
“ T.his has hten one of the
Centinel H ill Teen Club Models arc (left) turned. O f course it wasn’t National Honor Society, “ Quill most wonderful and inspiring
V irg in ia D riscoll a Mt. S I. Joseph Academy ju st M r. Yang that did it — and Scro ll” honorary jo u rn al weeks I ’ve ever had In m y
student and Bonnie St. Pierre (rig h t) a it was the whole atmosphere ism club, yearbook and queen life. A n y other g irl certainly
would gain from this fine
Conard High Student. O llier West H art of "G irls' Nation" and getting of her ju n io r prom.
“I think this experience thing the Am erican Legion
ford g irls who w ill model are Bonnie-Lee a chance to peek at our gov
with ‘Girls’ National’ will A u xilia ry is doing.”
Fillm o re , Jan et Ostafin, Tine Pietro, K ath ernment at w ork that did It.
influence my college work,” Bows fo r the Legion A u x ili
T h is, then, would give “ G irls’
leen V u js, Sue ChcrnofX and P a ltl Bourkc. Nation” a reason fo r being.
said Charlotte, “I’d like to a ry — a big bow for C h ar
take some good government lotte all alone.
The
representatives
to
‘Yield Right Of Way’
Sign Has Legal
Teeth
more than ten
• All our savings are guaranteed
in full.
SNIIH6S
. - A*.
T E E N FA S H IO N SHOW — Models se
lected from the Centinel H ill Teen Club
and G irl Scouts w ill model fa ll fashions
at G. F o x and Company’s Back-To-School
Fashion Show in Centinel H ill H all, S atu r
day, August 15. Shows w ill be held at
2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. T ickets are available
without charge in the Deb-Teen and Ju n io r
Departments. A ll teenage g irls and par
“We save at the Farmington Sav
ings Bank for a number of good
reasons, among them:
Sargisian, Suren and Vartoush (D erArsenian) 793 South
Quaker Lane, son, Ju ly 27.
French, Ralph and Ellen
(Woodend), 50 Crescent Street,
daughter, J u ly 29.
Dessurcau, Eugene and M ir
iam (O’Toole), 105 Oakland
Avenue, daughter, Ju ly 30.
Pease, Clement and Rena
(Pasq ualin i), 47 Bishop Road,
daughter, J u ly 30.
TVmrton. Donal and Margaret
(Logan), 147-A H illcrcst Ave
nue, son, J u lv 30.
S T . F R A N C IS H O S P IT A L
Santoro, Joseph and Joan
(H u n te r), 125 St. Charles
Street, son. Ju ly 30.
Stanley, Richard and Nancy
(B rin km an ), 285 Ridgewood
Road, son, Ju ly 31.
M cIntyre, John and Jean
nette (Ash), 66 Whitman Ave
nue, son, August 1.
The 17-ycar-ohl Hall High
senlor-to-be was in Watthington, D.C. for a week with
96 other girls from across
the nation, and apparently
tlie experience has left Miss
Hutton with some new at
titudes about some old sub
jects.
•V ,
m y b a n k to o !
HARTFORD HOSPITAL
port Avenue, has Just return
ed tc* West H artford after
being this town’s second rep
resentative to "G irls ’ N atio n'
in as many years.
A Modern Bank W ith
O ld Fashioned Friendliness
T h a t's
BIRTHS
4U!i«iHHUii!iH!:!!Hi:iiii«iituatiinmiamiii
By RICHARD A. WOODLEY
Charlotte Hatton, 44 New
School gymnasium, $4,600.
Fo u r swim ming pools were
installed by local residents at
a total estimated cost of $13,
490.
Red Cross Extends
Swim Course T*me
A t Two Town Pools
The Recreation Department
announces that the Red Cross
“ Learn to Sw im " camoalgn.
held at t.he Beachland and
Fem rld ge pools and scheduled
to end Thursday, August 6 .
has been extended through
Frid a y . September 4. Due to
tthe heavy enrollment, the be
ginners who have as yet not
passed th eir tests are given
this extended time.
.Beginning Monday, August
1 0 , ju n io r and senior life-sav
ing classes w ill be held, from
9:30 to 11:00 a.m. The begin
ners classes w ill be 1 1 : 0 0 to
1 2 :0 0 a.m.
I f there is sufficient inter
est, and facilities are available,
there w ill be adult swim ming
classes held together w ith the
life-saving classes.
R A G I FlV f
‘DiinminuniRiHiC’nmiun
W A T E R
Washington, D. C .—Colonel
Lou is C. Freem an J r ., of West
Hartford is representing Con
necticut at the annual meeting
here of the Association of the
United States A rm y. Delegates
are attending a series of brief
ings and presentations during
the week, on tihe state of the
nation's defense.
an
H E A T E R !
L o w C o a t / S a fm l D e p e n d a b le !
new
The
c o n v e n ie n c e
n a t io n a lly
in
c h e c k in g
s e r v ic e .
p o p u la r , e a s y - t o - u s e ,
g
P E R S O N A L IZ E D
y y w tV
C H E C K IN G
O N LY
10<
■W
ACCO U N T
par check used
Plus 259 Monthly Service Charge
YO U R N A M E printed <
every check.rr—^
— .s5
REPRESENTS
CONNECTICUT ‘
W A T E R
w it h
A
N O W , for less than the cost of money orders,
you can pay bills safely, conveniently,
by mail with checks that are
distinctively YOURS.
*/ No minimum balance required.
/ Checkbooks free — No advance payment.
^ Any amount starts an account
YO U R N A M E
gold-stam ped on checkbook holder.
— NOTICE—
■EE (TOUR P L UMB E R
DEALER OR
THE HARTFORD
ELECTRI C
LIGHT COMPANI
S p e c ia l
In s t a lla t io n
i t I VC
OI TTCI
fltCTIICAUY
STEBEN AUTO BODY
807 Park K<E, West Htfd.
THE
HARTFORD
A llo w a n c e !
ELECTRIC
T im e
L im
LIGHT
CO
it e d !
Nuw fully equipped to
handle all of your car’s
needs. (We have acquir
ed more working space.)
Now specializing in front
end alignment, wheel bal
ancing, mechanical work,
glass work. AD 2-4409.
T h e
C o n n e c t i c u t
B
A N D TR U ST C O M PAN Y
Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
West Hartford Office-4 N. Main Street
a n k
�RAGE SIX
W tS l HARIEORP NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Camp, campus. codfish and culture . . .
Research Study Indicates,
Today’s Youth Unselfish
evening classes this fall is now
The findings of a research
under way at the University
project conducted by the O f
Evening College, U niversity of
fice of Public Information at
Hartford.
Saint Joseph College, Indicates
New students in particular
tihat tihe youth of today may
are urged to select their
not be as material minded and
courses now, according to
as prone to selfish motives as
E rn est A. Dudley, director of
some of the older generation
tile evening college. Arrangehave come In believe.
ment of individual programs
From a close examination
now w ill save time la ic r on,
of the personal histories of flfduring the form al registration
ty-bhe freshman applicants In
period.
which each Is asked to give
T h is fall a total of 237
her reasons for attending col
JO IN S H A R T T — The ap
lege, thirty-six gave answers
courses is being offered. Sixtypointment of Imanuel Willwhirih Indicate unselfish alms
eight courses are listed in busi
and ideals and a genuine con
ness administration, 76 in sci helm of New Y o rk C ity as
com for the misfortunes ot
ence and engineering, and 93 chairman of the H istory De
mankind. Twelve gave an
in the liberal arts field of partment at H a rtt College of
swers that rould be considered
general education.' T h e s e M usic of the U niversity of
satisfying to personal ambl
courses represent the com Hartford, has been announced
lions, goals and objectives.
bined evening programs of by D r. Moshe Paranov, presi
Three were undecided.
Hartford A rt Sdhooi, Hartt dent of H artt. M r. W illheim 's
*
*
*
College of Music, and H illye r field of research Is 18th cen
Two West Hartford girls SUSIM F.lt T R A IN IN G —Mid- College, which comprise the
tu ry music aesthetics w ilh
who are students at Connect! shlpman John
G. Palm er U niversity of Hartford.
special emphasis on some
cut College Fo r Women have (above) son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fa ll
semester
evening
been named to the honor roll Milan H. Palm er of Fern St. classes begin Wednesday, Sep German r,Id-century w riters.
An excerpt of "Johan Adolf
for the final semester ot the
has been participating in an tember 23, after the regular
academic year. Thev are Faye
Scheibe, a transition In Ger
registration
period
which
Caulev, daimhter of Mr. and a ir inooctrination program at opens Tuesday, September 1 man M uric Aesthetic T h in k
M rs. Paul K . Cauley of Sey Pensacola, F la ., which, Is part and continues through Satu r ing.” his dissertation topic,
mour Avenue and Jean A. of the summer training for
was recently presented In a
Academy
classmen. day, September 19.
Mot-rl*. daughter of Mr. and Naval
paper before the national
*
*
*
Firs. . C la rie s L . M orris oi The AnnapolisMidshipmen are
Several West Hartford girls meeting of the American MuNorth Beacon Street.
now observing fleet opera who are m ajoring in Child Dcslcologlcal Society In Los An
*
*
*
tion! in Mayport, F la .
geles. ’r he new department
Three Earlham College stu
chairman received a m aster’s
dents who live In West H art
Mrs.
Chaim
E
.
Bruskin
of
degree In German literature
ford, have been named to the
dean's list for the sorin'* sem- Asylum Avenue; Karen K u t
from the U n iversity of 111!
ner,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
aster. They are: Dorothy R.
nols and a m aster’s degree
Abraham
W.
Kutner,
North
Hntton. daughter of Mr. and
w ith m ajor in violin from
M rs. A rth u r T . H a t t o n : Steele Road: Sandra Perler,
Northwestern U niversity. F o r
daughter
of
Mr.
and
M
rs.
A.
Dwight K. Juliana, son of Mr.
several years he served as vl
and Mrs. S. Daniel Ju lia n i; Nathan Perler, of Mohegan
olinist w ith the St. Lou is and
and Gale Holder Hansen, son Drive, and Elizabeth Carpen
New Orleans Symphony Or
o f .Mr. and M rs. Holger Han- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
%
»
Samuel S. Carpenter of W al
chestras. F o r two years he
ten. den Street.
taught German at the U niver
•k
*
*
*
*
*
• Robert F. Bauer of Van
altv of Illinois.
The following West H a rt
Buren Avenue Pins been named
to tihe Spring Semester dean’s ford residents who attend
vclopment at St. Joseph Col
list at the University of T rin ltv College have been
lege are getting specialized
named io the dean's list for
Maine.
------- *
*
*
the Spring semester which
summer field training w ith
TKe-West Hartford students ended in May. Robert J . Pizwelfare and social agencies
f T T cnsselacr Polytechnic In zella, son of M r. and M rs.
this summer. Alleen A. C h ris
i' 1 **rdc have been named to Louis Pizzella. of Randal Ave
tie of Woodmere Road Is w ork
BRYAN T
G RAD UATE —
t|,n t a m 's list. They are: Ste- nue; George Browne, son of
ing at the Nazareth Children’s David T . C la rk (aoove) sot.
J.'Sham roth, of Seminole Mr. and M rs. Charles W.
Center In Boston: Rosem ary of Mr. and M rs. Breckinridge|
P-C T; B a rr y Kram er, 96 Full- B r o w n e , Greystone Road;
C O M P L E T E S T R A IN IN G — J . Condon of Greenhurst Road T . C la rk of Willowbrook Rd.!
er3J?W5» and Herbert C. John- Lloyd Frauenglass. son of Mr.
and M rs. Ja c k Frauenglass. John W . M cKaig, J r ., (above) ts at the Newington Home for w ill be graduatad from Bry-|
so^SS-Plensant Street.
——* ' £ *
*
i|c
Hilldale Road;
A rth u r
T . son of M r. and M rs. J . W. Crippled Children: Joan A. ant College on Frid ay, J u ly |
Hfcharrl G. Miller, son of Judge, son of M r. and Mrs. M cKaig of Richard Street has Lyn ch ot Vanderbilt Road is at
M Q O it M r s . George M. M ill A rth u r T . Judge. H artw ell completed his basic training Camp M ary D. Vreeland, East 31.
or H f U h brook Road a Forest Road; Bruce K . MacDonald, at the U. S. Coast Guard R e H artland ; and Alexandrine M.
r y 3aa.for at Syracuse Univer- son of Mr. and M rs. Kenneth
ceiving Center, Cape May, N. Regan of Dover Road Is w o rk
si tvC-ft^at tending the annual MacDonald. Greystone Road;
ing at the West Middle Day
summer camn for forestry stu Daniel A. Mvcrson. son of Mr. J . M cKaig w ill now report to Care Center.
the
Coast
Guard
station,
al
dents In tthe Adirondack Moun and M rs. Nathan M vcrson. A u
jje
*
*
burn Road; Paul J . Mvcrson. Groton, for advanced training.
tains. —
Naomi S. W arner, daughter
son of Mr. and M rs. Nathan Before entering the Coast of Rev. John C. Smitlh of 1573
*
*
*
The following West Hart Myersnn. Auburn Road; and Guard, M cKaig was graduat Boulevard has been named to
ford residents arc enrolled in C arl S. Zimmerman, son of ed from Avon Old Farm s,
tihe dean’s list for the sprlnc
the freshman rlass at Russel! Dr. and M rs. Leon W. Zlm
Sage College. Tro y, N. Y . Eve merman, of tf>« Boulevard.
*
*
*
Bru skln, daughter of D r. and
W IT H U N C L E S A M : A rm y
Reserve M ajor Saul R . Stein.
40 whose w ife Selma, lives at
TERMS ARRANGED — FREE ESTIMATES
20 Brian Rond has recently
completed two weeks of active
All Work Guaranteed
duty at Fo rt Benjam in H a rri
son. Ind . . . Cpl. Arnold J.
DRIVEWAYS
H ill, son of Mr. and M rs. Ben
jam in H ill of Hollywood Ave
SIDEWALKS
nue a member of the Okinawa
based third Marine Division Is
PARKING AREAS
on a good w ill tour of the F a r
E a st with the Marines . . . E n
, TENNIS COURTS
sign John P. Chanllck, son of
Mrs. D. J . Chaplick of Vera
Street Is serving aboard the
aircraft ca rrie r USS O rlskanv
o ff the coast of southern C al
ifornia.
*
*
*
Advance registration
for
4
AVON
We've Moved
Your
774 Farmington Ava.
‘PRESCRIPTIO N CEN TER’
ADams 3-2601
SINCE1TO
FREE
Delivery
•
8 Registered Pharm acists
175 Years ot Experience
•
1,250.000 Prescriptions
On F ile at O ur W e it Hartford
Store
E v e ry Hour
•
C H A R G E A C CO U N TS IN V IT E D
On The Hour
O P E N D A IL Y 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
S U N D A Y S 8 A.M. TO 1 P M .
D EAL W ITH O ’N EILL
John Kenney
A’resiilp u i Anti
T re a s u re r
Robert Kenney
I.ou Schlossher
S ec re ta ry
S ervice M an ag er
W illis Ford
S ervice
A dvisor
Years of service and satisfaction have built a reputation of integrity
and honesty which we and our customers are proud of. Buick, Chev
rolet, Opel and a fine selection of used cars—a quality product at a
quality dealer.
O’NEILL’S
Deal W ith
Dependable
Confident
the opening of the
new home of
WELDING SUPPLIES
PRESTO
HARTFORD
OUR LASALLE ROAD STORE
To NEW Larger Quarters
F
------jM
IT)___________
! CH
■ i H/
“
n<—
SArGE-A:_EN
Z_f.A R K I N G
PLAZA
F A R M ING l ON.
- f
. cry
' O;
—
AVE
CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
Distributors fori
Amoricon Mongonoio Stool
Atlos Wolding Accessories
Automatic Welding ft Cuffing
Equipment
Bolden Mfg. Co.
Barnard Welding Equipment Co.
West Hartford's Own Fine Cleaners
Main Office a'nd Plant, 285 P a rk Road
Docksoo Carp.
Dura Engineering
NEW STORE—REAR SAGE-ALLEN’S In The Parking Plaza
141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
JA 2 1801
*41 Fanning ton Ave.. W. H.
AD 2 8848
STOUGHTON
S
WEST HARTFORD
to adequately handle our Increased vol
ume, add extra services and provide am
ple Drive-In parking.
F A ST US
Fi l m
Z ACHER’S
C A LL
OR 3-9833
Boy State Abrasive Products
Tbp'Quality Prints of
your color or black &
white vacation photos
O. Woodward, son of Thomas
Woodward of Arnold W ay, re
cently completed the ten-week
officer rotary-wing qualifica
tion course at t ie P rim ary
Helicopter School, Camp Wok
ters, Texas.
PRESTO HARTFORD
Lodge Construction Co.
Processing
Lane and L t. Col. M orris H.
H urw itz of Hamlin D rive re
cently completed two weeks of
active duty training at the t).S.
Arm y Command and General
S taff College, Fo rt Leaven
worth, Kansas . . . L t. James
0
AMESITE PAVING
W EST H A RTFO RD STU
D E N T — W illiam B. Ash
worth, student at the TrinityLoom is Science Center this
summer. Is shown in the T rin
ity ■physics laboratory trans
ferring liquid nitrogen at a
minus 319 degree Farenheit
Into an experimental chamber
In ; which
he w ill
make
measurements on properties
of : an il ferromagnetic
comP'lUtids; He Is working under
the-guidance of D r. Robert
Lindsay, assistant professor
of physics.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 , 1959
semester at the U niversity of Hollywood Avenue recently a r
Vermont.
rived on «he West Coast after
*
*
*
serving six months in the Wes
John M. Gothcrs of Foxcroft tern Pacific with the Seventh
Road has been accepted for Fleet . . . Russell C -Brignano,
admittance to Wentworth In son of M r. and M rs. Joseph F .
stitute, Boston.
Gothcrs, a Brignano of Trout Brook
graduate of H all High School D rive was recently promoted
is enrolled In the Merihanlcal to specialist five In Germany
Heat
Power
Engineering where he Is a member of the
3rd In fan try division . . . L t.
course.
*
*
*
Anthony J . Campanclii, son of
Beverly Lynn Parks, daugh Mr. and M rs. Michael A. Cam
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam panclii of Cambridge Street
R . P arks of Brewster Road has been assigned as com
-has been named to the dean’s mander of a Transportation
list of tiho University of H art Company at Fo rt Eu stis, Va.
ford for the 1958-59 academic . . . David R . Bamberger I I I ,
son of M rs. Benjamin S.
yenr.
Barbara Broderick of Dorset Munch of Farmington Avenue
Road has been awarded a tui recently reported to Fo rt Di xj
tion scholarship assistance to w'aere he w ill undergo six
St. Joseph College by the Bea months training In the Con
trice Fo x Auerbach Founda necticut National Guard . . .
tion. She w ill m ajor in OJlld Bamberger Is a 1959 graduate
Study.
of Babson Institute of Busi
*
*
*
ness Administration . . . L t.
W IT H U N C L E SA M : Navy
En s. Joseph C. W alker, son of Commander John L . Hayward,
Mr. and M rs. Joseph P. W alk son of Mr. and M rs. John W.
er of Ledyand Road recently Hayward of White Avenue has
returned to Long Beach, Calif, returned to the West Coast
aboard the cruiser U SS Los
after a six-month tour of duty
Angeles after a lihree-month
tour of duty In the Western in the F a r East . . . L t. Col.
Pacific . . . J . F . Gilmore. USN, Harold C. Holcomb of Harvest
son of Mr. and M rs. John F .
Gilmore of Rum ford Street Is
serving aboard the USS Pvro
scheduled to be commissioned
Ju ly 24 at the Norfolk Naval
Shipyard. Norfolk. Va. , . . Ma
rine Cpl. Arnold J . H ill, son o(
Mr. and M rs. Benjam in H ill of
Dunton Solder Co.
Eostorn Equipment Co.
Eutectic Welding Alloys
585 NEW PARK AVE.
In Our New Location
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
OUR NEW
NUMBER
Moody ft Herman Inc.
Everything for Welding . . .
Haynes Stellite
DON’T BLOW YOUR
BRAINS OUT!!
I f your head aches and
you su ffe r from eye
strain, chances are
you need new glasses. Before
you blow your head off. stop
in and be properly fitted with
the glasses you need.
J.J. Welch
16 LaSalle Road
1
West Hartford Center
Hebert Bros.
Branches in Brid gepo rt end N ew H e v e n .
JecUon Safety Equipment
23 vehicles fo r repid d e live ry through N ew H e ven ,
Jewel Mfg. Co.
M iddlesex, F a irfie ld , Tollend, and
H a rtfo rd C o u n tias.
Johnson Mfg. Co.
Unde Co.
McKay Co.
Notional Carbon Co.
Safety Clothing ft Equipment Co.
Tempil Carp.
Twece Products
Welding Alloy Mfg.
Woldit Inc.
. Welsh Mrg. Co.
Wostingbouso Electric Carp.
AD 6-0686
REPAIRS
S ER V IC E
Arc Welders
Gat cutting and
welding equipment
Technical assistance
Automatic welding
Breiing
Cutting— arc and gas
Welding— arc and gas
Helierc welding
Hard-facing
R EN TA LS
Electric and gas
Engine driven
Arc welders
�THURSDAY, AUGUST «, t*S»
■»-
'.i»i
n
a
m
o
m
tV E W S
-CALL:
ADams 2-5841 or
JAc!;son 3-5201
iu
’io
r t
:
i
r.M .
O latsH M R a in :
9e
a
word
per
(minimum charge: 75c for
IS worda o r leaa).
A B SO L U T E a ll g u a ra n te e d In
lmsu red
p a in tin g . S p ecializin g e x te r io
___r a m
3 4 f a m ily . F r e e e s tim a te s . O ’Shi
S h an e
CH 6-8675, C H 7-0105.
tf
Concrete Work
C all E. C L E M E N T fo r sid ew alk s.
p u b lic a n d p riv a te . S te p s, floors,
p a tio s .
C h ee rfu l
e stim a te s.
2-5653.
State 'Black Book' Hartt College Names
New String Quartet
Kept For Drivers
lleyelea
BIKES WANTED
C ash p a id to r u t t d b ik e ,.
W a n ea d 30 b ik e , Im m ed ia tely .
B rin g th e m In NOW
A ll a lz ta n eed ed . T o p M oney.
A resident string quartet at arshlp.
H artt College of Music of the
Miss Blewett is a native of
University of H artford has Duluth, Mlnnesuia and is a
I n B lo o m field c e n te r
■SB
n e a r tr a f f ic lig h t
been announced by D r. Moshc graduate of Duluth State
How black Is the blackm ark
school b u s------------2 Paranov, president of H artt. Teacher’s College, where she
Carpenters
2
her
Bachelor of
you receive for a motor ve Improper t u r n ---------Members are Gerald Gel- received
F R E E E S T IM A T E S O N ANY C a r Furniture ft Houeeheld
Failu re to stop at atop
bioom, lirs t vio lin ; Bernard Science degree in 1946. She
hicle
Infraction?
g
iven
by
p
e
n
tr
y
w
o
rk
re
lia
b
le
umn Inch.
algn
-----------------was
appointed
to
the H artt
c a rp e n te r .
A dd ft Ions,
re p a irin g ,
Lu rie, second vio lin ; Marie
D o ffic e f u r n itu r e , see B a rn e y 's
It Is widely known, for ex F a ilu re to stop at stop
p o rch es, tile cel
re c re a tio n U SE
filin g s,
o l H a r tf o r d . 490 F r o n t S t„ JA
Blewett. Viola and Dorothy facility in September of 1954.
ro o m s. A D 84013,
ample.
that
speeding
in
Con
" E v e r y th in ! b u t th e s e c re
ljght -----------------740 2-6221,
Fidler, 'cello. The quartet Will From 194b to 1949 she was
ta r y .'
tf n
necticut means euspension of
h e a rd a n d d e te rm in e d a t
Fa ilu re to give proper
be heard In several concerts an instructor of strings In the
P r o b a te O ffice, in E a e t H a r tf o r d license. Most motorists are
s ig n a l-----------------Duluth Public School system.
o n th e 17th d a y o f A u g u et 1959, a t
during the coming season.
11:00 o 'c lo c k in th e fo re n o o n : an d vaguely aware that If they are
Iiisintst Servian
Reefing
D riving wrong w ay on
th is C o u rt d ire c ts s a id A d m in is tra convicted for going through a
M r.
Gelbloom,
presently Miss Blewett is also a mem
Wanted te Purchase
tr ix to g ive n o tice to a ll p e re o n i
one w ay street ----ber of Ihe Hartford Symph
rw o
W OM EN d e s ir e clean in g .
in te re s te d In sa id e s ta te t o a p p e a r, stop light. It is marked down
playing w ith Ih e Symphony ony Orchestra and a former
ROBERTS ROOFING
w a s h in g w a lls, w o o d w o rk floors.
Fa ilu re to drive Vn
if th e y see c a u se a n d b e h e a rd against them somewhere.
M edium k itc h e n . 1 8 : o th e r room *
WANTED ANTIQUES! th e re o n , b y p u b lish in g th is o r d e r in
CO., INC.
of the A ir under Stokowski, member of tiie Duluth S ym
proper lane ---------85 O w n e q u ip m e n t,
ex p e rien ce d ,
a n e w s p a p e r h av in g a c ir c u la tio n
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
re fe re n c e . T e l. J A 7-0047, C H 7-3843. (o v » r 36 y e a r . In W r i t H a rtf o r d ) O f d ll d ee crlp tio n e. O ld je w e lry , in said d is tr ic t o n o r b e fo re th e 6 th
A ll other convictions
was recently appointed to the phony Orchestra, the Florida
tf n
John
J
.
Tynan
now
has
an
g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s : o il p a in tin g s , d a y o f A u g u st 1959. a n d r e tu r n
AD 2-4481
for moving violations
violin faculty at H artt. A na Symphony Orchestra and va r
o
ld
co
in
s,
o
r
ie
n
ta
l
ru
g
s
.
C
ash
w
a
it
m
a
k
e
to
th
is
C
o
u
rt
o
f
th
e
n
o
tic
e
nounced
the
exact
details
of
MANUAL. D IG G IN G - U ltc h ee en d H o rn . Im p ro v e m e n t C ouncil M em ber in g . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e Shop. given.
ious orchestral organizations
Police or Inspector’s
tive of Toronto, Canada, he
d ry w ells. T ru c k in g , c e lla rs en d
tf n
tlhe point system by which the
in New Y o rk C ity.
warning ------------CH 2-2940
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
y a r d s Cleaned, tr e e s cu t, C H #■0090.
department
Judges
the
cumu
has
studied
w
ith
the
late
R U T H A N N E O ’CONN O R.
Public complaint (after
S E P T IC T A N K S — p u m p in g . instalM ri. F i lle r la Chairman of
•
C lerk . lative effect of violations fo
Ronald M urat and Mlscha
hearing) ------------la tlo n e n d re p a irs . F r e e b ooklet
B U YIN G w aata p ap e r.. r a i l , m e tal,
8-5 decide whether a l i c e n s e
the H a rtt violoncello depart
o n c a re o f S e p tic T a n k a. C all aSa.
Iro n , b a tte r le i. B. Li.u b lln a n d S on.
Accident
involvement.
M
lsuhskoff
and
Ivan
GalamRug
Claanliig
O K 7-9404.
Inc.. 340 V illag e S t. J A 2-7010. tf n
A t a c o u r t o f P r o u a ie h o id e n a t should be suspended or re
ment. She has been principal
ti n
If responsible in any
E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d fo r th e
lan. H is orchestral experience 'cellist of the Hartford Sym
a _____
b n : _ BUYS ra g s , f u r n a c e ,, m e t D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th e voked.
w ay -----------------tc h reE X P E R T CLOCK a n (dT w aitc
r e A C C S a u p a rb
a
ls.
b
a
tte
r
ie
s
,
n
e
w
s
p
a
p
e
r
,^
cardhas
included
positions
as
eon3
rd
d
a
y
o
f
A
u
g
u
st
A.
D.
1939.
phony fo r (he past s ix sea
c lo n in g
las
p a irin g . All m ik M
and
ty p o ,,
A ll convictions or Involve
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V ig n atl,
ta llin g Co. JAL 4-5069. N ig h t, m i l
certmaster of the Ballet Thea sons and was form erly firs t
k gsuuarm
n ra n tM d , J .
B.
B lim p
W o ilk
Judge.
ments in accidents are report
lUdays. MO 6-0319.
J r . . AD 3-3159.
ter;
Busch
Chamber
Music
E
s
ta
te
of
T
.iry
ftltv
ee
trl.
la
te
desk player of the New H a
tf n
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d In s a id D is tric t, ed by local courts and police
P la ye rs; firs t desk player with ven Symphony and the Con
d eceased .
to
(tie
Motor
Vehicle
Depart
F U R N IT U R E r c f tn llh ln y a n d n O n m o tio n o f T h e E x e c u to r
the Cleveland and Chatauqua necticut Symphony Orches
p i l r . Q u a lity c r a f u m a iu n i p . KM- Far Sale, General
GIVE AND T A K E
ment. There they are posted
on said e s ta te , It is
to ra tio n of . a n t lu u e , •
ip a o lilty .
Symphony Orchestras and as tras. She is solo 'cellist of th*
O R D E R E D — T h a t s ix m o n th s as points. At three points the
J o h n H o lt, J A 3-lTlO.
sistant concertmaster of the Connecticut Opera Associa
t i n R f g r lg e r a to r . g as sto v e a n d th r e e A d o rab le b a b y k itte n . F re e . F e fro n t th e 3 1 st d a y o f J u ly 1939
p ie ce liv in g ro o m o r d e n s e t. Ma:
m a le. p a n A n g o ra. A D 3-3910.
be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ite d an d driver Is sent a warning letter.
Baltimore Symphony. He is tion and the ‘cellist of tin
allo w ed fo r th e c re d ito r s to b rin g A t seven he is ordered in for
M O V IN G , tru c k in g , e x p re s s . Y a rd s be so ld s e p a r a te ly . BU 9-0609.
c e lla rs cle a n e d . T ru c k s fo r
currently
concertmaster of Hartford Chamber O rchestra
in th e ir claim s a g a in s t s a id e e ta to
to T h o m a s T a m o n o y , A tto rn e y a t a conference. At 10 he has to
p u rp o s e s . C all BUI D ick e n s
ithe H artford Symphony O r M rs. F id la r has been present
AWNINGS AND CANVAS
L a w . 75 L a f a y e tte S t., H a r tf o r d . show cause w h y his license
7-7618.
C onn, w h o Is d ire c te d to g iv e p u b lic
For Rent
chestra and form erly a mem ed in hundreds of concerti
GOODS
should not he suspended.
ber of the Peabody String througnouit Connecticut am!
ceased to b rin g in th e ir claim s w ith
F.
B.
SKIFF,
INC.
D
O
C
T
O
R
S
O
R
D
E
N
T
IS
T
’S
o
l
Starred
herns
result
In
sus
P a u l A. K ill io n M I 3-S742.
in said tim e allo w ed , b y p o s tin g a
Quartet and firs t vio linist ol li a s
appeared
extensively
fo r r e n t In B lo o m field C n te r.
____ H a r tf o r d
ti n 9 M o u n lfo rd S t.
n o tice o r th is o r d e r o n th e p u b lic pension hv themselves In addi
2-5635.
P h o n e J A 7-0751
the Hartford School of Music throughout the midwest. Shi
tf n sig n o s t n e a re s t w h e re th e d eceased tion to assessment of points.
tf n
la s t d w elt. In th e T o w n o f E a s t
Fa cu lty String Quartet. He serves esch summer as f
H n rto rd a n d b y p u b lis h in g th e sam e
TOBACCO C L O T H S a n y size fo r
Points
returned fo r ilia present as member of tiie faculty at tin
o nce In so m e n e w s p a p e r h a v in g a
p la n tin g .
•p rin t
and
«•u m m a r
*
Fatal
accident
involve
c
irc
u
la
tio
n
In
sa
id
D
is
tr
ic
t
a
ll
w
ith
general Rotiess
signment with the Symphony Berkley Sum m er School h
C an to n S t.. H a nr tin th i r ty d a y s fro m d a te h ereo f,
tf n Summer Places
ro O T tis s i”
ment.
If
responsible
of the A ir from Puerto Rica, Maine.
a n d r e tu r n m a k e to th is c o u r t o f th e
RENTAL SERVICE
n o tice given to g e th e r w ith a lis t
In any w ay ---------10
where he played at the Casals
1. A N N A LO V ES JO H N N Y
Te
Rent
o f th e c la im s p re s e n te d w ith in aald • Operating under the In
C h a ir r a t t a n , aiao c a rd a n d b a
Festival.
2. A N D T H E Y G O T M A R R IE D
tim e allo w ed .
• u a t ta b laa, ooat rack a . N o a ll*
to o l a r i , o r to o am afl. w a d .ll v ,
fluence
of
llquon
or
1. A ND S T A R T E D H O U S E K E E P
M r. Lu rie , a member o f the
CAPE COD — EASTHAM B y O RrdUe rT Ho f AthNeN EC oOu rt,
'C O N N O R .
VVhBlan’t Chair Rental
drugs
IN G
H artt Facu lty, who serves as
C lerk .
DO
W
E
S
A
Y
"N
O
T
F
O
R
Fvading
responsibility
J A 5-0876
4. W IT H F U R N IT U R E - - - 8-5
assistant concertmaster for
c o m p letely f u rn is h e d 3 b ed ro o m
tf n
L O V E O R M O N E Y ?”
Racing
5. F R O M A L B E R T S O F C O U R SE! b ea ch c o tta g e s . S creen e d porohes,
7-1
the Hartford Symphony, and
HOM E rO K ELDERLY
Operating
while
under
Perhaps some spirited girl also fo r the Connecticut Op
a x o a lla n l o a r ,. 1 , a c re J U S T LO O K A T T H E S E T R E M E N fu m n e e h e a t. T w o w eek s a v a ila b le
suspension
---------a ln u ta i D O U S V ALUES— A ND R E M E M B E R
spurned wealthy suitor with, era Association, received his
s ta r t in g A u g u st 22. S in g le w eeks
• Reckless driving ----A T A L B E R T 'S YOU R E C E IV E A
"M arry you, sirra h . . .? Not M aster of Music degree in
P R O T E C T IO N BOND. NO PA Y s ta r t in g A u g u st 20. P o s t seaso n
P needing
for love or money!” And we 1957 from H a rtt College. A
a w a y
M E N T S I N C A SE O r U N E M P L O Y ra tP s S e p te m b e r a n d O cto b er. C all (Continued from Pane 4)
F a ilu re to grant right
have been so phrasing indig native of Philadelphia, he has
L E I E D F E R N A L - " Y o u r im lll n a M E N T . IL L N E S S . S T R IK E S —AND J A 9-2174.
my grandpapa Tyson owned
w ay --------------------nant denial ever since.
been heard in numerous solo
HuDM sn M a n ," ram o v a y o u r ru b - A P A ID U P B IL L IN F U L L IN
Tmproper paaslng ----7.24 slave*.
More lik e ly this phrase appearances and ia w a l l '
CA B S O F D E A T H .
V ' l >
atuo or £
They had money. M y fath F a ilu re to keep rig ht—
combings b riefly two Vlrgilian known as one of H artford’s
tlM
r a a r t R O OM *
er didn't. He hard ly had a
F a ilu re to drive at rea
quotations describing roots of leading Instrum entalists. H cj
ran t
f
S
M
/
i , • ran,
Real Estate Wanted
ch air to put his re ar end on.
sonable d istan ce----all e v il: 'T o what do you not has played w ith the Trenton:
IM S
, W
O N m ,O O N '
sbssE ^ s J t c r B M
But he was sm arter than my
Passing a s t a n d i n g
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
drive the hearts of men, O and Springfield Symphonies. ]
brother
Huey,
sm
arter
than
accursed love of gold!" and in addition to the Hartford
S R o S t U C > tA tM H 0 U 8 E '
6384
W a h av e m a n y vails f o r h o m e . In E a rl, (m arter than D r, Long.
7-80
"To what do you not drive Orchestra. In 1951 he studied
T H E "H O L LY W O O D "
W a it H a r tf o r d a n d B lo o m field . He was known as the best who helped the common man
6488
1 ROOM S
the hearts of men, O accursed at Tanglewood under a achol
L is t y o u r , w ith u s fo r e x p e rt a t friend the colored man had. are the Democrats.”
T H E "B O U L E V A R D "
8597 te n tio n . G re e n A cre* R e a lty B loom He was
Rltsrations
3 ROOM S
Changing the subject, Gov
(h eir adviser and
T H E "A R IS T O C R A T "
their friend. I ’ve seen h im cut ernor Long asked abruptly:
fie ld , C H 2-3261 o r C H 2-5571.
ACROftft
€9—S kidded
123—M ajo rity
I I —C o rn ered
90—
Feast
a l te r a t io n ,,
a lto 3 ROOM S
D R E S SM A K E R .
3679
<o—P erio d a# tim e 134—U n it of
30— S ilk w o rm
91— D ropay
up ten hogs at C hristm as and ‘‘Who do you Ih in k is going
te llin g b lo u a tt_ a n d a l r l 't a k l r tt.
71—Inclin e
1—M an 's
B u lg a ria n
23—A nim al
92—
S n ake
M r*. ConioU , 83 K im S t.. K .H . F R E E D E L IV E R Y . F R E E S E T U P .
give them to poor people who to be president?” When I
73—Mollify
c u rre n c y
n iu k n a m a
encloHUdi
93— S pan ish *
tf n
J A 6-5529
F R E E S T O R A G E U N T IL W A N T Help Wanted
71—
S a rc a s tic1.15—W alk
0—'T ho aw eetaop
25—
D in n e r co u rse A m erican
wouldn’t have any Christm as hesitated, he proceeded to
10— W ith ered
77—M oham m edan 1H7—F a th e r
27—
M anag e
plains
E D . R E G A R D L E S S O F T IM E !
answer *the question.
14—In itial
1.19—E x c la m a tio n
p r le .t
28—
B o u n d a ry •4—Cooled la v a
A L T E R A T IO N S ON la d ie s ' g a rA r- dinner otherwise."
P A R T T IM E S E C R E T A R Y
S trip o f clo
th
10—Melodio
72—
A t a d la140—
tan ca
31—
A llow ance96—V irg in ia
*
*
*
S H O W N BY A P P O IN T M E N T
m a n ta . G u a ra n____
tie d f it. R easo n *
*
*
o h ite o t'f o m c e in w v b , H u n sSO
—T
a
k
e
,
o
n
e'a
141—
D educea
2 1—
M u sical
fo r w a s te
willow
v en u e. A D *3308
le . F a rm in g to n A vei
abn
C e n te r. T e le p h o n e AD 6-U13U.
a t y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e
SYM IN G TO N
(colloq.)
p art
.11—F re e tic k e t
•7—G irl's
in s tru m e n t
s-6
U N F A IT H F U L W IF E
b e t'w een • a n d A
DAY O R N IG H T
e a st of
22—
D ecora to SI— He;
143—N an d arac tre e
n ic k n a m e
7-23
26—C ondescend*
F
O
lt
P
R
E
S
ID
E
N
T
T
iie
Governor
lia«l
been
145—
M
hu
'
m
100—N
o te of i
bu
rd
en
2
a—C
alling
lug look
L IC E N 8 K D PR A C T IC A L N U R S E !
P H O N E S A M U EL A L B E R T
22—R elated
24—B eds
,19—D an ish Island
102—C e rta in
n ic k n a m e
w o rk 3-4 d a y s p e r w eek. C all J A
talking at H u m e length. Sud
" I t ’» going la be Sym ing
1 1 6 —B o th e r s
24—E n th u sia s m
105—J u m p
24—Tow n In
40—
Alj^omjuian
8-14UU for funner information.
denly he stop|ied and said:
ton. Lyndon Johnson Is too
84—N a tiv e
148—G owns
7-30
top—E xplosive Htfd. CH 7-0358
(Ml if u rn la
112—P eru ae
—
A m erican
2 1 -B a b y .
41— L o s t s a p
150—R e m u n eratio n
"Now you ask me some
Landscaping
fa r Bouth and Kennedy la
IT—W a n ted
152—M o u n tain
43—s k in o f f ru it
11.1— D epression — — —
w ard ro b e
S ts It Dsy or Night
thing."
B O O K K E E P IN G M A C H IN E
too youthful.
He goes
h o pefully
46—P u rify
„ nym ph.
•{I—W ritin g fluid
114—P lu n g e s
— ----LA W N S
M A IN T A IN E D .
S h ru b s
O PER A TO R
S I - K x J .t
H I —A ftern o o n
— .
30—D iso rd er
46—
C hem icalI IB—B u rd en
around with Ills hat off,
tr lm m id .
beds clean ed .
P eat
I Inquired regarding his
ill t r a in a n I n ts ll lg in t g irl, ex p rrp a r tie s
II s—C ra v a ts
----92—W a rn in g
33— 'T ra p
co m p o unds
I f y o u h av e n o m e a n , o f tr a n s p o r W
abble. A D B-0838.
h u m u s a-----v a lla
le n ccd w ith f ig u r e , to o p t-ra le book
which makes him look even
154device
4—B ritish
1^0—Gl ut Hire
3.1—Hoao
47— E luded
tf n ta tio n . I 'l l a a n d m y a u to f o r you. k e e p in g m a ch in e. C le rical a n d ty p health.
4
9—J
>en
34—
Huff
lx:
M
—O
n
ce
m
o
re
s tr e e tc a r
121—
A scend
mure
youthful.
But
the
in
g
e
x
p
e
rie
n
c
e
re
q
u
ire
d
.
W
ill
co
n
"M y mental capacities arc
IBS—P o stu re
follow er o f
M—F iah sau ce
51—C o u n try of
122—
F u rn is h e s
CALL SHADYBROOK N o o b lig a tio n .
s id e r re c e n t g r a d u a te . P le a s a n t a i r
team of Symington anil
99—Stoned
A sia
137—B ird s' hom es
123— B ristle
.IK—M etal fa s te n e r
eo n d ltio n e d o ffice. A p p ly in p erso n superior to m y physical. I
L a w n S erv ic e to S p r in g co n d itio n
125—T h re e 101—
Q u en ch es 158—( 'P a rity
62—F lav o re d w ith
27—S u b tle
Kennedy would aweep In.
A - L - B - E - R - T - ’S
—G e n e ra l O il C o m p an y , R iv e rsid e have never been crazy. I f I
y o u r la w n . P o w e r r o llin g , fe r tiliz
102—
Huff lx:
150—D isp atch
co n d im en ts
e m a n a tio n
D riv e, E a s t H a r tf o r d .
in g g e n e ra l elaan -u p . T o p to ll d r .
"I'v e got Just as many
ICO—P erfo rm ed
d im in u tiv e
u . - K fe<1 ,p* "
BS—P ila s te r
21—Suffix:
8-12 am crazy now, then I ’ve al
llv sre d . rra ^ M ^ u m R e S g O n p av in g . 43-45 ALLYN STREET
54— P ost
127—7 m dea
104—
P ro p o sitio n
p e rta in in g to
Catholic
friends
as
I
have
ways been crazy.
R iv e r In
DOWN
56—C hief
129—W e ig h t of
40—
W a lk in g 105—
atlck
Protestants,"
continued
the
ex
e
cu
tiv
e
In d ia (pi.)
S
ib
eria
41—
R
eared
O
P
E
N
N
IG
H
T
S
'T
I
L
■
P
.M
.
tf n
"M y nephew Bussell was Governor. "I'm not a church
1—
M orning 59—
song
inusg—E
131—S tu p o r
—v
A d ju s tm e n t
42—
L e a k th ro
h a r th g o d d es.
SA TU R D A Y 6 P.M .
2—
P lac es fofill—
r P ersia
107—P a r e n t
132—C hicken
44—Looked a t
sucked into helping to commit man, of couise. I've never
(colloq.)
co m b at
fil—R enow n
Psrsonsls
12.1—
P la n e t
---------------------------------In te n tly
me. I think he's so rry now. prayed in public in my life,
14 Ft. Luger Runabout
102— Ignore
8—
More
62—C olored
114—C layey e a rth -------- 44—G aelic
d an g e ro u s
! 10— L a m p rey
1.16—S tro k e s '
fiB—L an d ed
47—E sca p e
R id* w a n te d b y h a n d ic a p p e d m an M y w ife — and 1 lived w ith
but I do enjoy prayer.
111—
A c o n tin e n t4—Sm all child
138—F in ish ed
'
67—P o ssessiv e
IsstrnctloB
41—W alk
Mercury Mark 25
to P e a r l S tre e t, H a r tf o r d , fro m
6—
R iv er In
p ronoun
(n b b r.)
140—
S p read s Cprn n .to n d lly
G llla tta S tre e t, W e st H a r tf o r d to a r her for over twenty year*
"I'm not as good as C hrist
112—
Lease
B elgium
d ry in g
“T 61—Hymbol for tin
Bn— in te r la c e .
T E A C H E R W IS H E S TO T U T O R M a e tn rc ra ft tr n llo r w ith w in ch a n d riv e d e s tin a tio n 8:1 5 a m . a n d leava proved to be the most un when It comes to forgive
7o—is s u e fo rth
4—E x c lam atio n
141—A p o th e c a ry ’s
t i l l b ar. U sed 25 h o u rs in fre s h 4:30 p .m . d ally . W ill s h a re expense.
52—W in te r v eh icle i n —o b s tr u c ts
e le m e n ta ry au b je c ta w ith sp ecial w
faith fu l woman on earth — ness,” tiie Governor added.
te r. C o m p lete ly eq u ip p e d w ith P h o n a AD 3-M84.
7—
C hinese 72—S u b jec t
Weight
--115—N eg ativ e
43—P a r t of
a m p h a s li on
ju n io r h ig h
echool h aard
p ag o d a
w a re a n d accesso riu s. A sk in g
74—M an’s
117—Jo g
142—
W i th e r e d “ to b e"
not w ith men, but witn. “ You remember what C hrist
m a th . C all AD 6-3632.
A
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
W
A
N
T
E
D
:
B
u
sin
ess
I —Kea eag les
119—
Indian
144—lllrl'a n n m f ------n ic k n am e
KB—H a rv e s t
7-30 1750. C all M I 4-0039.
w o m an d e s ire s l 'k ro o m s. U n money.
9—
B re e d o f76—
dog
743
Bope
147—
M ake l a c # „ m u lb e rry
57—P rep o sitio n
said when He was on the
f u rn is h e d . P le a se ca ll AD 2-2663.
10 —
C u b ic m e 77—
ter
Idol
148—
A s ta te
-120—
F u el
18—H e ra ld ry :
“ Site thought she’d run for cross?
Ka U T IF U L R O P E R GAS RANGE.
6-30
He said: 'Forgive
11— G re a t L a k e
1 2 1 — K in sm e n
79—E v e rg re e n tre e
(a h b r.)
V"
g ra fte d
IJ io .o u W;
W h e n n ew w o rth 0*40.00
VU1 sell
Governor herself. The last them, Father, for they not
12—E dge
149—
S panish fea- ■ - •
124—Send fo rth
K3—In le t
59—Im
ita
te
d
f o r 840. P h o n e AD 6-0137.
Catering
18—P r in te r 's
K5—M ake am en d s
40—S u p p o sin g th a t 12G—A pplaud
“ s a in t"
woman who ran fo r Gover what lhev do.'
0-30
m e asu re
B6—I r r it a te s
62—Scold
127—K een
1BI—M occasin
14—F airies
nor of Louisiana, Lu cille May
C A T E R IN G fo r a ll o ccasio n s! "Can64—U n it o f I ta lia n 128—Follow*
87—
B e s p a tte 153—S
rs
"
I
’m
not
as
good
as
Christ
ym bol fo rIB—A
nger
W e d d in g s, d in - M OV IN G — m u s t sell fo u r ro o m s
130—M
an
's
cu
rre
n
c
y
a p e s a S p e c ia lty ."
.........
Grace, got 5,000 votes. A col forgive that easily. F o r me to
ta n ta lu m
16—
W ith d raw88—
n L a m b 's pen
____ s m a ll p a rU e t. b a n a u e u etc.
n ic k n am e
66—Tw o (R o m an
o f f u r n itu r e . In clu d in g n e w va Rutinesi Opportunitiss
la
m
e
155—A
s ta te
ored man named P ark er who forgive people Ihe way C hrist
fro m b u sin ess
C o m p le te re n ta l serv ic e. M rs. R uby* cu u m clean er, e le c tric a l a p p lia n c e s
132—F em ale college
n u m b e r)
(a b b r.)
17Sofa
D . M a rsh a ll. J A 2-2616. J A 24913.
s tu d e n t
D IN IN G CARS
68—P refix : dow n
d is h e s a n d T . V. BU 9-3961.
aldo ran fo r governor got did Is Just not in the books—
tf n
F
o
r
S
e
c
u
rity
.
.
.
N
ew
o
r
Used
C
urs
7-30
, . . L ow D ow n P a y m e n t . . . E asy more than »he aid — 7,500.
unless I know they were m is
1 R E D L a w so n D iv an w ith t o r
T e r m s —sim p le 6% In te re st . . . L o
Leander Perez made L u led. I am Just not made that
c u s h io n —875. 2 H ig h B ack, UgJ
c a tio n s A vailab le. P a te rs o n V ehicle
g
re
e
n
c
h
a
irs
850
f
o
r
b
o
th
A
cille
May
call
Hale
Boggs
a
Co. 798 E a s t 37 th S t. P a te rs o n . N ew
Anssits Drlvss
way. I ’ve got a little rascality
2-7973 a f t e r 0 p .m .
J e rs e y .
continued
Ihe in me. I'm like the g irl who
tf n
9-24 communist,”
SW AYS and p a rk
A M E S IT E d ;
Governor.
“
He's
no
more
a
was burled in the white dress
lo r a n d m in o r
communist Gian I am. I f my to show how pure she was
r e p a___
fr^______________
* in c lu d in g s u rfao
r f a cne s ae a lin g D IN IN G ROOM S E T f o r sale . P lck l
e d p in e ta b le . 6 c h a irs, b u ffet,
a n d* re s u rfa c in g . L
Lodi
o d g e C o n stru e ,
nephew
R
ussell
and
B
ill
FeaLost
ft
Found
c h in a c a b in e t. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n .
but the last minute someone
O R 3-9833
lio n . AVon
'
B la ck a n d W h its N e u te re d m ale zel and Hale Bogg’g people
tf n C all f o r a p p o in tm e n t AD 2-0230.
put a lavender flow er in her
7-23
c a t. V ic in ity o f W o o d law n S tre e t
had
contacted
Unde
E
a
rl,
S T O N E W A LL S, te rra c e s , tle id g ra n
E lm w o o d . R E W A R D . AD 6-1778.
hand. 'She just wasn't quite
ite s to n e s , d riv e w a y sto n e s, lan d T h e H ig h la n d , F a rm in g to n . PLAY
Boggs would have been elec that good' tliey said.
s c a p in g , tr e s s , s h ru b s sold. T o p
GYM: sw in g , tra p e s e . la d d er,
ted the first Catholic Gover
so il. P ru n in g , s p ra y in g
d ra in a g e jlld e r. S tro n g , s tu r d y , good condlj^robiem s c o rre c te d . O L 8-7791, CH
Ion. 810.00 C all O R 7-2321.
nor of Louisiana in years.
7-23 Legal Hotless —
“ I tried to help Boggs, but
J l'
tf n
all he's ever said since then
I N W E S T H A R T F O R D I t's E.
COMMERCIAL
A
t
a
C
o
u
rt
o
f
P
r
o
b
a
te
h
o
id
e
n
a
t
C le m en t C o n s tru c tio n f o r a m e s itc
PIKE POTTERYE a s t H a r tf o r d , w ith in a n d fo r th e has been: ‘E a r l is no good.'
drives. A lso p a rk in g a r e a s a n d all
D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , o n th e
“ You kntpv who brought
c o n c re te w o rk . C h e e rfu l e s tim a te s .
AND GIFTS
I • AND LEGAL
30 th d ay o f J u ly A. D. 1959
J A 2-5653.
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V ig n atl the religious issue into the
0-27 AUG S A L E S T A R T IN G AUG. 6 th
Boggs
fig
h
t?"
asked
Gover
J
u
d
g
e
.
PHOTOGRAPHER
4 DAYS O N LY A L L A R T IC L E S
E s ta te o f W illiam J a m e s B ay . la te
REDUCED.
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d in s a id D is tric t nor Long, and then answered
.
the question him self. “ It was
L a w n o rn a m e n ts , h av e good a s s o r t d eceased
Mortgages
T h e A d m in is tra to r h a v in g m a d s
m e n t o f ca st Iro n la w n f u r n itu r e
a tio n fo r a n o rd e r a u th o r iz my nephew Bussell. He said
s e v e ra l p a tte rn s . C o n cre te a n d clay ainpgp lic
h
im
to
se
ll
c
e
rta
in
r
e
a
l
e
s
ta
te
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT > irdbaths. F o u n ta in s , a ll ty p e s of b elo n g in g to sa id e s ta te , a s p e r sa id that Boggs couldn’t be a com
m unist because he is a Cath
A m u ltitu d e of m o n th ly p a y m e n ts flo w e r p o ts a n d p la n te rs . R elig io u s a p p lic a tio n o n file d u ly a p p e a rs.
n a y be lu m p ed in to o n e seco n d s ta tu e s . iifesU e d ee r, fla m in g o e s,
E R E D . T h a t sa id a p p lic a tio n olic and his brother was a
60 D A N IE L S T R E E T
g az in g g lobes, d o n k ey a n d c a rt, b eO RhD
m o rtg a g e w ith p a y m n t s o f onf
e a rd a n d d eteran in e d a t th e
c
o
n
c
re
te
a
n
d
ir
o
n
Jockey*
a
n
d
h
itc
h
EJ2 25 (o r each 81 000. y o u neeu.
O ffice, in E a st H a rtfo rd , priest, that's what started all
F la g s to n e .
co n c re te Po nr o bthaete 17th
JAckaon 04008
D U I CH 04897 a n d a s k F r a n k in g p o sts.
d
a
y
o
f
A
u
g
u
st
1959.
a
t
the talk about a Catholic run
B u rk e o r M rs. C a rte r how . C o n n ect b lo ck s f o r p a tio a n d sid ew alk . M any 11:00 o 'clo ck in th e fo re n o o n : a n d
ic u t M o rtg a g e E x c h an g e, 15 L ew is o th e r item s.
th is C o u rt d ire c ts said A d m in is tra ning for Governor."
•stree t. H a rtfo rd .
to r to g iv e n o tice to a ll p erso n s in
I asked Governor Long if
O P E N D A IL Y A ND SUNDAY
ti n
te r e s te d In sa id e s ta te to a p p e a r. If
*TIL 17 P . M.
e y see ca u se, a n d be h e a rd th e r e he wasn't going to k ill him'
B erlin T u rn p ik e , f r o n t o f P ik e th
EAST HARTFORD
on. by p u b lish in g th is o r d e r In a self by campaigning too hard
T h e a tr e o n h ig h w ay . N ew in g to n .
n e w s p a p e r h a v in g a c ir c u la tio n In
MO 0-0288
for
re-election
when
h
is
health
New Office Suite . . .
d is tr ic t nn o r b efo re th e 6 th
8 4 dsaid
Office Machine Repair
a y o f A u g u st 1959
a n d r e tu r n is not too good.
Near Town Hall
m a k e to th is C o u rt o f th e n o tice
"Th
is
is
a
one-man
show,"
given.
AU makes of Typew riters,
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
he
replied,
“
and
I've
got
to
Portables and A d d i n g m a Dogs, Cats ft Pets
FOR RENT
R U T H A N N E O 'C O N N O R .
chines repaired, rented or sold.
C lerk do the work. I ’m It. My broth
N e w ly c re a te d , u iud eru o ffic e
8-5 er Huey had thousands of
CAPITOL OFFICE
s u it e o f 4 a t tr a c t iv e room s.
BASNEY'S
Ju
» t o f f th e m ain s tr e e t, u e a r
workers,
but
I
haven't.
The
A
t
a
C
o
u
rt
of
P
r
o
b
a
te
h
o
id
e
n
a
t
MACHINE SERVICE
th e tow n h a ll, n ew Y .M .C .A .E a s t H a rtfo rd , w ith in a n d f o r th e
MODERN KENNEL
Y .W .C .A . a n d th e E a s t H a r t fo r d
AD 3-8076
D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , o n th e oppostition has got some men
of talent on the other side — H ob pital.
U Naur P a rk Ave.
H a r tf o r d U ltr a V io let L lg h ta -A lr C o n d itio n ed 30 th d ay o f J u ly 1959
Id e a l fo r D o c to r.
U o n liit , A t
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V ig n atl, a
lot of semi Republicans.
(Open Saturdays)
to rn e y o r o th e r p ro fe ss io n a l u i r .
P
ro
fe
s
sio
n
a
l
T
rim
m
in
g
J
u
d
g
e
A d eq u a te p a r k in g
a n d im m ed
tto
T
h
e
}’
want
the
sales
tax;
they
E s ta te o f M arie L a u ritH eu la te
ia t e o c c u p a n c y .
S tu d S erv ic e
P u p p ie s F o r S ale o f E a s t H a r tf o r d in sa id D is tric t, want a bread la x ; and they
P h o n e : B ris to l. LUCUow 2-1276
d eceased
want their millions to escape
Carroll-Driggt
Painting A Plastsring 11x48 Inch flo u re sc e n t lig h t Ice T h e A d m in is tra trix h a v in g m ad e taxation. That's who I'm
sk a te s, la____
d ie s a n d_ g!
g irls L a d le s ' a p p lic a tio n fo r an o r d e r a u th o ris in g
Agency
to sell c e rta in real e s ta te be lighting against. That's why
F A IN T IN G a n d p a p c rb s o g ln g . EsJ ,hoots................
____ Wartowa trunks V. e ry lolenr g in
g to aa ld e s ta te , a s p e r aald
p e n .n v e d . F r e e M tim sta s . C all g o o d co n d itio n . C all OW 34293.
14 4 M ain kit.. E a t * H a rtfo rd
I'm
«
Democrat.
The
only
a
p
p
lic
a
tio
n
o
n
file
d
u
ly
a
p
p
e
a
rs.
04
F h o n o J A 8-4144
Llnooln
ORQKKZD. That u ld avgUcsUeuPBopI* w tcept
D Iso o u n t B a te f o r r e p e a t
in g a d : S w e e k s m in i
mum a d f o r ( 2 . 0 0 ; month
l y c o n t r a c t s , * 2 .5 0 m i n
o r to p e r w o r d . D i s p l a y
C la m ! f le d ; ( L U p e r c o l
BLOOMFIELD
BIKE SHOP
S
WHY?
P LA Y
Pearson...
/
FROM TRAFFIC
KS
li
AL FEDU
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 193*
W !5T HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG ! !IGHT
Church Delegates
Leave For Detroit
Sunday Afternoon
Arms Block
Plea Made
By Daddario
ADDRESSING - MAILING
From tho Hartford and
West Hartford area .several
delegates w ill leave Sunday
afternoon from Our Savior’s
L u titleran Church, 30 West
Hartford Road, Newington, for
Washington, D.
C.—Con
Detroit where the annual con
nccticut representative Em ilio
vention
of tho American
Q. Daddario has urged the
Evangelical Lutheran Ohurch
Director of the Office of C ivil
Is to he held from August 11
Defense Mobilization to con
to August 16.
sider thoroughly the petition
The following delegates w ill
filed by tihe Sporting Arm s
represent their churdh at the
and Ammunition
Manufac
convention which draws people
turers’ Institute requesting an
from all sections of tiho coun
investigation of surplus arms
try: Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
Imports.
Christensen, Mrs. Eleanor Ol
"The Quantity of surplus
sen. Mrs. Vera Jcsperscn, Mrs.
m ilitary rifles imported from
K a m a Carstensen- and the
foreign countries has risen 20
Reverend and M rs. H. O. Niel
J O I N S HILLYER CO D times since 1955 wthlle domes
sen.
L E G E — Richard B. Knight, tic sales have fallen 50 per
C P A . a sta ff supervisor with
during this same period,”
Wash C ars For Kids Charles F . Rittenhouse and rent
Daddario said. “ Loss of sales
The Greater Hartford As Company, Boston firm of cer revenue has forecd manufaesoclation for Retarded Ohll tified public accountants, w ill lurers to eurtall thoip research
dron w ill be the benefactors Join the faculty of H illye r and development programs
this Saturday at American College, of the U niversity of while laying o ff 33 per rent
Dodge Inc., on Now Park Hartford, on September 1, It of their skilled production
Gen. Raymond W . C u rtis Commanding
TRAINING AT CAMP DRUM—(L to
Avenue In West Hartford.
was announced Monday by w orkers. Those consequences
I f you have a car that can Dr. A lan S. Wilson, H illy e r endanger the ability o f sport r) M ajor Philip Becker of 18 H ickory L a „
General of the Second U S A rm y Corps
ing
arm
s
m
anufacturers
to
stand a wash, pay the ninty- president. Knight w ill be an
(Reserve) during his tour of the 334th
West Hartford, director of the F irs t U S
convert to fu ll m ilitary produc A rm y A rea Intelligence School and com
nine cents at American Dodge.
M ilitary Censorship Detachment training
"The Ohildren” can stand the assistant professor of accounf- tion and have already slowed manding officer of tlie 334th M ilitary Cen
at Camp Drum , New Yo rk.
ihg in tho university's School F ir production of the new M-14
money.
sorship Detachment, Hartford, greets M aj.
of Business Administration. rifle."
Knight has been a commercial
T ile rifles being imported
assistant with the Public Serv are m ilitary weapons unsuit calling area; " 2 1 2 -" to route WHITE TO PARRIS ISLAND THREE ON LIST
ice Ele ctric and Gas Compa able for sporting purposes un the call to New Y o rk and "555Among those on the Dean’s
ny, N ewark. N .J.; a senior ac less modified. T h e y are be 1212,” the new “u n iversal’’ In Graduated ju ry 1 0 from an
countant with Scovell, Wel ing disposed of by foreign formation number. A s on all eight-week officer indoctrina L is t at H a rtt College of Mu
lington and Company, Nev' governments for a fraction of DDD calls, an operator w ill tion course at the Chaplain’s sic of the U niversity of H a rt
Yo rk accounting firm , and their costs and their resale in ask tihe caller for his number School. Newport, Rhode I s ford for the past period, as
F o r » b e t t e r ! chief accountant w ith the At the United States does not con but there w ill be no charge
land, N avy Chaplain L t. (jg) announced by M r. Samuel
buy on » b e t t e r !
h ik e e re B lo o m fie ld ! lantic Gelatin Division, Gen tribute to the economies of the fo r the call.
Harold
S. White, son of Mr. Berkm an, Dean, were: Don
B ike Shop.
exporting countries.
Use of the number "555eral Foods Corporation, In
1212" in Now Y o rk is the first and M rs. M orris White of 3 ald Edw ard Borenstcin, 32 MoCLOSED MONDAYS I Woburn, Mass.
step toward the eventual adop Stoneham Drive, has been as hegan D rive; Elizabeth Humes,
New York C ity
Air Conditioned ■
tion of a uniform long-distance signed to duty at the Marine 203 Brace Road and Elizabeth
r i r n t v n t Frei- I 's r k ln c
|
Mrs. Joseph Switz
Information Can
information code throughout Corps Recruit Depot, P a rris Richardson S a g e b e e r , 189
Blo o m field B ik e Shop ■
Elected President
p 5 M nnntnln
Wood Pond Road.
Be Dialed Directly the United States and Canada. Island, South Carolina.
^Connecticut telephone custo BREADLOAF WRITER
At St. Bridget's
M rs. Joseph V . Switz has mers served by direct distance
Miss Maxine B. Spltzler,
been elected president of the dialing (D D D ) may now call daughter of Mr. and M rs, Os
In West Hartford It’s
Ladies Guild of St. Bridget’s directly to New Y o rk C ity in car Spitzler of 32 Whetton
E. CLEMENT CONSTRUCTION FOR
formation operators fo r me Road, w ill be attending the
Church.
Serving with her w ill be tropolitan numbers by dialing Breadloaf W riters’ Conference
M rs. Stanley M. Korbct, vice- a
"universal”
information at Mlddlebury College as a
president, M rs. W aiter F . number.
contributor at the Workshops.
Mayer, secretary and M rs. A.
D D D customers here w ill
The conference w ill be held
W. Chamberlain. Treasurer.
dial ” 1 1 2 -" to signal tthat the from August 12 through A u
M rs. Switz has appointed call Is going outside the local gust 2(5.
• SIDEWALKS (private and public)
tthe following standing com
mittee chairmen: M rs. John
IN SttBA N CH F O B YOUR
• PARKING AREAS
E . Soule, W ays and Means;
KVEBY > KF.I>-F,nWABD
A
Mrs.
Stanley
Coates,
Cheer;
II. HE.WINO AGENCY In r.
• DRIVEWAYS
Mrs. Richard P . Burke, pub
FARM ING TON. O B 7-1621
j*
licity : M rs. Albert A. Ferran ti,
• PATIOS
Membership: James D. Ward,
Hospitality; M rs. Charles F .
& Cionnor ine. ja
Cheerful Estimates
All Work Guaranteed
Meyer, Program ; M rs. John
O
ver
JO
Y
ea
rs
E x p e rie n c e
Brunton, F a ll Dance; M rs. R .
CO. M M t n
Grim es,
Christm as
P a rty ;
i n s u r a n c e
E m il J . Boulanger, Christm as
a t LBW1B aT N K K T •H A R T F O R D , C O NH BCTtCVT
Bazaar.
M rs. Louis Hansult and Mrs.
W illiam Scully w ill represent
the Guild on the Hartford
Council of Catholic Women.
FoRTID S eCDETORIDL JfflVlCf
!*). FARMINGTON AVE. W. H
ACROSS FROM CENTRAL THEATER
JA 3-5296
Lawrence M. Kargman. Registered Pharmacist
|
Right to your door.
Just call CH 2-2295
We’re open 7:30 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
Sun. 8 A.M. to 10 PJVi.
• Prompt Prescription Delivery e
Liggett
Rexall*
Fred H. W
illiams&
9:45 S u n d ir School (A ll S um
m er)
11:00 a . n . P a i t o r 'i M ciangei
7:30 p .m . M essage!
Ill tile — T e ach in g — M issionary
8:00 a.m . T h a H oly C om m union
11 a .m . M o rn in g P r a y e r a n d
S erm o n by th e
-7
Electrical C ontractors
p. *?. Kid**.
JZUctUc Cvmpemf j
T h e Rev. E d w in F . B ailey —
A ssista n t
T h a R ev. H u g h F . M itch ell —
C u rate
E L E C T R IC A L
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
S u n d ay Services
R esum ed S ept.
13. 11 A. M.
SH O E
P R ESB Y TER IA N
110 M ountain R oad
W est H a rtfo rd
M tnletere
G urdon T ru m b u ll Scoville
W illiam A lan McConnell
CO NG REG A TIO N A L
13 S o u th M ain 8 |.
W eal H a rtf o r d . Conn.
M in iste rs
J o h n P . W eb ster
R o b ert 1.. .Meier
G ordon W. S te a m s , J r .
Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church
30 West Hartford Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
A D 6-1386
ADams 3-3507
THE
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
INC.
^ 4
Hour
A i" T
Service
56 LaSalle Rd., West Hartford
AD 2-1272
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
IIAN Y
LU TH ER A N CHURCH
E. N. Coburn
Boulevard and S. Main St.
West Hartford
Rev. M artin C. Duchow,
Pastor
8:30 and 10 a.m. Services
"Sinners A rc Welcome”
Electrical Contractor
Wiring
Commercial ■Residential
A C om plete E le c t r ic a l S e rv ic e
Vacation Bible School
Children Enrolled
Ages 3 (o 13
August 17 to 28
F o r t'tiild re u Aces 3 to 13
CaU AU 2-8154
Tel. JAckaon 8-2261
34 WUIlanu St. East Hartford
W. Htfd. Methodist Church
Dewing & Dewing
T rm p u ra rllr
at
H o lc u ll S tb u u i. W u k o ll B und,
o lf New B rita in A te.
L U n U M I U , CONN.
llM'a
Real E state
Service 9:30 A.M.
Society of Friends
(QUAKERS)
Meeting (or worship 11 a-in.
at the meeting house
144 South Quaker Lane
«ev. Clutrlc* W. Laiiluun
M iu u te r
W o rth ip Kcrvil-e U;3U a u i .
N u rse ry F a c ilit ie s
S e rm o n :
G uest S p eak er
M r. G. U oljter U su scu
A l loud o f W itn esses"
185A Park R d.. W . H tfd.
C o n n e c tic u t’s m o st m o d e rn
F a m ily B a rb e r S h o p
P arkins on th e Prom ises
TV L onneo
AD 8-9460
ART NARD1, Prop.
iL A V IN IO 'S
BARBER SHOP
766 Farm ington Ave., W .H.
com er Vanderbilt Rd.
Specializing In
Men'* • Women’s - Children’s
Haircutting
AD 3 9100
SWIFT
C h ild ren C o d e r b in C ared F u r
T i l t 1.CTIICBA.N IK K K
S a u d a v . w r o i - m u V M P.m.
SHOE BOX
7 S o u th M ;u n S t .
IN C .
W e s t H a r t f o r d , (< km .
Open Mondays and Every Night Til 9
Insurance
T ravel
Kitchen Equipment
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
SHOE SHINE
•
•
•
•
J . HENRY EHN
REALTORS
M
E sta b lish e d
1919
Lo ca l <9 Suburban P ro p e rtie s
St
Tel. AUauin 3-2666
LaSalle R d , West Hartford
Q U A L IT Y
HAIROJTTINC
i
V is it y o u r S t. Charles
D ealer
36 Pearl St., Hartford
Office: JAckson 2-4133
Home: JAckson 3-1773
607A New Park Ave, W. 11.
AD 2-1407
C . ART LANTZ
121 Park Rd.
AD 3-1796
Stenographic Service
De COU
e 31EN e
WOM EN e CHILDREN
Th*
CROSSROADS PLAZA
United Rent-Alls
Bank and Trust
661 New Park Ave. AD 6-3041
Company
Elmwood^^Conn^
Hartford National
FOUR BRANCHES
Floor Polishers Cement Tools
Floor Sanders Sump Pump
S e rv in g
Com. Vac.
Generator
W EST HARTFORD
Cleaner
Ext. Cords A
Dahl and Johnson Port-A-Crib
Lite.
ELMWOOD
RoUaway Beds Lawn Mowers
BISHOP'S CORNER
Chairs A
Lawn Spreaders
Linoleum, Window
Tables
Lawn Sweepers
and
Shades, Venetian Blinds Wallpaper
Post Hole
FARMINGTON
Steamer
Digger
and Awnings
Paperhanglng Steel Post
Equip.
. -Driver
Carpenter’s
Feme Stretcher
272 PARK ROAD
Building C ontractors
Tools
Garden
Step Ladders
Sprayers
Phone ADam 3-9676
Ext. Ladders Elee. Hedge
J . Arthur Carlson
Ext. Planks
Clippers
Paint Sprayers Elec. Grass
Blow
Torches
Trimmers'
SPECIALIZING IN
Service Stations
Pipe Cutters Roto Titler
COMMERCIAL
Pipe Threaders Rotary Hoes
Pipe Wrenches Garden Tractor
RESIDENTIAL
Elec Hammer A Accessories
Alterations-Additions
Elec! DrlU
Pruning Saws
Elec. Saws
Mb*. Hand
•
Tools
1 Service Chain Saws
Caulking-Waterproofing
5lechank-’s
Station Brush Saws
Chain Holst
Tools A
a
Block A Tackle . Wreach sets
Roofing-Sjding
• Brake Adjustments
Dollies
Auto tools
e Motor Tune Ups
Appliance Cart * Jacks
Painting- Masonry
Furniture Pads Miscellaneous
e ignition Work
House Jacks
Tools and
• Wheel Balancing
AdJ. Post Jacks Muny Other Carpentry-Cabinet Making
Cement Mixers Hems
•
293 Park R d . „ ~ , . Wheelbarrow
For Free Estimates CaU
SAVE THIS LIST FOR
ADams 2-9352
lo p Value Stamps AD >41164
FUTURE REFERENCE
Awnings & Shades
Lyle Bill’s
FLYING A
M IM E O G R A P H
O F F SE T W O R K
Banks
Rental Equipment
WILLIAM A. MURRA£ „b
I
Phone: JA 3-4249
967 Farmington Ave.
E s t . 1896
•
Lesser Plumbing
ALpine 5-6483
Domestic Hot W a te r
a MURRAY
INC.
Est. 1896
993 Farmington Ave,
HEATING
(over Plim pton's)
J A 3-1178
FAT
-oo
2
FREE ESTIMATES
Telephone
Answering Service
TRIM THE
i
Plum bing — H eating
R ep airin g — Rem odeling
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
JA 3-8667
Y o u r W est H a rtfo rd A gen t
Plumbing
M A. Peterson, Inc. REPACK
FOUR
FAUCETS
“Your Travel Agent”
JO HN F. BRENNAN Reservations
for Hotel &
Resorts Anywhere.
967 Farmington Ave.
. . . INSURANCE . . . Call us about Summer
Cruises or Vacations NOW
Ladies'. Girls' Style Cutf
MARIO'S
BARBER SHOP
BEAK O F GBAND UNION
AD 8-9492
8HOK SH INE
Sinks
Cabinets
Formica Counters
Dishwashers
Insurance
" T o F i t Your N eed s'
Services For Worship
10:00 A. M.
bet
HOUR SERVICE
West Hartford, Conn.
C h u rch W o rsh ip
10:00 a.m .
C hild c a re fo r p re-sch o o l ch il
d ren .
S u m m e r session o f c h u rc h school
fo r G rad es 1. 2 a n d 3.
First Church of Christ
Worship Service 9:15 a.m.
with
Church School and
Cradle Department
SERMON:
“What Armor U Ours?”
24
90 North Alain St., W. Htfd.
Minister
Rev. Richard B. Hardy,
Ethelyn L. Nichols,
Dir. ot Christian Education
Westminster Church
R E P A IR IN G
REASONABLE PRICES
Nardi's
Barber Shop
# CONSTRUCTION
First Baptist Church
SERAION by Rev. Forrest
R. Gilmore, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Sal
em, Mass.
Barber Shops
e REPAIRS.
P re-N u ra e ry
D e p a rtm e n t
e MOTOR WINDING
IN IV E B 8 A L IS T
M inister
U a lla c a G ra n t Flak*
.......-t-
1
F in e st Q u a lit y
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
679 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
11:00 a .m
n
CH *
AMPLE FREE PARKING
*■**■*
CHURCH SERVICES
T h . I n , H a ro ld H a n d O o n .g a n
R ecto r
r :229-7
8 18
for all Occasions
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
C om plete b u n k in g le rv lc e a a r a y o u r i
a t th e B loom field O ffice o f T h e
C o n n ec tic u t B an k an d T r u s t C om
p any. 30-car p a r k in g lo t n n d d rlv en te lle r w indow to o . O pen y o u r a c
co u n t to m o rro w , (ad v ).
Temporarily In the Webster
IIIll School Auditorium 125
Webster Hill Blvd.
Rev. Wendell D. Mullen
Pastor
Uloonv,f i e l d
Greeting Cards
P H O N E JA 2 - 5 6 5 3
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
C O U N tt*
TOW ?
AMESITE DRIVES
Alien Russell & Mien
ienjamin
"That's Right, Sir'
We Deliver FREE
I
WEBSTER HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
i(
Complete Secretarial Service
Hot Water • Steam *
967 Farmington Avs.
JA 3-4249
FROM YOUR BUDGET
Experienced temporary help
in your office.
Mouthly bulletins, p r o grams, etc, intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mail
ings, reports, resumes typed
promptly in our office.
CALL
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
ADams 2-6695
Tree Service
TAMBL1N & SMITH
TREE SERVICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
C avity Work
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estimates with
out charge.
AD 2-6266
r
y
m
M r Time;'
/
SLOW DOWN
m
W V B .'
AD 2-1961
I
�(Prayers To Keep Polio
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
V O L XVI, No. 32
There are no rases of polio
in West Haul ford and in the
words ot D r. Albert G ray. D i
rector of
Public
Health;
•'please God, there won't be
any."
There is a clinic each
month for the children of
West Hartford at no cost.
Polio has hit the rest of
Connecticut hard this past
week — tlte hardest of any
week in llie past three years.
Thirteen cases of polio were
reported lo the Connecticut
State Department of Healtli
for the week ending August
first.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 , 1959
Kleptomania
Pleas Draw
Fines Here
Out Of Town
T h is brings the 1959 total to nlysis pflop receiving protec
19 cases, compared lo 10 for tive vaccine. The fatulity ai.d
throthcr paralyzed patient h.ul
the same period in 19.3S.
Ten of llic week's polio not received the vaccine.
Torrlngton
reported two
cases, including one fatality,
were in New Haven County cases of polio, one paralytic
with seven in (he city of New and the other non-paralytic.
Haven. Four, including the Enfield also had one paralytic
fatality ol 1lie New Haven case. None of these thrcee
cases were paralytic. Tw o of| persons were protected by
these perhaps had mild par- vaccine.
Weekin brief
T H R E E -C A R C R A S H . Mrs. P h yllis Bretirknian, 50. 105
Mountain Terrace Road, and Max Cassette. 63. ol 113 PlainHeld Street, Hartford, were treated at Hartford Hospital
Wednesday following three-car crash at Garfield Road and
Farmington Avenue. The Passette ear was going west when
it collided with the Brenekman ear and another driven by
Leo N. Biron, 56 Roue Avenue, Hartford, also going east.
L I F E S A V IN G C L A S S E S . Junior and senior life saving
classes w ill start at the Tow n’s pools Monday, according lo
W illiam T . Davies, parks and recreation director. In addi
tion to Learn-To-Swlm classes w ill be extended to September
4 to enable a large number of youngsters to complete their
swimming tests.
DODD SPRAINS ANKI.K. U.S. Senator Thomas J . Dodd
of Concord Street, after recovering from a bout of food
poisoning, sprained his ankle Tuesday when boarding a plane
for Washington at W esterly, R .I. He then returned to his
summer home in North Stonington.,
DRUM CORI’S T R O P H IE S . St. Bridget’s Boys Drum
Corps took two firsts and a socond;the parish's G irls Corps
took two firs ts ; its majorette M ary Bu tler also taking a
firs t; and Marie H ickey ot Sf.M ark’s Drum Corps took firs t
in a drumming contest at the Massachusetts State Conven
tion of drum corps at Worcester Sunday.
.Judge H a rry H. Kleinman
found two women guilty of
larceny, despite presentation
o f psychiatric evidence of klep
Chamber President
tomania, in Tow n Court Wed
Announces Names
nesday.
A rv illa Hammond Edison,
To Committee Work
64, of 472 Wolcott H ill Road
West Hat I foul Chamber of
W ethersfield, was fined $50,
Commerce President Norman
this facing her third arrest in
G. Frlck e, Connecticut Bank
• ix years. H e r attorney said
and
T ru st
Company,
an
that M rs. Edison went on this
nounced today the appoint
type of shopping tour only
ment of a nominating com
when under severe emotional
mittee and budget committee
•tress. He said she did not
w ith tlte approval of (he E x
want to be considered a men
ecutive Committee of the
tal case but was now w illing
Chamber.
to sock medical treatment.
Frederick L . Andrews, And
Mrs. L u c y M ary Carcla, 33.
rews Insurance Agency, Is
of 80 Cambridge Street, was
Chairm an of the Nominating
fined $2 0 for shoplifting in tihe
Committee. Other members
A & P and at Kresgc's on New
are J . A rth u r Cope. Berkshire
B rita in Avenue. Total value
L ife Insurance Company; A1
of the foodstuffs and an ar
lan E . Thieme, Manager, B ish
ticle of clothing was S8.33 and
op's Corner Shopping Center ; 1
police said she had $53 In her
Harold A . N e lf, Holo-Krome
purse when arrested. A ps.v
Screw Company; .lames R . me
ch iatrlst’s report was present
COMMUNITY BAND — The W izard of Oz Fantasy place at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday night and was the last ot two Brodie, Bro d ies, In c .; Bice ®
ed and the promise was made
TOW N ll A I . I . C A L E N D A R
Clemow,
W est
Hartford
she would be accomDanied gets a treatment from the West Hartford Community Band concerts.
News; and M rs. Charlotte
T H E SC H O O L B U IL D IN G COM M ISSION w ill mett
when shnoplng in tthe future. on the lawn of the \yebster H ill School. The scene took
S h e rrill, Page Allen's.
Monday, August 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 225.
1
*
*
*
The Budget Committee is
M RS. N K K A P H IN K
T H E W E S T H A R T F O R D D E V E L O P M E N T COM M IS
Other cases: Judge K le in G irls: Wanna Be a Cop?
headed by A rth u r R . C arling, SIO N w ill meet Wdenesday, August 12, at 8 p.m. in RooiB
S C H U LM A N D IE S
man and prosecutor Riohard
Carling
E le ctric
Company, 225.
Heffernan disoosed of these
M rs. Seraphine Schaechter and members of his Commit
T H E TOW N P L A N AND ZONINjG COM M ISSIO N
other cases: Harold .1. H an
Sohulmain, 78, of 49 Sm all tee are Alwood C . E ly , H a rt
non J r ., of 143 Washington
ford National L a n k and T ru st meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday, A u g u it 17 in the courtroom. C *
wood
Road,
widow
of
Dr.
Rob
C ircle $150 and M arvin H . M il
Bishop's
Corner
ert Schulman, died J u ly 30 at Company,
le r. of North Branford. $120
B ra n d i; M axwell E . Rulnick,
fo*- drunken d riv in g Sgt. Samher
home.
Born
in
Istanbul,
W ell, here It is. The West weekends.
M axwell D rug s; Judge R ich
ti«l Jackson of 138 E a r l St..
she had lived in (he Hartford ard T . Scu lly, Attorney at
T h e department w ill train
H artfo rd. $102 for driving H artford Police Department
area
1 0 years. She leaves two L a w ; and Raymond S. Frenclt,
w h ile his license was under is going cc ed. Nobody w ill be the woman accepted. Married
A t the end of three hours daughters, M rs. H a rry K . Society for Savings, Bishop’s
S'’anen«lon, $51 remitted, and safe. The Tow n's Personnel or single women can qualify. of testimony on charges of Sdhwartz, w ith whom she Corner Branch.
Im
agine
that.
Maybe
this
$6 for imoroner use of license. Director Robert Waite an
The Committees w ill work
adultery
brought
against lived, and M rs. Charles A.
John J . Keatlne. 47 Gilbv nounces that they arc con progress. F o r those 61 years
L^ vin; a sister, M rs. Minna on the 1959-60 slate of officers
the
law
has
.
been
the
man's
Lloyd
Lefco
u
rt,
106
Mohegan
D rive. H artford, violation of ducting Interviews to find a
Eskenazi of Brooklyn, N. Y .t and directors and (he budget
and
M rs.
Beatrice a granddaughter and two fo r October 1959 to Septem
probation, ro lled ; Godfrey .T. policewoman lo r the depart job — maybe it'll become a Drive,
fam ily business. Say, Drat
Engstrom . 47 Vera st.. breach ment.
Edith
Mason
of
E
n
fie
ld
.Judge
great-grandohildren.
ber 30, 1960.
o f peace, fine* $15 and place*
In 1898, 61 long years ago, wouldn’t be a bad idea.
H a rry Kleinm an found both
on probation for one '-ear; F . West H artford appointed its
not guilty in Tow n Court
MHot Underwood J r ., lfi B u rn first full-time constable. In
Wednesday.
ham D rive, n a s s i n c r ]n no-oass 1923 tne Vown numbered
log gone. Pned $17: L "v e rn e 1 0 ,000 , and te police sta ff had
Both accused are m arried
M. Schulz. Torrlngton follow grown to eight men. T h a i's
and each have two children.
in'* too close'” , f'ned $5; R a k men, mind you. In recent
M rs. Mason had been an em
er SMshurv ? Woodside C ir years women have been em
ployee of Lefco u rt at his
cle. Hartford, d iv in e c a r with ployed as tra ffic directors,
H artford clothing store.
defective m uffter. fined $8 : schocl crossing guards, and
In the bizarre action, Mrs,
S'enheh S. R ah 'o o w lt*.. 20 some part time jobs of this
Mason testified to the offense
The Best Steak Value at any Price
Mountain Fa rm s F * .. passing nature.
allegedly committed in the
w ith th e F riendly
B u t now, they want a real
red lipht. nolled, and speeding,
Lefco u rt home in 1957, describ
policewoman,
and
they’re
not gull*” .
ing details of the home. Mr.
help from th e
Rose o ilm a n . 76 Middle serious.
Lefco u rt denied the happen
CUT FROM U. S.
(
brook R d.. passim* stanrtinp
Applicants must be at least
e x p e rts a t Z acher’s
ing. T h e charges apparently
30
years
of
age
(slate
leagl
sehool bus. dism issed: M «n
stemmed from M rs. Mason’s
TOP C H O IC E BEEF
p Owen. Avon. Imoroner left requirem ent), and should be
statement to her husband on
not
m
o
re
than
35
—
though
fe rn , ro lled : Mar*ih A. Molin
J u ly 10, this year, that she
SIRLOIN AND SHORT
17 W estview Ave. Passing red this is not a definite require
had been intim ale w ith LetGood Photos
ment.
They
should
have
at
light, fined $15; fatV're to car
court and site was afraid she
r v registration, nolled: and least 2 years of college, or
had become pregnant.
Everytime
fetture to ea rrv license, rolled: the equivalent thereof. She
D u ring
cross-examination
C H O IC E S T E E R B E E F
W illiam F . Livingstone. South w ill have three main types of
THE MERKOW MACHINE by A lly . H ym an Holtm an of
ington. driving car v-ttb defec duties. F irs t, she w ill act as
M
rs.
Mason
ft
developed
that
c
tive m u ffler, fined $6 ' David a police matron — in oharge CO. o f H artford, has announc sire appeared to have been
A . Llnm an. 24 Seneca Pd., im- of female prisoners; second, ed the appointment of B. severely beaten afte r telling
proper left turn and failure she w ill w o rk w ith the juven Nelson Pierce (above) as fac her husband of the alleged
M l Farmington Avs., W. H.
to grant pedestrians rig ht of lie officer, giving some talks to ry manager. M r. Pierce jo in adultery. D uring M r. Mason's
to groups, assist w ith Juve ed the company in 1917, hav testimony lit was brought out
B R IS K E T H E A D C U T
Phone AD 2-384»
w ay, nolled.
nile offenders; third, she w ill
ing previously been affiliated lie had gone to the Lefco urt
assist the detectives wherew ith General Motors Corpora home J u ly 10, afte r the con
ever useful in their work.
versation w itlr his w ife, and
S tartin g Balary would be tion. He received his industri stru ck him several times. On
equal to male officer’s pay— a l engineering (rain in g a t the Thu rsday, all
three
were
$4,484, and ths present m axi General Motors Institute in scheduled to appear in the
F R E S H B A B Y R IB
M r.Pierce lives H artford Police Court on a
mum would be $5,446. It F lin t, Mich.
Road, West sim ila r complaint based on an
would be a five-day, forty- on Plainfield
hour week (9-5),though she H artford w-ith Iris w ife and act alleged (o have occurred
t /u
m
would be on call nights and fam ily.
in June.
i
leadlines Ahead
Not Guilty
Of Adultery,
Judge Finds
Town Seeks To Hire
First Policewoman
STEAKS
•DOGGONE
wmy
Chuck Roast
49lb.
Corned Beef
59ib
Pork Roast
39filb.
O V EN R E A D Y 6 TO 14 L B . A VG .
SPECIAL
Turkeys
43k
C A P IT O L BR A N D
Sliced Bacon
HAVE YOU A YOUNG
S T U D E N T or S E R V I C E M A N
R E D CRO SS W H IT E OR P IN K
Table Napkins 2 °19c
who will ba aw ay from home during the next year?
AUTOMOBILE
GLASS
Ladies California Stylo
Pedal Pushers
W b et N ic e r Th en A W o rd F ro m H om o T o A Y o u n t P erso n A w o y F ro m H is F s m ily
and F r i t n d s f
Pre Shrunk
Waahable
Assorted
Colors
and
Plaids
Sites 10 to 18
W hy n ot a rra n g e to have th e W est H a rtfo rd N ew s help keep him or
h e r in touch w ith fam ily, frie n d s an d neig h b o rs th ro u g h o u t th e whole y ea r?
— Any make ca r
— Foreign C a rs
STUDENTS: We'll be glad to mail the News to your favorite student, and It tan
follow him wherever he may go during the vacation months next
summer.
■
Ja « t
portant
M ail - U ia
— Prompt Sorvico
la
Tha
•r
r a il
JA
l - f t t l l a n d w e 'll e n te r a y e a r
o c r ip t ie a
th a
la
y e a r ly r a t a
— Easy Parking
IR illR IF i
B U S S IB .
SS7 Park S L
napoa
W aal
H a r t fo r d N « w i, B a x 1 . H a s t H a r t fo r d ,
JA 7-417$
and
C irc u la tio n
th e N e w s a t
fo r t t n d e a U
a e r v ic e m e a
f o r o n ly
D ep a rtm e n t
|
NASI.- ---------------------------------------------------|
|
A D O H E S .S : ---------------------
------
tub*
th e u p e rla l
S3.00
|
Ladies Regular Shorts
1*le a se m a ll th e N e w t to
(
) IS UB e D ilu te d . (
~
I
) B ill th a p erso n b e lo w .
j
|
N a m e : --------------------------------------- ----------------------------
|
A U D U tS S.-------------------------------------------|
J
(
I
|
|
BISHOP'S COR.
STOKE ONLY
It e ffm -tite th e o p e n in g d a y o f acboo l w h ich ie I
a p p r o x im a te ly ------•
(D A T fc )
|
•
8
8
CROSSROADS PLAZA
S.
S.
P U K E F R U IT '
Cotts Syrup 3 . 25c
QUART(AN
Welchade
KR tSC E
COMPANY
i
292471
Albany Avenue
West Hartford
Reg. $1 19
760 North Main St. West Hartford
) T h ia in a n tu d eu t'e a u b a c rip tia n . I ’ le a te m a k e ^
Toilet Tissue 2°'19‘
49'
Mayonnaise
Reg. $1.29
Ladies Bermuda Shorts
— Good Installa*
Y A L E W H IT E OR P IN K
PO PU LA R F U L L Q UART
SERVICEMEN: The News will follow him wherever he may be stationed; whether
In the states or overseas.
tion is vary im
59.1
T opidn/i
Open Wed.,
Thurs. & Fri.
’til 9
�JAG! TfM
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 , 195J
WIST HAHTFOUD NtWS, WIST HARTFORD, CONNKTICUT
Commander who was a World
W ar I I paratrooper, "o f noth
ing more rewarding to anyone
tihan to visit a hospitalized
form er comrade • In - arm s.
Summer time means vaca home there Is no vacation These visits m ay seem lnslgnl
tion time to most of the pop time most of tihc year, said flcant to the average person
ulace. But, to hospitalized Adam A. Karatklew icz, com but to a disabled veteran they
veterans or those bedridden at mander of the Greater H a rt are most welcome and valu
ford Unknown Soldier Chap able. F o r them It Is a return
ter of the Disabled American to the outer world and gives
Veterans.
them a nhance to forget them
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
Many handicapped veterans selves and th eir troubles.
L IC E N S E D O P T IC IA N
know no release from pain,
"So, I say to you, If you
Prescriptions Filled
many are confined to their are on vacation, v isit a hos
Accurately
beds or wheel ohairs and for
them summer Is only another pitalized veteran or one at
610 Farmington Ave.
hardship .to endure, Comman home during this period. Even
(cor, Oxford St.)
if you’re not on vacation, take
der Karatklew icz said.
Phone AD 3-2871
He added that most disabled a trip to the Newington or
veterans do not want sympa West Haven Veterans Admin
thy. A ll they want is under istration Hospitals and see for
standing and a nhance to be
and act like normal human be yourself these boys and men
ing* with th eir remaining abil whose sacrifices even at this
A M P L E P A R K IN G
late date are s till being felt.
ities.
" I know." said the D A V Give them a reason for being."
H ospitalized Veterans Alone;
F riendly Visits Do Wonders
a
a
a
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
W
GENUINE SPRING3, TENDER, SOFT-M EATED, W H O LE OVEN-READY lb 69*
L
I
R IC U L A R
P
A
C
►
★
T R IM
LAM B C O M B IN A T IO N ,H
OUlO
HCM
O” IS
AND
IT IW
MiAT
C A lir V
I
V I
4
3
c
CHICKENS
COOKED HAMS
FANCY SHRIMP
SHANK PORTION
Q U IC “
3 9
lb
C0 T
k ™
bt
W e w ish to enter our names as contestants. We w ill
submit our assay on "W H A T W E W A N T M O ST IN
O U R N E W H O M E” before September l i t
NAM E
TO W N
Send t o Home Builders A ssn., F . O. B o x 91, West
H artfo rd, Conn.
Lo cal couples s till have an
opportunity to compete fo r the
free trip to Washington being
offered by the Home Builders
Association of H a r t f o r d
County.
The contest, being carried
out in approxim ately 50 cities,
w ill be a means o f choosing
delegates to the F a m ily Con
ference on Housing, to be held
in the National Housing Cen
ter, Washington, on Septem-
S W IM C L U B L A U N C H E D — A swim
club of about 20 fam ilies, mostly from
W est H artford, has been established ait the
pool of Belle and E lm e r Young's new Avon
Old Fa rm s In n and Motel, Just over the
59c
mountain. Relaxing beside the pool are (1.
to r.) M rs. H . C . Dworin of Old Brook
Road, M rs. S. H . Cohen of Fo u r M ile Road,
M rs. Young and M rs. John Cusing of
Southington.
(Robert L . N ay Photo)
Shark Speared O ff Beach
Super-Right 4-6 Ib i J j C
Smoked Shoulders Short Shank
t» 3 5 c
Sliced Lamb Liver
2 LB y y c
THICK-SLICED
Bacon
SUPER-RIGHT
PKG
SUPER-RIGHT
2 IB
Frankforts A l l MEAT SKINLESS PKG 9 9 C
"These sh arks won't at
tack unless provoked," aaya
Tony .Caasano, .the .skindiver who speargunned n
five-foot Mako shark o ff
Charleston
Beach, Rhode
Island, Sunday.
JANE PARKER REG. PRICE 39c
SPECIAL
Tony was diving about 400
yards off the beach when he
spotted the shark “ cruising
slowly pbout 20 feet down."
" I poised right over him,
then dropped straight down.
The sh ark doesn’t see you this
49'
JANE PARKER REG. PRICE 49c
ANGEL FOOD RING SPECIAL 39'
Plein, Sugar, Cinnamon, or Comb.
DONUTS
JANE PARKER PKG OP 1*
23'
THE AUGUST
"IT'S SANDWICH TIMS" — For extra-tempting sand
wiches, be sure to buy famous Jane Parker Breadsl
JANE PARKER
FOODS—(
PROZIN
Now available In loose-pack,
big. Polyethylene re-usable,
bags. Brand new idea in con
venience! Use any portion of
package, just re-wrap for easy
freezer-keeping. Bags can also
be re-used for storing many
other types of food.
FINE QUALITY
G n u Pens
,L ,u ‘ u “ 45e
NEW
POLYETHYLENE WRAPPER,
KEEPS FRESHER-LONGER
Ann Page Peanut Butter
Ann Page Sandwich Spread
35c
,INTS33c
1 2 0 Z ja r
a
VtfolaMos «'*»
49'
FINE QUALITY
B ab y Lim as
u 49e
ELBERTA FREESTONE - LUSCIOUS, RIPE
PEACHES B 3«s e 4 BS29°
G rtCtrn
w w w
w
hum 49c
PINEAPPLE
JUICE RIOUCID!
1 QT14 0 Z A V C
CAN
1 QT 14 OZ
2 9 '
CAN
AAP
«
D O U S mt
Del MONTE
AMERICAN o , SWISS PROCESSED
Cheese Slices
2<KK(S49C
FOt EVERY fcHEESE USE
1 11 LM' 79 :
Ched-O-Bit
SHARP AGED
»65c
Cheddar
LADY JOAN w GOLDEN FRUIT
SUNSMINK
KEEILER
PKC
29'
BEVERAGES
4 SS 49c
DRINK PINEAPPLE A ORANGE
37'
HOUSE,nsant
DryOH"Milk1ozibpkg
9649
"10c
A&P PEARS SHClAl' ' 3
MARGARINE
LI
SAIL LIQUID
LO
AEROSOL BOMB
59c
1 QT 14 OZ
CAN
DELMONTE
Fancy Bartlett 4 1 LB 13 0 Z £ |
C£N S
^ I
BLUE BONNET
1 LB A f C
PKG
Deter- 22 O Z a e C 12 OZ e a C
gent CAN • § J
CAN
Insecticide
SIZE
*
Saltines
1 L I PKC
IMS e a iA t A TI ANTIC 4 PACIFIC IS A COMPANY
29c
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail ll'ix « « 27'
DEL MONTE
CANNED HAMS
FACIAL TISSUES
PLUMR0SE IMPORTED
ANGEL SOFT
4 r u or roc 69
•“ “* 2.39
RAID INSECTICIDE
HOUSl *
GARDEN INSECTICIDE
14 OX I t *
129
DOLE'S FROZEN
Pineapple Juice 2 u°s39c
Juki "SSE*
2 cams45'
HEINZ BEANS
CAMAY SOAP
VEGETARIAN
COMPLEXION—ASSORTED COLOR!
2 ' UCAMS 29'
JOY LIQUID DETERGENT
fOR A ll WASHABLES
1101CAM 1|‘
MU.
SHI
4 IH 39C
O-CEL-O SPONGES
THE EASTER WAY TO CLEAN
TWIM EACH
2JC LAMM S i l l 45C
DINNER-RIOY
Turkey Slices
NOURISHING
5M"“ 39'
14 OZ JAR S»4
Cocoa Marsh '*“ ** 3$'
ZEST SOAP
DEODORANT AND RtAUTY SOAP
FLUFF0
CRISC0 SHORTENING
IT’S DIGESTIRLE
- 1 10 CAM
| 5C,
PRICES
Was
Solid Cherry Hutch
$316.00
Solid Maple Hutch
192.50
48” Round Knotty Pine
Captains Table
87.50
52” Pine Double Dresser
74.50
50” Knotty Pine Dresser &
Mirror
121.50
Night Table to Match above
24.95
Salem Maple Chest
87.50
Maple Cape Cod Chair
64.50
Knotty Pine Lounge Chair
121.50
2 Pc. Sectional Sofa
398.00
Maple Lounge Chair
49.50
High Back Lounge Chair
166.50
Large Lounge Chair
149.00
Cosco 3 Seat Sofa
190.00
Cosco Lounge'Thair
56.00
Slipper Chair
44.50
Solid Mahogany Tub Chair
95.50
4 Drawer Maple Chest
49.50
Maple Night Table
23.50
Maple Full Size Bed
27.50
Modern Floor Lamp
31.50
Ladies Lounge Chair
162.00
Mahogany Step Table
27.50
Mahogany Cocktail Table,
Leather Top
34.95
Mahogany Step Table,
Leather Top
34.95
Colonial Wing Chair Latex
Cushion
67.95
Wing Chair, Colonial Print
74.50
Wing Chair, Black Print
79.50.
Lawson Lounge Chair
117.00
Now
$239.00
144.50
64.50
52.50
92.50
19.95
67.50
47.50
89.50
283.50
37.50
119.50
119.00
99.50
37.50
32.50
69.50
37.50
17.50
19.95
23.50
119.00
19.95
24.95
24.95
57.50
63.50
57.50
59.50
H undreds o f o th e r item s a t g rea tly reduced prices.
2 UINSIX ! 41'
GOLDEN SHORTENING
IIS CAM JJ‘
— A Fifty-pounder, and toll!
REDUCED
BARTLETT PEARS 3 lbs 39c
W 'W V ' V W 'W ' W 'W
F IN f Q UALITY
of furniture
at GREATLY
a
TASTY, RIPE
FINE QUALITY
Cooklee
A
Pumpernickel B r e a d s specialL m
* lvs 39c
Jane Parker White Bread
, L, l0AF 1T
IN
11* 33'
E LA CAR
* ......................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................
Reservists
Saw Action
c
CHERRY PIE
..................................................................................................................
AD D RESS
★
p n | ( | # r y Super-Right, Extra-Close Trim f * A C
B K I J I V l I Corn. Beef Ex. Fat Removed LB J #
Ready-to-Cook, To Broil or Fry
QTC
Whole or Cut Up, 2V2-3V2 Lbs
LB O f
All
F A M IL Y C O N F E R E N C E ON H O U SIN G
r
59
LB
O F F IC IA L E N T R Y B L A N K
A
S u per-R igh t Fine Quality Meats — One Price Ae Advertisedl
Lamb Legs
Free Washington Trip
Still Open To Couples
way. Then I angled o ff to tihe
side fo r the shot and fired
into his gills."
H e then surfaced w ith the
ahark and began pulling It
toward him. steadying It with
the apeargun. I t took about
twenty minutes to tire the
fish, then when he had got
hold of the spear flush against
PARSONS
of
Farm ington
OFFERS
LOW PRICE CA RS
$295 TO $495
FU R N IT U R E CO. INC.
* 1030 M ain S tre e t
N ew ington
C onnecticut
MO 6-3384
M ON.-FRI. 9 9 SAT. 9-6
Pam Shafer Picked
Bast O f Dabblars;
Signature Glows
’52 S tu d eb ak er
$395 TO 5695
’53 Chevrolets
’53 Plymouths
*53 Nash
’53 Oldsmobile
“ Oh, Tlio Indig nity!"
$595 TO 5795
’54 Chevrolets
’54 Fords
’54 Memory
PICK UP TRUCKS
’55 F o rd Y* Ton
’55 Chev Yt Ton
F A ST
FILM
Get our Close Out Ocal on
New IM S Buick* and Chev
rolet*.
Five-year-old Pam Shafer, of
91 Selden H ill Drive, won the
Children's Theatre Summer
Festival coloring contest with
her colorful efforts on a line
drawing of Plnocchio, supplied
by the Festival.
E v e ry week the kids show
their flashes of a rtistry in the
coloring world at the A very
Auditorium in the Wadsworth
Atheneum.
Pam liked the play because.
' I t was funny. I liked every
one In it She best."
T ru e to the coloring tradi
tion, she signed her name in
the rich hues of pink, green,
red and (as befitting a cham
pion) ahartreuse.
A U p F o r T op TV
Processing
’57 Chev Vi Ton
R o b ert E. P arso n s Inc.
F arm in g to n
OR 7-1631
*
*
*
**
The rules o f the contest
are as follow s: (1) Contest is
open to all m arried couples In
trie H artford County area. (2)
T h e theme of the contest Is
"W hat W e W ant Most In O u r
N ew Home.” (3 ) E n trie s must
be* lim ited to 300 words. (4)
A ll entries m ust be postmarked o r delivered personally by
September 1st to the Home
Builders Association of H a rt
ford County. 14 Oakwood
Avenue, P . O. Box 91. W est
H artford. (5) A ll entries and
Questionnaires w ill become
the property o f the Home
Builders Association of H a rt
ford .County. ( 6 ) T h e decision
of the Judges Is fin al. (7) The
w inners w ill be announced on
September 10, 1959. ( 8 ) In the
event the firs t place winners
decline, or are fo r any reason
unable to take the trio to
Washington, the trip w ill be
awarded to the second place
winners.
*
*
*
The attached en try blank
may he used to enter tha
contest.
the shark's skin, he and his
diving partner, P a u l Boy, be
gan pushing lt the four-hun
dred yards to the shore.
N A M ED
S A L E S M AN A
*
*
*
The sh ark was s till living G E R —Jam es H . W . Conklin
when they beached lt, and it w ill become General Sales
took several thrusts of a knife
Manager of P ra tt Sc W hitney
t<^ k ill it. W
Caasano, who has been akin- Company, In c., on Aug. 17.
diving fo r eight year*, says lt The announcement was made
was about a two-foot shot
from the end of the apeargun by company president, Jacob
to the rfia rk , and the gun Is J . Jaogpr. M r. Conklin w ill di
about 3 feet long, ao he was rect all domestic sales and
about five feet from the sh ark
when he shot. I f you can con m arketing activities lo r the
sider being shot by a spear- companys name line o f ma
gun as a "provoking" action, chine tools, cutting tools, gag
then we must assume that the
sh ark might have bean sud ing equipment. F o r the past
denly In an attacking mood.
three years, he has been a
However, Cassano m aintains management
consultant
in
that sharks aren't as ftrodoua sales and m arketing and at
as they're made out to be.
one tim e served w ith the W ar
W e'll accept his w o rd
W e hope the sharks w ill, too. Production Board in W ash
ington. A Yale graduate of
'31, Conklin w as born 50
years ago in Battle Creek,
Michigan'.
’52 Chevrolets
’52 Buick
’52 Pontiac
A lw ays a fine selection of
tote model u*ed can. on
hand—Popular Make* and
body styles.
Since I S i l A Good P ie c e to B u y F u rn itu re
F o rt Devena, Maas. — Three
A rm y R eservists from West
H artfo rd completed two weeks
o f active duty training A ug. 2
at F o rt Devens, Mass.
Second L t Thom as L . Vater,
24, son of M r. and M rs. A lfred
H . V ater, 4 Bdgemont Ave., is
assigned as a supply o fficer
at the 819th Station Hospital,
an A rm y Reserve unit In West
H artford. Lieutenant V ater is
a 1953 graduate o f W illiam
H all H igh School and a 1957
graduate of Syracuse (N .Y .)
U niversity. He is a member of
Sigm a P h i Epsilon frate rn ity
and is employed as a television
announcer by Capitol Broad
casting Corp., in Hartford.
Specialist F o u r David F . ,Robotham, 21, son of M r. and
M rs. A lla n C. Robotham, 54
Arlington Rd., Is assigned to
the 819th Station Hospital, an
A rm y Reserve unit in West
Hartford. Specialist Robotham
Is a 1955 graduate o f W illiam
H all High School and attended
W ard School of Electronics in
H artford. H e is employed by
P ra tt Sc W hitney Co.
P F C Joseph J . Glowacki, 21,
son of Mr. and M rs. W illiam
G low acki. 102 W estphal St., is
a 1956 graduate of W illiam
H . H a ll High School.
ber 15 and 16. These delegates
w ill make an extensive survey
of preferences In the home
building field from the stand
point o f the consumer.
Leave y o u r film any
tim e—d a y o r n ig h t.
Z acher’s
M l Farm ington Ave.. W . H.
Phone A D Z-3M9
1M P arii B A . W. H.
We service all m akes of
TRA N SISTO R RADIOS
COLOR
BLACK an d W H ITE
T ELEV ISIO N
Out Pride Is Reflected
In Our Work
Ik 3-7866
»
�THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
PACE ELEVEN
kle.
] day, Aug. 4. T h is w ill be h is .
Playing on a wet court on fourth try down there. La st
E N R O L L E D -Eleven students from West
Frid ay, the 10th of Ju ly , Boh year he re Injured his hand
was leading In his semi-final and had lo w ithdraw in the Hartford are enrolled in the
match for the Connecticut round of 16. Then on Sunday, new freshman class at St. Jo
stale championships when he Aug. 9. he return* here to seph College. The West Hartreached high for a shot and play in the city doubles chanv ford e n r o l l m e n t includes:
F o r the third straight year,, the enrly roimas, but looked I sllppcd' w rlH nB fln l <° his pionshlps. H is partner in the Misses Nancy J . Amaio, 53
R d.; Clare E .
[doubles tournament w ill be Ridgewood
the month of J u ly has been hopefully towaid his poming Plans fo r the nationals.,
| Boyle, 48 \Vesthrook^-Rd.;
a sad one for Bob Rubin, three years in junio r competi-| “ 1 was playing the best ten ! Gifford Hopkins.
West Hartford's biggest c u r- j" on
Inis of my life,” Bob said. " I
I play better doubles than , ^'ai *3ara ^ Broderick, 22.Dorrent contribution to the jun-l In 1937 Boh damaged some j ust hopo x rnn p)
ns
„ singles,” Bob said, “ Because sp*
Elizabeth A. Cmtaguscles in his back,
hark,
a f t e r <„
.
ior tennis world.
Bob h ai muscles
after
no, 29 Greonview D r.; Andrea
in the Jaycec tournament
qualified fo r the ju n io r na- qualifying for the nationals, down in Phoenix,” he said I play a better net game. I
M. DeBlasi, 93 Westview jiv e .;
tional tennis tourney
four, and was not able to make the last week before leaving town. really need to play every day
to be playing my best game." Elizabeth M. G allag h e r 18
consecutive years, but has trip. In 1958 he hurt his hand
So, w ith hi,s ankle now
Maybe Bob should play T ro y; Kathleen G ilm o re 38
been able to make the trip just prior to the tournament, heavily taped, Bob is playing
every day except the 31 In Rum ford; Kathleen M .r Mc
to Kalamazoo, Mich., ju s t 1 And now, 1959's Ju ly , two
in the national Jaycec tourna cluded in each Ju ly . Anyw ay, Carthy, 38 Barton; Kathleen
one time—that was in 1956, weeks before lie was to leave ment in Phoenix. A rlz.
tape and all. Boh Rubin w ill J. Murphy. 32 T ro y ; Geraldine
when he was 15 years old. for his last shot at the naOn Sunday Bob boarded a be playing what he hopes F . Rich, 23 Howland Rd.*;and
and in his firs t year as a|tio n al ju n io r tennis Utle in ;plane fo r Phof,nlx> The
w ill be
junior. That year Boh lost ini Kalamazoo, Bob broke hi* an-’
,
, 'aR " ’•’H a» I have, Margaret M. Taylo r, 300 T u n *
■lament b e g a n
on Titos- been” in Phoenix.
1 i, n<j.
-
Rubin Taped-Up
For Phoenix Try
A je w e l o f a day, tw e n ty - 1 stand here and put a ll A m erica forms is the first considers
fo u r carat, a fte r days and daysi behind him ." , .
tion. Steven’s stationery deo f sounv fo e The a ir is clear
partment personnel w ill help
, . Py
.
Another atmosphere of rest-! you choose stationery to re
and the golden beaches stre tch {u] charm . th r L tIry Baltzell, Uoct your good taste. You w ill
as fa r as the eye can see under
^ Farm in , on A v
o I.l find bride’s notes, calling
an azure shy. N antucket Sound
cards, inform als as well as inin unaccustom ed calm is lik e teVS th°
>"
citation* of the finest quality,
a cerulean m ill pond broken onc ’ s,op shoPPin*- F o r hp,p| Philip H. Stevens, 60 LaSalle
o n ly by the occasional wash o f It’s a real pleasure to assemble; Road.
an early m orning boat. A ja y - a costume . . . complete from
.
ous day, i f ever w e saw one.
(tip to toe. An incomparable;
** * s s," 7 ^or tn adult
l collection of designer dothesi person to blame another fo r his
Fun in the sun can leave , to be coordinated w ith the per- m’ stake as it is to blame a rake
your h air feeling like straw, feet hat and gloves for the final w hich, stepped on, flie s back to
* ,m ,n fbe face
Head for Schultz Beauty Salon touch of the fashion picture
........ '
fo r a reconditioning shampoo . . . then . . . j u s t a step to
and rinse, and your h air w ill your car in the shop's parking Dr, Sleeper Named
feel like silk . Haircutting, w ith lot and on your w a y . . . relaxor without appointment S1.50 ed and secure in the know!- Clinical Professor
. . . stylists slig h jly higher. F o r edge your purchases are the
an appointment call A D 24471 best to be had . . . and so h i At Yale University
nt 941 Farm ington Ave.. A D dividually yours!
.—
^
3-6700 at 3 Sedgwick Road and
A D 2-0567. Bishop's Corner.
| And for that perfect cos
tume. nothing i* quite so reFu n in- the sun calls for pro-; assuring ns knowing you have
scription sunglasses. Protect the proper foot-wear. L e t’s
your eyes from the glare of stop at H a rry Fleischer's I.
the sun, duplicate your lenses M iller Salon in the Center or
to save your eyes from strain, at Pratt & Tru m bu ll Sts.
Ba sure to get G uildcraft fash- Shoes designed for beauty,
ion-wise fram es. Take your comfort and tsy le ; shoes to
prescription'to T h e ’H arvey ft take you w alking or gayly
L e w is Co.. 56 Pearl St., or 85 dancing. Beautiful handbags
Jefferson St.
' to match your shoes and com; pliment your costume.
Under the sun n' stars m y;
favorite is a convertible . . .
Before long you’ll be taking
Fo rd of course. Whether it’s out fa ll woolens. I f you come
the soft top or the world’s on ! across something torn you
ly retractable hardtop, seei overlooked, or that the moths
them at Clayton Motors, 30 have enjoyed; rush it to FaRaymond Road. Be sure your j bey’s. 904 Slain St. for reweavcar is ready for sun n ’ fun . . . ing. It w ill come back as good
let Clayton’s sendee your carl as new.
before you start on that vaca-'
•
.
tion trip.
” A sm art husband" says my
H ERBERT SLEEPER
neighbor, " is one who isn 't so I
D r. Herbert K . Sleeper who
Another thing to do before busy bringing home the bacon
efftces at
1087
you start on that trip . . . take that he fo rg e ts the applesauce." maintains
Farm ington Avenue has been
time out to join the A A A . To
Dark-toned transitional Cot-| aPPoin,etl associate clinical
mention a few of the many
benefits: touring and travel tons in the new fall fashions! professor ° f Dental Surgery
sendee, personal accident in have arrived a t Sage-Alien's in I •*' ,llp Ya,p U niversity School
surance, fla t tire changing and the Center. Perfect for that of Medicine and chairman of
emergency repairs on the trip to the city now, a welcome the Department of D entistiy
road, legal protection and bail. change on the occasional cool ol the Grace-New Haven Com
V isit the Auto Club of H a rt days, and you're sure to have m unity Hospital.
ford, 553 Farm ington Ave. for just the right thing to reach
D r. Sleeper, a native of |
more details.
for in your closet when sum Hartford, is a diplomat of the
mer comes to a close. Shop in American Board of O ral S u r
A sum m er menu fo r a hot cool comfort; open Frid ay gery and a consultant at tin:
evening . . . slice d co ld meats nights.
West Haven and Newington
ro lle d around sp o o n fu l o f pota
Veterans’ Hospital. He also
to salad, slic e d tom atoes and
B ark honje again we put the engages in private practice of
cucumbers w ith ta rt F re n ch worrisome mending behind us oral surgery in West H a rt
d ressin g , w hole w heat bread by taking garments in need of ford anti in New Haven at
and b u tte r, ice d tea o r co ffee. repair to Wonder W eavers, 29 the Grace-New Haven Com
F o r d essert, ch ille d canned Pearl St. S k illfu lly , almost m unity Hospital.
clin g peach halves fille d w ith m agically, the tear or hole is
A 1945 graduate of the
your
fa v o rite sh erb et and mended in visib ly by their pro University of
Pennsylvania
sp rin k le d w ith fla k ed cocoa- cess of reweaving right into school of D entistry, D r. Sleep
nut. N o co o king , but good eat the fabric.
er also attended the Graduate
in g !
School of Medicine at the
Now is the timp to order U niversity where he studied
No cooking, and mighty those custom-made draperies oral surgery mvd anesthesia
good eating when you stop off and slip covers or select the and qualified lo r the degree
at Krlstensen's Scandinavian fabric for your reupholstering. of m aster of science in dentis
House Delicatessen for that The finest in workmanship is try.
supper-on-the porch or spur- assured at the Y ft M Uphol
Fro m 1945 to 1947, he serv
of-the-moment picnic. You w ill stery, 239 Farm ington Ave.
ed in the U. S. N aval Dental
find all manner of cold sliced You may select from beautiful
Corps. In 1949, he completed
meats, domestic and Imported imported or domestic fabrics,
cheeses, delicious potato or or phone J A 7-1700 for a call a one year residency in oral
-macaroni salad and spicy cole at your home with samples su rg try at the C arle Memori
al Hospital in Urbana, III
slaw. A t 981 Farm ington Ave. and fo r a free estimate.
From 1955 to 1957 he was in
F o r your planned Bar-B-Que
One o f the lit tle sto rie s on itru cto r at T u fts University
o r picnic, set the mood with the Cape w h fre w e've had more School of Dental Medicine.
a gay im itatio n. Set the tabic than the usual number o f fo g F o r the past 10 years he has
w ith ‘conversation piece’ motif g y and ra in y days concerned a been in private practice lim it
cloths, napkins, serving plates w e ll - bronzed custom er who ed to oral surgery in H art
and cups in all sizes. You'll stro lle d into a shop. C om pli ford and West Hartford .D r.
find extensive paper supplies mented on her ta n ; " T h a t's not Sleeper w ill continue to prac
fo r picnics, parties too. at tan." she rep lied w ith som e as tice in West Hartford several
days a week.
Plim pton's, 981 Farmington p e rity , " it 's r u s t! ”
A resident of Canton, D r.
Avenue.
Wamsutta. famous quality Sleeper is married to the
Don't let your garden be sheets w ill serve you for years, form er Jeanne T u rn e r • of
ruined by the night shift . . . and you can stock up now at N orfolk and is the father of
yes, there is a group of in kind-to-your-budeet prices dur two daughters.
sects that work only at night. ing the sale at Gilbert S. Getz r a n k A n v i v n . v
They can do tremendous dam Linen Shop on LaS alle Road.
“ A D VAN CE*
age. Control nocturnal beetles Supereale sheets. 72x108. regu The H artford National Bank
w ith Clordana; fight slugs, an la rly $5.45, now $3 95. Savings and T ru st C o m p a n y was
ranked the 67th largest bank
other of the night marauders on all sizes, cases too.
in the nation this week, ac
w ith Snarol slug bait. Get both
o f these controls at the G a r
Before you know it the cording to figures issued by
den Center 53 LaS alle Road, youngsters w ill be going back the hanking newspaper, Amer
A D 3-5513. Closed Mondays.
to sehool. New school dresses ican Banker. The m ark repre
w ill easily fit into the budget sents an advance since Decern
T h e tide and w ind d ire ct our if you shon for m aterials at ber 1958 when the bank ap
a c tiv ity at the Cape. I n a calm Elmwood Fabrics. 460 S. Main peared in 70t<h place among
sea w e board the boat and head St. You w ill find many easy- the 100 largest hanks. Stand
o u t in to the deep. A t high tide care fabrics and dark cotton ings were determined accord
we exp lo re, w ith the boat, the prints at very low prices. Open ing to figures as of June 30.
many Cape in lets and shallow evenings 7 to 9 except Sat.
which also showed that Hartriv e r s . A t lo w tid e we take to
foid National is the largest
the salt m arshes fo r quahaugs.
F o r the fall Bride, selecting hank in Connecticut and 4th
A s Thoreku w rote, "a man may fine stationery and the correct ^largest in New England.
Our August thaw
of l i n e n
and
bedding
s a v e s you d o l l a r s
hems or s c o ll o p s of blu
Tew * Is
S iz e s b efo re hemming.
F ie ld e r* * ! R o y o l V e lv e t
* n * * m b l* ,
Flat sheet si
luxuriously woven of fine combed yarns. In
lilac , ice pink, lemon, turquoise, mocha,
rose petal, moss green, antique gold, white.
9*8-;o'V
••gulo'l,
5 . 9 5 . . 4. 95
S t. M a ry ** w o o l “ C h a r m " b la n k e t
8 1 x 1 0 8 inche s.......... 5 . 8 5 . . 4 . 7 5
7 . 4 5 . . 6. 2 5
In c o r a l , primrose y e l l o w , mist bl u e, w h it e ,
90 x1 0 8 i n c h e s . . . . 5 . 4 5 . .
So1*
108 x 1 2 2 % i n c h e i l 0 . 9 5 . . 9 . 4 5
Hand t o w e l , 1 6 x 3 2 I n c h e s ............. 1 . 9 0 . . . 1 . 6 0
P il lo w c a s e ,
4 2 x 3 8 f t inches . . . 1 . 3 5 . .
. 95
Pil lo w c as e ,
4 5 x 3 8ft in ch e s...1 .4 0 ..
1.00
x
. 60
13 Vi i n c h e s . . . . 7 0 . . .
Tub mat, 22 x 36 I n c h e s . ..................4 . 9 5 . . . 4 . 5 0
T u fta d
R o ya l V a lv tt
b a th
B.y.'n'ly
Full s iz e .................................................. 3 4 . 9 5 . . . 2 9 . 9 5 * .
D a c ro n *-f ill ed
50
1 .80.. | .
So'*
Fitted sh eet si
print in gold, red, blue and green—72 x 84 inches.
R e g u la r ly 15.95 ........................................ SQl e 1 0 . 9 5 *
-zzi
Pillo w s
Cannon wh it o Combspun percale —
E u ro p e an
186 threads per squa re inch, ful ly b le a c h e d
7.95
........................2 . 6 0 . . 2 . 2 5
24 x 4 2- in c h rug........... ........................9 . 9 5 . .
and hemmed. Plain hems or scallops of pink,
flanh«mi
1*8.-o'ly ' il*
Martax " D r y - M a -D ry " dish towals —
63 x IC8 i n c h e s ____ 2 . 7 9 . . 2 . 2 9
rayon with windowpane checks of red, ye llow,
7 2 x 108 Inches. . . . 2 . 9 8 . . 2 . 3 9
3 .2 9
blue or g re e n . G e n e r o u s 18 x 3 6- in c h s iz e .
90 x1 0 8 Inches. . . . 3 . 5 9 . . 2 . 9 9
3 .9 8 .. 3 . 4 *
d o z e n , 5.95
50%
lin en s
J
with
w h it,
■
j
g e o * . d o w n , 5 0 % whito
j
goose leathers with peppermint striped t ic k in g.
22 x 2 8- In c h cut slzo . ( S p e c if y p ill o w A .)
.2.7*
R e g u la r ly 14.95...............................................sole 1 0 . 9 5
108 x 122% inches. . 7 . 9 5 . . 5 . 9 5
P il lo w c a s e ,
4 5 x 3 8 % in .................... 8 9 . .
g o o * .d o w n
cut s i z e . Re gularly 18.95........................ s ale 1 3 . 9 5
Scn'!op*dh**»
l*evlo'iy So*
an ab s o r b e n t b lend ing of c o t t o n , linen and
w h it.
w ov en b lu e- an d -w h lte t ic k in g. 22 x 28-inc h
y ello w , b lu e or white. Sizes before hemming.
Ta b I •
j
♦ Scalloped hems av ailab le in Ne w York only.
....................... 5 . 9 5 . . 4 . 5 0
D o z . reg. 6 . 9 5 . . . s a l e , © « •
B
q u i l t with co tto n
percale cover, completely washable. Provincial
Mguiort/ s-.'*
t t
Full s i z e ............................... ........................ 5 . 9 5 . . 4 . 7 5
21 x 3 6- in c h r u g ........... ........................7 . 9 5 . . 5 . 9 5
Match ing lid c o v e r . .
f
Twin s i z e .........................................................4 . 9 5 . . 3 . 9 5
the t o w el c o l o r s lis ted a b o v e .
V
pink, t a w n y beig e or frost g ree n.
••gu'cH*
So'*
Twin s i z e ................................................2 9 . 9 5 . . . 2 4 . 9 5 *
r u g > of
resil ient v i s c o s e r ay o n and n y lo n , in a ll
2 4 - W h round r u g .. .
r*8J*0'V Sol*
5.25
la r g e bath t o w e l , 2 7 x 52 i n . . . . 3 . 9 5 . . . 2 . 9 5
W a s h c lo t h , 13ft
'jj
So’*
3.95
72x108 in c h e s ....4 .9 5 ..
E u ro p .a n
.7 9
1.10..
g o o i.d o w n
b o l* t .r —
white with white cotton ticking, 2 1 x 3 6
.9 8
T2
Inches.
R e g u la r ly 2 2 . 9 5 ............................................sole 1 6 . 9 5
W h it. Irish lin an to b lsc lo lb * —
our finest q u a l i t y d o u b le d a m a s k , handhemmed. In four patterns: li ly of the Valley,
f
a
6
rf
i'l
( S p e c i f y p il lo w B.) Reg. 14.95,. .sole
with w h i t ,
.3 .2 9 ,.. 2 .7 9
Cannon's w o v in
combed percale sheets, 186 threads per square
striped ti ck in g. 22 x 28- in ch cut s iz e .
7 2 x 108 I n ch e s ............. ..................... 2 2 . 5 0 . . 1 7 . 9 5 *
in ch . Flat or f i t t e d - b l u e , y e l l o w or pink
( S p e c i f y p il lo w C . ) Reg. 6 .9 5 . . . . s a l e
7 2 x 1 2 6 in c h e s ............. ..................... 2 5 . 9 5 . . 2 1 . 5 0 *
st ripes; rftulticolor b lu e -y e ll o w -p in k s tri p e .
W h it#
lln an
Iris h
n a p k in *
NgJo-V
Irllh
lln .n
pink.
reg. 6 . 9 5 ................sole,
W am tulla S u p .re a l.
ih**t*,
Hot o r fi tte d, ol long stopl
co mb ed
co tt o n , 2 0 0 th re ad s p er sq
-
4.95
ru b b o r p lllo w -z lp p e re d ,
rose -print ed t ic k in g, reg. 9 . 9 5 . . . . s a l e
.9 8
M attreit« i
Our
d o z * n , 7 .9 5 *
B o a u tic a lo
p l a c . m a t » . t of lour mots
Set
Ju m b o fo am
p i l l o w , b lu e - o n d - w h i l .
6 . 9 5 ~ *•
and
Pads
108 x 122’f t-I nch s h e e t ....................... 9 . 9 5 . . . 7 . 9 5
and four noplins —b l u . , persimmon, ye llow,
green or
So1*
Matching striped p il lo w c a s e . . . I . I 9 . . .
hemstitched b or de rs , 1 7 x 1 7 in che s. D’oz en,
r e g u la r ly 1 1 .5 0 .. . .sal e, o n *
D a tro n * - flll.d
1 0 .9 5
Full s iz e , f la t or f i t t e d . . , . ...........4 . 4 9 . . . 3 . 9 8
,
with
cand y strlpos —
Twin s iz e , f la t or fitted.....................3 . 4 9 . . . 2 . 9 8
22 x 2 2 - I n . n a p k in s , 11 d o z . . . . 2 1 . 5 0 . . 1 6 . 9 5 -
V
Full s i z e ......................... ................... ..
p illo w
cotton sa teen tick in g. 21 x 27-inch cut s i z e .
7 2 x 90 In ch e s ................ ......................1 8 .9 5 . . 1 3 . 9 5 *
i\
v !
W h it , g o o i.d o w n
Chrysanthemum, Satin Band and Rose Gard en.
>*Su!at'y
s.t.
72 x 7 2 In ch e s ................ ......................1 4 .9 5 . . 1 0 . 9 5 *
7 2 x 144 I n c h e s ............. ..................... 2 7 . 5 0 . . 2 2 . 9 5 *
-
Filled sheets with " E z y - M a t i c " c o r e e r s i
ttgu'prl/
So’*
Twin s i z e ...................................................... 2 . 9 8 . . . 2 . 3 9
t h o o f s - w h i t e combed percale,
In tn a r
tn n a rsp rin g
m a ftrs ii
with ha n d -st it ch e d b o r d e r - 5 0 % h o r s e h ai r,
2 0 0 threads per s q uar e Inch. Plain hems or
5 0 % cotton f el t . H e a v y b e ig e -a n d- w h it e
wh ite s c a ll o p e d hems.
striped ticking —twin or full size mattress
ftolnh*irl
tegulari/ So!*
4.95*
Scolloped*«•<»»
R*0ulotly Sol*
7 2 x 1 0 8 In ch es. . . . 4 . 4 9 . . 3 . 19
4 .9 8 .- 3 .6 9
9 0x1 0 8 in ch e s.. . . 5 . 4 9 . . 4 . 4 9
5 .9 9 ..4 .9 8
P il lo w c a s e ,
4 5 x 3 8 % in c h e s ...1 .2 9 ..
1 .4 9 ..1 .1 9
.9 9
or bo xs pri ng , reg. ■99.50. . s a l e , e ach 5 9 . 5 0
S a n fo riz a d
m atfrass p ad -a n d -co vq r
l* jto»ly
Sol*
Twin s i z e , p o d -o n d -e o v e r. ..............5 . 9 5 . . . 3 . 9 5 *
0
-
Full s i z e , p a r j - o n d - c o v e r . . 6 . 9 5 . . , 4 . 9 5 *
Fitted sheets with “ M a g i c C o rn e r s “ i
sre I n ch . Plain
tqji'ot'f
So'*
W a m tu tta
Twin s iz e ................................................................ .......
*
m a ttro i*
pad
t*g»'a’ly
Sal*
D o u b le s i z e .......................... ... 4 . 9 8 . . . 3 . 7 9
3 9 x 7 6 in c h e s ..................... ......................4 . 4 9 . . . 3 . 9 8 *
B la n k t t s
6 0 x 76 in ch e s............................................6 . 4 9 . . . 5 . 9 8 *
C r a i g ' s b l a n k e t s — our ow n Au s tr al ia n
76 x 84 I n ch .................................................9 . 9 8 . . , 8 . 9 8 *
^
54 x 76 in ch e s ............................................5 . 4 9 . . . 4 . 9 8 *
w o o l bound with C a r i n a co tt o n . Y e llo w ,
moss green, hyacinth, aqua, blue, pink or ivory.
•’Cgaii.V*
Sal*
Twin s iz e _____ 2 5 .0 0
Dou bl e size
Lord & Taylor
,,C*i*it*''
Sa>*
iog.d'1/
1 9 .9 5 *
29.95.24.95*
3 9 .5 0 .3 4 .9 5 *
Wo s t H a r tf o rd
4 7 .5 0 .4 2 .0 0 *
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5;30
r - .
OPEN FRIDAY
TIL 9
984 FARMINGTON AVE.
[
LN
WEST
HARTFORD
SUMMER ROBES
Smart shopper* w ill welcome
this wonderful chance to get
at
fantastic
want
to
buy
W alker Shop.
savings!
TW O
You'll
at
th«
V
i
OFF
Fashion
Shopping
Center
n'
0 L|VE
p A r Ty
Save 10c on every 2 jars of your choice
Buy 2, 4, 6 or more ja rs of any S. S. P. label olive, pickle or relish —assorted as you
wish- and save 10c on each second ja r. Select from New England’s largest variety
—over 90 kinds, including these favorites.
OLIVES
Connecticut’s
finest quality summer robes . . .
light, airy, easy-to-launder . . .
P|CKLE
Giant Queen
Stuffed Queen
Manzanllla
Pitted Olives
Ripe O live.
Save 30c
on
RELISH
Red Pepper
P iccalilli
Green Pickle
Watermelon Relish
Watermelon Rind
6----- Save 6Uc
on
12->—
PIC K LES
Orange Flavored
Sweet t ucumber
Gherkins
Street Mixed
Mustard Pickle
Save $1.2(1 on 21
S. S. PIERCE CO.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
l| u » llly
F o o lw e a r
for men, women
and children
k iu t P
1 UUU
CoWard Shoe
BISHOP S CORNER
349 N. MAIN STREET • AO 6 0771
S h o p daily 9 : 3 0 to 5 :3 0
Frid ay till 9 P M
�T»AGE TWELVE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Grant and Books
M. John Bosco's book "Greg
orian Chant and Medieval
Hym n Tunes In the W orks of
J . S. Bach” has been sojd out,
according to the Catiholic U n i
versity Of American Press.
Sister Jdhn Bosco, who Is
A ssistant Professor of Music
at Saint Joseph College, West
Hartford, wrote the book two
Fears ago as a doctoral thesis
at Catholic U niversity where
she received her Ph.D .The
studv yields new facets In the
music of Ban’i and has been
given generous reviews by
eminent musicologists In a
number of bulletins and Jour
nals.
A second printing Is now
available fr&m the department
of publications at tihe College.
From St. Joseph College
' A 1958 Saint Joseph College
graduate and future juvenile
court -worker ha* rerelved n
grant from Boston University
to further her studies. It hns
also been announced that the
F A ST
FILM
Processing
Leave your film any
time— day or night.
ACHERS
941 Farmington Ave„ W. H.
Phone A D 2-3849
College has received a valu
able book collection.
*
*
*
Miss Elizabeth Ahram ek, of
32 Plymouth S t„ Hartford has
been awarded a $1,400 stipend
by the
Boston U niversity
School of Social W ork.
Miss Abramek, a sociology
m ajor in the ’.IS agrduate class
at Saint Joseph's w ill use the
money to further (her work at
Boston University's Legal Di
vision of Medicine and to fin
ish liter professional training
with the Porale C linic in the
C ity of Boston.
*
*
*
The Rev. John J . Kelley.
P a s t o r of St. Lawrence Ivos Doing Bast
O’Toole Church, H artford, has
Howard S. Ives, State H igh
given Sain Joseph College a
valuable collection of books on way Commissioner, says his
department is working over
fine art.
Father K elle y, a llfp long time to complete a signal sys
collector and devotee of art, tem at Bishops Com er.
was a close friend and asso H is statement was in an
ciate of tihe late R ev. Andrew sw er to a request J u ly 27 from
J . Kelley, who gave tthe Col West H artford's Tow n Man
lege his celebrated collection ager, Donald H . Blatt, who
of prints and paintings in 1937. said then that he had been
Both collections are now be told the signals would not be
ing -used extensively In Sister set up for three or four weeks.
M. Rose dcLim a’s undergrad Blatt said this would put the
uate courses in the history burden of tra ffic control on
tihe West H artford Police De
and appreciation of art.
partment
which
was
not
*
*
*
The firs t printing *>f Sister equipped to handle It.
St. Joseph’s Evening
Division List Increases
Sister M. Consilia, registrar
and Director of Graduate
Studies at Saint Joseph Colege says the number of E v e
ning Division courses for tihe
1959-60 school year has in
creased.
The graduate study pro
gram w ill offer 2 1 courses in
five fields of study, while the
undergraduate session lists 20
courses In 14 ficMa.
Graduate evening courses
include:
New Curator
Named At
Wadsworth
BO O TH T A K IN G S H A P E — Three
members of the committee go to work on
the Seeds and Weeds booth for the West
minster Church F a ir, scheduled for Sep
tember 26. L e ft to right are M rs. Robert C.
People Inviting
Polio Disaster
Wilson Contends
mid-summer
"Thousands of persons In
Hartford County are inviting
disaster," warned David A.
Wilson, Chairman of the H art
ford County Chapter of The
Rational Foundation, " if they
continue to neglect vaccination
against polio."
M r. Wilson referred to the
situation in Dcs Moines. Iowa,
where, he said, a polio epidem
ic is now raging in fu ll force.
“ Here's a city,” he added,
"where large numbers of peo
ple never got their Salk shots
because they thought it was
too much trouble. Now look
at the trouble they're in. The
toll of persons stricken in Dcs
O LD HUNDRED
Ice Cream
ONE HALF
G A L CONT.
6 9 ‘
Your Best Buy • Rich, Creamy Smooth
“ “”7
4 9 ‘
By Far Our Biggest Selling Mayonnaise
FAMOUS LIBBEY
10c
SAVE
I
H O RM EL
Spam
GLASSWARE
LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OZ
CAN £
Serve it Hoi or Cold
4
^
* SAVE
B r iq u e t s .
SAVE
'I'U ler* / J u t a t J J i r i l H a l i o n a l . . • oCotV P r i , . , J , t .
Geisha Crabmeat
Variety Cereals
Brownie Mix
Dry Milk
S IT T Y CRO CKM
CARNATION INSTANT
AIL OLASSES NOW ON SALE
10c
D L
6 Vi OZ CAN
K ILLO G O S
I ;
OUR GIFT TO YOU
;^ 6 9 c
1 . 2 5
Bums Down Slowly to Ashes
make the
right choice
at Stevens
i
SH
Our booutiful "Safadga" g U it each
*ta k for 6 waaki. Ju it clip and praiant
coupon balow nait weak at your First
National for V/2 ox. Juice G/oss. Ona
coupon to a cuitomar (adult) an4
aach coupon good only in waek indi*
catad and for tixa glass indicatad.
3c
CH ARCO AL
brothers
a r
B R ID E S TO BE
■
FIN A S T
Q T JAR
Moines Is mounting rapidly,
and there have already been
some deaths reported.”
The National Foundation,
Mr. Wilson said, was rushing
nurses and other medical per
sonnel and a great deal of spe
cial equipment to the Des
Moines area to help meet tiheir
emergency. In addition, The
National Foundation ihas dis
patched special personnel and
eqtOFmcnt to other polio out
break points in Oklahoma
C ity, Kansas C ity. Dallas,
Fo rt Worth, Nashville, New
Orleans, and Chapel H ill, N. C.
Our neighboring C ity of New
Haven has had three deaths
from polio this year, and the
number of new cases is stead
ily increasing.
20c
SAVE
Mayonnaise
Hanna, co-chairman, M rs. John S. MacDonaid of the commi'tee and M rs. Russell
M. L a y , chairman of the booth.
(Robert L . Nay Photo)
7 3 c
CTN OF
10 PKGS
16-OZ
PKG
39<
31<
8-QT PKG 6 2 c
W ELL TRIMMED * Cut From Young Tender Lamb - Serve it This Week
Lamb Legs
Lamb Feres
Lamb Stew
Smoked Butts
M EATY and
FLAVORFUL
LB
Tender end FlevorFul
LB 4 3 c
and CHOP COMBINATION
Bacon
Frankfurts
.
m b pkg
s k in l e s s
m b cello
sli ced
4 7
c
I
5 5 ( |
5 9 ‘
SHOULDIR
LB 4
LB
Well Trimmed
Swordfish Steaks
Sea Scallops a s. .io o d
t,
«
i
3 c
59c
i»
35c
u
6 9
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
Grapes
CALIFORNIA
LBS
Refreshing
• Thete three items free with cou•
pons. IVofcft for these coupons in
this advertisement weekly.
c
Tbe compUte sat of aavan charming,
custom-designed "Curio" glasses be
comes available on a week-to-week
basis. Each is fabulously pricad at only
19* aach! Worth 50^.
3 9 ‘
LeGRANDIS • Dolicato Flavor
WORTH Me
Firm, Tasty Flavor
MEAT PIES
TOWLE—French Provincial—$33.25
Fontana ----------- $33.25
— $33.25
Craftsman
ANEW
, ••••••••••••••••••• •
. •. •. •. •.•.•.• .• a
•••••••••a
5 JS 95<
Dutch Apple Pie
Old Fashioned Doughnuts
C IP ALONG DOTTED LINE
001
PKG Of 6
HELP US CLEAN OUT THE OLD ONE
ONI Y FROM AUC
10 to AUG
• • ••
•M*»
••••
J . . . . . . .
••••••••a
• • • ••
•.•. •. a. •. •. •.
•
.........
..........
.••••••••a* •
. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ . . . . ----
• • • • • • • • •• • «.
39c
2fc
these terrific bargains yours for the taking
39.98 Spring Coats
19.98 Cola Swim Suits
.
lb
17.98 Drassas
GOOD FOB ONE
3 fofi 99*
EACH
HOUS2
Stevens G ifts to you—Stevens w ill
apply their exclusive Patina Finish
at no extra cost to you, plus one
specialy designed hand engraved initial.
•••••••••a
..................
I
POUND CAKES
BUILDING
F ed . T a x Included
i J ’titjs!
PLAIN, MARBLE,
ICE CREAM • REG 39c
The Director of the Wads
worth Athcneum, Charles C.
Cunningham, Wednesday an
nounced the appointment of a
new General C urator to re
place D r. E v a n H . T u rn er
who resigned- last May to ac
cept the post of Director of
the Museum of Fine A rts in
Montreal, Canada.
The new General Curator
is Edw ard A lbert B ryan t of
Chapel H ill, N .C. who comes
to H artford following a twoyear Fellow ship training pro
gram at the Brooklyn Muse
um in Brooklyn, N .Y .
A graduate of the Univct>
sity of North Carolina at
Chapel H ill, M r. B ryan t ma
jored in cicative art w ith a
minor in the history of art
and received his Bachelor of
A rts degree in 1950. He took
his Master of A rts degree in
the history ol art, at Chapel
H ill in Ja n u a ry 1955, w ith a
thesis on ‘T h e International
Style and its Influences on
Italian Painting o l the 15th
Century.”
In addition to his thesis,
Bryant has published a num
ber of papers on such sub
jects as the history and inter
pretation of painting from
Paleolithic Rimes through the
Renaissance, w hich is now
being used as a correspond
ence course by the Extension
Division of the U niversity of
North Carolina . . . —1» Fulbright research project on
A Comparative A nalysis of
Giotto's Frescoes in the Scrovegni Chapel and Duccio’s
Maesta Aitarpiece” . . . and
several w orks published by
JA C O B S & SON
the Brooklyn Museum.
Since October 1957, Bryant
INC.
has been working at the
Painting Contractors
Brooklyn Museum in a fulltim e museum training pro
Interior-Exterior
gram which gives two F e l
Paper Hanginglows each year an opportune!
Floor Refinishing
ty to lc a r.i through on-the jobj
experience the various phases
B. James Jacobs
of curatorship in a large,
Town Farm Road
museum.
W hile there, he
Farmington
spent many months in all
OR 7-0930
phases of museum activity in
various curatorial, education-] Store—
al and adm inistrative depart-1
1S4 Park Rd. AD 6 2501
inents.
WE'RE
................ ...
J^ e sl h a lt e r
EDWARD ALBERT BRYANT
Offerings In the undergrad
uate evening division are:
“ A n a l y t i c a l Chemistry
Eugene Lew is P h .D .: "La tin ”
—Both medieval and Roman
Dram a. Sister M ary Sarah,
P h .D .; "Accounting Principles”
and Advanced Accounting,”
Stephen Coffey. B. A. ; 'T e ach
ing of English In Jun io r and
Senior High School,” Sister
M. R ita, M.A. and Hugh Hood.
Ph .D .:
"Medieval H isto ry,"
Sister M. Rose de Lim a, M. A .;
"Fittin g and Designs” (Home
Economics) and "Advanced
Textile s." Patricia
Stanley,
M .A .: "Conversation and Vo.
cabulary” (Ita lia n ). M ary C.
Vulcano, M .A .: "Music Ap
preciation," Sister M. John
Bosco, P h .D .;, “ Introduction to
Philosophv.” Rev. Fran cis J .
Loscoe. P h .D .;- "Metaphysics
and
Rational
Psvchologv.”
Frances K in sellar. M .A .: “ Ab
normal Psychology,” Glen Nlcolav, M .A .; “ The Gospels”
(R eligio n), Rev. John Stack.
S. T . D .: "Introductory” and
"Intermediate Russian,” Xenia
Leontieff, M .A .: "Urban Com
m unity" (Sociology) and " In
termediate Spanish," Stanis
laus A. Mikolic. D r. rer. Pol.
Registration lo r tine Saint
Joseph College graduate and
undergraduate evening ses
sions starting Sept. 17 is Wed
nesday and Thursday, Sept. 16
and 17 from four to 5:15 p.m.
and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
College. The evening session
Bulletin Is now available and
may may be had by w riting
the College, or telephoning
JA3-4283.
v
TIFFANY—Faneuil - ----------$33.75
J
TURKEY - BEEF
Field V . “ Introduction to
Philosophy"
and
Medieval
Th in ke rs,” Rev. Fra n cis J .
Lcscole. Ph. D .; "Metaphysics
end
Rational
Psychology,"
W illiam M. Walton, Ph.D .
5 pc. place setting
KIRK—Signet Monogranuned $36.50
Repousse -------------- $-7.75
us 3 9 c
%
Field TV. "General Biochem
istry.” Sister Maria Bcnigna,
Ph. D .: ‘In stru m en tal A naly
sis,” Sister M aria Clare, Ph .D .;
"O rdinary D ifferential Equa
tions.” R-uth R . Butler,-Ph. D.
(
EA C H
39c Nectarines 2 LBS 39c
CALIFORNIA - BARTLITTS
2 os 39c Pears
3
T /ru zen
Field I I I . "H istory of Am eri
can Civilization” and Process
of Government,” Jam es R .
Brown, Ph. D .; "international
Politics” and "International
Organization,” Josef Kalvoda,
M. A .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *
2
Plums
_ Field I I . "Dante,” Sister
M aria A ncilla, F ii.D .; “ French
and
English
Neo-Classical
Literature,'' Hugh J . Hood.
P h .D ; "French Literature of
the Middle Ages” and "Ro
mance Philology,” Joseph C.
Marek, Ph. D.
i ••*.••»..»»»»»..% •
w
m nw m
iS M - uoiaen
LUSCIOUS Mi
CARO
LINA
Golden Kipe,
Ripe, Luscious
Flavor, Juicy and Flavorlul
PEACHES
••••••••••a
mm. . . . . . . . . . . .
• • • • ••••••a•»••*••«<•••«•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • a
••••
•
• • • •• • • • • • • • a
■■•••••••••••••a
••••••••••••••a.
••••••••••••
• • • • •••••••a
•‘•"••••••a*
• • ••••••
I .V .V
.V .V .V
Here are just a few examples
• • • • • a
•, v :
from ttie fine collection of Sterling S ilve r
» ••••••<
.......
flatw are at Stevens.
•••••••••••••••••••a
Field I. "Clinical Psycholo
gy” taught by Glen Nicolay,
M. A .; "Theory and P.csearch
in Social Stratification" and
“delinquency and C rim e," M ar.
garot Callaghan, M. A .I “ Ad
vanced Child mental Problems
in Education,” Jam es Michael
Lee, Ed. D .; "Advanced Child
Development,” Sister M ary deLoundcs, M. A.
r/t oz.
20.00
‘9.98
*7. 00
and a thousand other bargains from 50c
JUICE GLASS
Offer limited one gUts
to a customer and
to adults only.
S fe u G fcS
I HS
m
65 PRATT ST.
HARTFORD
CH 9-6621
10 LASALLE ROAD • WEST HARTFORD • A0 2-2934
SfgR
tne acorn shop
12 L a S A L L E R O A D
Open Soon At 22 LaSalle Road
Next to Driveway to Parking Lot
�Th u r s d a y ,
au gu st
«,
1959
W tST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Legion In De tid in g P la y o ff
West Hartford and Strat
ford met Thursday afternoon
In the deciding game of their
State Ju n io r American Legion
■eml-flnal best-ot-three series.
T h e clubs split the firs t two
games, forcing the deciding
contest a t Longbrook Park.
Both clubs were shooting
fo r a berth in the fin al series
•gainst Manchester.
That
play, also a best-of-three af
fa ir, w ill begin Sunday w ith
games also carded Tuesday
and Thursday.
D riscoll accounted for the tal
lies.
Haydash tripled and scared
on Driscoll's single in the fifth
as West H artford made it 8 -6 ,
but Stratford kayoed Driscoll
in the slyth and took the lead.
An error opened the gates as
the downstaters had a triple
and three singles good fo r a
9-8 edge before Joey Cassarlno
took over on the mound and
checked the visitors.
Cassarino, pitching the final
3 2/3 Innings kept the deficit
at only a single run in a
Wert Hartford 10, Stratford 0 great relief job and was
Nippy Haydash powered a around to get She win when
ninth-inning, two out triple to the day's totallng-aip was done.
a point some 400 foot aw ay in
D riscoll led o ff the eighth
center field Saturday after w ith a triple, but died at third
noon and pulled out a wild, as Skip Dunn fouled out
10-9, w in fo r the locals in the Rohrs blasted one through the
firs t game of the series. Hay- middle that pitcher John Ohic
dash’s hit scored M ike Tray- kos corralled for an out, and
n o r and P au l Gibson and put Bren C leary grounded out.
an end to over two and a half That set the stage for the
hours of baseball which saw ninth Inning comeback.
both terns blow leads under
blue skies and a red-hot sun. m s I D S K T c t 'P m t A t ,
F ir* D e p t.
Cltjr C lak
lb r h
ibrli
Haydadh, connecting safely
2 0 0
2 0 O Sucoll
K o stin
fo r the fourth time in the WorUttlnM
2 0 0
1 0 0 P a tric k
4 0 1
1 0 0 G ran d e
game, plated the two winning H u rw lt
4 0 3
3 0 O P a raelitl
A lex a n d er
n in s moments after a fine S evetx
4 0 0
2 0 1 L o v ett
2 0 1
2 0 0 H earn
throw from left-fielder Bob H ow e
3 0 0
4 0 0 D eN ote
K elly
H a v e rl had resulted tn a R o b erta
2 0 0
4 0 1 L o re n u e n
10 0
3 0 0 J a ffe e
double play that looked like B eh an
10 0
3 0 2 M inor
L a m o th e
it might choke o ff a budding S tam tle
0 00
0 0 (»H u n te r
W est Hartford ra lly . How M cG urkln 1 0 ( Z a m b rello 1 0 0
0 00
L a n id o n
2 1 A u g u stin e
ever, N ippy relieved all con M odeen
OOP
2 10
cerned a moment la te r with H ill
h is game-winning hit.
TO T A L S
30 2 4 TO TA LS
26 0 5
F
I
R
E
000 000 2—2
T h e contest had been a wild C IT Y
000 000 0 - 0
and wooly one from the be E : F ir e D e p t. (11 C ity C lu b ) (5)
o b e rta , P a rs e lltl.
ginning. a three-run ra lly in 2P BIT: C R
H IN G
Ip b
r ®r b b ■«
7 5
0 0 4 7
the Stratford sixth Inning had K e lly
7 4
2 0 2 4
appeared to be the clincher G ra n d e
PRES. CVP PLAYOFF
u n til Haydash unloaded.
Stratford jumped Into a 2-0 C ity C lub i b r b C lv ltan
ah r b
3 0 O N a th a n so n 2 0 0
lead In the firs t two innings Sucoll
3 0 1 W ld g e r
lo o
ran d e
but West Hartford got one G
2 1 1 D lnuzzl
10 0
P a rs e lltl
2 1 l C ’n n ln g h a m 3 0 0
back in the second when Mike L o v e tt
r r e ll
3 0 1
T ra y n o r boomed a m ighty LHoe raernn tie n 13 00 01 FDaanlew
lcz
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0 A rnold
triple o ff the football field P a tr ic k
2 0 0
2 0 1 F in e
eN o te
press box and scored on H ay D
10 0
1 0 0 H olden
Jaffe e
10 0
0 0 0 Lynch
Z a m b rello
dash' single.
0 00
1 0 O M artoccI
H u n te r
10 0
In a w ild third Inning S trat A u g u stin e 1 0 0 M atzen
10 0
ford scared four times, B ill M in o r
Geer’s home run with the TO T A L S 21 2 5 TO TA LS 19 0 1
C ity C lu b
000 02.V -2
bases fu ll being the big blow, C
lv ltan
000 0 0 0 - 0
Ip h r e r b h so
and W est Hartford answered P IT C H IN G
a r s e lltl
ft 1 o o 4 9
w ith six tallies for a 7-6 m ar PF in
e
5 5 2 2 6 2
gin. W alks to Bob Rohrs and
J im Dixon, and singles by Stratford 4, West Hartford 0
Ron Fiorella, a sm allish left
T ra y n o r, Gibson, and Dick
Prlnd le, and a double by Ed hander, tied the local sluggers
LET US EX P R ESS
Your sorrow
or sympathy
with flowers
appropriately arranged.
SUMMER HOURS
P
R oy
August • September
8 A.M . to 5 P.M .
Closed Sat. Noon
U n til Sept. 5
T li
THOMSON’S FLOW ERS
142 S o u th M ain S tre e t
JA 3-4266
You can have
m o n e y -ln -th e -b a n k
to buy and pay for
anything you w a n t . . .
just by
writing checks I
INSTANT MONEY!
W a n t a new color T V . . . o r new hi-ft equip
m e n t . . . o r m aybe a new r a n g e . . . o r a new
fa ll w a rd ro b e . . . o r money f o r back-to-achool
expenses? IN S T A N T M ONEY, th e C onnecticut
B ank a n d T ru s t Com pany’s c o n t in u in g cred it
plan se ts you up w ith money to pay fo r a n y
th in g you w a n t . . . rig h t on th e spot!
M ail th e coupon now fo r y o u r application
an d fu ll in fo rm a tio n -o r phone o r caU a t any
C onnecticut B ank an d T ru s t Com pany office.
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
f o r IN S T A N T M ONEY.
The
Connecticut Bank
in knots Sunday afternoon
and evened the series fo r the
downstaters. Strikin g out 17
batters, Fio rella was reached
for only three hits as his
Stratford mates made o ff with
a 4 to 0 triumph.
Fio rella baffled the locals
w ith a collection of curve balls
and distributed his 17 K ’s
among eight hitters. Nippy
Haydaah fanned four times,
Skip Dunn and Bren Cleary
three each, and only Dick
Prlndle and Bobby Rohrs es
caped w ith striking out at
least once.
Steve Edw ards suffered the
loss, although he was scored
on in only one inning — the
fifth . In that fram e, S trat
ford bunched two hits, two
w alks, an error, and a sacrl
flee fly fo r fo ur runs and the
winning margin.
Edw ards went the first
Innings and was relieved by
Joey Cassarino in the seventh,
the latter finishing with two
scoreless innings.
The locals loaded the bases
in the eighth and ninth Inn
ings. but in each fram e they
wore unable to score.
te repuyl
Pleas* tond full information and an INSTANT
MONEY application form . I understand it coals me
nothing to open on INSTANT MONEY account.
S h o rt.
a *
Zo4e
Slat*
Around The Circuit
Bob Ryan
Clayton, Sprinks Make
State Tourney Berths
Beachland -Swimmers
Edge East Hartford
S em i-F in al B o n ed
Karlen A
A t W e st H a r tf o r d —S tr a tf o r d 9,
W e tt H a r tf o r d 10 .
A t S tr a tf o r d —W e st H a r tf o r d 0,
S tr a tf o r d 4.
K arlas R
A t M a n c h e s te r:
N ew H av en
000 a i l 001—5 13 2
M a n ch ester
040 210 l l x —9 11 4
C oyle a n d K a s p e r; M ls tr e tta a n d
A very.
A lu m n i L e a g u e T h u r t . J u ly 23
S p rin k s
1 1 3 2 1 0 -8 4 4
S h o e B ox
0 1 3 3 1 0—8 4 4
D ark n ess.
M cG urk. C o w in g 4. J o h n so n 4,
a n d C am p b ell, S w een ey , M itrlck 3.
a n d B a ird .
M on. J u ly 27.
C la y to n M o to rs 201 021 1 7 10 3
S p rin k s
032 031
1 99 2
M cG uire. S p ela s 5. M cG uire 5, an d
R ocke T h o m p so n . M cG urk 7. an d
C am pbell.
TAYLOR ABOARD
DESTROYER
Jam es A . T a y lo r J r ., USN,
| son of Mr. and M rs. Jam rs
i. T aylo r of 32 Orchard Rd„
Vest Hartford, Conn., is serv
ing aboard the destroyer es
cort USS Robert L . Wilson,
engaged in a midshipman
training cruise w ith the U.S.
A tlan tic Fleet.
D uring the cruise tihr vessel
w ill v isit Canada and New
Y o rk before returning to he'
home port, Norfolk, Va., Augast 3.
Fire, Platers
Win Trophies
A l l i e d P l a t e r s , having
wrapped up the Graduate
League title after a seasonlong four team battle, w ill
probably supply the nucleus
for a pair of Grad League allstar teams.
The Platers came w ith a
rush at the end of tlhe season
to ainnex the 15-16-year-old
crown after battling all the
way in a donnybrook race that
was affected by rain and tie
games.
A 5-4 win over Laundry Mart
produced the clincher for
Allied.
Clayton Motors and Sprinks
survived the Alum ni League
wars do q u alify for the Slate
Tournament which w ill oppn
in West Hartford on the week
end. Clayton, the champion,
and second place Sprinks w ill
be out to give West Hartford
a second straight State crown.
Phil's S p o r t
Shop (now
Wood’s) took the title last
year at Windsor.
Clayton,
a
front-running
club all the way, was never
in a great deal of trouble as
they whipped o ff to an early
lead and held o ff repeated
Sprinks’ comebacks down the
stretch.
(E H ), A nn S u lliv an ( E l i) .
L ln la k R ). N ell S co tian (E H ) . S onB o y , B re n s lro k e ; D avid B lan ch n e y S a ilo r (E H ).
a rd (B ). G eo rg s G ra e b e r (U ). J im
S cu lly (B ).
G irls 90 y d F re c a ty le ; C h aro n
C h e rw lm k l ( E l l I .
Bev lla m m u n d
(B ). K a ih y G reen e (E H ).
B o y , 60 y d
F r e e s ty le : C huek
C lnffey (B ), J o h n W a tio n ( E l l) ,
M!mmiiHiHII!i!HKIUiiUii!HH<IHHiiliUmii
J im s’cu lly (B ).
G lrla SO y d B a c k stro k e : B ev H am JACOB I. I.UBIN
m o n d (B ). S h a ro n C h erw in sk i (E H )
1’a l M aeM u rray (E H ) .
,
Jacob I . Lutyn of 814 Fa rm
B oya 90 y d B a c k stro k e : C huek
DEATHS
MRS. PHILIP MARTIN *
M rs. Rose B ro u iliet M artin,
47, of 58 South Q uaker Lane,
w ife of P h ilip M artin, died
August 5 at St. Fra .tcis Hos
pital after a long illness. She
Was born in Holyoke, Mass.,
and was a member of tihe"wo
men's club of St. Thomas 1 he
Apostle Church. Besides her
husband, she leaves a soil, Pvt.
Philip M artin If . stationed
w ith the U.S. Marine Corps at
Camp Lejeunc, N. C .; two
daughters, Miss M arilyn FTartin of West Hartford and M rs.
Sebastian Bartolotta q L Crom
w ell; two brothers, Paul Brou
iliet of Hartford and A rth u r
Brouiliet of Agawam . .M ass.;
four sisters, M rs. Jean Robin
son of West Springfield, Mass.,
Mrs. C la ir Daviau of iTolymu*.
Mass., M rs. L a u ra Filtlon of
Springfield. Mass., and M rs.
Aides F e rrite r. also of Holy
oke; and two grandahlldren.
ington Avenue, died August
3 at E a st Hartford Hospital a f
ter a long illness. Born In
Philadelphia, Pa., he lived in
the Hartford area for 28 years
and was a member of the 25year Club at G. Fo x Company.
He leaves tils wife, M rs. Ada
Adams Lubin of West H art
Local Comparison
ford: a son, Harold Lubin of
Of Accidents With
Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. E u
nice K a rlin e r of Windsor;
Soma Weak Last Year
two sisters. M rs. Anne Brown
of Cincinnati, and Miss Marie
The contrasting columns be
Lubin of New Haven: four
low show She running totals
grandchildren, a niece and
of accidents. up to this week,
three nephews.
this year, compared to the sim
Charles Tennenba-um . . .
ila r total up to the same week
Charles Tennenbaum, -IS, of
last year.
6885 Bvron Avenue, Miami LUIGI 7.IPOLI
1958
1959
—*
Beaoh. Florida, form erly of 81
105
12 2
Personal
Lu
ig
i
Zipoll
of
603
South
Hillsdale Road. West Hartford,
289
273
Properly
died August 3 at his home, Main Street, died August 1 at
0
2
Fatal
McCook Memorial Hospital.
Born In New Yo rk C ity, lie
had resided in the Hartford Born in Sessa Arunda. P r
Total
394
397
ince of Casserta, Ita ly , he had
The figures do not Include
ADVANCED BY BANK — area 12 years. He was a baker worked at the Panella Green-.,
dog accidents.
Jam es F . English, J r . (above) for the Mayrorn Bakprv and house 30 years. He haves
form erly owned an anpliance
assistant vice president of
store in W aterhurv. H * was a two nephews In Meriden.
The Connecticut Bank and veteran of World W ar IT,
M RS. J O S E P H IN E
T ru s t Company, lias been serving In the Arm y. He was
KEN N ED Y
_____
promoted to vlre president of also a member of the W ork
M rs
Josephine McMahon
tlie In 'T s tm tn l Division of m en'! Circle. He leaves his
Kennedy. W. of 37 Woodmeie.
the Bank's T ru st Department. wife, Mrs. Dorothy Friedman Road, widow of Edward Ken
M r. En glish , who joined the Tannenbai'm : two tjrot'<»rs nedy, died August 2 at M il
bank in 1951, replaces Ben Benemin Tennenbaum of Day ford Hospital. She w a s M in
jam in F . T t i r y who is leav ton. Cihlo. end Nathan Tanneiv in W aterbury. She leaves
ing the bank to become a haum of New York Citv: two two nieces. Mrs. M ary Lq Jg e
sislera, M rs. Mabel Dubois of
vice president of Soeiely for Miami Beach and Mrs Rachel and Miss Eleanor DonortmSavings. M r. and M rs. En g Pros«rnan of Dayton. Ohio.
A LE X A N D E R G RO VER
lish and (heir Iwo children H I M M A R Y F . M -K EN N A
Alexander Grover. 50, of
live on B irc h Road.
Miss M ary E . McKenna of South Main Street, died at hU
(Burian-Moss) 110 Retreat Avenue. Hartford, home .Tilly 31. Born n M .
Yo rk C ity, he had lived- in
West Hartford 10 y ears..—Ha •
owned and operated ins o w n real estate and insurance b u s -;
SIZES
iness in West Hartford. lie
leaves .his wife. M rs. Ann Kulc*ak Grover; two sisters. M is
(llupel 1 5521
Louise Wenke of H°'lvwoo.1 ,
’ Cottage Grove Rued
Bloomfield \
Florida, and Mrs.
Open Mon. T h ru S a t.; Thursday, F rt. ’T il 9 p.m.
Gradowski of Elizabeth. N ew
Jersey: a brother. Bruno Grov
er of Juno. Alaska.
m
^ R EH O U SE
Aluminum AWNINGS& CANOPIES
ASSORTED STYLES I
/ COHH.PACKINCc
Copaoo’s very own—Made With Our Angus Beef
lAN G U SBU RG ER PA TTIES
OFF LIST PRICE
III 25 Lb . LoU
H e g iete rrd
T r a d e m a rk
of C v p a ia
Th* Connecticut Bonk and Trust Company
INSTANT MONEY
,
,
4 iSuiTa . .am St. West Hartford
by
I t was a lot of fun while it 4 day Member Guest a t Tor- of playing difficu lt holes, I
lusted out Mr. Ja ck B u rrlll rliigton starting this Thu rs •mve never seen its Kko any
made rjio rl work of this op day. Good to see you bark place . . , simply te n lfu c
ponent In the opening round Chick, the best of luck , . . . . it you haven't played it
of the Roeklcdgc Club Cham watch those slick greens up and you gel the opportunity
pionship 1st. flight w ith a 5 there . . . Nancy, congratu don't m iss the th rill o f your
and 4 victory, h is wonderful lations . . . must be a caddy! golf life. Be certain to take
*
*
*
start of birdie, birdie had us
a caddy thougli, you not only
. . W’4’e Bpt Shop taking she gas real early . . . The next one day w ill be need one, they are ju st won*
The teams to represent West a p e lik e
«k * h
a b r „ here's hoping you go all the he ld at the Avon C.C. in Avon
Hartford In the state Alum ni Jo h n so n
d crlu l at (this course . c . . .
.1 J 1 C h ris te n se n 3 0 0
ow
_ ingT
3 1 3 Jo h n so n
i n o way Jackie. Dick Cronin de . . . from what we under
)|(
;{(
League tournament, to begin C
urlt
M tCiurk
3 l 3 A u iu s tin *
3 0 o feated Dean Severson 6 and 5 stand they expect
a
large
Saturday. August 8 , at D u ffy -B T- h- m p so n a3 u0 u0 iic
M ax lidding of West Hartc:*hrls”
nnx ■
3 0 0
p b ell
3 0 1 H a rd I n f
3 0 1 in hia first match and looks turnout so' call in your s la tt foru w ill be an opponent -soon
Field, w ill be Clayton Motors, CF am
T h m pson 3 0 1 K lein
3 0 2 as ft he w ill o fle r tough com
ing times now . . . sec you at the H arllo rd C.C. and it
sponsored by Clayton Gengras T a lc o tt
3 0 1 N a th a n
3 0 0
W rig h t
2 0 0 G ilm an
2 0 0 petition to anyone he’ll face, there at 11:35, Bruce Kosow w ill be lu u to see this sharp
of Clayton Motors, In c., and D
A n a lfo
2 0 0 C osclte
0 0 0 of course this Is always the
and F ra n k Lot l o t . . .
10 0
putter doing Ills tricks on the
M orley
Sprinks, sponsored by Harold
F o r m e itte r 1 0 0 case with Dick anyhow.
*
*
*
greens again. We're alte r
K . Bonnick of the Hartford
Many times your reporter you Max!
*
*
*
TOTALS 24 3 8 TOTALS 23 0 3
Sprinkler Company.
S n rln k s
000 003 x—3
We are vety sorry to hear has been asked if he had ever
The Sprinks’ roster has Bud W ood’s
000 000 0—0 of tile passing of Carlton
played the Yale Golf Course
H IN G
Ip h » e r b h aa
The Hartford C .C . w ill bo
Blidc as manager and B ill Pet PJoITh nCso
n
7 3 0 '0 5 3 W arner of the Farmington and I ’ve always had to say,
host a t a One Day Scotulv
• 8 3 3 1 1
erson as coach. P layers are: G eh ria
C.C. Mis untim ely death oc "No," fellus, it can t be said l-auriom c on Sunday Aug,,
Boh Thompson, John M cGurk. C la y to n M e lo n N v t a e f C h ro m e curred at his dub on Tues
any longer. Yesterday, with loth, another large crowd-*)*
Ah T
Ab r h
Dick H all, Roy Johnson, J e ff „
M r. W arner was very heart in my throat 1 went c x V u e d to enter this -popu
F o te
4 1 P lk o r
------- day.
Campbell, L a r r y Petersen, S p e lts
4 0 0 P e te rso n
well
known
in
local
golf
cir
around this devlish 18 hole la r event . . included in -L'.i-t
M cG uire
3 1 1 S ark o zy
G erry Gullickson, Don Clancl, D
cles ai.d w ill be truly missed monster and had the time of luursomes w ill be M iss KTOli
unn .
3 2 1 H o d te a
Ken Cowing, F ra n k Thomp V o nS altzcn 2 2 2 R u b in
by
a
ll
who
knew
him
.
.
.
my life. I t is all 1 ljiv e Tillotson of the Wampanoag
an
1 0 0 D eM onte
son, F ra n k Talcott, J e r r y FHoerm
*
*
*
te
1 1 0 M orse
heard only worse . . . how C.C., w e'll be looking forw ard
Wrlgfht, Ken D'Annolfo, Dave M cC orm ick 2 0 0 Jo rd a n
At N ew H av en :
C hick M iller of Farmington anyone could have dreamed to seeing you Ruthle, keep get
M a n c h e ste r
000 100 010—2
R oach
0 0 O G ra e b e r
Brown.
D
ick
Distel,
Bob
LehNew' H av en
100 000 000—1
returns to the goll wars again up such a thing is beyond me ting in that prautice. T h is
B ritt
1 0 0 N ew m an
M cA dam a n d A very.
re r and Dean Sanford.
H u ffm an
1 0 O S t. C la ir
this week, he’ll play in the . . . but fo r sheer enjoyment young lady lu is a very nice
(M a n c h e s te r w in s b e s t o f th re e
D uchow
10 1
aeries. 2-0).
The Clayton Motors roster
ball and we might add she
T
O
TA
LS
23
7
7
7
T
O
TA
LS
23
1
1
has Dan Corcoran as manager, C hrom e
Aeeond G am e
001 000 0—1
is becoming quite a student
W e st H a r tf o r d
S tra tf o r d
and the players are: P h il Mc C layton
012 220 x—7
of the g tme to boot . . .
lb r h
lb r h
3 B : V on S a lU e n 2.
B ill Dunn, Joe Fote, P IT
P rln d le 2 b 3 0
0 M asso c f 1 1 Guire,
0
C H IN G
Ip h r e r b h a<
jjc
)|c
a|c
H aydash c
5 0
0 R o b in so n c John Fote,
3
1
7 1 1 0
4 1
Vin 1Roach,
K irk H erm an
The Farm ington C.C. Is
D risco ll r f
3 0
0 F io re lla p
4
0 1
D eM onte
8 7 7 7 7 5
D u n n If
3 0 O K ryz’nsk l 3b 3 0 0 Von Saltzen, Joe C urran, Gene F irs t G am e
holding a Member Guest One
R o h rs l b
4 0
1 P e n d e rs 2b Spelas, 3 T e rry Herm
0 0
S tr a tf o r d
an, B ill W e st I la r tf o r d
C le ary c f
4 0
0 F in n e g a n r f
4
o 2
In the feurth and final duuli ( la lfey B i. Ed D w y ar (E H ) , K eith D ay on Aug. 14th . . . all mem
Hunter, Pau l Mc P rln d le 2b a h3 r0 h1 M asso c f a h5 t2 h1
T r a y n o r ss
3 0
1 G eer l b 4 Hunter.0 Bob
0
H
e
n
n
e
b
e
rry
<B).
bers wiio are planning on en
G ibson 3b
3 0
1 H av erl If 4 Cormick,
1 1 M arvin Dot c h o w , H ay d ash c 6 2 4 R o b in so n e 3 1 1 meet of tile »eason fo r the
G irls So y d B u tte r f ly ; S h aro n
E d w a rd s p 1 0 0 T h ru s h s s 2 1 1
D risco ll p -rf 5 0
3 F ’r e ll’x rf*lf 2Central
1
2 Connecticut
Swim C h e ra n o sk l ( E H ). L o rra in e W lol- tering the event ore rquested
Dave H uffm an, Tom B ritt and D unn If
a-D Ixon
10 0
5 0
O C hlckos p 2 0
2
*0
advise the pro shop, re
C aaasrln o p o n o
League, the Beachland c lle ( E H ), J u d y Y oung IB ).
R o h rs l b
3 1
O K ryz’nakl 3 b 3ming
11
Peter Quinn.
b -E scholz
0 0 0
B oya SO y d B u tte r f ly ; J im S ru lly quest a starting time and also
C leary cf
5 1 1 P e n d e rs 2b 3 1 1 Pool team won a th riller from
<U>. K e ith H e n n e b e rry (B ). J o h n list the'r guest along with his
It may be interesting to note D ixon r f 3 1 1 F n n ’g n p -rf 5 1 1
TO T A L S
30 0 3 TO T A L S
28 4 6
C assarin o p 1 0 O G eer
l b 4 1 1 Gold S tar Memorial Pool of Wation (EH).
a-p o p p ed o u t fo r E d w a rd s In 7 th . that In the past three years T r a y n o r ss 5 3
4 H a v e rl r f - lf 4 East
l
l
G irls F re e s ty le R e la y : S h n ro n handicap . . . yo u r coopera
Hartford
on
Thursday,
b -w alk ed f o r C aa sa rln o In 9 th .
G ibson 3 b
4 2
1 T u ccl ss 2 0
1
C h erw in sk i. K a th y G reene. Lor- tion w ill certainly be appleW est H a r tf o r d
000 000 000—0 no less than 31 graduates of
T h u r s h ss
3 0 0 Ju ly 30.
ra
n le
W lo le ttt, F a t
M acM urruy
S tr a tf o r d
000 040 OOx—4 tlhe Alum ni League have been
cited by club Pro Bob BodE -T h ru sh . H a y d a s h , G ibson. E d
Paul L in ia k , a consistent (EBHoyate aFmre).e s ty le R e la y ; K eith H en Ington and h is sta ff . . . Bud
T O TA LS 40 10 15 T O T A L S 39 9 13
w a rd s . PO -A l W e st H a rtfo rd 24-11. counted among the 45 players W est H a r tf o r d
016 010 0 0 2 -1 0 top
scorer
lo
r
Beachland,
n e b e rry . G eo rg e G raeb er. J im Seul Ingvertson lorm orly of EdgeS tr a tf o r d 27-8. L O B -W cst H a r tf o r d In West Hartford American S tr a tf o r d
114 003 000— 9
C huek C laffey (B ea ch lan d te am )
11. S tr a tf o r d 7.
E-C lckos. F in n e g a n . T u c cl. T r a y came through again in his l.v.
l l - t s D lv ltlo n
wood is planning on playiWl;
3 B -F o lrella. SB-M nson. T h ru s h . Legion grads on its 15-man n o r 2. D u n n . T w o o u t w h en w in
home
pool
w
ith
2
llrsts
,
a
tie
S F -K ry z a n sk l. R B I-R o b ln so n , F io r squad, the 1958 team had nine, n in g ru n sco red . D P -T ra y n o r. P rln G irls 90 y d F r e e s ty le : J o a n V leh and could be a toughia w ill)
e lla 2. K ry zan sk l.
d
o
r
te
r
(
E
l
l
)
.
S
h
a
ro
n
S
m
ith
IB
)
fo
r
firs
t,
and
anchored
a
win
dle.
an
d
R
o
h
rs
:
H
a
v
e
rl
a
n
d
R
ob
his b handicap . . .
P IT C H IN G
ip h r e r b h so and the present 1959 team has inson. L O B -S tratfo rd 9, W e st H a r t
e ly n D o ro sz (E H ).
ning relay.
Chuck C la flcy E vBoys
E d w a rd s (L . 3-1) 6 5 4 4 4 3 eleven.
ford 11.
90 y d F re e s ty le : P a u l L in
C aa sa rln o
2 1 0 0 0 0
2 B -K ry zan sk l. D risco ll. *3B -K ry r- brought home 2 lirsts and 2 lak (B ). P a u l H e n n e b e rry (B )
F io re lla (W )
9 3 0 0 6 17 • Pla y In the A lum ni League a n sk l. H ay d ash 2. D risco ll. T r a y
J o h n B ao n e (E H ).
relays.
nor. H R -G eer. S -R o b ln so n . C hlckos.
state championships begins on G
lrla 90 y d B a c k stro k e : S h a ro n form erly of Weat H artfo pfc.
A lu m n i L e ag u p
ibson. P rln d le . R B I-F lo re lla . ChloSharon Cherw inski was top S mGith
(B ). J e a n V e h d o rfe r (E H ).
T u e sd a y J u ly 28. 1959
Saturday at 1 p.m. w ith a dou kos. P en d ers. G eer 4. P r ln d le 2.
E v e ly n D oroaz (E H ).
died August 4 at H artford
scorer
lo
r
E
a
st
Hurt
fora
with
S p rin k s
302 000 0—5 7 2
H ay d ash 4. D risco ll 2. T ra y n o r,
S h o e Box
001 200 3—$ 6 2 ble-header. The firs t game pits G ibson.
B oys 90 y d B a c k stro k e - P a u l Lin* Hospital. Born in England, she
3
lirs
ts
and
2
second
places.
P itc h e rs S p rin k s —M cG urk. T a l- Clayton Motors against N ew P IT C H IN G
.la k IB ). B illy B a rjc c h l (E H ) . \V*sIp h r o r b h se
lived in West H artford 18
Beachland lias a big eye on ley C h erw in sk i (E H ).
c o tt 6. J o h n so n 7. R. T h o m p so n 7.
D risco ll
5 2-3 1ft 9 3 4 1
representative, and C
a n d C am p b ell. S hoe B ox—M itnlck, ington’s
a ssa rin o (w )
, 3 1-3 3 0 0 1 1 the championship meet to bo
G irls 90 y d B u tte r f ly : J o a n Vleh- years before moving to HartM orse 3. a n d B aird .
the second game sees Win- F in n e g a n
2 2-38 7 7 5 1
d
o
rfe
r
(E
H
)
,
S
h
a
ro
n
C
ly
m
er
(B
),
lord a year ago. She was em
T h u rs d a y —J u ly 30. 1959
C hlckoe (L )
6 7 3 2 1 3 held in Newington on Sunday, A nn M arie S u lliv an (E H ).
R o b in so n B ld rs
001 100 3—5 5 5 sted’s champions against one
U -P h elp s. W elch. T-2:33.
August 16. T ria ls w ill be in
Boya 90 y d B u tte r f ly ; P a u l L ln- ployed In the credit office o lS p r in k s
001 000 1—2 4 2 of the two teams from Bridge T h e W in n in g N in th
lak (B ), Bob S ym m ea (E H ) . J o h n Brown-Thompson fo r 18 year?r_
R o b in so n —D o y le an d P h ela n .
Newington on August 12.
W est H a rtfo rd N in th (2)
B aro n e (E H ).
S p rin k s —F . T h o m p so n . C ow nlg 5. port.
C assarin o w alk ed o n a 3-2 p itch .
Scorers in the dual meet G lrla F re e s ty le R e la y ; E velyn and was a volunteer member*
D ’A n alfo 7. a n d C am p b ell a n d R.
T
r
a
y
n
o
r
laced
a
sin
g
le
to
le
ft.
C
as
Sprinks
plays
at
1
p.m.
Sun
T h o m p so n .
D oroaz. S h a ro n S lerk o w sk l. L in d a of one of England's first wo
rin o ta k in g second. G ibson s a c r i were:
day. There w ill bis single sa
L e g g e tt. J o a n V leh d o rfer (E H ).
ficed an d ev e ry o n e w as s a le w h en 1«-1( D lv ltlo n
men's units to go to France In
games on Monday, Tuesday C hlckos fu m b led th e b all. P r ln d le
B oya F r e e s ly l t R a la y ; P a u l H en
M edley B elay , G irls ; (E . H a rtfo rd
filed to H av erl. w h o d o u b le d Caa te a m l l 'a t M ni-m urray. Ju o n Vk-r- n e b e rry , G reg g W h ite, D o u g Zlaa, World W a r I . She leaves a
and Wednesdav—the Wednes sa
rln o a t th e p la te on a th ro w to lid o rle r, K a tn y G reene.
P a u l I.tn la k (B )
niece, M iss Constance Sm ith
day championship game sched R o b in so n . H ay d ash h it th e f ir s t
M edley R elay , B oya: (B ea ch lan d ) JO a n d u n d e r D ivisio n
n ltr h to deep c e n te r field f o r a
h u ek C laffcy , J im S cu lly , K e ith
G irls 39 y d F r e e s ty le ; M au reen of New Y o rk C ity, and a ne
uled for 5:15 p.m.
trip le , s co rin g T r a y n o r a n d G ibson. C
P . Sm ith o f
lie n e b e r r y .
H e n n e b e rry
(B ). L in d a
L e g g e tt phew, Edw ard
G irls Ml y d B r r a s tr o k e : K a re n ( E H ) , S h a ro n Y o u n g (E H ).
Hong Kong.
S teeo ( E l l ) . S h aro n C h erw in sk i
B oya 39 y d F r e e s ty le ; A n th o n y
In W ast Hartford Phona AD 3*8241
credit you're
beve up tu 34
Divots
Three Survive
Alumni Battle
AND TRUST COMPANY
Vo m p m y
M utant
RAG* THIRTKN
T h ic k . J a k > . lu v
c io u i. p u re b e e f. A
o r • to th e lb .
Safa Limited To Warafiousa Stock
F. B. SKIFF, INC.
I MOUNTFORD STREET, HARTFORD
I
JA 7*0711
ID Ibe
otcr
61c lb
k\ b“ e 67c Ib.
D A V ID F R E E D M A N
David Freedman, 79. of 75
Woodstock Street, died A u
gust t at Ml. Sinai Hospital
a lte r a brief illness. Born in
Russia, he had been a re I
dent of Hartford 55 years. He
was tlhe founder and president
of D. Freedman Inc., a whole
sale dry-goods firm . He was
a charter member and found
er of Emmanuel SynagogueHe leaves his wife. M rs. Anna
Sarfatv Freedmans a son. Jo
seph Freedman; two daugt
teis Mrs Ellio tt Cohen o l
Hartford and Mrs.
.
Kanlan of West Hartford, and
eight grandchildren.
�PA G ! FOURTEEN
W IS T HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. »»>■
first-baseman.
He’ll be In
left for California with their I
Ladies and Gentlemen
Scdg.vlck Ju n io r High.
three children. It was to be j
" I ’m going to go to college.
a six month* pleasure trip .1
I won't be a ball player. It's
When they got there, they
Just for fun. We had 25 home
found welfare line* ntending
runs tills year. I don't know
on every comer.
|
a
about the ’49 team, but they'd
*
*
*
have to have been very good
It was back to Connecticut, j
to play better ball than we
Back home he met his old
did th is year.”
friend, Nicholas Carablllo who I
By CLARENCE T. HUBBARD
Ja c k Kovnlskl was the sec
convinced Oscar that they
Oakwood Avenue, In the
ond baseman. He's at St
should become partners and
southern area of our ex
Joseph's Cathedral.
go Into the building business.
panding township of West
” 1 want to be a ball player,
Oscar had $3,000 to invest and
Hartford, was once a lane,
but 1 want to be a doctor,
they called themselves New
wheel marked through for
too. I guess I ’d most like to
England Homes Incorporated . 1
est and field to the Com
be a big-lcague ball player.
The
very
first
house
they
mons.
They may have been better
built was on Tun xls Road op-1
Commons we had? Yes. In
in '43, but we did pretty
posite
Sedgwick
School.
That
fact, the C harter Oak district
good.”
house is still standing. It was
was once named the Commons
Jam es Barlow played center
sold for $7800 then and is now
D istrict.
field. He’s at Kmgswood.
worth $26,000.
Huge
oaks shaded this
"I'm going to college. I'd
Together they built up the
straight lane, hence its descrip
•SPEAKING SUNDAY
like to continue w ith baseball,
CHARLESTON,
S.C.
—
The
whole
of
T
u
n
xis
district
only
L I T T L E L E A G U E , HUB — The Exchange Club (earn in
tive title — Oakwood. From
but I ’m not good enough for Gale Hnlgor Hansen, son of
1949, firs t winners ol the West Hartford News trophy. a earner In It. I haven't seen Mr. and M rs. Holger Hansen to run out of business when Citadel, the M ilitary College little acorns docs the mighty
of
South
Carolina,
has
dcsig
United
States
Joined
the
w
ar
Coach H a ran 'i (white hat) death has since been a sad blow a team as good as this year's.
c f 1566 Boulevard, West H art in 1941. The partnership ended. nated Cadet Edg ar A. Thlbo oak grow. And, according to
Oakwoods mailman, from lit
to these players. A ll have highest praise also lo r their Wo weren't weak anywhere,
ford, w ill be Ihe guest speak
*
*
*
deau as a Sergeant in the tle toe corns do the big "oh
inanugcr, W ally Nelson. L e ft to rig ht (kneeling*: Kevin we had power.”
Oscar was put on the un 2,000-man Corps of Cadets dh's" grow.
e r at the West Hartford
Walsh, Ned Churchill, Gabriel Taco, J e ll Nelson, Owen
*
*
*
employment list. He was later during the 1959-60 academic
L a n k T y le r played all three Methodist Church next Sun
Oakwood was hooved out be
M cNally, Tom Loiscllc, D ick Cunningham; (back row),
day, August 9. Hansen's ser called by the unemployment year. Cadet Thibodeau is
positions
in
the
outfield
in
fore B aker Road became es
John Haydash, Ph il Dancause, Stnu n Marinan, coach
bureau
and
asked
if
the
wanted
mon topic w ill be ” A Cloud
son of M r. and M rs. Edgar tablished. B aker Road? Oh. to
Pran k Horan, coach, W ally Nelson, Pau l Fitzgibbon, B a rry the 1959 season. He’s A t Scdgof W itt esses.” Hansen gradu work. He did and fought on J . Thibodeau of 4 Bretton be sure, the name has since
w irk Ju n io r High.
Schechtman.
the
home
front
with
Price
Ad
'I’m re ally a swim m er, but ated in June from Earlham
AN
ministrations. There he was Road and a 1956 graduate of been altered to New P a rk A ve A P P O I N T M E N T
guess I like baseball ju st College in Richmond, -Indiana
The players were hand-picked
NOUNCED — Paul W . T h a y
W illiam H. H all High School nue.
a
field
inspector
and
vent
con
on that team. The teams were as much, if not more. I ’d like where he received his B.A. troller until 1947. Then he He is majoring in Electrical
I imagine that you never er, of 47 Boulanger Avenue,
better, but there arc ju st as to pluy in the Alum ni League, degree in Philosophy. While rejoined Nicholas and went Engineering and is in the really knew there was a hotel has been appointed assistant
many to players in the league then the Legion. I think all at Earlh am In his senior year, back to building up the Tun xis A rm y R O TC.
on Oakwood Avenue? Right 'director of research at 1f t .
in all the play is getting bet he was chairman of the Sen tract.
today.
(Continued From Page 1)
by Old C h arter Oak P a rk . It L ife Insurance Agency Man
ter. We had three men that
field, lie has graduated from
*
*
*
was a great favorite w ith tu rf agement Association in Haftate
Nomination
Committee.
In
Oscar’s
sons
came
tihrough
the University of Connecticut
So spoke the winners of h it seven home runs each
men. A s many such hotels
the w a r unscathed and to
and soon leaves for Washing the liH i) L ittle League Cham this year. We were probably September, Hansen w ill be a
(have
a w ay of going, to the lord.
gether
they
and
Oscar
put
first
year
student
at
Yale
ton, D.C. for a Job as an pionship. And us they todder better than the '49 team.’
dismay of our local fire Insur D r. T h a ye r joined the Re
all
tihey
had
into
construction.
D
ivin
ity
School
In
New
And there it is. The won
electrical engineer.
o ff into comparative old age,
ance companies, this one, too, search Division of the compa
Today they are one of the (Continued From Page 1)
ny in 1956 as an assistant
"Sure, I wanted to be a we turn to the champions of derful game of baseball is Haven where he w ill prepare state’s largest firm s.
good service! An additional burned, a total loss.
big-lcague ball player, but I today, (he 1959 Exchange C Iu 6 bigger than any of u t, older for h li profession as pastoral
The West H artford Com program director and the fol
trash
barrel
only
costs
$2.98.
*
*
*
than opinions, and younger m inister.
knew I was too sm all fo r the team.
O scar and his wife, M ary, We have five barrels and a mons was a strip that extend lowing year was named as
George Dixon, J r ., son of than new ideas. The West
outfield. I lost the idea about
left
New Y o rk at 7 pm Tues fam ily of four. There is a l ed from Elizabeth P a rk to sociate prograam dlrecetor. In
the end of high school. I t was the manager, played first H artford News waves a glad
day for Rome.
ways one barrel empty after Charter Oak P a rk . T h is was his new position as assistant
farew
ell
to
the
trophy
on
Its
R ives, Bob Dunn, and my
better hall in ’49, because we base this year. He’ll be in
a week’s pickup—e ve ry'T h u rs granted in 1674 — “ to be a director o i research, he w i l l
The
most
Important
thing
eleventh birthday.
colleagues. I like W est H a rt
had only four teams. And the Plan t Ju n io r High.
common forever for the use of coordinate w ork in the area
for Oscar to do will be to day night.”
ford very much and had
T want to go to college
kids had more incentive be
all tihe people."
find * sister he never saw.
"We
have
a
garbage
dis
cause they had good players I ’d like to be a physical edu
hpped that some day I could
’Fo rever” measured Itself of human rseources.
She was bom after hi* posal and do not wish to aaa
T h e appointment of A lfred
all around them. It seemed cation teacher. I love to play
out
In about 80 years. Then the
make It m y home. However,
father returned to Italy In to our tax bill. We think It is
G. W hitney, of Manchester, to
like we were bigger."
ball, though, more than any
'common"
was
divided
up
Into
with the attitude m any of
1908. Five year* ago Oncar high enoueh now,” noted
thing else in the world. I t ’s
*
*
*
the citizens have toward pub learned that she was mar Joseph M. W iikalis, 95 Bent farm s, some used for park the position o f associate direc
hand to say if the teams are (■Continued from Page 1)
areas, most of It sold. A pro tor of research at the A sso d*.
ried to an auto-part* sales wood Road.
Clyde Smitlh didn’t become
ing August, according to the lic education, it was not leas
phet only could have known atinn was also announced by
man
andHiva*
living
some
« starter until the second half better or worse now, because
ible
fo
r
me
to
continue.
"Garbage
in
a
regular
'gar
CEA.
that what West H artford was LTA M A ’s Director of R e
where In Rome.
of the season, when he took it’s different. The mounds
bage bag’, dropped In news
“ When I left West Hartford
In a letter to a ll school
over at second base. Now he were closer in 1949. B u t we
A lw ays in the back of paper, and placed in a tightlv going to need was not so munh search, S. R ains W allace. ,
lias established himself as one wore tiie best team this year, board chairmen and superin this summer to attend the In Oscar's mind was the moment closed 'supermarket’ bag, w ill in the w ay of park area, as In
parking space.
We should
tendents in the staite, D r. G ar stitute at Bowdoin, I had no when he would stand Rgain
of the really fine shortstops anyw ay."
never attract flies, nor smell
Don Quattropani is a son ber called attention to the Intention of changing post in front of the little house in in one week’s time— regard have kept our commons intact. therein producing s ilk hand
in the area. He is at Springof one of the coaches. He was fact that the state—recom tloni. I t was about two weeks Bagnoll Del Trlgno where he less of the weather! And It
A n yw ay, Oakwood Avenue kerchiefs from an empty hat.
field College.
C layt Johnson’s office w ell
"f was only 9 years old when the catcher this year. He'll mended teacher contract form ago that one of the instruc was bom. None of his fam ily rertalply isn’t very murh ef has withstood all onslaught befits the locale of his busi
P ra tt and Wthltney now has
now used in most Connecticut tors at Bowdoin recommended w ill be there but it w ill mean fo rt!" co-m en'-vl R . F . S.
we won that championship. be in Talcott Ju n io r High,
Charter Oak P a rk , owned first ness sanctum sanctorium. He
I want to keep playing towns contains
*
*
*
I guess my future hopes were
a specific me fo r the N iskayuna posi a moment of fu ll circle to a
by Burdette Loom is, 135 acres is a llvew lre who has made the
t o b e a L ittle League star. In the Boys League, then the prohibition against the tcadher tion. Things happened rapidly. man who has le ft a lasting
A number of people favored
Home Builders Association the
A lum ni League. Our team resigning during the month A fte r an interview in Niskay- im print on the landscape of twice a week collection In all told. later by Andy Welch, national envy of m any sim ilar
who introduced L u n a Park,
played exceptionally w ell this of August.
una and another In Boston, I the land of h is choice.
summer,
reverting
to
once
a
spot of balloon ascensions, organizations in other cities.
MONUMENTS
year, wo were probably a lit
week collection the rest of
was offered the position.”
scenic railw ays and dark-pass Other good Swedish names
A ffirm in g that the C E A
tle better than the ’49 team.”
designed and made
tihe year.
aged Old M ills. In 1909 the are C. H. Youngstrom, purvey
Eth ics Commission “ intends
especially for you
*
*
*
There was also a feeling on then ambitious Connecticut' or of floor coverings at nuttito do a ll in its power to sec
Bob McCutcheon was
the
part
of
several
that
com
McGovern Granite Co. pitcher and the firs t string t(tat such contract term s are
F a ir Association took over — ber 15. The Liljed a h l Brothefs,
m unity aestihetic considers as I can prove by a fancy 5100 builders, who have an office at
344 Barbour S t — J A 2-4129
respected by all teachers and (Continued From Page 1)
tions should be weighed. “ Once bond tihat at least served as an the same number.
adm inistrators,” G arber re and took a Job an a counter
a week is enough to see all Income tax deduction. The fa ir
One number over, at 16, you
the cans and barrels litte r up after a valiant struggle folded. behold Johnson's Service — a
quested school boards to notify
■nan In one of Frank Ware's
our streets," M rs. Clayton R .
F irs t Funeral
temperature contdol headquar
C E A headquarters in Hartford
luncheonette concessions.
MEMORIALS
The television serial "M ama”
Service In
Bu rt, 88 Cliffm ore Road, said.
ters.
If any contract -violations oc
H
is
salary
more
than
could
have
had
its
locale
on
L e tte rin g • Grave
West Hartford
“ We had better use the extra
cur between now and the doubled, to $9 a week.
T h e Swedish-descended me
Oakwood
Avenue.
Concentra
M a rk e rs
taxes in helping keep our
chanics have alw ays been a
opening o f school In Septem
CH 7-3836
AD 3-8750
H ere la y the embryo. It
streets clean and In enforcing ted on this and intersecting
valuable asset to H artford and
ber. ‘"The C E A Eth ics Com seems m any businessmen ate
on the people of West H a rt streets are so m any of the West Hartford. Skilled by na
mission w ill undertake an Im in Oscar's place and one day
ford the Idea of not being llt- Swedish citizens of West H a rt
ture, Industrious by Inherit
mediate investigation of any one of them said, “ You’d
ter-bugs. Some o f our streets ford. In fact, there is a carpen
^ = a m / W k ith e i/ =
ter named Hanson — H a lvar ance, proven .in occupation,
alleged Instance o f contract make a good cigar clerk. I ’ll
are a disgrace to the town.”
Hanson — Just like In the T V Swedish workers supply a tal
Funeral Service
Jumping,”
Garber asserted, pay you $ 1 2 dollars a week.”
*
*
*
ent to our machine age which
“ and we are confident that Oscar took the job.
Sanitation was almost en line-up, who lives at number no attempted southern m igra
776 Farmington Ave.
FUMIfeAl HOME
tire ly the concern voiced by 17, who serves our West H art tion of this industry can
w ith m utual cooperation high
WEST HARTFORD
*
*
*
M l MW BfTTAI* AVC. V. HA117430
318 B u rn s id e A ve., E a s t H a rtfo rd
those voting for twice a week ford schools.
ethical standards can be m ain B y 1915, Oscar was man
No mention of "Oakwood" match.
Phone, ADams 2-0200
collee*5in. "Garbage should
tained.”
T h e ir traditional cleanliness
ager of a United C ig ar Store
should be made without nam makes them good risks fgr
never
be
allowed
to
sit
for
a
*
*
*
branch on Asylum Street in
week in the heat of summer,” ing the titu la r head at number consideration by fire insurr * n $
«O n resigning, M r. Atherton Hartford. The wages were $45
N E W A C CO U N T E X E C U one w rite r maintained. A n 21, Clayton Johnson, Executive
oompanles. T h e Interiors of
said. “ I have enjoyed m y work
a week.
T I V E — Robert G. A tkins, other, who had moved from a Secretary of the Home Build- Oakwood Avenue homes Usu
at West H artford Immensely
.era
Association.
C
.J
.
seated
at
I t w as w ith this company fo rm erly director o f advertis New Y o rk suburb, expressed
a lly are a model of fastidious
and sh all alw ays hold fond
ing and sales promotion for surprise at West Hartford's nls desk, facing bowling tro ness.
,
memories of m y years w ith that Oscar met a friend,
phies,
quickly
reminds
one
the W hitney Chain Company, onee-weekly collection.
To name all the residents of
D. Thorne. Pau l Buroh, H enry Nicholas Carablllo, who introthat
he.
too,
was
once
the
pub
The prevailing view of these
this long and historical the
dured him to his sister a ha* been named an account
people was expressed best by lisher of a lively magazine de oughfare would call fo r a sp
raven-haired
beauty,
M ary executive at G. F . Sweet and
i C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
voted
to
West
Hartford.
I
had
M rs. Ada S. Joy. 33 F a r View
ria l edition. But to prove
Two College Students
Carablllo. Th e y m arried In Company. M r. A tkin s who Avenue.
the honor of being featured previous contention that an
has
been
well-known
In
New
1917.
O
scar
incidentally,
had
HARTFORD, 6
B L O O M F IE L D
Seek Lawns to Mow
“ Insurance-smith"
lives
rfA
“ I favor the second proposal
a car and it’s a fact he was England advertising circles
every West Hartford S tre e g J
233 W a sh in g to n S t.
C H 2-1791
for two reasons,” she said.
Very Reasonable
fo
r
the
past
20
years
is
a
a good catch in any woman’s
E sth e r T . Olson, a policywriRg
12 Sen eca R d.
Hartford native and a gradu " F irs t, It is not sanitary in
AD 2-7052 + AD3-6662 mind at that time.
J A 2-8161
at the T ravelers, occupM
(B lo o m fie ld C e n te r)
this
hot
weather
to
have
g
a
r
Oscar left United Cigar ate of Rulkeley High School.
number 18.
Stores and started a grocery Before entering the advertis bage around fo r a whole week,
Raymond S. W ild, of Hie re
spected and progressive H a rt
as his fattier had done before ing business in Boston in especially in view of the fact
ford Steam Boiler and Inspej>
him. H e knew what he was 1936 che received a B .A . aegree that we have more sm elly gar
tlon Company, has • chosen
doing and the business made from the Detroit School of bage at this time of the year,
number 20 as his homestead
money. B y 1938 he had Design and look post-gradu e.g. melons, peaches, etc.
FARMINGTON AVE.
A namesake honors Ogjp
amassed a very reasonable ate w ork in business adminls When I tran sfer m y garbage
wood w ith his presence, A ltea
tratlon at Columbia Univer
at TROUT BROOK
bank account.
C. Hubbard, who w ith Rosiira
from the underground recep
In 1939 a certain gentleman sity.
C. lives at number 73. H e Is
AUums 2-4765
tacle to the outside can, It is
in Europe disturbed social
an assembly man at P ra tt and
covered
w
ith
mold,
and
both
dim es to tile point where
Wlhltney.
cans
have
to
be
washed
out
A t 272, C. E . Nelson, a car
forces advanced on Poland.
w ith a detergent and hot water
penter, makes his tidy home.T h is w as to become World
Over at 482, B ro r V . Peterson,
every time. Second, they have
W ar II.
a professional grinder, name
never carried m y garbage and
The business died. In des
plates his homestead.
peration, Oscar and hi* wife
trash from the back of my
A specialist in engineering
house to the curb since this
fo r
special
manufacturing
new system was established,
needs is George B. Oulundsen,
even though I showed the d riv OPENS PRACTICE — Dr. who is at 294, the eye-pleasing
e r where the cans had been Thomas P . Crotty announces house of white trim .
placed.”
opening his practice of inter Up and down the avenue
IM PO R TED
Nobody voting for tlie third nal medicine at 1107 New you w ill find the Carlsons.
the e xcellen t coolin g
Rum Collins . . .
choice attached any kind of
sum m er d rin k
David Carlson, fo r instance at
note of explanation to the bal B rita in Avenue.
270, the Sven Heilman's atMerito Rum
D r. Crotty came to the U ni 264, M rs. C lara Freeburg, *£
5’S
3.99
lot. People will be given the
opportunity of sending In bal ted States from Ireland in 77, C arl Anderson at 370, Rob
Ron Carioca
5's
4.45
lots for one more week. At 1955, and spent his term of ert Johnson, foreman, at 24.
Bacardi P. R.
4.45
5’s
the end of this time, all the residency here in Connecticut O f course, not every Oaki t E V E R Y B O D Y loves our new Country Store in The
Information gathered through — one >ear at Uncas-On- wood resident is from
Konrico 80 prf.
qts.
4.99
G R IS T M IL L . Unusual Jellies, spices, old fashioned
the poll will be placed at the Tham es, Norwich, and two Fjords. R . J. O M eara, a popu
ALL
8-yr
5 ’a
«.20
Cruzan
candies and general merchandise.
disposal of Public Work* Di years at S L Fra n cis Hospital la r florist does well at 9 Oak5’s
3.89
rector Everett R. Kennedy.
wood. There is Louis AUis at
in Hartford.
i t N E W Colonial Fu rn itu re Reproductions are con
H is studies were completed 23, manufacturer’s agent, Van
stantly being added to The 1760 H O U SE. The SA W
de W ater and Schralt, metal
in Ireland.
M IL L and The B A R N . F o r those desiring a more in
goods dealers at 1 1 .
teresting home!
The prominent bakery on
Hudson Bay CANADIAN 5’s 6.07
Oakwood flourishes under the
i t In The SA W M IL L , our G ift Shop has gained a repu
name of—what else?—Viking.
tation lo r its unusual items—at reasonable prices.
MacNaughton CANADIAN 5’s 5.82
The once wooded lane winds
i t N O T IC E ! In The B A R N , to make room for the ex
up w ith the Genera) Cigar,
form erly occupied by the
pansion of our Cabinet Shop, we have a variety of
Cutty Sark SCOTCH
5's 6.45
Jew ell Belting Company. You
dining and bedroom furniture at considerable sav
have seen the photograph at
ings from our already low Country Prices. Come toBuy aU th e film you
Honiss' of Plin y Jew ell poking
d a -'
Ambassador SCOTCH
5’s 6.34
th in k you need-R eturn
his pet frogs with a cane?
6 years
unused rolls fo r credit.
And at 675, the GuernseyWestbrook Lum ber Company,
White
Horse
SCOTCH
5’s 6.37
Full tits.
part of a Connecticut chain of
active lumber dispenseis. They
Ttiter Dawson SCOTCH
5's 6.22
would have liked the early
COLLEGE H 'W ’Y • GRANBY.CONN.
oaks. T ru ly , here is an artery
1 » U * » » r« k <■( ta u t e r — 3* u l u l n tr a m U ttd .
that is as symbolic as the oak
141 Asylum Street. Htfd.
MCW H O I KS: S:3* A M . i s S:3S t « axcavt biu<U> 1 te « r.M .
JA 2-1301
— durable, flourishing, protec
r > u * j ‘iu • r.M .
tive and with deep looted, wel
M l .Farmingtoo Ave.. W. H.
Otkar
k> A u sa la ltea a t — O l j l.c ld 3-3433
come citizens of excellent
AD 2 3M»
character.
Oak wood Hooved
Out Of Commons
■ J'
Trophy . . .
Present. .
Atherton . . .
Carnelli . . .
SPOTANSKI
ewkh
1
SHEEHAN
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
Read The Classified
GO
LIGHT
Use The Classified
ON HOT DAYS
O.F.C.
' old mill pond village1
A lw ays Som ething New!
Vacation
Film
Plan
DEMING CRAFTSM EN
7.72
Z
a c HER’S
(
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 32, August 6, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 6, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 32, August 6, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
August 6, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
-
https://www.history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/476c75eb3cc8ab74b44e86d276e4f7a8.pdf
69043e13c92c8519d51d15d272a91d99
PDF Text
Text
1.
™ ST H A R T FO R D
s n s ix
2
N EW S
Slow Dov/n
And Uvo
• . . for a sunny weekend with
mild temperatures
humidity . . .
and low
u *
V O L XVI, No. 31
sta- a
Rt . 1AV£Nue
?.Kmmm
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
What To Do m Heat?
¥
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959
Highway Department’s E-W Road
Route May Pick Up Flood Check
Work On Trout Brook Along Right Of
Way Rroposod In Flood Control Rians;
Stato Expoets To Solve Own Drainage
X
10c PER COPY-$4.00 A YEAR
Barrel-Carriers Lead
Trash-Garbage Voting
If the State Highway Department’s choice of route
for the East-Wpst Highway weathers local appeals, it
may find itself bound up with another local problem,
favor the present| raised they are never reduced needs and if ihe officiate
involving about $1,000,000 in cost, flood control along Those who
of trash collection, even after a service has been U U going to Take a d S t t
Trout Brook. This figured in the background of dis method
once a week with the added, discontinued. I fee] we uav l a v e s fm - i n u i l l ,
U , !
cussions among local officials, following the decision service of carrying the barrels enough taxes to cover all our the who e thing '”
r° 1Set
Friday by State Highway Commissioner Howard S. to the curb, moved into an ________________
1
Ives that U.S. 84 of the inter-state highway system, early lead in the News ballot
known locally as the E ast------------------------------------ ing but by the middle of this
those favoring twice a
West Highway, will be be used as a compromise, and week
collection, without the
built along Line H, backed if the change would require week
service of carrying the barrels
by the department for the I another public hearing.
to the curb, if at about the
past three years. This
Blatt said another hearing same cost, took over by a
Which do you favor:
route, actually, is about the would be needed, and "I sm all margin. The poll w ill be
same one offered by Town don’t think there Is any continued for the next two
(1) The present once a week collection of trash and gar
officials as a compromise possibility of a compromise. weeks.
bage with tlie service of carrying the barrels to the
curb.
q
more titan 10 years ago I think Line ‘B’ Is a better A s the News went to press,
68
favored
the
present
system;
when the State wanted to route, but I'm afraid Ives Is
run the road between _ now committed to Line ’H’." 86 favored twice a week collec (21 Collection of trash and garbage twice r week, with
Farmington Avenue and Ives said In a press confer tion without the barrell c a rry out the service of carrying tlie barrels to the curb—if at
ing service; and 6 voted for
approximately the same cost, t * )
□
the Boulevard.
ence Friday, In which ihe an twice a week collection with
k
Your Trash Garbage
Ballot
PI
*1
I
.1
I.
I
I
J .
I
.1
nounced approval of Lin e H. the barrell carrying service, at
(3) Collection of trash and garbage twice a week, plus
“Tlie problem of determining extra wist to the Town.
Ihe service of carrying barrels to tihe curb, at extra
the location of any- m ajor
Q
F irs t reactIcrn lo the ballot' cost.
highway facility, no matter
how great tihe benefits, brings was heavily from people favor
<*) Prio r to the adoption of the present service,
with It the difficult and dis ing the present system, by a
turbing m atter of having fam two to one margin. Coupons
Town .Mannger Donald H. Blatt estimated that the
continued
to
come
into
the
ilies and businesses dislocated,
(w ire a week collection, without the liarrel carrying,
News office all week with th e 1
along with other problems of
would approximate tlie cost of once a week service,
lead narrowing steadily until
a sim ilar nature affecting tihe
plus (he barrel carrying.
Thursday morning when those
eommunlty. However, It must who favored carrying the bar
This poll, which w ill continue for three weeks, con
be realized Chat sueh problems rels themselves but getting!
cluding with the issue of August 6 to enable as many
are an Inevitable part of the twice a week collection went!
Tn this area, Ithc brook Is
residents to vote as wish lo, was suggested by a num
cost of any solution and are into tile lead.
scheduled lo be deepened, and
weighed against the benefits
ber of people following a recent telephone poll by tlie
*
*
*
widened. A new culvert would
attained. The department re
News. These people felt such a poll would be a useful
Eld erly people who felt they
be necessary at P ark Road and
cently made a broad analysis
prelude to budget considerations lo r next year.
new bridges at the Boulevard of the several alternates for could not ca rry barrels to the
and Farm ington Avenue. The tihe East-West H ighw ay with curb, vior would they be able
Indicate your preference and mail to the News at
bridge built on the Boulevard, m ajor emphasis on Lin e *H, to secure help to do it, over
whelmingly voted for the pres
P.O. Box 2, West Hartford.
after tihe old one was weaken the
department's
proposal,
ed by the 1955 floods, was also line T V the "town line' ent system. Another large seg
constructed before It was Route, and also the "Sheehan” ment favoring the present me
known
what
apeclficatlons line. The department In evalu thod were people who have Small Drumm»r Fights For Lifo
would
he
necessary
to key It ating the alternates, has In garbage disposals in their
der a shade tree a* Fern ridge Park.
HOT WEATHER ATTITUDES—You
homes, according to notes pen
Into a flood control plan.
eluded, for the purpose of ciled on the ballots.
Samuel Baratuk of W ethersfield (bot
can go along w ith it ; you can try to for
David
S.
Johnson,
assistcomparative
analysis,
the
In
tom le ft) chose the same hour to spend
get it; or you can translate it into con
Many of those voting for
ant chief of traffic, planning formation presented at the
in the cool depths of a manhole on No.
versation. Whatever the choice, most
and design for the Slate public hearing and at other twice a week collection w ith
Main Street near Brace Road where he
people, this week, were contending with
Highway Department, said meetings with the Town of out the barrel-carrying service
also appeared to feel strongly
inspected 5,000 volt oil switches for the
the heat in some w ay or other. A . E .
Thursday th at the State ex West Hartford.”
Jim m y’s drum was silent sader Drum Corps was rootH artford E le ctric L ig h t Co. R ic k y Lane,
F u lle r, 31 Ellsw orth Road, (top left) ig
pects It would "have to solve Ives continued, "The high about it. One ballot carried the this week as he (ought against ing for him.
plea,
"Please."
Another
noted,
4, 7 F a irfie ld Road, perhaps had the
all drainage problems In re
nored the most humid weather of the
Jam es Barietta, 8 , was still
a week collection is ri- the injuries sustained in an
best idea of a ll (bottom right) as he
lation to the area covered w ay department was unable "Once
week and went ahead w ith an applica
liculous. I definitely leel West accident'and everybody who in critical condition in Hartto
accept
the
(thought,
express
h r the right of way ttf thlUJ
took the fuH spray of the fountain in
tion of coating to his driveway, lif t e d
knew him as the small drum- lord Hospital Thursday after
highway” Which could •Mefl-'l ed
i by some, that rt>llef to the Hartford should have twice a itier of the S L Bridget’s Cru-I (Continued on Page 7)
the wading; ppol at Fem ridge P ark .
C. Marotta, 131 Dover Road, (top rig h t),
week
collection
at
no
extra
nltely be designed according local street system was un cost to the home owner."
(News Photos)
at the same moment, was relaxing un
lo the flood elevation.”
Important.
O nly aeven per
On the other hand, one of
W hether this m ight Include cent of all vehicles crossing those favoring the present me
such things as local bridge
thod,
wrote, “Excellent. We
the Hartford-West Hartford
construction or tihe solution of
like it! O ur barrels do not
Town
line
are
m
aking
soupstream problems In relation
smell up the garage. We would
to the rig ht of w ay was. at called “ through” trips, passing not care to lug them in and
Jam es E . Kelley of Cliff- m ark in West Hartford.
this point, stilt In the realm of entirely through both H a rt out twice a week. L e t’s not more Road was elected presi The Steel home was bum
the unresolved.
ford and West Hart fold. D is increase tile tax load further.” dent of tlie newly-formed in 1820 by one of West H art
A n o t it e r commented, "if West Hartford School of Mu ford’s founders, Mason Sey
*
*
*
regarding local street consid
So was the route itself, as erations would be disregard everyone adopted the sugges sic Foundation Tuesday when mour. M rs. David Carlson, a
fa r as local officials were con ing 93 per cent of the prob tions so well stated in her let the board of trustees met and great-granddaughter of Sey
A Tow n Council comm ittee,.night by Acting M ayor Joseph lib rary and school sites and
ter to the News by M rs. Alice voted to incorporate.
mour’s signed the deed for
comprised of Richard Redfield, Sudarsky to study the prob- any other possible needs for cerned.
lem. The capacity of tihe exist Locke there would be no com
Unless the Town of West
T lie school, which w ill open transfer of ownership.
F ra n k Patrissi and W illiam lem of the entire town's future municipal land projects,
Hartford ran make an appeal ing street system cannot be plaints.'
in September, w ill lie located
T lie new school w ill have
B u m s was appointed Tuesday 1 needs and prospects for parks,
Tow n Planner, Richard L . stick, the East-West route w ill expanded sufficiently to han Sylvia C. Hunt, in voting at 411 Park Road in the for- eight studios and parking faBrown, in a report to the follow the “H " line.
for
the
present
method,
gave
mer
Steele
homestead,
a
landdle tihe growing traffic loads.
(Continued on Page 7)
While O nt Takos Forty Winks
hor reasons, Including:
council on a study of West
Tow n Manager Donald Blatt
Expedients, such as banning
Hartford ‘ has stated, “ L ike
.
.
1
can’t
seq
raising
taxes
C
o
u
n
cil
D
rags
Foot.
But T akes It
put the altuatlon before the
most suburban towns in the Tow n Council Tuesday night. parking and street widening, which are high enough now, ----------------------- 2 ------------"------------------------can
only
postpone
hut
not
for the service of additional
nation, W est Hartford has fa ll
men and trucks for only two
en behind in its ratio pf devel B latt said there were three eliminate the need for relief.
main
things
the
council
could
W
ith
the
exception
of
the
or three months out of the
oped park land and facilities
do: nothing and say nothing, overall cost for line “ H ” and year when by a little careful
to its population."
letting the line go through: its connectors ($29,000.0001 as care on our own part we could
Brown goes on to explain oppose tihe “ H” line and take compared with $26,500,000 for
get by for that length of time.
that West Hartford lias only anv nath they see fit ; appeal line T (Town Line Route), and There are plenty of insecticides
The West Hartford Town Kilned over to the Board of
about
5.3
acres
of
park
and
Frappier
was
carrying
a
Farm ington policeman A n
the “ H ” line In favor or t«e $28,100,000 for tihe "Sheehan” on the market and deodorants Council, after a long discus Education.
recreation
land
to
1,000
popu
hammer,
lire
iron,
screw
thony DiTrocchio needed no
Town L in e route.
The Stale has promised to
line, all the factors weighed if we aren’t lazy, plus double sion, approved a policy in
help Monday as he caught up driver and a money bag. His lation as compared with the
match dollar fo r dollar what
B la tt told the council that Indicated tihat line “ H ” was thicknesses of wrapping with
pockets
were
filled
with
which
funds
coming
to
tihe
nationally
accepted
goal
of
w ith two alleged break-in
ever the board puls Into ad
the plan* fo r T 'nr H have the logical choice for tihe loca newspaper.
bandits who may have robbed dimes. L ater. DiTrocchlo dis 1 0 acres per 1,0 0 0 population
" It has been my experience town from the National Edu- vancing schools in the fields
not vet been filed bv the tion of the East-West High
Due
largely
to
the
policy
of
covered
Charles
Dove
also
of
tile Farm ington Drive-in dur
s t s t e w lth Town C lerk Ever- way, M r. Ives eomluded
to note that once taxes are cation Defense Act w ill be of science, mathematics, snd
ing the sm all hours of the Springfield sleeping peaceful developing playgrounds on
H t Dow. He predicted lmlanguages from its own. poc
ly
in
a
car
bcltind
a
nearby
(Continued
on
Page
T)
morning.
ket. The Federal Government
mediate approval of Ihe
I
shop.
w ill reimburse Ihe hoard afler
Ditrocchio discovered the
plan* hv Leo Grossman.
it makes Its expenditure.
A fte r questioning, both men
state director of **» 1 ..
door of the drive-in offices
M rs. Thomas F . McNulty of
bureau of Roads- R - «»'<«
a ja r and upon letting himself were taken to the Hartford
the school board pressed a re
that at * ores* referen ce
in, found that cabinets, draw County J a il. Frappier was
quest that the Town make
Frhlsv Grossman had maters and vending machines
placed in ja il in default of a
sure any monies arriving in
.-•ted he w«* re*dv to out
had been forced open.
Ihe Town’s treasury finally
|.U Ilim n of snnrovsl o n (tie
A fte r a short search, he $ 1,000 bond on three charges.
turn un In the hands of the
elans as soon as he receive*
discovcicd Joiin Frappier, 20, Dove
was
charged
with
Off-Center
manager Bice
school hoard.
of 288 Chestnut St., Spring- breach of the peace and his Clemow (that’s the name of
♦hem.
“ We are already working
field, crouched behind the] bond was set at $5(10 pend the team and not necessarily
The plans must then be
under a deficit," said Mrs. Mc
projection building.
• lng fu rth er investigation.
an opinion) dropped a pre proved hv the r e “ lonsl office
Nulty, “ and if we pg.' up $9,game
bombshell
Thursday of the Bure»» of Public Ro»ds
000 matched hv the Slate to
nr
night when he announced that in Albany. N .Y .. hefore
make up $18,000 fo r our
he had signed another surprise tn W»<hlneton. He said that
■pending, we want to get that
player to h is softeball team «tate H t“ h w *v Comm's'ioner
$9 000 back."
that w ill meet Elmwood on H ow ard S Ives, w ould ornh“T ile Stale has pointed out
Tuesday evening in a benefit ahl-’ file the n1*n« with Grossthat we could benefit from this
man within a week.
game at Sterling Field.
extra fund and advance more
*
*
*
“ Strom w ill pitch.” Clemow
raoidlv.” she said.
Council
M lnnritv
le a d e r
announced, “ and with him on
Acting Mayor Joseph S.
the mound we can’t lose. A fter Carl G. H u rw lt urged <ue
Sudarsky, chairman for the
all h e Is an experienced soft council to call a special meet
Council meeting, admitted that
ball man and certainlv w ill be lng on August 3 to discus* the
if the olher towns in Connectl“ lad to give some of those situation, hu* withdrew 'he
cut
take the state's offer.
-Xe|V
8
u
u
.iv
uaqav
uoiis.itDms
Elmwood euys what we got
West Hartford would go be
nr
Joe
Sudarskv
nointe^
out
last game ”
(F o r th<* unin
hind.
formed. Elmwood won the pre that the Council was made un
"But we must economize"
mostlc
of
new
members
who
vious game between the sides,
he said.
„eednd
more
time
to
stud'’
111
then responded to a challenge
Mrs. McNulty, with tlie a il
whieih attributed their victory detail the F W controversy
of School Assistant Sunt.
Blatt said he would keen the
to luck and agreed to this
Donald B. Sw ell. |>atleiitly
counc.ilmen nested nn d°velnrv
contest.)
inched Ihe Councilors inlo
believing this wasn't going to
The game, nlaved for the ment« and h" wouH » 's 1 (1i<’
un ah he could on anpeal pro
cost anvbody any money.
benefit of the Tim es Farm and
Fin ally. Die lawmakers fell
SU M M ER F O R T R E S S —What wonders science hasn't Camp O o u r a n t . w ill heein at cedures.
‘T h e entire situation Is in
into line And after a motion
wrought, the summer sun has. The sun’s calalystic effects 5 P m. and Clemnw h a s also
the hands of our Corporation
by Councilman Kaluh T . Ohiton man’s ingenuity show themselves heie. Jim Slarkes, lined nn a dark-horse candi Counsel who Is activelv uni
LANDMARK CHANGES HANDS — tlie Steele Property Mts. David Carlson tick. the meeting decided that
20 Argyle Avenue, a H all High s e ria l, has bulwarked him date, pictured in las' week's cecdln" with anpeal possibili
News. Lou Salzburg. Elmwood
(left) and M rs. Ernest Gracey (right) Miss if Swett would produce an ex
T lie Steele Homestead at 411 P a rk Road,
self against natures rays by outfitting his 1948 Pontiac manager, was unavailable for ties.'' Blatt said.
act figure of what they Intend
Marie Porter (Center) president, and Mr.
built in 1820, has been sold to the newlyw ith a spiggot, through which nothing passes except live comment, but It was believed
ed to spend, the T o w n ’s Board
*
*
*
Benjam in Sachter, treasurer, represented of Finance would be advised
formed
West
Hartford
School
of
Music
atmosphere of man's eventual In fallib ility—if he really that
Councilman Fra n k A. P atris
h“
was rot takin«
the school.
(Saxe Photo) to go along with the Board of
cares. Practically speaking it is useless, psychologically — •Temow's latest move serious si asked if the old Line “ B" which w ill open in September. Signing the
Education.
—.
along F la lbush Avenue might deed over lo the school a ie die oisucis e i
well, it's not like Ut« old days.
ly-
Since the stale’* route snd
connector* will Involve the
Trout Brook banln from a
point near Milton Street
Noiith to Caaatll* Road, It
take* In much of the are*
on which work would be
done according to prellmln
*ry plan* of the Greater
Hartford
Flood
Control
Commission and the Town
Engineering Department.
Boy Still In Critical
Condition In Hospital
Comprehensive Park Plan
Given Council For Study
Something For Nothing
To Make World Better
Early Burglar
Gets Arrested
\
Music School Directors
Name Kelley President
Off-Centers
Sign ‘Star’
�(
-PA G t TWO
ROSE TAKSAR
TODAY THRU SAT.
THE PLAYS
Oval In the Grove. “ The
9:30 p.m. 77 Sunset S trip .
A L a * Vegas gambling house
finds that the house doesn’t
win. Stuart Bailey Is called to
find out who is passing bo-,
gus 5100 chips. Ch. 8 .
10 p.m.
Boxing.
L ig h t!
weights Len M atthews an d 1
Candy M cFarland. 10 rounds.
Ch. 8 .
10:15 p.m. Movie: T h e Post
man A lw ays R ings Twice.
Loretta Young, FranohotTone,
and Lew is stone provide m u r
der, blackmail, scandal, etc.
Ch. 8 .
C O O K E 'S
TAVERN
PM inville — founded 1789
The handsome panelling, low
ceilings and captain’s chain
make this Colonial stage
coach atop a colorful haven
for the hungry traveler. A
wide choice of food is of
fered at sensible p r i c e s .
Closed Mondays. Only 20
minutes by motor. Tele
phone SHerwood 7-1611 or
take a chance.
Service Bar
F ro m W . H a rtfo rd ta k e R t e . «
tort to R to . 10 an il lo ft fo r k a t
( iu lf S ta tio n aonth o f F a rm ln a -
tnn taro sign).
ADDITIONAL
TATAWEEK
HELP YOU
,
yoaar fitu m d ml
p ro b lu m t?
If you own an awosnobile
and will collect on bone Ode
accounts for us iu your
spare time, yon cun consid
erably supplement your
present income. <
The wort Is dignified, ineeresting, and can be highly re
munerative to you, depend
ing upon your ability aod
willingness to work. ; .
This is aa esceOeot oppor
tunity *o secure a profitable
position immediately wHh a
national firm, which can de
velop into a full rime, per-,
maoent career. >v
W rite M r. J . J . Gromley
c/o E a st H artford Ga
rotte today fo r a person
al interview, giving a
brief outline of your ed
ucation and experience.
W O R TH K N O W IN G
t'
■loseph Wiley
New Car Sales Manager
A friend was tellkig us
about transatlantic cables
used for cablegrams be
tween Europe and America.
T ile subject came up be
cause only recently, In 1956,
the firs t transatlantic cable
capable of carryin g the tele
phoned voice was complet
ed. Beginning in 1927, It
was possible to telephone
between Am erica and E u r
ope, but until 1956, the voice
was transmitted over the
Ocean by radio, picked up
by telephone reeeiving sta
tions on land, and then fin
ished Its journey over tele
phone wires to tite individ
uals at either end.
The first successful trans
atlantic cable for transm it
ting the dots and dashes of
the Morse Code, was com
pleted in ISfifi, which was a
tremendous step forward in
communications h e t w e e n
the old and the new worlds,
but nobody would then have
dreamed that in the not too
distant future voices would
be heard across the Ocean.
T h is is the miracle of progeess, that has been known
in no other era in the his
tory of tile world.
In our sm all way, we,
too. in the automobile busi
ness, keep pace w ith every
step forw ard in our field, so
that both In providing you
with j our car and servicing
it, you w ill enjoy the last
word In modern conven
ience and efficiency.
MANCHESTER
MOTORS
“ Selling ami Servicing New
Oldsniubiles F o r
Over 23 le e r s "
S ilv e r Iaiue Kd. & H tfd. Av.
Manchester MI 8-1511
4
(In Color and Cinemascope)
— A LSO —
W illard P a rk e r
h ill o f fa r e
8UN.-MON.-TUE8.
The Moat Unuaual Story!
H a rry Belafont*
Mel F e r r a r — In ger Steven*
IN
•WORLD, FLESH AND
THE DEVIL"
SHOW
SHOP
lit* Csrasre — Centsa. Cana,
SAVE TIME
177* Corners. Canton. Conn.
Air Conditioned
sra n ra sr
H o m e o f B ro e d w ty H ite
w ith .F em o u t Star* in Peraon
■EE NEXT COLUMN
The Canton Shew Shop an
nounces that tor roar conven
ience ticket, for anr perform
ance at the Show Shop may be
perehseed at the fotlonrleg firms.
N O Wl
Thra Ane. • ONLY
The DletlessUhed Aster
IAN KEITH
In PERSON la
— A LSO —
R . W ldm ark — H . Fonda
A . Quinn
—
D. Malone
“W A R LO C K ”
(In Color)
A VO N
Aron Old Fermi ten net Motel
Area Pharmacy
Trl-Towe Shoppers Pleea
Dare, Super Market.
ter ALL Teenseer, and Parents
Albany Tpke.
“BLUE DENIM"
It NOWI
COLLINSVILLE
C A LL
Valley Pharmacy. Mata Street.
Mi 8-8353
OWen
Wed. — W alt Disney'*
“SLEEPING BEAUTY’
ELM W O O D
THROUGH THE
We PROUDLY Announce
The Engagem ent of
The O N S -T I h ONLY
FRANK FAY
la PERSON In
His Oriclaal Bela
la the Modern Clneete
“HARVEY"
Aug. 11 th ru Aug. 23
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
NOW!
Call OWen 3-8353
LOOKIN G G LA SS
CInh Dates end Theatre
Parties Invited — Call
the Oeneral MeaeCer
w
Lee Dm*, ta Elmwood Center
F A R M IN G T O N
The Corner Hones. 4 Meta
Street.
Celeatal Pharmacy. Permtaeton
Are.
GRANBY
Orenby Pharmacy
Granby Shoppers riasa
HARTFORD
Lex, Bond A Green. 1* Pratt St.
Town Hones Beataarant
10S Church Street
The Wurne.- Bailey Company
14* Trumbull Street
S IM S B U R Y
TO
Tips On Improving
And NEXT
TWO GREAT STARS
IN PERSON!
Oee of the World'e Host
Honored Aetore
JACOB BEN-AMI
ae "Mr. Frank”
AND
The BrIUlant Vomnr Aelrasa
JENNY HEGHT
as “Anas’'
In
“THE DIARY OF
ANNE FRANK"
Anmet IS thru tjept. •
Please Make Reservations
NOW!!
WONDERLAND!
B rig h ten your hom e w ith
th e m agic fa n ta sie s th a t
only m irro rs can b ring.
Add dim ension - w arm th
- an d life to y o u r room s.
M etcalfe’s h a s a full
ran g e of all-type m irro rs
fo r y o u r inspection. Mod
e ra te prices.
Simsbury Pharmacy
College Highway Shopping Ptaia
U N IO N V IL L E
Farmington Hirer Inn
Permlngton-llnlonrille
Town Line
WEST HARTFORD
Dame's Beataarant,
Bishop's Comer
M
V. Albany Arcnoe”
W
t
H ira ie
a n d B o y*' Shop**
C ro ssro ad * F l m
P ic k w ick B ook S hop
M l F a r m in r to n A vcnuo
S r re-A llen .
•77 Farm! nr ton Arena*
Always 2 Perform ances 2 Every Sunday
Am ple Faridn g
IHETCRIFE
g iu s s (o.
287 Park St.
If your l a w R is
□
'S T :
JA 7-5273
t h is m o
O n Records
DuPont Announces
First Four Shows
SHOW
SHOP
AID C O N D IT IO N E D
FRIDAY, JULY 31
A Noble Venture
In Summer Music
v * ' CANTON
KIDDIES MAT. SAT. l i f t
Bob Hope—M ickey Rooney
“ O F F L IM IT S "
P lu s Color Cartoon*
west h a rtfo rd new s
F a ir. The season opens w ith
Baseball. Yankees vs. K an
the Fu tu re Fa rm ers F a ir at
sas C ity, 3:30 p.m., Ch. 8 .
Durham , lengthened to three
Braves vs. Cardinals, 2:30,
days tills year. F rid a y thru
Ch. 30.
Sunday. Horse pulling, oxen
5 p.m. P G A G olf Tounapulling, exhibits,
entertain
ment. A n hour and a h alf of
m ent Run by the youths.
the fin als from Minneapolis,
Tanglewood. Composers of
Minn. Ch. 3.
the romantic period, 8:39
6:30 p.m. Chet Huntley De
p.m. F rid a y , Saturday, 2:30
porting. A takeout showing
p.m. Sunday. The Berlioz R e
how the steel strike affects
quiem F rid a y night, w ith ten
steeltown G ary, Ind. Ch. 30.
or John McCollum, chorus
8 p.m. E d S u llivan host to
and lo u r brass choirs. Men
opera singer Roberta Peters,
delssohn Saturday night with
the Platters, Shelley Berman,
itu d clf Serktn doing the 1st
J ill Corey, K ic k le Layne. Ch.
Piano Concerto. Isaac Stern
3.
9 p.m. Chevy Show. Dorothy
a rule chamber ‘ m usic, be does Mendelssohn Violin Con
BY GEORGE W. STOWE
certo Sunday afternoon.
Kirsten , Gene Sheldon, Collins
The H artford F e stiva l of cause of its intim ate dynam
Kid s are guests. Ch. 22, 30.
Jazz. Dave M cKenna T rio
ic scale, succeeds only when
9 p.m. G E Theater. ‘‘One as M usic is a noble venture In outdoor conditions arc Ile a l this week and next at Heua Wanderer.” Fre d MaoMur- the field of summer music and even then the subtlest nu blein Hotel, H artford. 9 to 1
ra y plays a divorced maga and certainly deaervea to suc anccs do not communicate. I nightly, Dave Soloe 4:30 to
zine w rite r who can’t find
know of one composer who 6:30.
ceed.
anybody to do anything with,
prayed fo r rain so that his
SUNDAY. AUG. 2
Speaking
as
one
who
has
on a lonely Sunday. Effective.
w ork m ight be heard to bet Bond Concert,
Insurance
sat through enumerable con ter advantage indoors.
A repeat. Ch. 3.
certs devoted to the hackney I have no prejudice against C ity Symphonic Band. 3 to 5
MONDAY, AUG. 3
p.m. at Elizabeth P a rk .
6:15 p.m. A ll-Star Baseball. ed staples of the “ pops” rep contemporary w o rks on a
THURSDAY. AUta. 6
The second a ll • s ta r game, ertory, I can never cease to sum m er program but I do be
"Tanglewood
from Lo s Angeles. Ch. 22, 30. be grateful that the director, lieve that they m ust be chos Tangle wood.
10 p.m. Desllu Playhouse. Robert B raw ley, has sought en w ith extreme care, w ith an on Parade,” the annual ex
Repeat of this series’ best of out tho unusual end the un eye to the proper balance. It hibition by Tanglewood stu
the season, “ T r ia l at D e vil’s fa m ilia r fo r these concerts. I t is certainly debatable wheth dents. Highlight is a Gersh
Canyon.” Lea J . Cobb does a is alw ays easier to cater to er these programs should be w in Fe stiva l a t 8:15 p.m. by
splendid Jcb as an old sh eriff the so-called "m ass taste” a foru a fo r local composers. A rth u r Fiedler and Boston
win shields an Apacha boy than to educate yo u r audi C harles Munch, the conduc Pops, w ith E a r l W ild soloist
who
accused of taking part In a ence to something new.
tor of the Boston Symphony,
stagecoach robbery and m as However, when one ven has a form ula w hich he often
sacre. Ch. 3.
tures something new or un uses as a guide in building his
fa m ilia r there is the trem en programs — (1 ) A classical
TUESDAY, AUG. 4
10 p.m. Alcoa Presents. dous challenge of program symphony or a baroque con
Strange events surrounding m aking and in thia respect 1 certo grosso, or an overture;
the sinking of the Titanic. don't feel that M r. Braw ley (2) a d ifficu lt w o rk—“T h is Is
has invariably met the chal the place fo r Berg and BarCh. 3.
Th*
Tchaiko vsky Violin
lenge. Adm ittedly, the firs t itok” ; and a big symphony.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. I
two years of these concerts
Such a rig id form ula could Concerto is s till a technical
9 p.m. K r a ft M usic H all. on the terrace of the Connec hardly be applied to M r. tour de force fo r the profes
Carol
Lawrence,
sta r
of ticut General have been e x Braw le y’s concerts but It is sional perform er and It takes
“ West SU'.e Story,” is guest perimental.
useful, I think, because - it someone of the caliber of H ei
of Dave K in g . C h. 22, 30.
There is no use pretending suggests Die proper balance fetz, O istrakh, or—In the case
10 p.m. Arm strong Thea that al fresco concerts do not of a program. The average of the new Columbia release
ter. A look at the use of pose acoustacal problems. A s concertgoer would hardly tol —Isaac Stem to do it justice.
M y choice -is s till Heifetz
hypnosis in medicine. Ch. 8 .
erate a complete program of
tor technical elan but Stern
10 p.m. Boxing. H eavy
modern music, nor would he
has never sounded more ly r
weights Sonny Listo n and N i
enjoy a program devoted pri
ical In this or In the Mendels
no Valdes, lo rounds. C h . 8 .
m a rily to local composers,
sohn Concerto on the reverse
THURSDAY, AUG. 6
even If th eir numes were Berg
tide. T h e Philadelphia Orches
and Bartok.
9:30 p.m. Playhouse 90.
tra under Ormandy provides
Wings of the Dove,” H enry
I f it is at a ll feasible I a fu ll - throated orchestral
James' story of a woman and
would prefer a slig htly larger
Central—Thursday, Frid ay , orchestral ensemble, one that background and the sound Is
an impoverished w riter who
superb.
"S
ay
One
F
o
r
Me",
3:15,
8:25;
devise schemes to outwit her
could perform one of the
Song* Fro m The G reat
“Thundering
Je
ts",
2,
7,
10:20.
wealthy aunit, who disap
early Schubert symphonies, Show s: The Clebanoff Strings
S
a
tu
rd
a
j,
“
S
ay
One
F
o
r
proves of the match. W ith
some of Delius' works for (M ercu ry). T h is is a m arvel
Dana W ynter, Jam es Donald, Me", 2:15, 5:35, 9; “Thunder sm all orchestra, a Mozart di ous example of M ercury’s
ing
Je
ts”
4:25,
7:50,
Isabel Jeans, Inga Swenson.
vertimento, Bloch's Concerto sonlcs. Using Chinese temple
Colonial—Thursday, Frid ay, Grosso fo r S trin g Orchestra
A repeat. Ch. 3.
blocks, harpsichord, tam-tams,
One for Me’ , 8:13, w ith piano obbligato, a V ival tin y Indian cymbals, this
10-15 p.tn. Movie: Suspicion. “S ay
A fine old one w ith C ary ‘Thundering Je ts", 7, 10:15. di sinfonia.
string group creates some
Saturday, Sunday, “ Say One
G rant and Joan Fontaine. Ch.
arrangements
of
Another thought. Because strinklng
F o r Me", 3:10, 6:25, 9:30;
3.
tunes from "Flo w er Drum
“Thundering Jets" 2, 5:10, the m usic is not regularly fa Song,” “ Kism et," “ M y F a ir
m iliar, the audience would
8:2 5 ..
L ad y,” and other shows.
Mondaj’, Tuesday, “ Say .One seem to me to be entitled to
Hlm sky-Koraakoffi Scheher
F o r Me” , 8:13; "Thundering program notes. T h is m ight al azade, w ith the New Yo rk
so w ell extend to brief biog
Jets" 7, 10:15,
raphies of the new composers Philharm onic under Leonard
Bernstein
(Colum bia). The
Eastwood—T h u rs.-Frl., “ Say to be represented in the ser ninth version of this popular
Th*
firs t fo ur Du Pont One F o r Me,” 1:30, 6:30, 8:50. ies as well as the guest art
favorite is notable fo r finely
ists.
“Shows of the Mouth” to be Lone Texan, 3:25, 8:30 .
presented on the C B S Tele vi S at.: O ff L im its, 1:00; “ Say
M r. Braw ley and Vytautus balanced sound, a virtuoso
by the New
sion Network during the 1959- One F o r Me", 3, 6:25, 9:50; M arijosius, the guest conduc performance
60 season of specials were “Lone Texan, 5, 8:30.
tor on (he third program this Yorketa, and a strong empha
sis on the exotic elements of
announced today. They are:
Sunday: World, Flesh and season, have provided some
"Body and Soul,” Graham the D evil, 2, 5:50, 9:40; “ War- gratifying momenta in this this score by Bernstein.
A Night A t The Opera:
Greene's "The Fa lle n Idol,” lock. 3:45, 7:35.
series and we can only hope
Wal- Berg and ills Orchestra
S in clair Lew is' “ A rrow sm lth,”
Monday: “ World, Flesh and that they w ill continue to do (M ercu ry). Some straightfor
and Charles Dickens’ “O liver the D evil, 1:30, 6:30, 10:10. so. The best of luck to such
ward and traditional arrange
T w ist.”
brave m usical Innovators.
"W arlock, 3:10, 8:10.
ments of arias from Carmen.
Tuesday: Kiddie Kool Mat
Tosca,
LaUaheme,
Faust,
“ SAM M Y” COM ING
inee, 1:00; “ World. Flesh and
W erther, etc., by a French or
Academy Award
winner the D evil, 6:30, 10:10; Warchestra that ts not afforded
Delbert Mann w ill produce lock, 3:10, 8.10.
quite the sound of the Cle
and direct "W hat Makes Sam
banoff strings.
G. W . S.
my* R u n 7”- -a two-part dram Burnside Theatre
V IC T O R H E R B E R T : Selec
atization of Budd Schulberg’s
novel—on the NBC-TV Net Wednesday, Thursday, F r i Dialectician Pat H arrin g tions -villi the Philadelphia
w ork’s “ Sunday Showcase," day, “S ay One F o r Me,” 8:10; ton, J r ., has been assigned a Orchestra under Eugene OrSunday, Sept. 27 and Sunday, "Face of a Fu g itive,” 6:35, regular role on the C B S Tele mandy (Colum bia). One hard
ly expects the Philadelphia to
1 0 : 10 .
Oct. 4.
Network's
"Danny offer semi classical fare and
Saturday, “ B rass Legend,” vision
1 p.m .; “ Say Oine F o r Me,” Tltomas Show” (Mondays, 8 - the size of the group often
2:40, 6:25, 9:55; “ Face of a 8:30 p.m.) lo r the 1959 1960 m ilitates against the best re
suits but Ormandy directs
Fu g itive,” 4:40, 8:25.
season.
w ith verve and elan. And who
Sunday. “ W orld Flesh and
Harrington, who soared to can deny Herbert’s ly ric g ift.'
D evil," 2, 5:50, 9:40; "Warprominence
as
the
w
itty
It
a
li
M O Z A R T. Symphony No.
lock," 3:45, 7:35.
Monday. Tuesday. “ World an im m igrant, Guido Panzlni. 36, w ith the Columbia Sym
Route 4
Farm ington
Flesh and D evil,” 6:30. 10:10; on the Ja ck P aa r show, w ill phony under Bruno W alter
Tsl. OU MI11S Far S t o m l l w
play Pat H a rris, boy friend (Columbia.'. Bruno W alter is
"W arlo ck." 8:10.
OBTAIN — S:«# F. M.
of Danny's dsughler, T e rry , the man for Mozart, as tius
TH RU AUG. 9
on the half-hour fam ily com record illustrates, and not so
“ S4TH S T R E E T ” S E T
much in the “ L in z ’’ iNo. 36)
"M iracle on 34th Street.” edy show.
“ LADY’S NOT
In the earlier No. 29 (on
wblch won three “ Oscars” as
The 20year-old ex-television
FOR BU R N IN G ”
a movie in 1947, w ill be pro- time salesman is the son of the reverse side) which is
M ON-THURS
F R I- S A T
performed
w ith a grace and
duced as a special pre-Yuie-l night-club comic Pst Herring$2.00
$2.20
tide attraction by the NBC- ton, who headlined feature refinement that beggars de
B a x (M ile s O lM U s i 1 t . M .
scription.
TV. N etw ork on F rid a y .
|a c u la the 1930 s.
* CANTON
“THE LONE TEXAN"
th ings to see, hea r, do, e n jo y
MOULDMl
(O M ( n » « ■ » o f
Lady's Not fo r Burning,”
w ith Joan Dufford, Howard
W illiam *. 8:40 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
through Aug. 8 . Tickets $2
Mon.-Thurs. $2.20
F rL -S a t
Through O R 7-9119.
Canton Show Shop. Ian
Keith In “ Blue Denim,” a
sensitive play about modem
teen agers, through Aug. 9.
Performances 8:45 Tuesdays
through Sundays plus 2:45
Sunday. T ickets $4.30 to $2.65
evenings, $2.10 and $1 Sunday
matinees, through OW 3-835.’).
Stratftfrd. “ M erry W ives of
SATURDAY, AUG. I
Windsor,” F rid a y night, Sun
Baseball. Bed Sox vs. Tiday afternoon,
Wednesday
gers, 2 p.m., Ch. 3. NBC-TV
n ig ht “Romeo and Ju lie t”
game, 2:30 p.m., Ch. 30.
Saturday and Wednesday aH5:30 p.m. P G A Tournament.
emoons. “ A ll’s WeU That
Ch. 3.
W O E F U L K ID N A P E D —W illiam Bendlx stars as one Ends W ell” Saturday, Tues
7:30 p.m. D ick C la rk Show. of two men who abduct a nine-year old terror In the T V day and Thu rsday (Aug. 6 )
Jim m y Clanton sings "M y version of O. H enry’s “ The Ransom of Red Chief” on nights. T ickets $5.75 to $2.75,
through ED lso n 7-4457.
Own
T ru e
Love.”
Other N BC -TV Aug. 16.
guests are B ill Haley and
Storrowtown. Jane Morgan
Comets, Lou Monte’ and Ja c
in “ B eils are Ringing,” thru
kie Wilson. Ch. 8 .
Aug. 3 is H artford n ig h t 8:30
p.m. Monday through Frid ay,
8 p.m. P e rry Presents. The
6 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday*.
Modernaires Join Tony Ben
Tickets $3.75 to $1.25, thru
nett and Jaye P . Morgan. Ch.
R Epubllc 2-1101.
22, 30.
SUNDAY, AUG, 2
ARTHUR DRUG
•SAT ONE FOR ME"
FRIDAY, JULY 31
Mm
AIR
RAIL
BUS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
DON’T M ISS r r i
Bing Crosby
Debbie Reynolds
Robert Wagner
-ancf
Radio
FREE
DELIVERY
Reliable T ravel Service
OR AS
LARGE AS
A PARK
™* CASTLE HOTEL
I C O R N F IE L D P O IN T
Old Say brook. Conn..
| Everg reen 8-3472
, 65 Room*
0 2 Salt W ater
Swim m ing Pools
m Special Children's Pool
0 r rivate C ry stal Cocktail
Lounge
Dancing
Friilay-Saturday
SPE C IA L ROOM R A TES
MONDAY. TUESDAY And W ED N ESD A Y
FRENCH AND ITALIAN CUISINE
Pricea
L o w M od era te
Over A Half Century
Of Dependable Service
JARTFORD
W A R EH O U S E CO ..-, I
C a ll your ALLIED Mov*r
Phono J A 5-2641
ir to da tlw |*b M tierl
EXTRA Care la
• The latest sad greatest la rotary
laoaen are aa display at aar stare.
Frere 17* ta W sixes... all with
fXiaoas Belipse eoastractiea that
means better setting, satire headltag
and lows* operetta* east. Rssi type
HARTFORD
EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
15 Wells St., H artford
Opes Maa-rri. til *>l*
•at. ID t p.m.
JA 7-1142
MOVING
EXTRA Know-How la
-
PACKING
EXTRA Facilities For
STORAGE
At NO EXTRA COST Ta You!
Get expert help in moving end stor
age planning. Inspection invited
. . . why not pay ui a viiit.
U.S. Customs Bonded Warehouses & Terminals
• Bast Hartford • Hartford • Bridgeport
• Springfield • Boston
MORE
ENGLISH
FORD
LINE
Harrington Named
For Thomas Show
m m
MILES!
n
"V-'u-
-
"i :
M IM C T
Prices Start al
‘1464
in Hertiord— A Truly Lux
urious Car.
age— Saa
4
P A L L O T T I & PO O LE Inc
= lo»»orted kc 2 i
CH 4-2539
JA 4-5008
Greater Mila
- „ pVL.
see w it" *1* * *
HARTFORD
CONN.
�THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959
WEST HARTFORDsNEWS. W F # HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
and Hartford. She loaves two
daughter*. Mrs. Fran ):
Sm ith c f Weston, Mass..
W ebster, S'. H .; and Miss L a
cy M. ttomanidlo. n to.i-rciV A L E N T IN !) \V. K L H t t JU .
in the Hartford schools;
Valentine \>. Kelu- J r „ JO, sons. Dr. R o t w J . Romaniclof 12757 St. M ary's Street,'.jo, surgeon of Elmwood:
D e tio ll, M idi., lu r.o e .v oi aid n , Romanicllo of Fo rt
Yvesi H a r.ib iu uiea JUiy 23 Lauderdale. F la .; D r.
at the llc iu y Fo ld Hospital, D. Rumaniello of
Detroit, lie \,a s barn in liu rl- Dominie Romaniello of H a rt
ford, a son of Valentine Yv. ford and D r. Fra n cis X . Ro
and Ratin'} n Ke.iY and lived maniello of West Hartford.
ail his lice in toe nortcor-i
area belorc moving to Detroit M ISS EM M A M AV E V A N S
about five years a^o. i.e x.as
Miss Em m a May Evans,
graduated lrorn W ilbiaham
of 549 Prospect Avenue died
Academy and the University
of Connecticut, Class of 1S5J. Ju ly 24 a*. Hartford Hospital.
h e was empioyeu an toe ue- Born in Hartford she
‘ troit Braneii ol tlie Aetna Cas lived here all her life,
ualty and Surety Co. He sc.v- was a member of the
td two years in the U. S. Congregational Church and
A rm y. Resides his parents, ol was formerly employed by
West Hartford, lie leaves ins the Phoenix State Bank, now
Yviie,
Mrs.
M ary Quinlan the Connecticut Bank
K cn r, lo n n c ily of Bristol and T ru st Co. in the corporate
three daughters, Miss Patti- trust department from 1915
cia Keh r, Altss K ath ryn w ear
>,clr re,irem * " t.
1947'
and Miss Elizabeth K eh r all Shc lp3vc:’ 1,0 id ativ e s,
of Detroit.
„
. _
_
.
Where Are They Now?
DEATH'
J
S IR S . A N T H O N Y D IM A LK O
M rs. Mafalda Kegina DiMauto, 38, of 31 Brigtvtwood
Lane, w ife of Anthony DiMauro died J u ly 23 at her
home. Born in Birm ingham ,
A la., she resided in this area
28 years. Stic was the cor
responding secretary of the
Santa Lu cia Society and a
member
of St.
Brid gets
Church, Ladies' Guild.
I
I*
t
>amuel B. Reed,
Insurance Company
Official- Dies
PAGE THREE
visiting A rea;
..ie i1 Jy Governor
Slay-at-home members of Me.. Ju ly 1U; Ju ly 13, Je rry * ' O * * ' ' ^ * 0 1 * C a d e t s
l', 0 ‘ w»gian A .r Cauels
tin' West Hartford Rotary Bkenderian, Bob Toppin an,!
1 ''
‘ hu.suay
Club can read the organiza B ill Ritter at Plaln vlllc. Conn.. '
and
Paul
Durcft.
John
L
a
r
h
i
n
.
'
T
.
u
"
V°„Uay
T
?
*
“
tion a bulletin and hear tlie
,11 l..e C'in.icc«.cut V, mg, (JiVil
B-b Reardon, Max Rulnlck. Air i u.iol,
whisper of palms and pine.
Charlie W alters and Dough"T n c *}n ,« ig c-aucls travailed
This hint of the far places Proctor at H artford; Ju ly 1 i.
i.v.c b. iiivhuicuuc tro.n .New
Is contained in the "M ike Henry Tenney rt Me-iehes!-»r. m i .. ...in w cie pui up ui mu
Ups” column in w him absent
HAL** J4KANON CONCLUIPiS T
{41'Vv.Csi oy Mv.jor
<ti
members record where they
' T ROBINSON CAMP
j.-.c,..„ K u . ..C.IlCKl, .Vp.,:nltende! Roiury meetings in j
The fiist half of the re-son "
'.u v c .n .n
•cnit-oi
weeks in which limy were
.V*-A*Ui.(jkOi(J
''"’
missed at tile cm rent lunch at the Robinson Day Camp
1 for
Uj l. »C* VjiU.tU!!'
eon board.
Boys concluded with n record1 1 au,„o u> , ca^.c council,
Fo r Instance, tlie Ju ly hul enrollment and an extrem ely j ' v *‘0 m ...n ,c ^ n.c v,im, „nu
catches up witih ftp fol-jlow i-amper-cOUtlselor ratio of
aiu, -'i*s. c a n GutiUaV*
lo'vin" :
5.2 to 1. To date f ie cam pers!' ''‘I' l ? ”
“""T *
* n.li-eu-s
Como ,
.
.
"M
Ui tiieir in lin e
aiuuonns.
w m o , have enjoyed more Mnn 32L u iil iu *.
Juno IS : B a r do Duo,
.
.
.....
.
•
*
Among!
tile v is ji the group
France. June 29: and Paris, separate activities.
uCuUiOu „u csis o* v*»»*
France, Ju ly 1; R ay Morris. those aro tin? conventionalj
Rev. Puerto Rico, and favorites such as Swim ming. " u,“ , ouv,“
“ ,L‘
!•»*» in >voa» opt uigiioid
Dick Hadley, Webster. Mass.. Baseball, Archery. Boating. |
Ju ly 6 ; R ay Morris, Saiasota, Fishing and C iaftw o rk as vve'l \v iIt. i o l U*y \vC i L* t o bcc. i.iC
outticuy * r a i jo i y a l
Florida, and Richard Butter as some of the unique netivi-; liiusic.il
liU. 11. VV OtU. i 'Ova1 O1I itjuhiC
field. Nantucket, Mnss.. Ju lv ties of the eamn sueli as
S; Clayton Parsons. Rockland, "Posse H unts," "Watermelon 11
,,,...
,
,
Polo." "Treasure Hunts" and
". ’ y ' ,
lo v!alt
('a n .m l,..
| 'l U v C m o i
iv .o .c u
Cl, I ll0
c e ia m u s.
.
cap . 0 1 , iuui
(,n j
I The Red Cross Sw im m in g ,.icy
Am -ian
company m
S E R IE S O P E N S — Eig h t top officials
Core Divisions, concentrated last week o:t
I Program which is employed i . , u.,t u a m o .u
ia.m :iu.nof two m ajor American industrial firm s
how they eon id use the systems. Shown
excluslvelv to all of the 4>i|copter li.g .its m .m ucinscnhave just completed the first ol a scries of
above from left to right: Ernest Quinn,
♦Hirough I I yen- old ru n n e rs,,c,- j .clu. . onownig func.ico.i
lectures on numerical control systems at
George Calhoun, of the Bud Company,
has proved lo be most siirees-!- at r ’ru a unu Y.m uicy, mo
Pratt and Whitney in West Hartford. The
Lee T h a ye r of Pratt and Whitney, and Pe
fill. To date more limn 5 9 ;cade.a wcio to tx; g u ..',« uf
visiting heads fro n Bud Company of
ter Banm ilier also of Bud discuss one of
cambers w'm were cot .-tile In , ,m . .wvciCis riiouiancc cumPhiladelphia, and Wcstinghouse E lectric
the P&W labor-saving control devices.
swim pi all when V " season p..:.,cs x.u cic m cj >,c.o ,o
Corporation's Bettis Atomic and Nuclear
opened have learned lo sw*m ,.ic, i Mayor anu m is. aium s
and a l" now preparing for iiituicua.
their Red Cross Beginning
A tie r leaving Hartfoixl, llie
educating students and adults
Swim mers rerl'fieates. T l v ' i ■ Norwegian i vuuou. win v,su
Foreign Policy
about world affa irs and Unit
eamners hav”* h'e-i nro'noi-'d
pm i, is»w u a v e n ,) and
ed States international rela
Assoc. Receives
from the B ■''’ inning Swim JS L » , i.U ilL.O ,l L C IU .C JU d V u lij
tions. The local division holds
mers Class to the T n ic— g tia t' iiir V, .i-im giu ii mid no.ua.
Foundation Grant
six public meetings annually
Swim mers Class and 25 moan >*ii* hoiwoii»ans .lie ,iUiC as
for
open
discussion
of
for
ers have alrenr1” been nd- pull oi tnc line*national
The Foreign Policy Associ
eign affairs.
venep.d from I'vc
r.i::u,a 1-rig.ani ol t,tc C-..1
ation of Greater Hartford
The
KPA
also features
Clnss to IP'r Red r -m-s S"/lm-! An- i-a.is>l. in iveent yca .s,
has received a 51.080 grant
mers Class, "'en o f 111- ci’-Te-’l v.o.ii.co,,cui bus nosicu caut.s
from the Hartford Founda prominent speakers at four
Swimmers CIp'-s mrnners a r e |m n n Engiuuu, Jluiy, Pom
meetings a year for students.
tion for PulfliT Giving.
rurrent'" wo'-Mim o'i lh"*r and Israel.
Officers of the Foreign
Foreign Policy
President
Junior Red Cross Lifesaving
Richard Morgan IV , made the Policy Association in addition
T<>S| S.
A T IN S U R A N C E SCHO O L
announcement last Tuesday to President Morgan are: M al
N E W P O R T G R A D U A T E — T lie well known day camp.
Iia rtt E . Bernstein, of Poca
and said the funds would be colm Pitt, 1st vice president; Navy Ensign A rth u r G. Po!- located on nn extensive eamn hontas D rive is attending tue
used <o purchase furniture W illiam S. Zcnian. 2nd vice
stein <above) son of Mr. and *ite at La ke Garda In t'ann- U niversity of Connecticut L ife
and equipment for a new of president; Mrs. David HaKheIngton, w ill e rrry nn its pro Underwriting School. He w ill
fice in tire Children’s Museum way, treasurer; Miss Verne M rs. H a rry N. Polstcin of gram through
Augu“ t 1 1 receive a certificate of com
T u n xis Road was graduated
at 950 Trout Brook Drive, M. H all, secretary.
Some vaesne'es are still avail pletion at graduation exeirises
f
r
o
m
O
fficer
Candidate
West Hartford.
M rs. James S. Lee Is fundable for the first two weeks (it In he held Ju ly 31. Mr. B-rnT lie Foreign Policy Associa raising chairman, and execu Suhojl in Newport, R . I., last August. Interested persons stein Is with tlie Bankers Na
week.
Ensign
Polstcin
is
n
tion is a non-profit, non-parti tive director Is Miss Botte
ciould cn'itact the ramp al tional L lfs Insurance Com
graduate of T rin ity College. OR 3-9178.
san oiganizalion devoted to Knapp.
pany.
Samuel B u rritt Reed. Jr.,
50. c f 2 Fairwood Farm s R J.,
died Ju ly 25 at Hart fol d Hos
pital. He was secretary of the
claim department at the Con
necticut General L ife In su r
ance Company.
M r. Reed was born in Otta
wa, 111., and had lived in West
H artford 18 years. He attend
P E R C Y 8 . COMBS
Percy S . Combs, 85, of 281 ed Dickinson College and the
Washington St., Hartford, fo r W harton School of Finance of
m erly of Milton St., West the U niversity ol Pennsyl
H artford, husband of M rs. vania. He joined the Connecti
E v a 13. R ycro ft Combs, died cut General in 1930 as a field
J u ly 24 at ills home. Born in representative in W ilkes-Bar
Russell, Mass., he lived in re, Pa. Jn 1941 he was trans
the Greater Hartford area ferred to tnc home office
claim department and in 1918
many years.
was made chief claim exam i
ner. In 1919 he was appointed
M RS. M A R Y M cC a r t h y
assistant secretary of the
M rs. M ary M cCarthy, 91, claim department and in 1953
widow of Dennis M cCarthy of was made secretary.
1176 New B rita in Avenue,
M r. Reed was a communi
died Ju ly 24 at a local con cant of St. Jam es's Church
valescent home. Born in Fair- He was a member of the
haven, Vt., she lived in West West Hart lord Klw-anis Club
Hartford 40 years. Site was a and was chairman of the
communicant of S t. Bridget’s American Red Cross Disaster
Committee. He was vice presi
Church.
dent of the International
Claim s Association.
C A R M E L A R O M A N IE L L O
C A P K W E L L E L E C T S —See
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mr*. Carm ela Romaniello,
86 . of 1512 A sylum Avenue, M ary Sometkovsky Reed; two ly C. Gordon (above) of C h er
widow of John B . Romaniello, sons, Hale C. Reed and R ich rylielrt D rive has lipen elected
died at tier home Ju ly 26. ard H. Reed, both of West
She wa* born in Asigliano, H artford; two daughters, Mrs. vlee president of the CapeProvince of Potcnza, Ita ly Joan M. Butler of Quincy, well M anufacturing Company
and lived in YVatefbury prior Mass., and Miss M arilyn D. of Hartford. M r. Gordon was
to moving to West Hartford Reed ef West Hartford, and
form erly in charge of special
30 year* ago. M rs. Romanic!- three grandchildren.
In was fo rm erly a member of
Fu n eral services were held sales at the company. In his
She H artford Italian Mothers' on Ju ly
28 in St. Jam es’s new post, he w ill become a
Club, St. Bridget's Ladies’ Church. B u ria l was in Fair- general executive officer of
Guild and the St. Fran cis view Ctfmeiery. N e w kirk aiv! the company in addition to
Hospital Women’s A u xilia ry . W hitney Fu n eral Home, 776
She was active in Catholic Farm ington Avenue were in his other duties. M r. Gordon
Joined Capewcll in 1942.
Organization* in W aterbury charge of airangcmonts.
CLOSED MONDAYS: Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
O P E N T H U R S D A Y N IG H T S lO A.M. T O 9 P.M.
Shop Saturday 9:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. Phone JA 2-5151
cen ter of C onnecticut living since 1847
G FO X ‘C O
2 MORE DAYS!
WHITE SALE
K
savings on shaats, towels, blankets, linens, curtains,
slipcovers and other home needs
Hey, where’s
the A I R P L A N E ?
1
k
“Strie” studio cover ensemble
Couch cover only, regularly 9.98 . . . .
6.99
Washable, long-wearing textured cotton studio covers by Bonnie.
Blend-with-anything decorator shades of gold, grey, nutmeg, green.
Pillow cover, 18x24x4" (not shown) ...................... 3.99............2.19
Pillow cover. 18x36x4” .............................................. 4.99............3.99
Bolster cover, square, 9x9x36" .................................. 5.98............ 4.99
B olster cover, wedge, 5x9x36" (notshown) .............5.98............4.99
Hollywood bed c o v e r ....................................................12.98.......... 9.99
Slipcovers, D71, E ig h th Floor, G. Fox & Co.
\
Oh, we’ll have more airplanes up there on
the CECO billboard, little guy. B ut this
time, we wanted to show you what one of
the Chandler Evans products looks like . . .
tlie kind you’d find in m any of today's
aircraft and missiles.
In other m ilitary applications, Chandler
E v a n s p u m p s are used on jet-p o w e red
tankers, two types of drones, a new airto -g ro u n d m issile, an Air Korea utility
craft, a jet-U ainer and a N avy lighter.
The one shown is called a “ high-pressure,
g ear-ty p e fuel p u m p ” — C E C O ’s M odel
9400. Mechanisms like this are used to
p u m p j e t fuel to th e m ig h ty en g in es
powering Boeing’s B-52 Stratofortrcss,
N orthrop’s SM-6^ Snark missile, and, in
commercial applications, Boeing’s 707 and
Douglas’ DC-8.
Volum e p ro d u c tio n of a irc ra ft pum ps
depends heavily on design skills and closetolerance m anufacturing ability native to
Connecticut. And those skills and abilities
are working today a t Chandler Evans on
even more a d v a n c e d fuel pum ps to be used
with tomorrow ’s je t power plants.
C H A N D LER
EV A N S
CORPORATION
/ X E C O
WE S T H A R T F O R D
1,
CONNECTICUT
�PAG! FOUR
WfcSI
THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1959
HARIFORD N tW S
K o u n iie ii A ugust 16 19.’12
P u b lish e d
e v e ry
Ih u ts tia y
h>
Wesi Harii.ird Publishing ( oni
•n> »* o. boa 2 West Hartford
e :
uu ; l clum o u
President and Publisher
HEN ItV h (illll* KITH
Vice-President
E D W A h l* (
LA V ELLE
Editor
JO H N U It O IIK B A C H
B u sin ess M nnauer
'?
Membet ol
-Connecticut Editorial Association
—Euieit-d as second clnss mallei at
Oii> Pu*l Ullu-e at Hanlm.i. Limn
SsMUHt */i 1H4V under the Act oi
C>riKie!.k ui Marin s. is’jt. AUrtieaa
a> uhnm U'liri. West Hartford.
wonderful, if one is ready for
it. But there is something
nleiiit n boh tniled skirt, allcini; the leminine flgm e In a
,
u f _ aKrwr i" o knne-rsll
«lern ' ’ir *h0Vf
Kr.nerap.
thnt is hard. And w e don’t
1rare wlin’s wearing i*.
But we presume that this
protest, like n sim ilar one
when the sack threatened civ
ilization, is ns fruitless as t.he
Geneva conference. Extremes
in fashion, like oilier plagues
not susceptible to Intellectual
lnocilnllon, have m ostlv to be
enduro.l. They run their cruel
pol|rsp leaving closets choked
u,„h
(or 1)l0 nPX, RPner.
“ Out Of This Nettle, Danger, We Pluck
This Flower, S afe ty”
THE EDITOR'S MAIL
Postcard Of The Week
■a'
m*
**
hJ ntion to split their sides over.
^Subscriptions
00 n year
Blau, service penonnel S3.00
geai. Single copies 10 cents. et Steel Profits MftVe
pnuneJ Ackson 3-5201.
Labor’s Case
~__THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 _
=
^
nouncing to me that he was
nearing.
A s my friends’ barking
grew louder and the smell
stronger, the wagging of my
tail increased in momentum
and my excitement heighten
ed till at last his presence at
our very own garbage can had
my hair standing up on the
back of my neck in furious
Rifts and I bai-ked m vself
hoarse. And now West Hart
ford has a new incinerator,
! ’fie garbage is collected with
i the trash from In front of the
house, which Is too fa r away
from my domain for me to
take an active part In the
event, and so X am deprived
of one of my gpeat joys In
living. Is this progress? T u rn
back *ho clock, I say! I like
the old t-rf-ton-d w av best.
E IS A VO X BRABAN T
cEnnot nRree w lth thp
SUMMER
M
President that Ihe steel profRelief Does Not
it plcluro for the last six
Make things night
months is irrelevant to the
TOURS — CRUISES
' cm rent strike. VVIten Jones A:
To the Ed ito r:
; Une of tile traps about a
makes nine tim es as
Having a lousy time. Weather terrible. W ill get in touch
bagging situation like tito m,.c|, IIS p did tlie year he
GREAT LAKES |
the week I get home. Not much time to read.
Last-West highway location is forc
ininrid doubles. Alio::: ‘ Voyaprur’* Cruises Satur-H
D
A
V
E
tii.il the victim, in the end, P|1PPJ. lnrKs up 1 2 lim es its
::: days to D uluth—"A dventure-VTIj
F t, Devens, Mass,
ii: Cruises
Tues- 7 D A YS!!
Juacidly acccpli. something lie
profit for the first six
;i: days to Chlea»
didn’t want in the first place rnon(|1|s ami cruclliie Stec’
lem of education of the jii ro . From Buf- 16A S O f
Public
Schools
—merely lit get it olt his tTinpPS SS r.31.0r,1 against $3B0.
young.
::: falo.
UP
|!
Outstanding . . .
bacK. T icre was some ot tout ^ , 7 for the year before—when
GORDON L . B U R K E
?ii.„„
HismiimfflmmHwraHraramB*
understandable lceiing in the these tilings happen ihe ofTo the Ed ito r:
attitude ot Councilman Frank fin,( mav nnt pP "relevant”
'aranssaiiHSiiiPBBaraHBHffi
Am erica s unique democrat- Dachschund Likes
P atnssi as toon as Highway j)Uj p
conclusive.
CANADA
| ic public school system has Old Method . . .
been an outstanuing model for I
Commissioner Ives said live
<«|x m onllis don’t makp a
: Montreal. Quebec and SaRue-j|{
the world, and not A m e rica s. J 0 , l e t ‘a lIo r’
toad was going right where c o lpornte lifetime. Reserves
: nay Escorted Tour*—Crulsesli]
great variety ol sectarian reT h is gaibage situation in
his department said it was,I murt he accumulated. Capital
{with Frequent 5 DAYShj
Ugious faiths. Our democratic West Hartford is a controverij Departures from 1 4 v 5 0 |i j
three years ago.
must r.e Ancouragcd for expublic spliools (the real melt- sy I want to jum p into w ith all
] Montreal.
up
; There is a mite of truth to pans!an. But the defenseless
ling pots) have contributed do- four of my dachschund feet,
the feeling, too. The h u m an 1 consumer in Hie lahor mancisively to A m ericas great- When you say in your editorIsn-mnuHitaniiHiiiHitmaasaHHH
being can’t live rationally for- agm icnt
scramble
has
a
ial on Thursday. Ju ly 23rd
ness.
intsHiittmsitntiiiHmsttinraHffl
ever in doubt. Hundreds ot right to expect that Big Steel
Central and South A m eri that “ in the handling of its
RICHELIEU
people have been living in the will pay some heed to the
ca, islands of the Caribbean rubbish and garbage the town
uncertainty o l where the road equities. W aller Keulher rmy
CRUISES
Sea, Spain, Sicily, some 0 1 has moved backward" I heart
| St. Lawrence River. Tadou*-!!
would go, what it would do not have had good business
A sia, and much of A frica — ily agree witth yon. W ith the
some rich in natural resourc 1st of Jan u ary, 195S a groat
j sac. SaRuenay. Murray Bay.l:
to tneir homes, how long Judgment on his side when
es, some poor—all chocka- void came Into m y life. Y o u ' ij Quebec. Monday 6 D A Y S
would the sword hang over; he suggested a steel price reblock with
uUM.l\
Will.' vChristian
ih launii church- see. I ’m, one of the
1 very
**' few
them.
ductlon some lim e back. Bet Drew Pearson Says:
:: SailinRs. Leave 149.50:
es, synagogues, temples, mos- law-abiding dogs in West
:: Montreal.
pp
:j
*
it
ir
lip skillfully set the stage for
qiies, unit other places of re- Hartford. I ’m not allowed to
; Relief ought not to be al i today’s demands of higher
ligious
vo rsnip — together run free but have to stay on .^HnntiHtHiRtnnttntittiiHnitnntnt^IItt^ir
lbwed to color totally the wages,
w ith their ubiquitous and di my leash tied to tihe back
sticky issue of w hether the
★
★
★
verse religious schools, — yet porch, right near the underGreat Lakes
roadway selected does literalThe pnlillr ran feel that
all lacking in, the magnificent ground garbage can. So you :::
lv best serve the interests ot w ages ought to be frozen. Bn
American democratic public can see that my scope of ac
Yellowstone Park
school system; testify with tiv ity is limited. And now, one I}! Crude the Great Lake! to’
Hie State and the Town. 1 f ! •'•'T
sem e time, entirely
.
.
,
. ....................... ..
.
, , one loud voice to tnis fact of my most important dis ji: Duluth, plua Extanaton to :
both interests cannot be scrv- from « s iperficial public to
W A SH IN G TO N . D. C. —
aid Nixon, who a few short Voy Kohler, along to guide ., t o jr
democratic public tractions, m y pet anathema, jii ellowatone amt Grand Teton'
ed. which gives w ay? The I l"ti°ns Point of view, the pub
Team sters boss .lim niy Hof
years ago was handing out I him. Iro n ically, Kohler Is the sch(K)ls have contributed de- is gone. Ah. how sad Is pro- :|! National Parka,
greatest good lo r the greatest Jio, " ’ il1
fa is carrying out Ills an subpocniw to comiiiunists to former head of the Voice of cisfveiy t 0 Am erica's great- gross, useful though It may ji: From Buffalo. 3 3 7 .2 0
labor’s claim that productivity
nounced threat to sue Sen uppear before Ids un-Ameri- America, who came in for
number philosophy takes over
he! Yes, the biweekly visit of ilissHninHiinniitniHai
is not always employed for
ate racket - blister Bobby
can A ctivities Committee, attack by Sen. Joe McCarthy ne„ ’
at this point, presumably.
the garbage man is gone, lo
w
riter
has
been
fa
r
T a xe s A d d itio n a l On R a te s
t.ne benefit of the consumer.
Kennedy, but not for tlie
now in Moscow trying 10 at a time when Nixon was
^ le
these manv months, and the
| But there are reasonable The case, unfortunately, Is
Quoted
more fortunate tnan a vast ioy that reigned in m v life at
anti • Hofl'u siieeelies that
patch up a peace w ith tlie M cCarthy's chief delender.
doubts that
another
line made not by the unions but
Communists.
originally
pruvoked
tlie
Ask for Folders on
Nixon has made other back- m ajo rity of his fellow coun-lhjS coming on Tuesdays and
would be so much less in the;
steel when maintaining
threat.
Thfese and Other
Ie“ 1However, the K rem lin moves stage moves to make sure his tryir.en of all religious fa ith s ,'F rid a vs has turned to a feelState’s interest; and it might p;,lcesR that prodllcei in the
R ather
ith er, H offa has notified p, strange ways, and |t mig.it l>’>P a public relations sue- t , h
bee]l privileged ipE of disconsolate emptl
Tours and Cruises
emptiness.
be greatly more in the Town’s case of j onps & Laughlin, the National Broadcasting Co. jUs i iiappcn that young M r. coss- He piessured D e p u ty __ by
.
li)p lime
Ume of
oi residence]
residence Heretofore
on loose
those two
two davs Phone—Call at Office—W rite
aa lile
rierem iure on
could come
home Prem ier Kczlov during their and travel throughout the m y life was made gay with
interest. Only some Judicial1 542 000 ,000 in net against $5,- that he plans to sue both N BC Nixon
determination can shed much 600,000 for tlie comparable pe- and Kennedy over the Senate with accomplishment. Certain Capitol I li ll meeting to lift United States and abroad anticipation as a w h iff of the
Wednes ly h e s not unaware of the all censorship on American throughout the world (p ifn ! garbage tru ck down the street
light on this grey zone of rlod a year ago. Sure the year counsel's rem arks
day night on the Ja ck Paar
newspapermen accompanying cipally w ith the U. S . A rm y reached my nostrils and alertpublic welfare.
ago may have bpon too low show. Young Kennedy ripped slakes.
me for (his visit. A trail of
" I f I can break the dead liixn. T h is was done. He also and U. S Foreign Service) —
TRAVEL
• We feel, • therefore, that to sustain economic health: into H o fla without benefit of
lock in G eiioiu," he coiuioed insisted that he v isit sonic to view and learn bv firstjoanlnos’ v o c a l appreciation
JA c k io n 2-3188
West Hartford should not ac and this year may be just congressional im munity durto a friend Just before h ° of the key cities of Siberia hand experience about th ii greeted his coming and fol- W r im r ili .Street, Hartford
cept the r H ” line unless and right.
Ing a television appearance;le
..n o th l„ 8 can slop nle in instead of the usual sightsee all-important world-wide prob- lowed him on (his route, an1
„
ing cities of Tashkent and
Until the Town is satisfied! Rut strikes are won and w ith Paar.
Hofra’s
law
yers
have
point‘
Kiev. T h is has been partially
that it is the best line fo r a lost not on substance alone.
ed
out
to
N
B
C
that
the
show
was
one
reason
he
Barnes Forecasts
granted.
m ajor artery, and that the ar hut upon appearances. And
was film ed In advance and Ptppared so ca ie fu lly lo r his
P U B L IC R E LA T IO N ’S
tery itself is a needed addi the figures make Big Steel
i v>i: 4 1
O f $ <C fc
S i
Skilled Labor
could have been edited before m lss*on to Moscow. He proC O R PS
tion to the tra ffic flow pat- look greedy. The steel indus- being broadcast. The lawyers Posed to Secretary of Stale
Shortage
In
State
He also' told the A m eri
tern within the Tow n. I f this try says that if it is not also intend to accuse Kennedy;
Vlat \e tu*<e 11 ^ w t''
A skilled labor shortage in
can Embassy he would do
Assurance cannot be had. the forced to grant wage increas- of going ahead with his de- ffhrus,Jc!‘?v the whole quesv ? .*. t
r*
. ■<
__ ConneUicut this fa ll was forehis usual hand-shaking and
‘1H” line should be fought as PS p won't increase prices. It nunciation of H offa despite a ll0)?
the B e ilin stalemate
hl» cast Thursday by State Senabussing
babies
along
tr^ to break it. He took
lpng as there is breath left in'should go beyond that and warning from P aa r ttiat h is ;
toi W
allace Barnes of Bristol
line of m arch.
, —----up w ith Eisenhow er the idea
aur law yers’ lungs.
make what price reductions. rem arks might be libelous
He also took along—at his -speaking belore the Middle
of extending to Khrushchev
If
any,
the
last
six
months’
★
★
★
★
★
★
_________________
an im itatio n to v isit the special request—Ralph de To- town Exchange Club meeting
justifies.
Unless
ledano of Newsweek,
the at the Commodore - McDonIt should be gratrfully ac- operation
N IXO N T R I P
United States.
knovyledged, meanwhile, the 'hat is done, t.he effort to
Political cross . currents
Eison.iow cr
turned
him w rite r who turned out the,ough In n . Co-chairm en lo r
revised engineering plans for hold the w age line is futile,
<iui blow public figures an- down He didn't YikeTho iVie'i rave book on N'*x°n. News-1!he luncheon were D r. Jam es
to strange places. And llte of i„ v ju ng 4)le No 4 man o l i wcek is represented by its R . Glessner J r ., and Attorney
the ’’H’’ line, with a below - 1 Tlie strike is creating enormost ironic tw ist of fate [|,e K - 0inlin to Washington L>lpl°matlc Editor,
Edw ard Charles Bnow. .
grade-level road through the mous problems for the peontoday Is to sec Air. lticb- at a time wlien h i. Forolgn W eintal, and i t . publisher.. M r. Barnes, « U niversity of
more' settled sections ruptur- only of this country, months
M inister was giving the West Malcolm M uir, but added de H artford Founder, secretary
ed by tlie route, have decreas- and months lrom now. Fom
such a lough tune at Geneva. Toledano when N ixon urged of Associated Spring Corp.,
»»i tlie divisive effect of the the stalem ate
to continue most any Am erican’s m ini
Bristo l, and Senator from
it.
highway. Adequate landscap-1 longer threatens our econom mum sense of common hon Ike's negative attitude, leakmg back to Moscow, m ay' Another author of a rave Connecticut's F ifth D istrict
SPORT 4-DOOR 9 PASSENGER SUBURBAN
ist! of a below-grade road can ic security and prejudices our esty and decency led to the have been Why K h ru sh c h e v ,
"Some
firm s
w ill
on Nixon, E a r l Mazo, is said,
rt'inimize the sight and sound place in the world,
stiengthen
their
college
re
bill in tlie firs t place.
__| remarked that he was puzzled
cruiting teams. Others w ill
of an expressway that at this]
about the aim of Nixon's vis| sontative of the New Yo rk
T h is is Hie message “
Herald Tribune, which
he look over tlieir employee fam
point could hardly be called;
send to our congressman, l l . i h
...
,.
, ,,
. . . . . .
norm ally w orks for, but as ily to spot the men and wom
a: welcome addition .
Spend Ju st 4 Cent*
would he a very good idea fori Herter, on ihe other hand lhe representative of H a r en who can do bigger jobs.
lots
of
people
to
send
their
save
Nixon
the
green
light
to
j
p^.-g
j j nx yalkenberg, the Many lirm s w ill encourage
D.
For A Decent America
The Bigger T hreat;
i
own personal messages.
anything he could t" charming public relations ex these men and women to fu r
v
p
| This is a little note to ConZagri
isn't
sparing
the change Khrushchev and get ppr4i and wife of T e x Mc- ther advance their education
ivnee exposure
gressman Emilio Q. Daddario,
the Geneva talks off dead C rtry ( ,g also on 1he trlp .
in evening colleges.”
horses, or the intimate little center. But ju st to make su re 1
; The Summit meeting w e'ie f'ongressm anatT-arge
1-rank
breakfasts
or
threatening the eager-beaver Vice P re si
plumping for is one to tori Kowalski
and
any
ot-het calls, Can’t alm ost everyone
Equipped with Pushbutton Powerfllte, power steer,
dent makes no mistakes, H er
lng, p o w e r brakes, beater and defroster, hack up
chisIv consider what
to do House
of
Representatives spare a 4c stamp?
ter sent a top Russian expert,
lights, factory undercoetlng, wheel covers, white side
about this 23 year-old whip- members
who might run
wall tires, destination charges and all standard equip
per-snapper In Paris who has across these words:
ment.
slipped into the delicate shoes! When tills fellow Sidney
Complete Secretarial Service
T A X -D E FE R R E D
Suggested Delivered Price
JE N S E N 'S
of the late fashion pace-setter, Zagit whispers his view s on
$3692.20
S P E C IA L
Chris,lan Dior. Designer Yvrs labor legislation in your ear
P R IC E
Malhieu
Saint • Laurent
18 (if lie hasn't already!, conSAVE $697.20
S E L F -E M P L O Y E D
hoasting that he w ill take the aider us on the other side,
ladies' s k ills
above their
Zagri is top lobbyist fof
knpps this fall. This is a far Jim m y Hoffa and t.he Team
'Torse threat than anything' sters’ union. H is immediate
The Keogh-Simpaon Bill, now before
N ikita has brandished thus objective: k ill the KennedyCongreaa, would enable self-employed indi
The Best In Service For
l
f ,r .
E rv in laboi reform hill or at
!W. I-’AK.M INGTON A V E . \V. II
viduals to sane and invest 10% of earned
A t R U SS F R O .'I C E N T R A L T H E A T E R
The shocking contemplation least get <ut of it all t.he proCHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH,
DODGE>
income (up to S2,500 a year) on a tax-deferred
J A 3-5 2 9 6
that a lai ey lad in France, visions which w ill enforce at
DESOTO
-basis in order to accumulate funds for
*)heit extremely talented, can least a semblance of honesty
Rated 100% by Chrysler Corporation
have the entirely male 'world in llo ffa 's operations,
retirement.
— ■
at hay. totally dissolves us. ■ Zagri ir as tough as some
C A LL
No matter what we do In pro of tils rock throwing const!IF YOU ARE SELF-EMPLOYED, leam how this
test, no m atter how many of tuents. He lias a w ay, when
bill affects you, and how this Bank can help
the hideous sights of t.he he is working on a congressMINIT • MAN AUTO WASH
you
prepare for this important develop
Cfazy JO's u e bring forlh as in«ii, of arranging a flood ot
M od ern . Q u id . E liic ie n t IV at h in t In About 2 M in s.
ment.
Send
your
name
and
addresa
to
evidence, the women ol the Team ster • inspired telegrams
We are equipped to wash all foreign cars
WEST HARTFORD
receive, without charge or obligation, our
world are likely lo suecumh from
his
homo
district,
through our conveyor lines.
Your
774 Farmington A vt
supinely to the professional Threats ot political extermiinformative booklet:
wlhimsy of shrewd designers nation are tos.soi around just
" T A X B E N E F IT S F O R T H E S E L F E M P L O Y E D "
vj' », having gone sideways as threats of business exterb.
and front, down and m iration are hurled land
Quick courteous service
abound, now have no place to ollon lived up toi by Team
Coll or write: RETIREMENT
**> except up. Wanned obsul- s-iers against sm all businesses
MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL,
eVcence they call it in the au- who ilor.'l like to pay pennies
MOBILUBRICATION
tomobile business.
of nibute.
• 3 Registered Pharmacists
*
it
A
The Kennedy-Ervin bill, like
175 Years ol Experience
!W e are prepared to stale any in s 'i(h a cum plica ttsl
AND TRUST COMPANY
• 1 ,250.000 Prescriptions
cite g o ricalli that there never Held, is not flawless. But it it
On F ile at Our Wef* Hartford
7*0 MAIN STREET
\gas a woman with a knee this bil! or nothing for this
Store
ai. pretty as her calf. This session. And if there is any
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
• C H A R G E A C CO U N TS IN V IT E D
Ev e ry Hour
apd this alone is the basis to. amending to be done, let's
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
olir h o n o r al wttat young have it Inspired by someone
JTiaW ar W a W O -po-u l*aur*nt* ( V j w a l a a
O PEN D A IL Y 8 A M. TO 9 P M.
On The Hour
Plenty
ot Free Parking
AD 34211
Utmttr
fagarai
Oaw/va
Saturn
Mr. Same Lau i eut so reckless- oilier than the same Hofla.
S U N D A Y S 8 A M. TO 1 P M .
I j threatens. The bikini is whose brazen Routing of al-
Hoffa Will Sue Kennedy
On Paar Show Statement
FOLEY
NEW LOW PRICES
Pensions
DESK SPACE AVAILABLE
2995
rfo rjh e
One Stop Service
DRTin StcMifliim S ervice .
AUTOMATIC
STO U GH TO N 'S
f i T lI t u p m
PRESCRIPTION CENTER’
ADams 3-2601
SINCE1875
FREE
Delivery
T lit Connecticut Bank
JEN SEN ’S, INC.
. . . Alw ays Reliable
I
�THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1959
W fST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
MH.LIAM II. SMALL DIES
the Underwood Corpoiatlon
for 20 years as an adjustor
and was recently a special
guard at the Institute of L iv
ing. He was form erly a mem
ber of the Connecticut F ife rs
and Drum m ers Association.
W illiam H. Sm all, 78, of 3
Si-Udan Slreet, died J u ly 27,
at St. Fra n cis Hospital. Born
In South Coventry, he had
lived in West Hartford 30
years. He was employed at
FLO W ERS
FOR REMEMBRANCE
FOR ALL
O C C A SIO N S
SUMMER HOURS
JU LY -A U G .-S E P T .
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
C LO S E D S A T . NOON
J u ly 11 thru Sept. 5
THOMSON'S FLOWERS
142 South M ain S tre e t
JA 3-4266
F in e s t Q u a lit y
R E P A IR E N G
at
W e n t H a r t fo r d * C o n n .
Open M onday* a n d E v ery N ight Til 9
OPEN MONDAYS - JULY - AUGUST
[*open Friday evenings]
AMESITE PAVING
TERM S A RR A N G ED — F R E E ESTIM A TES
AH W ork G uaranteed
DRIVEWAYS
SIDEW ALKS
PARKING AREAS
TENNIS COURTS
Lodge Construction Co.
OR 3-9833
CHURCH SERVICES
WEBSTER HILL
BAPTIST CH U RCH
Temporarily In the Webeter
will School Auditorium 12S
Webeter Hill JBivd.
Rev. Wendell D. Mullen
Pastor
ltd
S on d ar _ .h o * t (A ll Ram
m er)
11 sM > . a . P a ster's M essers i
7:M p m . M essage I
B ib le — T esc hi a s — M lssloaary
I ’Pi 1V ER B A LIST
M in iste r
W allnco G rant Fiako
A L IB E R A L
CHURCH
DORAN’S
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
679 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford*. Conn.
T ho R ev. H arold H and D onovan
Doctor
Tho B or. E dw in F . B a iler —
*
A ssistan t
Tho B ar. H a th F . M itchell —
Serm on b y th o A ssista n t
S:M a .m . T ho H o ly Conemnaloa
I I n .as. T ho H o ly Co mm an ion
and Serm on by th o
Key. D r. Cook
11 :H a.m F re-N n rserr
D epartm ent
T H E UNITED
CHURCH O F CHRIST
(CONGREGATIONAL)
N o rfe ld t S ch o o l—L o s tb ro o k
W e st H a r tf o r d
B d.
Chalmers Coe
Sumner W. Johnson
Acting Ministers
Church of the Redeemer
UNI VI RSAI I SI
i'lt fprn f,TferT • W**’ Hritforl
1S:#S a .m .
W o rs h ip S e r tir o
10:06 a . m . r a r a fo r
C h lld ro a u n d e r flro
Wsslminslsr Church
First Baptist Church
PBESBV TEB1A M
140 t l e u n t s i a H oad ,
W est H e rtfo rd
M in iste rs
K n rd u n T ru m b u ll S c s r ills
W ililsm A lso M c lo a n .ll
90 North Main St., W. Htfd.
Minister
Rev. Richard B. Hardy,
Ethelyn L Nichols.
sDlr. of Christian Education
Worship Service 9:15 a-iu.
with
Church School anil
Cradle Department
SERMON:
“The New Possibility”
ia ly
t u m m u a lo a a t S :M a.m .
Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church
30 West Hartford Road
Newington. Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
A D 6 1386
Service 9:30 A.M.
Communion Sunday
B ETH A N Y
LUTHERAN CHURCH
oulevard and S. Main St.
West Hartford
Rev. M artin C Duchow.
Pastor
:30 and 10 a.m. Services
Sunday la Fo r The Lo rd ”
IH t
n d a> .
LI llltU A N
HOI B
» Mil' HIS rs» !>.ai.
Vacation Bible School
Children Enrolled
Ages S to 13
August 17 to 98
F or Children Aar** 8 to I I
•
t ail AD 9-8154
The Catholic Youth Organl
zation adopted a "C ar Code"
The fin al of four dog est Dog, Edith WestervcU,
lust June at the 11th annual
CYO Workshop in Lakeville shows sponsored this summer firs t; Skipper Hine, second;
Malcolm
and
Susan
Extrem e ly heavy use of the The best fishing In western and released details on the by the Recreation Department and
in cooperation w ith the Ken- Barton, third, la rg e s t Dog,
access areas to salt w ater Connecticut waters Is for por- move last week.
L-Ration
Division
of
the
The CYO C ar Code stresses
Freddie Evans, firs t; Caron
owned and developed by the gies. P articu larly In the FairBoard ef Fisheries and Game field area, large numbers of safety through care, courtesy, Quaker Oats Co., was held Carlson, second; and John
Monday
night
at
the
Webster
Monahan, third. Best Cared
JU L IU S L. SCHMIDT
has been the rule this sea porgies running 1 pound and and abstinence lrom drinking
F o r Dog owned By Boy, Chip
son, at in past years. There better are being taken. Good and love - making. The code H ill playgrounds.
LICENSED OPTICtAN
Shows have previously been Henatcnburg, firs t; Jim Otis,
seems this year, however, to numbers of this species are and Us four points w ill be
Prescriptions Filled
he one exception to the rule. also being taken in the B ra n imprinted on the back of Kite hold at Fernridge P ark , Beach- second; and C h ris Kuttoruf,
Accurately
official
membership
card land P a rk and Kin g Philip third.
The Bayberry Lane marine ford area.
access area has, according to
Large numbers of mackerel which w ill be distributed to School. Blue ribbon winners
610 F arm ington Ave.
Also, Best Cared fo r Dog
of she four shows w ill be eli Owned by G irl, Jayna S k in
reports of the Board’s field are being caught o ff the east 30,000 members.
(Cor. Oxford SL)
The points lead:
gible to enter the Greater ner, fir s t ; Joan Sm itm an, sec
force and other observers, ern end of Fish e rs Island.
1.
Realizing
that
reckless
Phone
AD 3-2871
Hartford
dog
show
to
be
held
been seeing very little activi M ackerel fishing is also fa ir
ond; and M arilyn Muirhead.
ly good from the Thames driving k ills and maims and at Dilion Stadium In Hartford third.
ty.
Dog W ith
Longest
Director L y le M. Thorpe R iv e r to the Rhode Island traffic laws are designed to in August.
T a ll, Karen Carlson, firs t;
help not hinder, I w ill drive
Webster H ill winners were: C arl Eschonbrenncr, second,
points out that the area is line.
carefully.
Best Costumed, Skipper Hine, and Barbara McCombs, third.
now usable and contains a
Blue crabs are still plenti
2. Realizing courtesy is a firs t ; John Monahan, second; Dog W ith Shortest T a ll, S kip
launching ramp and parking fu l in the N iantic and Thames
AMPLE PARKING
C
hristian
virtue
and
the
good
and Tom H urlbut, third. Small per Hine, firs t; Edith Westerfacilities for from SO to 75 R iv e r areas.
driver
like
the
skilled
athlete,
boats and n a ile rs . Its lack of
A 10-pound blackfish was
use, especially when compar taken over the weekend at observes the rules of good
ed to the bustling activity at Bud Beckley’s Boat Landing, sportsmanship, I w ill be cour
teous to other motorists at all
such areas as B arn Island, Branford.
limes.
N o ilh Stoninglon and NianOne bluefish was caught
3. Realizing that liquor and
tic R iv e r, W aterford, leads to last week o lf Stoninglon.
the conclusion that the m ajor However, there is no indica automobiles are a dangerous
ity of the boating public is tion o f any ru n of blues thus m ixture I w ill not drive or
etihor unaware of its exist far. A few blues In the 3- be a passenger in an automo
bile 11 the driver has the m is
ence or of its location.
pound class are being token fortune of indulging in in
B ayb crty Lane marine ac
in the N iantic Bay.
toxicating drink.
cess area is situated on Pine
4. Realizing the automobile
Island Bay in Groton, adja
is a creature to be used for
cent to Spicer’s Boat Liv e ry , Anno Lowry Dies
the (food of man and society,
I t can be reached by bear
I w ill never abuse the good
ing lig h t after crossing the In Son Juan
purposes for which it is in
Tham es R iv e r Bridge, from Auto Accident
west to east, onto Thames
Miss Anne L o w ry 34, daugh tended by using it as a
Avenue. Follow Tham es Ave ter of M r. and M rs. C lifford means of breaking the moral
nue and continue when it be W . L o w ry of 201 Nortih Main law w ith another.
comes Eastern Point Road, Street was killed Tuesday In
I bog Goo’s grace lo r the
turning le ft onto Shennocos- an auto accident 15 m iles west moral coinage to comply with
sett Roacb at the school. T u rn of San Juan , Puerto Rico this code.
rig ht o il £hennocossetl Road
Signed ....................................
where she was vacationing.
onto Bayberry Lane.
Miss L o w ry and three com
Striped bass fishing has
panions were returning In the ANNIVERSARY
tapered o ff in the N ianticand
early morning from an outly Richard 8 . Bulkeley J r . of
Tham es R ivers, but copjln
ing resort hotel when the ear 38 H icko ry Lane, assistant
ucs good along most of the
in which they were riding superintendent in the policy
shoi-eline. Large numbers of
sm all stripers are being tak overturned on a curve and title division at AetnR L ife In
surance Company, w ill ob
en at the mouth of the Con struck a tree.
The other three occupant* serve his 251 h anniversary
necticut R iv e r. Catches of
bull stripers have slowed of the car all from G reater with the company, J u ly 31. A
down considerably at Watch Hartford were Injured in tihe graduate of Yale University,
accident. Th e y are M iss E m ilie M r. Bulkeley is a form er vice
H ill.
T h e peak of the season in H all, 25, driver of tihe ca r: president of Aetna L ife Men's
A RR A Y SHOP*
LA SA LLE K ID D IE CEN TRE*
eastern Connecticut waters Is Miss M uriel Dillon 31, and Club.
Miss
Jane
Ruud,
22.
Hospital
at hand lo r fluke, blackftsh,
A R T FRA M IN G SHOP
norgies and sea bass. S alt authorities said Miss Ruud's of Edw ard M. Dillon, principal
(Closed Saturday*
L A SA LLE MUSIC*
w ater fisherm en are advised condition was serious.
of
East
H
artford
High
School
Miss L o w ry was employed
a
to get busy rig ht aw ay in
and
M
rs.
M
uriel
Dillon
o
f
54
f ie area from
the Thames as an underw riter at the A et Nortih Main Street, W est H a rt
AUDIO W ORKSHOP*
R iv e r to tha Rhoda Island na L ife Insurance Company. ford. She la reported to have
MAI SON D E LIN G E
H e r father. Is .the owner of
line.
broken her hip bone.
B IB ’S SHOES*
A sm all run o f flu ke has C liffo rd W . L o w ry Opticians.
Miss Ruud is the daughter
M iss H a ll daughter of D r.
been reported o ff Stratford.
M ETZGER’S J R
Flu k e fishing is reported as and M rs. L lew ellyn H a ll of of nr. and M rs. Norman R .
CARLSON FOOTW EAR*
Ruud of Kenyon Street, H a rt
good in most coastal waters, Ten A cre Lan e is also em
ford. D r. Roiud Is also In P u e r
w ith the top flu k e taken last ployed as an underw riter for
to Rico.
MOYER G A LL E R IE S
CONN BA N K ft TRUST CO.
week a t Fish e r* Island weigh the Aetna. She suffered s
(O lssaa l a ta r ta r s )
The fo u r women le ft H a rt
concussion In the accident and
ing 15 pounds, 3 ounces.
Is reported to he semi-con ford J u ly 18 for Puerto Rleo
CONRAD B EA U TY SALON
scious. D r. H a ll flew to P u e r on a vacation trip and were
(C losed W ednesday*)
N ICHOLS CORDIAL SH O PPE
expected back here this Sun
to R ico on Wednesday.
(DaUr to * p.n.)
M iss Dillon Is the daughter day.
by following this schedule
of store hours
S H O E B O X INC
f
AVON
Mrs. Grasso Makes Stop
Here At Start Of Tour
E lla T . Grasso, Connecti
cut's Secretary o f State, be
gan a state-wide tour of 169
towns last Monday w ith a
closed - door conference in
W'est H artford.
M rs. Grasso went Into a
huddle w ith Evere tt Dow,
president of the Tow n Clerks
Association, Democratic Reg
is tra r Edw ard P . Quinn, and
Republican R eg istra r C . E d
w in Carlson.
T h e tour is the firs t to be
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT made by a Secretary of State.
—D r. Tieli-Tseng L I (above) M rs. Grasso is going to the
an expert In foreign affairs, C lerks and R egistrars instead
has been appointed D istin of having them contact her.
guished Visiting Professor of
Copies of fin al acts affect
International
Relations
at ing the adm inistration ol
H illy e r College of the U n iver elections as passed in tills
sity of H artford Lecturer, year's legitlative session have
scholar and form er diplomat, in past years been unoblain
D r. L i fir«t came to Hartford able w ithin a leasonable time
for the 1957 summer session a lte r tiie session ended. F o r
another first, M rs. Gia&so w ill
and has returned each year hand out these copies to all
since. During the 1959-60 of the Tow n C le ik s and Reg
academic year, he w ill con (• t r a il removing their task
duct graduate courses in 4he of telephoning to find out ju st
School of Education, as well how the law now stands.
a^ classes fo r day students.
The handling of publics
(Fredericks) lions is one o l the activities
in the office of the Secretary
of State that M rs. Grasso is
taking seriously. H er office
publishes, among other thingn,
the Connecticut Register and
Manual, o ll« l“ called the “ bible” of local officials through
out the state.
M r*. Grasso's town tour of
the state is an extension and
expansion of the "exchange
of ideas” program launched
by her predecessor, Mildred
P . A llen, who Inaugurated
statewide semiars lo r town
clerks and registrars of vot
ers.
Pastor
C o m m u n io n o f th e L o r d ’s S u p p e r
First Church of Christ
C O N G R EG A TIO N A L
12 South Mam K|.
W e st H a r tf o r d , C onn.
M in u te r*
J o h n F . W rb h ter
R o b e rt L . M eier
D o n ald S. M ath U o a
Services For Worship
10:00 A. M.
C hild r e s
I n d r r b l i C are d P e r
Society of Friends
(Q U A K E R S)
Meeting for worship 11 a.m.
at the meeting bouse
144 South Quaker Lane
W. Htfd. Methodist Church
T e m p o ra rily a ic e tiu g a t
W o lco tt School. W o lco tt R oad,
o ff New B rita in Ave.
ELM W O O D . CONN.
Rev. Ciutrles W. Lanham
M inister
W o rsh ip S erv ice f):M a.m .
X u ra c ry F a c ilitie s
S erm o n :
G uekt S p eak e r
M r. R ic h a rd O lm sted
“ T h e R r s io M aa C hooses'*
PICKW ICK BOOK SHOP*
B. L. EYGES
R A D IA N T LIG H TIN G STUDIO* "!
CARL O. P F A U
(C lossd W adnaadar afta ra o o n .)
SID N E Y SH A N E INC.*
F R E N C H DYE WORKS
(Closed Saturday* 1 p . n . ) '
(Satmrdara '111 1 |.a.)
FUSCO SHO E R E P A IR
G R E E N E ’S FOOTW EAR*
SCHULTE BEA U TY SALONS
A. J . SK E N D E R IA N
HOUSE OF C A R PET icioiod im udan)
GRODY CH EV RO LET
< M (h U to S i S a l. to i:H >
SOCIETY O F SAVINGS
(H oa.-T hara. to I ; F r l to D M )
H A RTFO RD N A TIO N A L BANK
H I-F ID E L IT Y SALON
TOY CHEST*
tOpoa a to n in g ! 'Ill I.S a t. 1:16)
H IL L IA R D ’S CANDIES*
T R E A SU R E TROVE*
KOFSKY SHOES*
U. S. C L EA N ER ’S
K R O H N E R ’S BAKERY*
W ITKOW ER’S, W est H artford*
LA N G L E Y ’S*
‘ YOUTH CENTRE*
CLOSED MONDAYS - JULY - AUGUST
[*open Friday evenings]
C h u rch W o rsh ip
10 :0 0 a.m .
C h ild c a ro f o r p re-sch o o l c h il
d ren .
S u m m e r M n io n o f c h u rc h school
fu r G rad es 1, 2 an d S.
SERMON by The
on Psalm 46
4th Dog Show Winners
Announced By Rec Dept.
This Summer. . .
R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
7 b o o th M ;iin S L
PAGE *V E
velt; second; and Robbin W il
liams, third. T ric k Dog, Joan
Smitman, firs t; Thomas V^glton, second and Jim Otis,
third.
■
Judges for the competition
were, Miss Sadie Manchester,
Miss Elizabeth Peck, W illiam
Knowles, dog warden; and D r.
H. L . llopkinson, veterinarian.
in West Hartford Center
at
the
Fishermen Lightly Use
Bayberry Lane, Groton*
C Y O 'C or Code1
Stresses Safety
For Young People
Its Easy to Shop. . .
"• T
SHOE
Looking For Uncrowdod Launching?
PR O M O TED
AT
A IR
C R A F T —Donald L . Brown,
J r ., has been promoted to
the post ot assistant purchas
ing manager of Pratt & W hit
ney A ircraft, effective Aug.
1 , it was announced today by
L . C . Mallet, general mana
ger. M r. Brown, 38, joined
the company, a division of
United A irc ra ft Corp., in Octobei, 1946. He was born in]
New Yo rk, attended Kingwood School, St. Paul’s School.
Concord, N. H ., and vvas
graduated lio m Yale Univer
sity in the Class of 1943. E n
listing in the U. S. Navy dur
ing World W ar I I , Mr. Brown |
was commissioned as an en
sign in 1914. and served over
seas lo r 14 months in the|
North A frican , Sicilian and
Italian theaters. He joined
HEAT TBANSFEB EXHIBIT — W alter S. B i owning, P&W A shortly a lte r going on
vice president of Dunham-Bush, (rig h t) explains products inactive naval duty in 1946.
of tiie local m anufacturing plant to Harold E . Read, senior Mr. Brown is married to the
vice president of the Connecticut Bank and T ru st Co. The lorm er Ann W yper. a native
industrial firm is exhibtiing its a ir conditioning, refrigera of Hartford, and they have
tion, heating and heat transfer products at the bank's tluec daughters. The Browns
liv« at 24 P ilg rim Road.
Phoenix offic*.
ACORN SHOP
MODERN WOMAN
A LLIN G RU BBER CO.
T H E I’ASCOS
CASUAL C O R N ER ”
WOOD’S SPO RT SHOP
C EN TR A L D ELICA TESSEN
PLIM PTON ’S
T a * * .-T h u r * . • to I , F rl. S to t , bat. * loT,
b u n . • to 1.
SAGE-ALLEN*
COLONIAL H A RDW ARE
BO LLEK ER’S FLO W ERS
SILH O U ETTE CORSET SHOP*
SIMMON SHOES
BILL LEH M A N N ’S
( F a r k B d ., s to re o p en M onday*)
EMLY SHOP*
HARRY FLE1SH ER*
THOM PSON MUSIC
TOWN & COUNTRY
W A LK ER SHOP*
GARDEN C EN TER
WM. F . POW ERS*
K E N N E L SHOP
J. J. W ELCH O PTICIA NS
KA TH RYN N A G EL
YE OLDE G REETIN G SHOPPE*
LILY SAL1T
ZA CH EK ’S
�t
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HAPTfOPD. CONNECTICUT
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, JULY 3D, *99
Judge Gontly Concurs
Council Squashes Camping, Shadow Boxing On Street
Rules Amendment Considered Outre By Local Police
OUT OF
SEASON!
But Yellow Cab
is always "in
season'
JA 2-0234
YELLOW CAB
Mr. tiovpn, in commenting
on the strict party-line vole,
said that it was "definitely
not expected,” and that he
"felt these proposed rule
changes were In the Interest
of all the great traditions ot
democratic government.”
Republican C o u n c i l m a n
Fra n k Patrissi said later that
he felt the proposed rule
changes should have been
brought up in A p ril when the
present Council was formed
and the present Standing
Rules adopted. M r. Leven,
however, points out that he
was unable to attend the first
Council meeting, but that he
had drafted the proposal! and
don, 183 H am pton
eon, July 26.
BIRTHS
Avenue
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. U Raymond
Koratte, 111 Mohawk Drive,
M r. and M rs. Joseph Prl- son, July 25.
HARTFORD HOSPITAL
cone, 497 Prospect Avenue,
submitted them in w riting "in
A T ip F o r T op TV.
Visitors to Town, this week,
"This your first arrest In ready been in Ja il fo r five son, Ju ly 21.
plenty of time for everybody
to examine them closely bo were also teeling the heat— West Hartford?" asked Judge days. It's n o t. pleasant on
M r. and M rs. Pau l Lom
these hot summer days is It. 1 bard, 98
tore Tuesday night's meeting. or perhaps the heat combined Kleinman.
Ardmore
Road,
“No, sir. It's terrible.”
"Yes sir."
Mr. Leven added that he w ith something else.
daughter, J u ly 24.
"How much money have
"Yo u r’re sentenced to five
had
no plan of further ac
The West Hartford Town
M r. and M rs. Robert M ur
days suspended, the same as
tion on the proposals, but Court might have dragged to you got on you.”
"Seventy cents sir.”
your friend there, but don’t phy, 1 1 Meadow Fa rm s Rd.,
that It was "definitely not a a routine close this week if
dead issue.”
it hadn't been lo r two gentle ” 1 understand ’ you've a l appear in this town again.' son, J u ly 24.
A
straight party vote by men appearing on charges of
M r. and M rs. Kenneth K . W e aervieo all make# of
the Town Council Tuesday intoxication.
Keene, 15 Owing! Road, son, TRANSISTOR RADIOS
night defeated a proposal to
Michael Husciano and Don
amend the Standing Rules so ald Burrow s, both of unde
J u ly 25.
COLOR
that the minority representa termined age, were ushered
Mr. and M rs. Heydon Moore,
BLACK and WHITE
tion would have greater vot into court during its recess.
295 South Quaker Lane, son,
ing representation in
the They both sat in the box re
TELEVISION
J u ly 26.
Council.
served fo r
prisoners
and
A Khtugh
not
numbered be positioned effectively for
O u r P rid u I t R e fle e te d
Democratic Councilman Stan made themselves appear as among the exhibits, a product tlie exhibits.
l a O u r W o rk
S T . F R A N C IS H O S P IT A L
ley Leven moved in a w rit inconspicuous as possible.
The second noteworthy fea M r. and M rs. Lee O’Con
made in West H artford Is
ten proposal that the follow I t seems that Rusciano was
ture of the w iring project
ing Standing Rule changes be found 'neath the branches helping to produce dramatic w a i that the raceway was nor, South Quaker L a ., daugh
made.
of a softwood tree in a resi effects in the American ex- mechanically suited to mount ter, J u ly 2 2 .
Special meeting! of the dential district. The police hibiticn in Moscow .
ing on the scaffold-like struc M r. and M rs. Daniel Con
Council could be called by any man heard a soft inconerent
The product is one of the ture of the exhibit building.
three members—instead of numbling from the direction multi-outlet electrical w iring
In West Hartford It’s
Supplied in 9-foot lengths,
the present rule
stating a of the tree and went over to systems manufactured by The
the Plugmold strips
w ith
investigate.
four-member minimum.
Wiremold Company.
E . C LEM EN T CONSTRUCTION FOR
their outlets were fastened to
Standing rules could be
Upon being brought to a
Two things are particularly strategic members of the twosuspended only by a seven- phase of consciousness R u sci noteworthy about the use of
story building. Approxim ately
ninths vete—instead of the ano said he liad decided it
this system. The firs t is that 4000 feet of the raceway were
present two-thirds vote neces was fa r too much to w alk
it enaoled the designers, Ge used.
sary.
back to Hartford so he decid
orge Nelson & Co., to provide
Amendments to ithe rules ed to bed down under the electrical outlets so located
• SIDEWALKS (private and public)'
could be adopted only by u sky.
that exhibitors would be able
Judge
Harold
Kleinman
seven-ninths vote—instead of
to plug in lighting fixtu res
• PARKING AREAS
the present tw o -th ird s vote asked Rusciano if he'd ever practicully anywhere.
been arrested before.
O PEN SUNDAYS
necessary.
• DRIVEWAYS
The Importance o f this ad
“ Oh, yes s ir.”
vantage is emphasized by the L argest stock of finished an
• In West H artfo rd?"
tique
furniture
In
New
Eng
• PATIOS
BE SURE
"Never in West Hartford, fact that at the time the e x
hibit was under construction land.
sir. In H artford."
Hours
C
heerful
E stim a te s
All W ork G uaranteed
"How m any times In Hart- no one knew where the light
1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
ing fixtu res would be in stall
i ford.”
Over JO Y ea rs E x p e rie n c e
"Oh, about once a month.” ed or how many would be re 8 A.M. to « P.M. on Weekdays
Judge Kleinm an aiked a r quired. Accordingly, outlets
Edwin C. Ahlberg
resting O fficer Guimond if -had to be provided alpiost
441 Middletown Ave.
Rusciano had been coopera everywhere If lighting was to New Haven. Conn. MA 4-9078
tive during the a rre s t
“ Very cooperative s ir. He
SHOP IN AIRcame rig ht along,"
CONDITIONED
"F iv e days suspended," sen
I C O V Jr
v - w i II I W V J
JSteer
l
L
Super-Right, IHeavy
Corn-fed
Beef (Sllilld Tip 1st 2 Ribs lb 79e)
tenced Judge Kleinm an. "You
COMFORT IN
should thank the officer, R u s
A&P
SUPER
7-In. Cut
£ H e
ciano, fo r putting in a good
work fo r you.
MARKETS!
No
Short
Ribs
In?
luded
LB
"Th ank you, officer.”
"Oh, that's a ll rig h t ”
N ext, Donald Frederick B u r
for complete
S u p er-R ig h t F ine Q u ality M eats . . . O ne P rice . . . As A d v ertise d !
rows faced the Judge. Pro s
ecuting Attorney Samuel T a l
Insurance
BONE IN
low Informed the court that
Protection
BLO^K STYLE
LB
Burrow s was reported Jump
ing In front o f cars on the
STOP IN NOW
OR
FRYERS
Fresh-U.S.
Govt.
Insp.
n s e M t o m iu i
Boulevard In attempts to at
tract attention.
Grade A 2'/2 to3V2 Lb*
LB
Edward H. Deming
When a policeman arrived
READY
TO
COOK—4
TO
i 'A LBS.
UNIFORMSLICES
at the scene Burro w s was on
Agency, Inc.
the sidewalk vigorously shad
LARGE ROASTING
ow boxing. O fficer Guimond
Farmington OR 7-2621
was unable to get through to
FANCY SLICED
burrows at all, so he bundled
the fighter, s till Jabbing v a l
OOOD 55
iantly, to the cells.-
Product By Wiremold
Aids Moscow Exhibition
[JA 3-7866
AMESITE DRIVES
ANTIQUES
PHONE JA 2 -5 6 5 3
R ib R o a s t
Chuck Roast
Broilers
lt 1.09
Calves Liver
,. es „59c Chickens l,49‘
Bacon
Fast Film Processing. . .
Local Comparison
Of Accidents With
Same Weak Last Yoar
You alwaya get top quality prints of your
Color or Black and White vacation photos
from Z acher’s.
The contrasting columns
below show the running to
tals ot accidents up to this
week, this year, compared
to the sim ilar total up to
the same week last year.
1958
1959
Personal
102
11S
Property
285
268
F a ta l
0
2
Total
379
38S
The ligures do not lndudo
dog accidents.
Michael E . Archer of 210
P a rk Road died Ju ly 30 at a
local private hospital after a
long illness. Bom in County
Kilkenny, Ireland, he was a
former manager of the H a rt
ford Hotel.
Ml Farmington Ave. W. H. AD 2-3849
111 Asylum Street, Htfd. JA 2-1301
To
NEW Larger
TO ADEQUATELY HANDLE OUR
INCREASED VOLUME. ADD EXTRA
SERVICES AND PROVIDE AMPLE
DRIVE-UP PARKING.
I
1
SA G E- ALLEN
P A R K IN G
PLAZ,
F A R M IN G T O N
AVE.
WEST HARTFORD'S OWN FINE CLEANERS
MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 285 PARK ROAD
i
PEACHES
WATERMELONS
^lbs 39c
LUSCIOUS, RIPE
SUGAR-SWEET
21 LB
AVERAGE
tUY ONE POUND OP
SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS
Frankfort!
AT THE REO. E«C
PRICEOF- W
EA
CALIFORNIA
and g e t a 6 ou
ja r o f A nn P age
M u sta rd - F r e t!
LBS
TENDIRLOIN-OF-THE-SEA
ASP FROZEN
Fresh Swordfish
ORANGE
JUICE
Live Lobsters
5 c‘a°nzs 99c
Jane Porker Large • inch, 1 lb 8 ot
Apple Pit
tiC“ 39c
JANE PARKER-REO. Me
Spanish Bar Cake
29‘
JANE PARKER—REG. 45c
Orange Twiit
J5C
MARVEL
SAIL
SAIL
DCTEXOENT LGE
POWDERED PKG
DETERGENT
LIQUID
IONA GREEN PEAS 3
RELIABLE PEAS 2
A&P FANCY PEAS 2
1LB 1 OZ
CANS
1LB 1 OZ
CANS
OUR FINEST QUALITY
1LB 1 OZ
CANS
39
35c
25c
35c
TO! M A I ATLANTIC A PACIFIC T IA COMPANY
.
: V(.
c I p t I D AB i I
tooo
Vlf ciHAti!
-
’
i thruSou Asa. 1* affectivelatl
2
25'
Cheese Slices 2 I02PKU49'
ASP DOMESTIC SLICED
Swiss Cheese
39*
FOR EVERY CHEESE USE
Cbod-0-Bit
2 u l“ '79'
Pure Vegetable
1LB
CANi r
3 i\ jr
SCOT TOILET TISSUE
WHITE or COLORED
SC0TK1NS
NAPKINS
CA10 CAT AND
WAXED PAPER
. SPIC AND SPAN
NO RINSING—NOWIPING
u i pm29'
MEl-O-tir
SCOT TOWELS
WHITE or COLORED
2 l i t I0 LL ! 39C -MUM 31'
CUT-RITE
IUFTMU 2S'
HU!
Ice Cream
HALVES
A&P Pmts 3 I l. 40t CAR1.00
WHOLE KERNEL
A&P Corn 2 111111CAR! 33'
RELIAILE CUT
Wax Beans 2 MVtKUM 31*
SUNNYFIEID
4 U LI MTJ • U £ 9 C
Butter
SUNNYFIEID, SWEET UNSAUID
Butter
“ 71*
dexo Shortening
S u p e r J 4 a r ^e t s
y
4 ~i> 33*
uiNi 34 '
1.00
SELECTED QUALITY
I
I
CANS
12 OZ CAN
TOILET TISSUE
IVORY SNOW
POt SPEEDIER DISHWASHING
22 OZ
CAN
53c
43c
SELECT QUALITY
TOILET tySSUE
I
fi
GIANT
PKG
SUPER RIGHT
I
IVORY SOAP
IT FLOATS
2 L A lt IC U IS 33C
12 OZ
CAN
3
TUNA FISH
LUNCHEON MEAT
SOFT WIVE
I
I
I
23c
23c
A&P WHITE MEAT
WALDORF
NEW CENTER STORE LOCATION - REAR SAGE»ALL€N‘S In tha Parking Plato 1
48 LB BASKET 3.98
CHICKEN
JANE PARKER PRANKFURTIR
Relit
29'
ANN PACE HOT DOO
Relish
2
33‘
IIFESAVER REG. 2.7*
Boat Cushion*
$2.59
MEN'S POPLIN, VINYl, REG. «*c
Sport Caps
59c
MEN'S RAYON. LINEN. REG. 7«c
Sport Caps
69'
LIRRY
1SV* OZ CAN
Cemed Beef Hash
39'
STARKIST "St OFF"
Tune Fish
35‘
SCOn FAMILY
Napkins
2 "“‘ •'“ 25'
OUR LASALLE ROAD STORE
Quarters -
ELBERTA FREESTONE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
JANE PARKER CRACKED of WHOLE '
WHEAT, SOUR RYE, PUMPERNICKEL.
PLAIN or POPPYSEED VIENNA
Variety Breads
2 lv* 39c
We’ve Moved
l
B IR T H D A Y
(V/e&foaftm,
A
MICHAEL E. ARCHER
ACHER’S
lO O
lA
2
om ul
2 **•“ 25'
DOG FOOD
siu pms gfen 44 '
8 "* “ “ “ 1.00
KITCHEN CHARM
Wax Papar 2
39'
HORAAEl
Spam
AAARCAl COLORED
Toilet Tissue
If
Chkton OF Tho Sm Whit# MmF
Tuna
' “ “ *39'
“ “ “ 47'
�I
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PwGl SEVEN
ing to Fahey’s, 90-1 Main Street It you need luggage, you w ill
potential park land, which, needed to correct Imbalances
fo r one day service.
when added to tihe 137 acres In the total distribution. There
find a wide cholge of selectedof developed parks, brings the arc now at least 1.800 fam ilies
leathers and plastics and leath
potential ratio up to to 4 acres north of Albany Avenue, witlh
W hile you are on vacation is er travel accessories.
(Continued from Page I )
an ultimate development of
per 1,0 0 0 population.”
an excellent lim e to have your
furniture rc-upholstcrcd at the
Brown has proposed a P re perhaps 3,300. Uhls would
Handsome bar glasses In a
achool sites, the town has done
YA M Upholstery Company, 239 flying goose pattern or a timew ell In Its total playground lim inary P ark Plan which mean a population of 1 1 ,000 Farmington
Avenue.
Stop
In
to
12
,0
0
0
people,
enough
to
w
a
r
zone
motif . . . a grand gift to
totals about 530 acres, enough
acreage.
see the extensive collection of lake to your weekend host and
rant a sizeable park to fill out
“ I t is In the park acreage to achieve a ratio of 6.6 acres the area’s school, playground,
imported and domestic fabrics. hostess. We saw them In dou
that the town falls short," de per 1,000 population by 1980, branch lib rary and other pub
I f you’d rather, they w ill come ble oki fashions, cocktail and
clares Brown. “ We have about when the town w ill presum lic service needs.
out and give you an estimate, high-ball size at Philip H. Stev
2.3 acres per 1.000 population ably have reached Its popula
phone J A 7 1700.
ens, 60 LaSalle Road.
“ Due to the Increasingly In
as compared w ith a desirable tion capacity of 80.000.
“ O ur first objective should adequate outdoor swimming
ratio of 7.0 On the other hand,
Before you leave for your
I t takes strong w ill pow er
the town does presently own be to reserve now by acquisi pool facilities In town, which
T h e sum m er superm arket fad their specialities to ‘warm and Wonder W eavers, 29 Pearl St. vocation, slock up on film and fo r a man to quit his bad hababout 105 acres of undeveloped tion tihat park land which Is have not been increased since
the 1930’s when tihe town had o f w earing a hodge-podge o f serve’ . . . Lobster Ncwburg on Accidents w ill happen . . . a camera accessories at Pllmp-I its . . . but many w ives have
less than h a lf Its current pop any old a h irt and shorta would F rid a y ; Chicken or turkey ala cigarette burn, a tear, a moth ton’s, 991 Farmington Avenue. I strong w ill power.
ulation, there Is an urgent in d ica te that many dam sels be king on Saturday; Swedish hole . . . no need to fret, Just
need for additional pools prop lie v e "ca su a l" means " le t y o u r Meatballs every day; speciali hop down to Wonder Weavers.
erly located to serve areas re s e lf g o ." W here clothes are ties every day to help you plan
mote from the existing fac ili concerned, casual meana fa sh your meals. Kristensen’s Scan Is your car ready to travel?
PEACHY
ties. A neighborhood park pro ions fo r rela xed o ccasion s, as dinavian Delicatessen, 981 Far-- The best Insurance that your
mington
Avenue.
vides the best environment for opposed to d ress o ccasions. A
car w ill get you where you’re
such pools, wltH Its comple casual o u tfit should be assem
going on vacation, and home
ment of plavground eoultv bled as c a re fu lly as any other.
What would you do i l your again . . . do it behind the wheel
ment. ball fields, shady picnic Y o u m ight ex a ctly match co l car stalled and wouldn’t start? of a '59 Ford from Clayton Mo
areas, and parking space.”
o r s : use a lig h t and dark shade No w orry at all if you have an tors, 30 Raymond Road. Or
A 14 acre north end site, o f the same c o lo r ; con trast two A A A membership. On the let them put your present car
in tiptop running shape before
bounded by Hyde Road, Sheep- com plem entary c o lo r s ; com EARLY APPLES
h ill D rive, Arden Road and bine a pattern and a com ple country road, the highway, or you start
the
skyway,
wherever
you
Malden Lane, has been recom m entary plain. T h e re m its are
roam, at home or abroad, the
EG G S FROM HAPPY HENS
mended for acquisition by the casual, w ith an a ir !
Speed up w o rk tip s : when
A A A offers you a complete cleaning Venetian b lin ds, wear
Town Plan and Zoning Com
carefree service w ith a m ini a flannel glo ve or an old w ool
mission. T h is site, says Brown,
F o r a costume w ith an a ir:
“ combines the requirements of sta rk white sharkskin sheath mum of red tape and a m axi so ck fo r a dusting m itt and
mum of travel pleasure. Phono
size,
(although m inim um ), w ith a scoop neck to accen the Automobile Club of H a rt clean both sid e s o f the slats
at once.
central location and suitable tuate your sun tan, topped by ford, AD 6-2511.
topography."
a navy cashmere sweater with
W. SIMSBURY
DAILY T I L 5
Speed-up service on reweav
Brown has proposed to the a yachting m otif at the back
Another'carefree
service
is
ing
damaged
garments
.
.
.
take
Tow n Council for further of the simulated middy collar. tile expert reweavbg done at
them down early in the morn
study the following compre A Vera Stewart design at the
henslve park plan In acreage: L u c y B a ltic]I Shop, 86 Fa rm
E x istin g town p arks; Beach- ington Avenue . . . one o f a
land, 23.8; Fem ridge, 25.3: collection of designer clothes.
Buena
Vista.
73.5: Trout
Compliment your costume
Brook, 7.9; Sm all parks, 6.5:
REG. TO 17.98
NONE OVER
with Just the right shoe from
total. 137.0.
H a rry Fleischer's L M iller Bat
Undeveloped town land with on in the Center and at Pratt
n ark potential; adjacent to ex A Trum bull Sts. Many famous
isting parks. 20.1; Wolcott shoes are marked down also
Fa rm , 26.6; Mooney's Woods, summer handbags and jewelry.
£
14.5; W hiting Lane. 5.4; Trout Be sure to take a look at the
3 °°
Brook
Valley,
28.1;
Oakwond
REG. TO 8.98
NONE OVER
new creations in fa ll footwear.
Avenue-Mozart Street,
6.0;
total; 100.7.
Each year Schultx Beauty
PrivateTjF owned land with Salon -offers a ll their custom
park
potential;
Ttockledge ers a wonderful opportunity to
Country Club, 156.0; Trout get a really high quality per
^ ft
_
__
^
Brook. In vicin ity o f F o x Mea manent at a reduced price.
SOME 3 ° ° t 0 1 2 9® REG- 5 98 T0 19 98 dow Lane, 23.5; T ro u t Brook The nationally famous cold
N O W G O IN G O N I
A
Flood Reservoirs, 56.8; Oak waves reduced to $11.90 include
wood Avenue, vicin ity of Kane fashion set, test curl, condition
Brock Yard . 10.0; Flagg Road, ing shampoo and style consul
WHITE
33.0; Toppling Field s (Hyde tation. A ll salons are a ir condi OLD HUNDRED
tioned.
Road), 14.0; total 293.3.
Total of existing and pro
posed p arks; 531 acres.
W hich reminds us o f the chil
SO L ID
12 L a S a lle R o ad
JAPANESE
The Council Committee ex dren’s school dresses ju st a r
Solid Pack in
pects to spend several months rived at Sage-Alien’s in the
Open Soon A t 22 LaS alle Road
Rich and Craamy Smooth
in studying this proposal along Center. New finishes for cot*Brine
N ext to D rivew ay to Parkin g Lot
witlh other possibilities for tons and easy-care fabrics in
HALF
tile latest fa ll fashions. We a!
land use.
7-OZ
GAL
w ays shop fo r clothes which
<
CANS
need
little
if
any
ironing.
A
ir
For A Delicious Treat Stop At
SAVE 11c
SAVE 2 0 c
conditioned for your shopping
comfort, Sage-Alien's is open
F rid a y evening fo r your shop
FANCY
FINAST
(Continued from Page 1)
ping convenience.
And Snack Bar
being struck by a car on So.
m
f a m o u s l ib b e y
A teacher te lls us sh e w as a
Quaker Lane, J u ly 25.
Farm ington Ave., Farm ington, Between Tow n and
lit tle sta rtled b y th is note she
Hospital
officials
said
B
a
r
Country Fu rn itu re and B u ssell Pontiac
From Tha Louisiana Gull
Whipped Creamy
letta, the son of M rs. Mamie receiv ed fro m the m other o f
L . Barletta of 74 Cambridge one o f h er p u p ils : "D e a r teach
Snacks or Choice of
Smooth
Madium Size
er.
P
lea
se
excu
se
P
a
u
l
fo
r
be
St., received internal In ju r
G LASSW ARE
Full Meals
in
g.
I
t
w
as
h
is
fa
th
e
r's
fa
u
lt."
ies as w ell as in juries to his
OUR GIFT TO YOU
right leg and shoulder.
One beautiful "S afe d g e " g leti
Policeman C liffo rd K ru m Did you know that those han SAVE 2 0 c
C
SAVE 10c
QT JAR
dy
lawn
coasters
(the
bright
LAPIZZA
each week for 6 w eeki. J u il d ip
said the accident occurred in
end preient coupon below at your
the late afternoon as two plastic covered holders for bevere/yglasses)
are
only
25c
Grlndera-Sandwlches
First National for 8 or. iherbef
long lines of cars coming
S e e S lo w IJo ii S a v e . . . W i l l S it e s . J o w P ric e s
each?
P
ic
k
up
a
few
today
at
g la d . One coupon fo a euitomer
from the P ra tt and W hitney
Bottled Beer
The Garden Center. 33 LaSalle
(adult) end each coupon good only
Co., parking lot were backed
a C ile S ite s e . . . a t S i r s l R a tio n a l!
Road. A D 3-5513. Closed Mon-'
in week indicated end for site g lad
up along South Quaker Lane days.
indicated.
Take Out Window
fo r the New B rita in Avenue
A l l OLASSES NOW ON S A ll
traffic light. K ru m said B ar
M in y w ill re m e m b e r Kd (R oy)
Fam ous quality. W im su lh i
letta ran from the west side
B ro w n fo r n i n y y e a rs a t (He C lam
are
the
best
housekeepers
first
of the road through the two
C ab in , C o rb in C o rn era.
slopped lines of southbound choice. Stock up on Wamsuti
Call Your Order in for Pizza OR 7-9905
cars into the path of a car sheets now on sale at Gilbert
going north. The d river was S . Getz Linen Shop on LaSalle
Charles Quinn J r ., 19, of 81 R o a d . W am sutta Supcrcaic
to 12 p .tn . M n n .-T h u ra. C loned CLOSED
sheets, 72x108, regularly 5.45.
OPEN V
. to 1 a m . F rl.- S a t. S u n d a y
SUNDAY Woodmere Road.
‘ 3V, OZ CAN
now $3.93; hemstitched, regu
Jim m y is w ell known in la rly $5,85, sale $4.45. Savings
(own as the smallest drummer on all sizes, cases too.
W ell Trimmed, Lean and Flavorful - Cut From Young Tender Porkers
in the new St. Bridget's C ru
saders Drum Corps.
N e x t tim e the heat makes
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959
Park...
By Helen Sherm an . . .
PEACHES
W E’LL B E MOVING
BUT HELP US O U T...
WE RE OFFERING
BIG BARGAINS
O R K IL FA R M S
• ALL SUMMER DRESSES •
yoo
FIRST NATIONAL'S VALUE-PACKED
• SUMMER SKIRTS
AMid
summer,
• BATHING SUITS •
ICE
CREAM
the acorn shop
ED'S RESTAURANT
TUNA
69
Boy...
'm m
Mayonnaise
SHRIMP
W,
■ -
ji
Hartford Center
i ICO sq. It. io SOOO sq. ft.
C A L L AD 3 - 6 7 8 3 H U R R Y !
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
2 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
HARTFORD, 6
B L O O M F IE L D
233 W a sh in g to n S t.
C H 2-1192
12 S e n e c a R d .
(B lo o m fie ld C e n te r)
J A 2-2161
co o king a ch ore, se rv e Soup on
the R o c k s as a nourishing
m ealtim e b evera g e.. .ju s t open
a can o f condensed b eef broth
( not consomme w ith g e la tin ):
(Continued front Page 1)
pour it o v e r ic e cubes in a
cilitles. Miss
M arie Porter, room y glass. S e rv e i t w ith a
president, and benjam in M s lic e o f lem on o r lim e . , . you
Sachter, treasurer, repiescnt- m ight lik e the snappy fla v o r o f
ed the school at the real es a dash o f
W o rceste rsh ire
sauce.
tate closing.
Music...
PORK ROAST
Pork Roast
7-RIB
CUT
L O IN I N D - Lain
and Flavorful • 3 to 4 Lb Avg
LB
LB 4 9 c
Frankfurts
Long Bologna
Liverwurst
Mildly Curad To Perfaction
Smoked Tongues lb 4 7 c
Smoked Picnics lb 4 3 c
S H O U LD E R - Well Trimmed - 4 to A Lbi
lb
59
lb
55c
c
Other olficers of the Foun
lb 5 5 c
Le t Kristensen's help you
dation who w ill serve w ith
with
your
w
arm
weather
cook
Mr. K elley are George A . Tamaccio, vice president; and ing chorea. Stop in fo r one of
O u tsta n d in g S u m m e rtim e P ro d u c e U a tu e S !
M rs. A rth u r C . Stevens, sec
T H O M P fO N
retary-treasurer.
2
lbs 3 9 c
SEED LESS
Members of the Founda
C A L IF O R N IA
•%
•% A
tion's board of trustees are:
D ueilei end Eldortdoi mm
J y (
W illia m -H . Burling. Norman
aline
■LSIRTA - South Caroline
N A T IV E
„
A
F rick e , M rs. Isadore Savin,
I U N I I A I MOMS
Tender, Sweel Kerneli
0 O Z IN
Golden Ripe, Delicioui ^ E
j Mayor Richard Sm ith, M rs.
MM M l t i f f AIN M l , * . NMTMM
A rth u r C. Stevens, Jam es E .
end Flavorful
FOR
Phone, ADami 2-0200
Kelley, George A . Tamaccio,
Irvin g Stich, M rs. C liffo rd S .
Strike, Miss Marie Porter,
DomJ S p e cia ls!
MONUMENTS
Gordon Steam s, Miss Bettina
TOR GAKDtN
" V O ir G A R D EN
POTATOES
trench Feed
2 kg! 4 9 c
Roulier, Benjam in
Sackter
designed and made
PINK or REGULAR
and Jam es A. Dorsey, all of
especially for you
SW
EET
PEAS
«
l'! & l 4 9 c
6 01
West Hartford.
PEACHES
39
Grapes
Plums
Corn
Cucumbers native4
19c
T h e t e th r e e ite m s fre e w ith
t h i s a d v e r t l i e m e n t w e e k ly .
Tha complata sat of savan charming,
custom-dasignad "Curio" glassas bacomai available on a waak-to-waak
basil. Each is fabulously prietd at only
I9 f aach! Worth 50c.
EACH
LEMONADE
McGovern Granite Co.
S44 Barbour St. j - J A 2-4129
2 33 39c
5 CANS 49c LOBSTER M EAT
........................................................................
S in a s t S r e s l S r ,
Fira t Funeral
Service In
West Hartford
je w K h
\amt WhitHet/ =
Funeral Service
776 Farmington Ave.
WEST HARTFORD
SIS B u r n .,d . Ave.. E a s t H a rtfo rd
MEMORIALS
L e tte rin g m Grave
M a rk e rs
cm
l-aaaa
au s-aita
WORTH SOc
*<££ S9c
!
MEAT PIES
gactyw
8 OZ
PKGS
NEXT W i t K ’S COUrON GLASS
- TURKIY - BIIP
m m m t t iH m t m m m m m
S p e c ia l O f f . . !
GOOD ONLY FROM AUG 3 i« AUG 8
GOOD FOR ONE
w
H a n d e sh a ke r
WITH 60 GOLDEN ROSE TEA SAGS
tACHAOe
SP0TANSKI
1402
CAN 1.S9
E .t V
cou-
p o n s. W a tc h fo r th e s e c o u p o n s in
ONLY O T P *
Ideal for Mixing Fruit Drinlu and Summar Bavaragai
v
OZ.
SHERBET
■
lunitad ona glaaa to a customer
Offer luiiitad
and to adulta only.
,'in u i
U3E4L O F F J C E S P A C E
iH m iiiiu iiiiiiiw iiitiiw m iM ii.tim iiiu m tiu
G re e n G ia n t P e a s TS.X 2 cans 3 5 c
S t a t le r T o w e ls M.nyHou,.hoidus. J|gi03 2 «
K r a f t I t a lia n D r e s s in g
mz25<
K in g O s c a r S a r d in e s
29<
�77
v \
They
- AlHed Platers scored a Tues-. with Laundry Mart.
day evening triumph to gain edged their foes, 5-4, to wrap
the Graduate League cham up the title.
pionship after a long battle
Telephone JA 3*525:
air-conditioned
West Hartford
- -r
. .«■ It J * *
Men’s Clothing Store
Opening In Lerner Bldg.
»IS»
k
\
x,
Boys League playoffs
Saturday, Aug. 1, w ill sec
Opportunity knocked
for
the third straight time last
the opening of a new m ens
week anti lo r
the
third
clothing store In West H a rt
straight time the Lions slam
ford Center. Allen Collins,
med the door In the lace ol
Men's Clothing and Fu rn ish
a chance to win the Town
ing, w ill be located at 43 So.
Boys League championship.
Main Street opposite W illiam
The American League w in
H all High School in tire new
ners, who had ridden to tneir
ly opened Lern e r Building,
third straight title on the
th is new retail establishment
streng’.h of almost invincible
is operated by Allen Collins,
pitching, blew a, 1-0 lead in
local West Hartford resident.
the sixth inning of the third
Mr. Collins is a graduate
and deciding game Saturday
of Dartmouth College. P rio r
night and watched Exchange
to liie opening of his own
annex the M ayor’s Cup, 3-1.
business M r. Collins spent
Exchange, which had lost
many years in the men’s
the first game of the series
wear field.
to Gary Lindhollz, turned
The new shop is unique in
around and beat that same
interior design. Special em
h u rle r in a decisive game Sat
phasis has been placed on in
urday evening—the second of
terior
lighting
and
back
the day fo r the green and
ground colors to bring out
white champions. Because of
the fu ll texture of the many
rain Frid ay night, they had
A L L E N C O L L IN S
goods on display.
been forced to play a morn
Most of ilhe merchandise is
ing game, and by winning
Collins’ w ife Nancy, form erly
that one, necessitated the
imported from the British
of
Nantucket
Island,
which
Isles or custom designed to
third game in the best of
Mr.
Collins
specifications. was one of the leading whal three series. That one, a tw i
The general atmosphere of ing ports in the country.
light a ffa ir at Norfeldt Field,
the store is one of casual ele Mr. Collins were form erly attracted some 400 Ians amt
was a th riller to the end.
gance and personalized serv
ice. T ailorin g facilities w ill a Boston resident, bGt now
Lindholtz, in tasting one of
makes
his
home
in
West
H
art
he on the premises.
his rare defeats, carried a 1-0
A note of interest Is their ford with his w ife Nancy and lead into the lin a l inning and
trademark of a whale. It was sm all daughter, Kim berly. Lo- looked a good bet to bring
le lt ilhat this was an excel- cHliy he is active in the D art tile Lions Die crown that hao
New England tradition and mouth Club as an o lfic cr and so long and so olten eluded
lent design as a symbol of a member o l the University them. Then, a single, a h it
was originally created by Mr. Club.
batsmen, and w alk preceded
a pair of errors and three E x
change runs were over.
Spado la Protects Lead
F ra n Spadola, the winning
Exchange
hurler, protected
his 3-1 margin in the bottom
of the inning to avenge the
Thursday deieat he suffered
at the hands of Lindholtz and
the title belonged to E x
change.
Shortly Dixon had pitched
Exchange into the third game
by winning the Saturday
morning attraction, 3-0. The
blonde left - hander was the
complete master of his A m er
ican League riva ls and evened
the series at 1 - 1 by tossing
the shutout.
The triumph, a coveted one
for Coach George Dixon,
made it three straight titles
THE RIGHT
'
FOR YOU . . .
6-pronq Tiffany
sattinq, round
diamond, mounted
in Vallow gold.
S200.
The Town Council Tuesday
night accepted the Personnel
Board's recommended Person
nel Rules revision for m unici
pal employees. The unanimous
acceptance by the Council in
cluded definition of working
hours, sick leave, vacations,
holidays and overtime.
T h e council failed, however,
to make specific revision for
overtime pay increase. The
present allotment is for over
time compensation only at the
employee's regular rate. It
FaiKionabla
Emorald cut,
accantod by
tuparod baguaHa
aid# diamonds,
sot in whit* gold.
\
J.
J.
M.
D.
B.
B.
B.
K.
J.
I).
V.
T.
B.
J.
J.
F IR E D E P T . B A T T IN G STH M A R Y (F in a l)
G AB R H 2B 3 3 HR rb l av a .
IB 17
2
5
n
0
2
.29)
16 14
0
0
3
0
0
1
.00(1
IB 11
1
2
0
0
0
2
.182
16 53
9 15
1
1 0
5
.283
16 38 10 11
4
0
0
7
.289
16 51 15 20
0
1
2 14
.392
16 39 11 14
1
0
10
.339
16 2n
9
1
1
1 10
.130
16 an
n
3
n
5
1
.230
13 44
3
0
9 17
4
.386
16
0
n
0
5 0
ft
.000
15 27
6
n
3
0
2
5
.711
n
12 3
0
n
0
.000
16
9
2
1 n
ft
•111
16 24
3
7
0
0
0
1
.123
ft
K O S T IN
H u rw lt
W e rth cim
L a m o th e
A lex a n d er
K elly
B ehan
S cvctz
H ow e
R o b e rts
M odeen
H ill
S ta n n ic
M cG erkin
L an g d o n
T O TA LS
B. B ehan
B. K elly
J . U jn g d o n
T.
ft
ftft
ft
ft ft
ft
ft
375 R5 103 12
2
5 61
F I R E D E F T . P IT C H IN G SUMMARY (F in a l)
(n
TP
HO
SO
W
RR
9
42
35
67
5
23
9
59
39
25
22
3
5 1-3 2
7
5
0
1
4 2-3 6
4
7
1
TO T A L S
•
91
S3 SO.
68
54
140
.280
13
Ip h r e r b b mi
won by the National League P IT C H IN G
eh a n
6 2 0 0 3 3
alte r a period in which neith B
P o u n tn e y
5 6 4 4 5 3
H B P . b y : B eh an M a m o lli P o u n ler league could annex succesP H Y L L IS C A R P E N T E R
. B eh an . W P : P o u n tn e y (2). U :
liv e titles. P rio r to 1957, the nBey
o sio n . H an le y . C onlln. Lewi*. P R :
P h y llis C aiiien ter of South
two circuits had traded the C. C u p erv lck (3 ) S c o re r: O ls o n ; T : Quaker Lane, a student nuts*
1 : 10 .
championship back and forth,
in Grasslands Hospital, V al
but the N . L . has now put
The F ire Department pitch halla had more titan Just •
interest when
together- a trio of titles—all ing, which ihad been ju st about professional
the strongest In the league all she assisted at a delicate
the Lions’ expense.
year, carried its team to the heart operation last week.
President's Cup trophy last Monday she was the patient
C A M E O F 7-21- 59 C H R IS
C IV ITA N
week as Boys League play con and underwent sim ilar sueP O L IC E
ab r h
i b r b cluded.
Bob K e lly pitching gcry in tne same hospital.
N ath e n so n
.3 0 0 M ax
3 0 0
I t ie 19-year old daughter of
D lnuccl
2 0 1 D IB ella
3 0 1 seven r.hut-out innings to beat
C’n n ln g h a m .1 1 2 YVoJtecskn
3 12
M r. and M is. Joseph Carpen
F a r r e ll
3 1 1 S h e rm ’r h ’r n 2 0 2 C ity Club in the final as his
D anlew lcz
3 0 0 club
1 G luca
scored twice in the ter o£ South Quaker Lane,
B eck w ith
3 o 1
i 0 N o rm an
P h yllis is a second-year stu
F in e
2 0 n seventh frame tn gain the win
» 0 C ru m b
dent
ut
the
Westchester
2 0 0 from Ricfi Grande.
l 0 R ipple
L ynch
M artnccl
1 oo
i 0 R osen b e n t
School ol Nursing and a 19-ii
W ld ircr
• 0 M cC ullough 0 0 0
graduate o l H all H igh School
A rnold
I 0 G u th rie
0 0 0
H o ld en
•
I 1 C u rra n
1 0 0 Sonior Citizens
Doctors operated on P h yl
lis to rep air an ailment de
T O TA LS
20 3 6 TO T A L S
21 1 6
C IV IT A N
0 0 0 0 0 3 —3 Group Soaking
scribed as “ fluttering*" ol the
P O L IC E
1 0 0 0 0 0 —1
heart. I t entails closing o il a
E : C lv ttan 1. P o lic e 1. 2B : C un Mora Members
n in g h a m . S h e rm e rh o m , N o rm an .
sm all blood vessel connecting
H R : D anlew icz.
A new organization, the
two main aiteries near the
P IT C H IN G
Ip b r e r b h an
Associated
Creative Senior
F in e <W>
0 0 1 1 1 4
G luca (L )
0 0 3 3 3 5 Citizens
lias been formed. heart. Norm ally the vessel
closes o il at birth, but in
P re« C up P la y o ff G am e C H R IS
Its purpose is to bring about some cases such as tills, the
i b r k R o ta ry
F ir e
a b r h improved social legislation for condition
persists in adult
K o stin
10 1 B ed n a rcy ch 1 0 0
1 0 0 B. S u lliv an 2 0 2 elderlies, help
H u rw lt
find employ hood.
0 0 0 M grgoll*
W e rth c im
2 0 0
Saying
a
special prayer fo r
3 1 0 P o u n tn e y
3 0 0 ment and low rental housing
A lex a n d er
0 0 0 C C u p erv lck 3 0 0
P h yllis's recovery is sevenHow**
for
them.
2 0 0 V an n ie
2 0 0
Sevetz
year-old W ayne Alexander of
K d ly
3 2 1 D lstel
2 0 0
3 1 2 R a rd e s
0 0 0
R o b erts
The organization is circulat Pleasa.ntville, N . Y . lie was
2
0
1
B ehan
C. S u lliv a n 2 0 0 ing a declaration
of intent P h yllis's patient last week
2 0 1 D onovan
L a m o th e
o o 0
1 0 0 D aly
0 0 0 and purpose to be signed by when she assisted at surgery
M odeen
0 0 0 R C u p erv lck 2 0 0
M eG u rk ln
anyone interested in becom thst corrected a sim ilar a il
10 0
L an g d n n
0 0 0
S tn n g le
ing affiliated with the group. ment.
0 0 0
H ill
M r. A ! G. Kam m of AbbottsM r. Carpenter
told the
TOTALS
19 4 6 T O T A L S
19 0 2 ford Avenue is president of News Wednesday that tile op
F IR E
3 0 0 0 1 xRO TA R Y
0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 the organization. M r. Fred J . eration was successful and
E : F ire . K elly , W e rth e lm . R o Seraphin S r., 74 Grant Street. P h yllis is improving steadily.
ta r y . D lstel. P O -A : F ir e . 18-10. R o Hartford, is in charge of the
M rs. Carpenter is staying in
ta r y 15-7. D P : F ir e , B ehan. R o b
e r ts . H ow e. L E F T : F ir e . 6. R o circulation of the declaration. Valhalla to be near P h yllis.
ta r y 5. 2 B : F ir e K elly . R o b e rts.
S B : F ir e . A lex a n d er, K elly , R o
ta r y , B ed n a rcy ch .
Council Acts On
Rules Revision
Traditional
Student Nurse
Rehearses For
H eart Operation
Exchange Wins Title
Stevens has
¥ ///f l
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1*5?
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG! EIGHT
The
was suggested that time and a
h alf overtime pay would be a
fa ir compensation Instead of
line present regular rate, but
tihe Council decided to w ait
for definite action per,ding a
survey and investigation by
the Personnel Board of the
probable municipal expendi
tures that would be Involved.
No action by the Council ts
planned on this issue before
the Soring budget-planning
sessions.
Fur Story
fo r o u r
August
Fur
v
Sale
M
U
WANTYOU FIGURE
wm
w
W e've got a
I:::::::
jiiiiliiiii::.
Ilillii!........
school-girl crush
Classic Round
cantor stona.
squara sattinq
with 6 sido
diamonds.
fasKionad in
whita qold.
S2S0.
jljHUjj
::::::
::::::
H E R E ’S
WHAT
HOME
R E D U C IN G
SUZY BROOKS, eur star pupil far
p la id . . .
a soltanad com
bination of loden graan, brown and
$77$.
P LA N CAN DO
FO R
and culls . . . whirl skirt with its own
net petticoat altalched. V is for the
shoulder-to-waist lapels, trimmed in
black braid. W is for wash end-wear!
A
Sues 3-6x 7 , 9 8 , 7-i4 8 . 9 8
Tht i
k.,. •
M
..1...
front, lab back), with buff-color collar
"““idiiffljiy
YO U
I f yo u ’ve lost the
good figure you once
h ad , you c e rta in ly want
to re cla im i t . .
.inf
apple rad. Tailored to a button (bib
fashion and quality.
SH O P P H IL IP L E R N E R . . .
a comparison might pay a dividend.
-
’ll!
shear cotton
^
BACK AliAIA?
on plaid!
back-lo-ichool fashions, designs this
glamorous,
romantic furs with
Cashmere sweatees
in varied shades
trimmed in fur
•
STA U FFER
Naw, aseiting
O val solitairo of
olagant simplicity
in stvaamlinad
whito gold
mounting.
ia
A nd you c a n . . . w ith the
Your diamond represents a
most important and cher
ished investment. A t Ste
vens you can aelect with
complete confidence from
an extremely large stock of
b o t h mounted and un
mounted diamonds in every
grade that represents fine
quality and sound value. A t
Stevens you can inspect
any Diamond through the
Diamondscope, avail a b l e
only to members of the
American G em Society.
Most important, it costs
you no more . . . often
less . . . to buy your dia
mond at Stevens . . . where
quality and integrity are
traditional.
S tau ffe r Home P la n o f effo rt
less exercise and ca lo rie re
ductio n, the complete program
o f scien tific figure contro l.
You’l l love the w a y the S tau ffer
Hom e R educing P la n trim s aw ay
f inches, beautifies yo u r posture, and
helps you get and keep a slender1,
mote vo u th fu l looking figure!
i
ty / k g u !, (Z o tu sA /
Heart o f the Stauffer Horn*
Reducing Plan is the Po*lure-Re»r®
Find out for >ourself how you, too,
c*n get and keep a beautiful figure,.
Prices Include Federal T ax
Coll JA 9*8237
STA t m
K
•
Philip Lerner Furs
M em ber o f th e H e r tfo r d F u rrie rs G u ild
43 South M ain S t., W est H artfo rd
Opp. Hall H igh School
AD 6-0888
E v e n in g A p p o in tm e n ts A rra n g e d
F u r p ro d u c ts la b eled to sh o w c o u n tr y o f o r ig in o f im p o rte d fu ra
WEEKEND SPECIA L
Apple
Blueberry
Cherry
PIES
Stock your freeaer with flaky-rnut Krohner
pie, . . . finest ingredients money can buy!
KROHNERS on a HOLIDAY!
NEXT WEEK
To give our s ta ll o l bakers and salesladies a
brief summer "breather," w e'll be closed next
week. Stock up this Saturday . . . and have a
nice holiday yourself.
HOME FLA N D E F T . W HS
M S W iUi O ra n * U h v „
W e th e rs fie ld 8. C onn.
Reopening on Monday, August 10th
1 would like more information about the Staufler Home Reducing
Plan * ilhout obligation.
*S PRATT ST.
HARTFORD
Sage-Alien. W est H artfo rd , open T uesday th ro u g h
S atu rd ay 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p .m .; F rid a y until
£>S0 p.m.
CH f - M t l
N am eAddtc**—
City.
• I .U S A L l M 0 A f t x « > I I S L H A I lT F 0 8 D .e A D .2 D M
.P h o n e N o..
KROHNERS
WEST HARTFORD
CENTER
A
i
A
�THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
COLIN ( . .W A SH
ist at United Tool and Pie Co.
Colin C Brash, 77, of 111 there until Ids retirement in
Seymour Avenue died Ju ly 1948. He was a member of
29 at Hartford Hospital. Born the F irs t Presbyterian Church
in Giasgou Scotland, he liv ?f Hartford.
ed in West Hartford the' past
30 years and was a machin-
Divots
IN
WESTHARTFORD
Fernridge Team
Takes Swim Title
Wamp Last Word
by
Bob Ryan
PAGE NINE
Boy* a s y a rd k rra « trn k r - - n s v e
T y lr r F r r n r ld g r
Boy* n il y»r<l relay
Frrnridkr.
G ir ls 140 y a rd r e la y
K ernoldae.
11-12
im U in n
G ir l* 35 y a rd fre e s ty le — N a n c y
W e ssln p e r, F c rn rld g o .
_ K
B o y s .15 y a rd
fre e sty le ~ J P S u l
H e n n e b e rry . B e ach ln n d .
. -.
G ir ls 35 y a rd b n c k stro k e <e*5 k'$hcy W Is s Ih R c r, F e rn rld R e
n r .»
B o y * 35 y a rd b a ck s tro k e » * T i t i l
L ln la k . B e a ch la n d .
’»
Fernridge P ark won the, rernrldse.
1959 town swimming 'chainJ<1 .P"ckstrose — Bar•[
pionship in decisive fashion Roys 35 y a rd backstroke — Keith 10 and u n d e r D ivision
G ir ls 23 y a rd tre e -style -sa,T !K rfH v
last Saturday afternoon and H?,5F.^nT* 52*Sh,aS?* . . ,
S h e rm a n . F e rn rld R e .
•?
B o y s 25 y a rd fre e s ty le — p * U
further established
t h e i r H nrhnrn T o n K y rk . K rrn rlrtsc.
‘ R o w le y , F e rn rld R e .
It was a pleasure to play out | all was over except for the Vs. Ken Swanson (Waltth this claim to Tow n swimming su
at Wampanoag Tuesday and!weeping of the def eat ed. . . guy Swanson, he’s been play periority. Having supplind the I
see what a beautifully condi-] we'll let vou guess who lost, ing very well of late) P a le iin ilk of the West Hartford
tinned golf course Is really ppr usuaf
fo r m e n , w o m e n
Harper Vs. Boh M iller (The swim club that fared so well
like
Greenskeeper B o b b y
v
^ ^
K a v . student of the game against a! in Slate A AU meets, the
a n d children
Scully nhould be more than w
.
A Poking
rn tougli fighter' Lou Rulnick north-end pool was a 177-85
lie n
u s s e U & A l l e n JA S-3240
proud of his course and his
, * , * ., .
. L _ Vs. P ick Ettinger (anotheri winner in their meet with
• In c p lt t t it t
members should be equally S
’ a ,“
student,
and
fine
putter,;
Beacliland
pool,
as
wide
_____a, t « .
mi , _ j
,,„ lI brother
' v' ul , , PI flS
assistant
M M n m nro.
u r o , Woody
w uuuv
....................
i.........
B e n j a m i n & C o n n o r in c . o ** - 7 api
Connecticut’s
proud of nim . . . Tne J ° " n* |K a y . The happv faros of old 8Ra,nst anot11or battler) J I rrs margin as has boon registerhas done
8 u f ! 1 friends were vorv much |n Corsoletti Vs. Fra n k F a rre ll ed fo r a number o l years.
years as greenskeeper has
Fashion
F r e d H. W i l l i a m s & CO. JAB-trijf
evld-nee . . . Golf-loving C har ia toughie against a eomieal
Eleven records were broken
been remarkable.
ley Health, still m ilting well toughin' Puane Haley Vs. Milt
INSURANCE
BISHOP'S CORNER
Grabow
(the
coming
champ?
in
Uw
Saturday
donnybrook
The match, played with and telling me he’s still learn
Shopping
m
L
e
w
is
s t r u t • Ha r t f o r d , c onws CTic y r
M l N. MAIN STREET • AD 6-0770
Vs
give
him
a
fight
M
ilt,
wlhat
a»d
all
were
broken
by
FernBruce Rosow, M arty Levine, ing after some 40 years of
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
have we got to lose?' T h is riage swimmers. Two others
Center
Fra n k Loriot. was a dog fight nlaving at this game: Hugh
Friday till 9 P.M.
Tanner, who nlnvs even- day. should prove to he n load of were tied and again it was
right up until the 17th when
.
Hughie. T'm afraid T still can’t fun even If some of us m a v ...........................
agree with you on thp setting not be around very long . . . **'e Lernridgc swim mers who
^ of vour
..............
. .. holes
iui ^ n
up
handicap
at last week's prediction still I turned the trick.
1the eluh, even though you did s,naf,s. watch for the battle
The winners all gained the
vour best toexnlain
It . . .
B u rrlll \ s. Haley. Wouldn I right to swim in Hartlord's
Buy any 3 tins of S .S .F . label fish and get one at 10c off. Our seafoods are
When a long ballknocker like , " ’Rnt *° miss " ’ Is onr f° r M e : meet o l champions.
famous for quality and flavor! And so easy to serve, some chilled, some hot. Select
337 Park Rd. Cor. S. Quaker Lane
Rosow can he on a par 5 hole world • • • m ore next week . . . '
from over 30 delirious varieties.
In a net one!! Something i s 1 remember, head down and feet 1 The* Summaries:
€|iinlity
F o o tw e a r
A R
i
Coward Shoe
Announcement
Our Summer SEA FOOD SALE Continues
SununttrifN
FOUR SEASONS TIN OF ASSORTED COOKIES
HILDA’S 20 oz. tin ................................................ $1.79 (save 19c)
Ten varieties of eaquisitely short butter cookies, chocolate, cocoanutprinkled and sugar-topped. In an attractive tin illustrating a vase of
spi
‘ ill color.
coli
flowers in natural, full
S.S.P. WEEK-END CANDY ASSORTMENT
2 lb. box ___$2.25 (save 24c)
1 lb. box . . . . $1.15. (save 10c)
Caramels.*honey nougats, caramallows, jellies, etc. A perfect gift for
your week-end hostess, or a treat for yourself and the family.
S. S. PIERCE CO.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
Shopping by phone or in person
is easy the DOUGHERTY DRUG way
DOUGHERTY DRUG STORES
974 FA R M IN G T O N A V E .
W E S T H A R T F O R D , CONN.
I want to open a charge account. I
agree to pay all hills In fu ll each month.
Clip and
bring in
o r mail
it now! •
n»
N a m e ..............................................................
A d d re ss..........................................................
SA V E!
SAVE!
SAVE!
AVONDALE
CORDIAL CLUB
CORDIAL CLUB
GIN
VODKA
Vi Gal. 7
NICHOLS
CORDIAL
NICHOLS
SHOPPE
F a r a tiK to a A re. a t T rout Brook
CORDIAL
GIN
SHOPPE
CORDIAL
i t s
r t r - s
RAYMOND W. BOUDREAU
Residence
(Registered Pharmacist) :
1132 Blvd., West Hartford
(Registered
Pharmacist)
FRANCIS J. McGRATH
Residence
28 Bidwell Ave.. East Hartford
•*«#
Both Graduates of U-Conn College of Pharm acy
•
We Specialize In Prescriptions -•
Nationally Advertised Drugs and Cosmetii
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
In
Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p .rj. to 9 -p.m.
Telephone AD 2-0225
Free D elivery
S 5 , t z , ’a ’ . r *
s-s*
*
&
O fficers School jdhallenged their fathers. The
to win the New England A m , .
,
. ..
night a lathers nccepted providing tihe
nhamnionshlp . . . hn-e's wish- _______________
1,1
rforttord
Commander “LouglUin,
me
mm all
a n 'he
vie lu
HICK
...... ....................................
—
1 p j„ia ,,n P|ayed at Norfeldt
,
Ine him
rk in ine week.
world. The Tnnmaston golfer who is immediate past pres.., J
T vh o vsT e ta lin ,b
shot two beautiful ronnds _of | dent of the Connecticut Do-j hvin^
on tjie lr
%
66-71 -137 to lep-t the field for partment ef Reserve Offieers urnpi,.„s
mertnl honors and vvp hope the Association, operates his ow.i
short fence, mothers and
medal jt" Y does not eptrh Insurance agency in West a ll—the game w ill he started
him . . . 1 0 other Gonneetieut Hartford.
at 6 p.m. Motherhood is truly
golfers are also doing hp'tlo
n full-limp job.
for the states glor'- Includin',
father-son' team Bobbv and S O C IA L W O R K E R S
Jim m ie Grant . . . vvp sime do R E U N IO N
The Smith College School
have onr share of wonderful
for Social Work w ill observe
-olfere here . . .
3 and 2 . . . It couldn’t have its 40th anniversary with an
happened to a nicer fellow alumnae reunion this week
, Khan. Hanna and we under end, Ju ly 31-August 1 on tho
college campus. West H a rt
stand he was real thrilled.
ford alumnae who w ill attend
*
*
*
The pairings at Roekledgc tlhe reunion are: Mi's. Edythe
TH E FA M O U S
C. C. for the coming club R ickel Rloom of Old Meadow
nhamnionshlp are as follows: Road; M rs. Marietta Karpe of
PERM AN EN T
Beverly
Road;
M
rs.
Lishelih
Jack Burril1 (last years cham
A
W
N IN G S T H A T
Shulmnn
Levine,
Golf
Rond:
pion' Vs. Boh Rvan <woe Is
me ' ; Boh Cohn Vs. Dave De- Miss Barbara Davis, Concord
vine; Dick Cronin Vs. Dean Street; M rs. Dorothy Winslow
i Syverson (fri end, vs friend Dow: South Highland Street;
here . . . should be a very In and Mrs. Edith Richman Stolteresflng match) Ed Carlson zenberg of A rling ton Road.
edwnings
NICHOLS
F t r n l i i t e i A t*, a t T rou t Brook
J
s . Naval
- « - • Reserve
.» -
NOW OPEN
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
MVACO
2 full qts. 7 25
M Gal. 7 2°
.. u
t
Telephone ......................................................
45
1
i ’he w in n e rs In th e F e r n r id g e rpal wrong, and this fella an.1 j on *‘10 ground,
B cnchlnm l sw im m in g m eet Inst S atsome others like him In tiV
u rd n y a t B eachlnnd P a r k P o o l;
lo-l<i DivNitiii
medium low handieans can do
B oys m ed ley relay — B each lan d
It very often . . . this Is m ur
tC h u ck i C la lfcy , J im S cu lly , GeorRe
G ra e b e t).
dering your roal low handicapI G ir ls 'm e d le y ren ly
- F ern rld R e
ner. Chuck Bu rt. Wamps club
(B a rb a ra J o h n so n . T o b ey H a rtm a n .
P aro l N eig h b o rs).
champ, looks to he In tin top
G irls 35 y a rd free s ly le — T obey
shape: Fra n k DINezzo winner
H a rtm a n . F e rn rid g e .
G lrjs 70 .hard free s ty le — C arol
of this past Su nd ays, Member I
I N e ig h b o rs, F e rn rh lg e .
Guest and 1st flight to boot
B oys 7>i y a rd free s ty le —• Steve
;S
eld
en , F e rn rid g e .
seemed real pleased, as was.
I
G irls d iv in g : C arol N eig h b o rs.
F e rn rid g e .
his partner in crime Pet" 7.naB oys d iv in g C huck C laffcy , Beaehragnino . . . Handsome Seottv
land
G irls 35 y d . back stro k e — C arol
Drummond stopped in for a
: N eig h b o rs. F ern rid g e .
minute . . . B ig Joe Fow ler
I
Boys 35 y a rd b ac k -stro k e
—
i C huck C ln lfey . B eachland.
wasn't there but w» under
G irls 35 y a rd b re a s t-s tro k e — Tostand 'he had a great dav Sunbe.\- H a rtm a n . F e rn rid g e .
B oys 35 y a rd
b re a s t-s tro k e —
dsv when he came In with a
J im Seull.v. B eaehl; nd.
75-9-66!! T h 's Is more like the
B oys Mil y a rd re la j
F e rn rid g e .
G
irls
Mo
y
a
rd
re
la
y
- F e rn rid g e .
Joe we used to know . . . Vorv
IS-11 D ivision
clad to hear it. P 'N pzto and
G irls 35 y a rd fre e sty le
Bnrbarn T en E y ek . F ern rid g e .
7aacagn’ on ropl'v nlavod heau‘ Boys 35 y a rd fre e s ty le — D a te
tlful go'f Sunda'- in drooping;
r.vln\ F e rn rid g e .
Boys D iving — F r a n k T hom pson,
tong bo'l hitter F a Creed ane
John B-dov 4 and 3 . . . wish
we could have seen it . . . Con A C T IV K
R E S K E V IS T —
gratulations to K r cs W 'nalskt
and his partner Rt-ia in de- Jam es J . F . Loughlin (above)
featlng eoed goife- Ton,- Th- " t Asym m Avenue, a comlavs a n d K a sa rk 3 p-d 2 in ntandet in llto Naval A il Rethe finals in the 2 nd flight . . . serve recently completed two
wo know what a groat tv„-nt weeks annual training duly
tihis mus' h°,-o boon for Kass at the Naval A ir Reserve
Training Unit, Lukehurst, N.l Mothers, the wonderful tun :
. . . just te-riflc news.
Over at Farmington the Sen J . lie has been affiliated with p !'os, of ,l’° hn'"e, lake Choir
ior Championship was won hv •llie Lakehurst unit since J u ly 1 { S , 1! 1 'V 1'® bas.cb a11 ‘Hamoml
R . C. Hanna when he (Wonted
,1)|C| j|as driveni amiroxid y niRht' " ,!lcn «hey w ill
Hank MeUane in a good mateh matply ssnoo milps to
to nei- r ' . V° !,S a,'bl“ ,r * In
C«me1
a,
^
|
1 • between tho F ire Depai'tment
Dad Sw ung,
Mom - Honest
He Did
Y’ou can charge all purchases at Dougherty Drugs. Use our
convenient charge account. Just call and we deliver.
It’s easy
to open
your
charge account.
PARK LANE PHARMACY
SHOPPE
Farm ington A re. a t T rent Brook
B-R-E-A-T-H-E
HARTFORD FEDERAL Announces GOOD NEWS For Savers!
Higher Dividend Plus Bonus
HIGHER DIVIDEND
Ask Us
0
Hew To
E a rn . . .
NAVACO’S unique ventilated
construction T -L M .-L -S ” out
hot, still air normally trapped
along room ceiling — let* in
cooling breezes. Keep* rooms
up to 11“ cooler in summer.
Made of finest aluminum or
new rigid vinyl.
A N O PEN
L O V E LET T E R
W e’ve wiped up the water,
and swept up the (tore.
i ■=;
W e’ve cleaned and we’ve polished
and we’re pretty once more!
—■:
«|
. r
F ire fighters and city officials, brave and tall,
we’re blowing you kisses . . . to each and all!
T o all of our friends who shop here each day,
what more can we at Stop U Shop say—
W e love you! W e love you! M ore and
-'}
'a
M ore every day!
Beginning July 1. Anticipated Annual Rate
Payable December 31, 1959
Save the Same Amount MONTHLY in a BONUS
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
S t o p S hop
HAVE TWIN SAVINGS A CCO U N TS . . . HAVE BOTH!
Call or come by for
Both West Hartford Offices of Hartford
Federal Savings are open Friday Evenings
to 8 p.m.
• 966 Farmington Ave.
W est Hartford Center
• 1105 New Britain Ave. Elmwood
Save by Aug. 10 Earn Dividends from Aug. I
r
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Ilk tar
tall-talar brackens
F. B. SKIFF Inc.
Q uality M *fch « n d itt Sine* 1194
^ H A R T F O R D
*___ j k
FED ER A L
O
S A V IN G S
0------
SU PER M ARKETS
F R E E E S T IM A T E /
C A N V A S A M I E L A S T IC
Covers F o r Boats ami
Auto* .Made To Order
8 Mountford St., Htfd.
JA 7-0751
THE STOP ( SHOP ON
PARK ROAD, WEST HARTFORD
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
»
�THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE TIN
L, Lunddboig; trophies, Jox- Dunn; Publicity, Richard Vaneph Gchris and R a . v m o n d 'A u s d a l l / __________ _
Legion Enters State Tournament Play
Lawrence M. Kargman, Registered Pharmacist
NO |
Question *
About It |
1 Ta Her:
* Laok your loveliest
F o r ft b etfei
b u y on a b e lte r
bike *e« Rlnnm flelil
Hike Shop.
To Him:
Look your lo st
CLOSED MONDAYS |
Air Conditioned
Cosmetics for the Ladies
Plant* ol Krrr I'nrktui:
Bloomfield Bike Shoo
3 M ountain A vr.
t 'l f 2-9881 m
> H i mm mm
h i
Toiletries for the Gentlemen
aO
• We welco...j
ge accounts
• We deliver FREE
Liggett
Rexall
c iiS r c ^
Happy Holiday
Beach Supplies
Sun Tan Lotion
Flints • Candy
TOWN« u | H A A C Y
j^ooniD®'*'
»L* parti
CH i
•ra te
AMPLE J ’REE PARKING
-*ff - - * -
—
l■ItMV
m$ Ml■t —
r W E WASH
ZONE CHAMPIONS — West Hartford’s Jun io r American Legion team
walked off w ith the zone championship this week and w ill tackle Stratford
in the Slate playoffs this weekend. Lined up for the camera, 1959’s champs
Include: (1. to r.) front row, Joe Cassarino, Skip Dunn, B ill Ju lavits, Gene
INWALLS &
WAX
4*W#
^FL O O R S I
DON RUDDER
You'll be surprised how Inex
..ip e n ilv e it is to liave reliable,
experienced people wash your
walls, wax floors and do the
"heavy” work around your
home. We’ll expertly wash
,jrour windows In a Jiffy, too.
FRU D D ER
Z8 Sterling St., Hartford
New Phones
JA 7-3171
JA 7-3172
3
. __________________________________
3
'NOTIC
STEBEN AUTO BODY
307 Park Rd„ West Htfd.
Now fully equipped to
handle all of your car's
needs. (We have acquir
ed more working space.)
Now specializing in front
end alignment, wheel bal
ancing, mechanical work
glass work. AD 2-4409.
3
batters to raise his season total to 37 In fo ur games.
Alumni Teams To Vie
For State Honors
Bow In Ninth
The day before had not been
as happy a one for the locals.
Bristol took a 6-5 victory at
E ig h t L ittle League Alum ni arc:
Tournament
Director,
Page P a rk , scoring a run in teams w ill begin play S atu r Jam es Naughton; Umpire in
the bottom of the ninth to
Chief, Neil Fann in g ; Conces
Nippy Hay-dash, Dick Prindle, n ulify a West H artford ra lly day, Aug. 8 lo r the Connecti sions, Ken MacDonald; Field
BY JERRY TRECKER
cut state championship. T ro lMike
Trayn
o
r,
Ed
Driscoll,
In the top of the same inn ding the D u ffy Fcild diamond Supervisors, Richard Burke
Clayt Johnson w ill get his
sixth straight shot at a L e and Jim Dixon are all hitting In *.
w ill be two teams from West and F ra n k M cG urk; Public
over
the
.300
m
ark
and
D
ris
gion .stale championship when
Driscoll was the big gun In Hartford, two from Bridge Address System, A rch Baird;
coll
ar.d
Skip
Dunn,
now
over
tournament play opens Satur
this one. He cracked a home port, two from Winstod, one Signs, George H am ilton; O f
day, as once again his West . 200 , have apparently shaken run over the ground-rule
from Newington and
one ficial Scorer, Harwood B ill;
Hartford club has annexed early season -slumps.
fence In leflt field, and then from Rocky H ill. The cham Office Physician, D r. F ra n k
the Zone One title and quali Edw ards’ outstanding ef tripled in the two tying runs
pion teams from these areas W ent H u rt ford
B ris to l
fied for tlie Nutmeg title fort against Wethersfield in in the ninth inning lo give
ah r h
ib r h
the Monday shut-out gave him four runs balled In for h ale not all been decided as P rin d le 2b 3 1 2 G o rd o n ss 3 2 2
chase.
yel,
bui
w
ill
be
announced
H ay d ash c 4 3 2 M olusis r f 3 1 2
the
pitching
some
needed
West H artford opens play
the day. A s a pitcher he was soon. W inner of last year’s D riscoll p 5 1 3 P iro g l b
4 0 1
r ss 5 o 2 Lew is c f
3 0 1
Saturday at Sterling Field shoring-up and if he contin victimized in a wild fifth inn tournament was Wood's Spori TR roahyrsn o Jb
-lf 4 0 1 C asto len e 3b 4 0 0
ues
lo
flash
that
kind
of
form
wh,en St-atford Invades to
ing when two shoddy defen Shop of West Hartford.
C leary c f
4 0 0 T itu s 2b
4 0 1
D ixon r f
4 0 0 B lsk u p ia k c 2 1 1
open a bcst-of-lliiee semi final the local’ hurling corps should sive plays cost him four runs.
ibson 3 b
3 0 0 F ly n n If
1 0 0
This w ill be the 1 1 th con G
series. T h a t 2:30 p.m. w ill see be more Ilian adequate.
Esc ho I/. If 3 0 0 J e n k in s If 2 1 1
West Hartford struck firs t
assarin o p 0 0 O C o rn etsk l p 3 1 0
Driscoll, although he lost lo when Driscoll, Mike Traynor, secutive tournament, the ser C
Ed Driscoll on the hill for the
a-R
D
unn
1
l)
o
B
erlin
sk
l
p
0
00
locals, while Sunday's return Bristol on two occasions, has and Rohrs singled fo r a 1-0 ies starting in 1349, and now E d w a rd s p 0 0 0
game in Stratford w ill have been the most effective West lead in the fourth. Then, in there w ill be 15 completely TO TA LS 36 5 10 TO TA LS 29 6 9
uniformed players on each ul
Steve Edw ards doing
I lie Hartford pitcher and w ill get the fifth ,
a -s tru c k o u t fo r C a s s a rin o In 9th.
Haydash walked
W e st H a r tf o r d
000 120 002—5
pitching. It was Edw ards who the important assignment of and came around on Driscoll's the vying squads.
B risto l
ooo 040 101—f
There w ill be two games E -H ay d o sh . E scholz.
pitched West Hartford into winning the opener from homer as it became a 3-0 lead.
G ordon
Saturday, two more Sunday, C asto len e 2. J e n k in s . D P -T Itu s . G or
the slate tourney, shutting Stratford. Then it w ill be up
^ n . am i P lr o g : H a y d a s h
an d
Bristo
l
struck
back
in
the
then one game Monday, Tues P rin d le . 2. L O B -W est H a r tf o r d 9.
out Wethersfield, 4-0, Monday to Edw ards to wrap matters
bottom of the ifram e, how day and Wednesday.
B risto l 7.
night, after the Hayes-Vcl- up on Sunday If he can.
ever, scoring four times to
2B-.ll■n k in , jlB -l,^ w | , . D riacoll
hage club had failed in a bid
O fficials for the tournament H Il-D rltc o ll. S B -B lik u p ta k . S-M olutake the lead.
Manchester In
to sew matters up in Bristol
A win over Stratford would
» -r» n fo r C o d n rr In 7 th ; b -slru ck I'lT C H IN O
the day before.
Ip h r m bb m
Bell Town Rally
o u t fo r G ly n n In 7th.
D risco ll L,. 4-J 7 1-3 9 6 3 7 6
Stratford, state high school throw the local club into its
3 0 0 0 0 1 x —4 C assarin o
Tha B e ll Tow ners’ ra lly was W est H a r tf o r d
1 0 0 0 1 1
e rs fie ld
0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 C o rn etsk t
t 1-3 IP 5 5 3 1
champions and runners-up to third state fin al. In the other accomplished w ith the aid ol W Ee th
-E d w ard * . S K elly . G ly n n . T h e , B erlin sk l (W )
2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Manchester in last year's L e semi final it w ill be Manchei- only two hits, but w as aided R A dnm lck. S B -T ra y n o r. S -R hors.
-------13011. U -R u llis. P ro v o st.
C H IN G
ip h r e r bh •»
gion finals, w ill provide stiff ter or W illlm antlc facing New and abetted by three errors. EP IT
d w a rd s iW . 3-0)
7 5
0 0 5 0
7 3
4 1 0 6
opposition for Johnson’* crew. Haven and the winner w ill One of them was a two-out B eal (L>
T h e downslaters won the Fair- meet the West Harlford-Strat- throw by Catcher Nippy H a y U -M anise, V ola. T-2:08.
fond
winner.
field County League from
dash which sailed into left 7-28-59 C H RaIS
A llied F la te ra
rt
West Hartford mad* fa.«rt field allowing the tying run L a n a d r y M ftb
such perennial powers as
»b r h
r h
2 1 0
Stamford and must be re work of Wethersfield, scoring to score, ano the lead run S a d a fik y
1 3 K eeler
0 0 K llebnck
3 1 1
ow ing
garded as one of the tougher •hree lim es in the firs t Inn crossed when sub left fielder C
0 2 G o ld b erg
2 2 1
G e rn irr
ing and going on from there Paul Escholz couldn't pick up M eisn er
2 00
clubs in tlie State.
1 0 O tto
3 0 0
SI crb I
1 3 O’H a r a
to gain tlie win, Prindle start the ball.
0 1 B l'm c n th al 1 0 0
W illa rd
Has Hitting
ed tlie uprising w ith a walk,
K u tn c r
1 1 0
0 1 M n rin cn
2 0 O
1 l B assos
D upont
However, while making no moving to second on a sin B risto l added another run C
oady
0 o B r ig h tm a n 2 0 1
in
the
seventh
when
Lew
is
0 0 0
predictions,
Johnson
was gle by Haydash. A double
S m ith
hopeful that his strong h it steal put men on second and tripled home Tony Molusis T O T A L S 24 4 11 T O T A I 3
1H 5 3
ting ball club Mould be equal third, and Dunn, back In ac and It was 5-3 into the ninth. L a u n d ry M a rt
1 0 0 1 2—1
2 1 0 0 2—5
llied F la t e r t
■to the test. "T h is is the best tion after a hand in ju ry side But, West H artford tied the A
Ip hr e r b b »«•
P IT C H IN G
hitting club we've tout,” the lined him fo r three games, game when Prindle and Hay- K u tn e r
4
3 5 0 0 0
1-3
0 0 0 0 0
o sen th a l
Coach has repeatedly said, promptly belted a single for dash singled before Driscoll BR rig
4
8 2 0 0 0
h tm a n
and the figures bear him oui. both runs. He scored a mo boomed a triple to rig ht field. K e e le r
1
3 2 0 0 0
ment later on an erro r and
The winners came back in J u ly 27 C H R IS
Ted Beal was in a 3 0 hole.
C la y to n M otors
their ninth, though, Dave PI- S p rin k s
alt r h
ftb r h
They added a run In the rog cracking a one-out single Jo h n so n
3 2 1 Fntft
52 l
3 0 0 Von S alzen 4 1 2
P e te rso n
sixth when D riscoll reached to plate the winning run.
1 0 1 M cG uire
4 3 4
G u lliek so n
3 0 1
1 0 0 D unn
M cG urk
on an error, Dunn singled,
W # il H a rtfo rd
4 0 0
1
0
W e th ersfield
C
ow
ing
0
H
erm
an
and Rhors grounded out, D ris
•b r h
4 12
4 0 0 S odas
ib r h C am p b ell
coll scoring.
P rin d le 2h
4 0 1
0 Ticft 2b
3 0 0 B T h 'm p a o n 4 3 2 F o ie
MEN’S
H ay d ash r
3u1
1 C A d 'm irk 3 0 1 F T h 'm p s o n 4 2 2 Roach
Edwards was Invincible in
C H A IN L IN K
Protect your children
Protect your home—
n o w -fo r a
itewkHehea?
See your convenient Connecticut Bank
and Trust Company office new!
Improvements like a bright, new modern kitchen add
value to your home. More than this, they mean
pleasanter everyday living for your family.
You don’t have to wait. Get your plans and esti
mates together—then stop in at your nearest CB&T
office. We’re here to help you make those home im
provements now.
The cost is low. You can repay in convenient
monthly payments over a period of time. Of course,
lif t insurance is included free.
The Connecticut B an k
AND TRU ST COMPANY
26 o ffic e s se rv in g 18 C on n ecticu t C om m u n ities
4 North Main St„ West Hartford
th e o p en in g of
Mr. Insurance
Installation Service Is Avail
able. Phone For Estimates.
A LLEN COLLINS
the meantime, fanning
Also
Rustic Cedar Fence
— B w sn d P i» t a
- Need money
Announcm g *
FENCE
-
Edwards Pitches Win
Over WethersfieldIn
Zone One Clincher
DePatie, E d Driscoll. Captain: Nippy Haydaslh, M ike Trayn o r, Steve
Edw ards, Dick Prindle; back row, Paul Gibson, D ick Caley, R a y Dunn, Jim
Dixon, P au l Escholz, Bob R ohrs Bren Cleary C layt Johnson, Coach.
nine
C o m p lete h e n k ln s eervteee e r e y o u n
» l th e B lo o m lteld OHIee o f T h r
C o n n ec tic u t B unk nnrt T r u s t Com
tinny. S O ear p a r k in s lot am i t i i i i e
m i d l e r w indow too. O pen y o u r «c
c o u n t to m o rro w , (a d v ).
K a il
— H a a k rl W t a t a
D riscoll l b
D unn If
D ixon If
R h o rs rf
T r a y n o r •>
G ibson 3b
C lenry r f
E d w ard s p
T O TA I.S
o s K elly 3b
2 S le w » rt l b
0 S ’d rq u ls t r f
O C o d n er c
0 a - l lu n il e y
0 G lynn If
O b-Crock«*r
OR Ad m irk
Beni
y
23 4 3 T O T A IJ I
3
3
4
3
0
0 1 T a le o tt
0 1 W r ig h t
0 0
0 0 TOTALS
0 0 C laayy to n
2 0 0
10 0
2 0 0
2 0 1
27 0 5
100
3 2 1 H u ffm an
4 0 2 M cC orm ack 3 0 1
CLOTHING AND FURNISHNGS
28 9 9 TO TA U 4 35 7 13
201 021 1 - 7
032 031 it—9
Ip li r e r bb so
P IT C H I N G
B T h o m p so n
6 1-3 13 7 o 1 4
blcGurk
2-3 o 0 0 l l
M cG uIra
6 9 9 0 8 2
S p e la s
0 0 o 0 1 0
Sprlt.h.
ON
— S lo r k id e
— Rustic Plrbftt
** Allyn St. — JA 2-0296
E sta b lish e d
1SJ 0
SATURDAY
PAGE G. HARMAN
Vice-President
HARTFORD WIRE
WORKS CO.
Alton E . Woodford,
litr.
AUGUST 1st
99S F a rm in k I i>ii A v e ., W . H .
A l l 3-8906
MAY WE QUOTE
W EBSTER DIC T IONARY
Fine imported men’s wear in the natural shoulder
tradition. Now showing our Fall collection of British
woolens.
"SELECT — More valuable or excellent than others; ohosea or picked out as more valuable than others; nicely
chosen: choice; superior; lo take by preference from
among others; choose"
O pen d a ily M on day thru S a tu rd a y 9 to 6, F r id a y til 9
PARSONS of FARMINGTON
OFFERS
SELECT
USED
adequate off-street parking
CARS
Select — because of tlie condition they are In.
Select — because of satisfactory ownership history.
S IA e t
- -
> >
Parson* used car.
Select — because they are worth the asking Price — in
the thousands of miles of unused transportation they
o ffer to you.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
- -
ROBERT E. PARSONS Inc.
FARMINGTON
Serving customers within a radius of 26 miles
rt
< :o A /
because of the Pride you w ill take in owning a
New Cars BUICK-Ol’EL-CHEVROLKT
SELECT USED CARS and SERVICE
OR 7-1631
V I
I I T T I *
In
F o rty -th re e
W est H a rtfo rd
S ou th M ain
C en ter
S tre e t
t l E C I I I C A U Y
D t A t L K OK
THf
HARTFORD
L l E C l RIC
THE H A R T F O R D E LE C T R IC LIG H T CO
ji GHT COMP ANi
Special Installation Afiowaecei Tima Limited!
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH SCHOOL
i
�iOID
, \ N .
i r *
Vr S
0 ALL:
7
Pcv,
i
ADams 2-5C4I cr
Jflckson 3-5201
iu
:io
h i
;
i
r.M.
Carpantare
Classified RatM :
Bo a word per Insertion
(m inimum charge: 7Sc to t
15 worda o r leaa).
Discount B ate for repeat
ing ad: S weeica mini
m um ad for $2.00; m o n th
Ijr contracts, 9160 min.,
or k per word. Display
Classified: $1.36 per col
um n Inch.
Furaltara A Hauaahald
F R E E E S T IM A T E S O N ANY C ar U SE D o ffic e f u r n itu r e , se e B a r n e y 's
p e n tr y w o rk g iv en by re lia b le
o l H a r tf o r d . 450 F r o n t S t., J A
c a rp e n te r .
A d d itio n s.
re p a irin g , 3-6321. " E v e ry th in g b u t th e s e c re
p o rch es, ti le ceilin g s, r e c re a tio n t a r y ."
tin
ro o m s. A D 3-8813.
7-30
Wan tad fa Purchasa
Raaflng
ROBERTS ROOFING
CO., INC.
(o v er «
rears
AD 2-4481
H orn* Im p ro v e m e n t C o u n cil M'.-mber
tin
Business Services
WANTED ANTIQUES!
O f a l l d e tc rip tlo n a . O ld Jew elry ,
g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s ; o il p a in tin g s ,
In W e st H a r t f o r d o ld colna, o r ie n ta l r u g s . C ash w a it
in g . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e Shop.
Rug Cleaning
TW O
W OM EN d e s ire
clean in g ,
w a s h in g w a l l s w o o d w o rk d o o rs . A CE’S a u p e ro r u s a n d u p h o la ta ry
c le a n in g lo i le aa Ace C a rp e t
M edium k itc h e n . I s ; o th e r ro o m s
$5 O w n e a u ip m a n t,
ex p e rie n c e d , C le an in g Co. JA 4-5058. N lg h ta a n d
re fe re n c e . T e l. J A 7-0947. C H 7-3842. h o lld ay a. MO 4-0318.
ti n
CH 2-2940
•4 5
B U Y IN G w a s te p a p e r, ra g s , m e ta l.
Iron, b a tte rie s . B. L u b lin a n d S on.
In c.. 240 V illag e S t. J A 3-7010. tin
A B N E R BUYS ra g s , fu rn a c e s, m et.
s is . b a tte rie s , n e w s p a p e rs , c a rd
b o ard . P e d d le r 's J u n k Co.. 73 C an
to n S t. C H 7-8861. C H 7-8836
tfn
Far Sale, General
Far Rant
L A N N A LO V E S JO H N N Y
2. A N D T H E Y G O T M A R R IE D
3. A ND S T A R T E D H O U S E K E E P
IN G
RENTAL SERVICE
4. W IT H F U R N I T U R E --------C h a ir re n ta ls , a isu c a rd a n u bana u e t ta b le s , c o a t rack s. N o a f l a lr 5. F R O M A L B E R T S O F C O U R SE!
lo o la rg e o r to o s m a ll. W e d eliv er.
J U S T L O O K A T ’T H E S E T R E M E N
Whalen’s Chair Rental
D OU S V A L U E S —A N D R E M E M B E R
;
JA 5-0875
A T A L B E R T ’S YOU R E C E IV E A
_____________________________ t i n
P R O T E C T IO N B O N D . NO PA Y
■GUEST H O M E F O R E L D E R L Y M E N T S IN C A SE O F U N E M P L O Y
L A D IE S e x c e lle n t ca re . 1 a c re
la n d sc a p e d g ro u n d s, lu m in u te s M E N T . IL L N E S S . S T R IK E S —AND
fro m E a s t H a r tf o r d C en ter. C onvsn- A P A ID U P B IL L IN F U L L IN
’■ le n t to s to re s a n d ch u rch e s. O n C A SE O F D E A T H .
b u s llM . G la s to n b u ry M E 3-1389^
9188
1 ROOM S
L E I E D P E R N A L —"Y o u r S m ilin g
T H E "H O N EY M O O N ”
R u b b is h M a n ," rem o v e y o u r ru b - a ROOM S
9269
U u n . c l e a n ^ y o u f j a r d . a t tic o r M l;
T H E "C H A R M H O U S E "
Ur"EiiTH«tiSr4.
1M
9391
3 ROOM S
EN
| k iG
t i ImNp E
. r .E
n ,_
, Rv ,W
t i s I F E n. A
t w
N D » #y »*—
ear
T H E "H O L L Y W O O D "
o ld d a u g h te r w o u ld lik e to r e n t
9488
•deeeslra
ira b l*
le 5 o r 6 ro o m d u p le x o r 3 ROOM S
rtm
n t. nu co
e a ir
W e st __ *H»»•»*«.«
a r tf o r d
a p aaru
iieem
T H E "B O U L E V A R D ”
c e n te r by S e p te m b e r 1. R eference*.
9597
3
ROOM
S
P h o n e ev en in g * O L 8-7458.
7-30
T H E "A R IS T O C R A T "
9679
3 ROOM S
General Notices
m
j
Summer Places
To Rent
CAPE COD — EASTHAM
co m p letely fu rn lsl» ed 2 b ed ro o m
b ea ch co ttag e* . S creen e d p o rch es,
f u rn a c e h e a t. T w o w eek s a v a ila b le
s ta r t in g A u g u st 22. S in g le w eek s
s ta r t in g A u g u st 29. P o s t season
r a te s S e p te m b e r a n d O cto b e r. Coll
J A 9-2174.
7-24
Real Estate Wanted
L IS T IN G S N E E D E D
W e h av e m a n y c a lls f o r h o m es in
W e st H a r tf o r d a n d B loom field.
L is t y o u ra w ith u s f o r e x p e rt a t
te n tio n . G reen A cres R e a lty B lo o m
fie ld , C H 2-2261 o r C H 2-5571.
Help Wanted
P A R T T IM E S E C R E T A R Y — A r
c h ite c t's o llic e in >■•--F R E E D E L IV E R Y . F R E E S E T U P . C e n te r. T e le p h o n e AD b-diou.
8-0
F R E E S T O R A G E U N T IL W A N TL IC E N S E D P R A C T IC A L NUK«'C ’•i
w o rk 3-4 d ay s p e r w eek . C all J A
D R E S SM A K E R ,
a lts r a tlo n s .
a lso
S H O W N BY A P P O IN T M E N T
8-14uu lo r lu . .tie . in lu r..u n lo...
sellin g b lo u ses a n d g ir l’s s k ir ts .
7-30
A T Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E
M rs. C onsoll. 82 E lm S t., E .H .
DAY O R N IG H T
J A 84538
lltsratlsM
P H O N E SAM U EL A LB ER T
A L T E R A T IO N S ON la d les’ g a r
m e n ts. G u a ra n te e d fit. R ea so n
a b le . F a rm in g to n A venue. AD 3-3309
b e tw e e n 8 a n d 4.
Htfd. CH 7-0358
See It Day or Night
Personals
R id s w a n te d b y h a n d ic a p p e d m an
lo l ’e s r l S tre e t. H a r tf o r d . Iro m
G ille tte S tre e t. W e st i i a r t l o r d to a r
I f y o u h av e n o m e an a o f tr a n s p o r riv e d e s tin a tio n 8:1 5 a .m . a n d leav e
0 p .m . d a ily . W ill s h a r e ex p e n se
ta tio n , I 'll s e n d m y a u to f o r y ou. 4:3
P h o n e A D 3-5484.
N o o b lig a tio n .
A P A R T M E N T W A N T E D : B u sin ess
w o m an d e sire s 1 ' , room s. U n
LA W N S
JE M N T A IN E D .
S h ru b s
f u rn is h e d . P le a s e c a ll A D 3-3663.
A - L - B - E - R - T - ’S
trim m e d ,
bade clean ed .
Peat
b u m u s a v a ila b le . A D 60938.
t f n 43-45 ALLYN STREET
Landscaping
CALL SHADYBROOK
L a w n S e rv ic e to S p rin g co n d itio n
iur la w n . P o w e r ro llin g , fe rtlllz I g e n e ra l clean -u p . T o p so il d e .
UVWWL r ~ R . W
s O - p ev m g .
K
O P E N N IG H T S ’T I L 8 P .M .
SATURD A Y 6 P .M .
14 Ft. Luger Runabout
Mercury Mark 25
tf n
M a ite r c r a f t t r a llo r w ith w in ch an d
t i l t b a r. U sed 25 h o u r* In fre s h
w a te r. C o m p lete ly eq u ip p ed w ith
h a r d w a r e a n d ac cesso ries. A sk in g
6750. C all M I 4-0839.
7-23
B
E A U T IF U L R O P E R G AS R A N G E.
T E A C H tR W IS H E S T O T U T O R
h e n n ew w o rth 9140.00 W ill sell
e le m e n ta ry s u b je c ts w ith sp eeU l f o W
r 940. P h o n e A D 6-0137.
e m p h a s is on
ju n io r h ig h sch o o l
6-30
m a th . C a ll AD 63633.
7-30
M OV IN G — ra u a t ta l l f o u r ro o m s
o f f u r n itu r e . In c lu d in g n ew va«
cu u m cle a n e r, e le c trlc a l^ a ^ p lla n c e s .
d is h e s a n d T . V . B U 1
7-30
1 R E D L a w so n D iv an w ith fo am
u tl o jiu inia
t,aann
C A T E R IN G fi uo r a lnl occasio
s!. “ C
c u s h io n —175. 2 H ig h B ack , lig h t
*alty.'*
a--------p e s a a S—p ecialty
.* ' WWe de d dining gs,s, d dininh a irs 950
fo r b o th
AD
g re e n
n e rs . sm all p a rtie es ,. b an
anqueU
ts e tc . 2-7972 a f t e r 6 p .m .
C o m p lete re n ta l service.
M rs. R u b y e
':e. Mra.^v
tf n
D . M a rs h a ll. J A 8-2616. J*A 2-0913.
tf n D IN IN G ROOM S E T f o r sa le . P lck l
e d p in e ta b le , 6 c h a irs, b u ffe t,
c h in a c a b in e t. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n .
C all f o r a p p o in tm e n t AD 2-0230.
7-23
iMtnscttou
Catering
' I
t
Amestte Drlvss
T h e H ig h la n d , F a rm in g to n . PLA Y
A M E S IT E D R IV E W A Y S a n d p a r k
G Y M : aw in g , tra p e s e . la d d e r.
i n s a re a s . A lso m a jo r s a d m in o r
lid e r. S tro n g , s tu rd y , good condir e p a ir s In clu d in g s u rfa c e e e slln g
on. 910.00 C all O R 7-2394.
a n d re s u rfa c in g . L o d g e C o n stru e .
7-23
U on. A von O R 3-8833
S
PIKE POTTERY
S T O N E W A L L S , te rra c e s . H eld g ran Its atonaa. d riv e w ay sto n es, lan d
AND GIFTS
ac ap ln g . tre e s , s h ru b s sold. T o p
s o i l P ru n in g , s p ra y in g
d ra in a g e
p ro b le m s c o rre c te d . O L 9-7791. CH L a w n o rn a m e n ts , h av e good a s s o rt
m e n t o f c a st Iro n la w n f u r n itu r e
5-7897.
t t n se v e ra l p a tte r n s . C o n cre te a n d clay
b lrd b a th s . F o u n ta in s , a ll ty p e s o f
flo w e r p o ts a n d p la n te rs . R elig io u s
s ta tu e s , lifeslze d e e r, fla m in g o e s,
g a z in g g lo b es, d o n k e y a n d c a rt,
c o n c re te a n d iro n jo c k ey s a n d h itc h
in g p o sts.
F la g s to n e .
c o n c re te
b lo ck s fo r p a tio a n d sid e w a lk . M an y
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT o th e r Item s.
A m u ltitu d e o f m o n th ly p a y m e n ts
O P E N D A IL Y A ND SUN D AY
m a y be lu m p ed in to o n e seco n d
'T I L 17 P . M.
m o rtg a g e w ith p aym en t* o f on ly B e rlin T u rn p ik e , f r o n t o f P ik e
122.25 fo r each $ 1 0 0 0 . y o u need. T h e a tr e o n h ig h w a y ^ N ew in g to n .
Dial CH 6*897 a n d a s k F r a n k
B u rk e o r M rs. C a rte r how . C o n n ect
7.9
ic u t M o rtg a g e E x ch an g e. 15 L ew is
.s tre e t. H a rtfo rd .
tf n
Mortgages
i
i
Dags, Oats ft Pats
Office Machine Repair
A ll makes of Typew riters,
Portables and A d d i n g m a
chine. repaired, rented or sold.
15
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 8-8076
N ew P a rk Ava.
H a r tto r d
(Open Saturdays)
tin
Painting i Plnstnriag
P A IN T IN G a n d p sp e rfta n g ln g . B s;
o erian o ad . F r e e e s tim a te s . C all
A D 3-5834.
tt n
A B SO L U T E a ll g u a ra n te e d in su red
tin tin g . S p e c ia lisin g e x te r io r a n d
- — **-- rC— x tlm atc* . O ’S h an a.
BASNEY’S
MODERN KENNEL
U ltra V io lJt L ig h ts-A lr C o n d itio n ed
P ro fe s sio n a l T r im m in g
S tu d S erv ic e
P u p p ie s F o r S ale
P h o n e : B ris to l. L U d lo w 2-1276
Biayalas
BIKES WANTED
C ash p a id f o r u se d bikes.
W a n ee d 30 b ik e s Im m ed ia tely .
B rin g th e m in NOW
A il size s n eed ed . T o p M o n ty .
BLOOMFIELD
BIKE SHOP
I n B lo o m field c a n te r
n e a r tr a f fic lig h t
Dutch Newly-Weds Used To It
Salesmen Warm
New Firesides
PLAY V
/
Legal Notices —
,7 1
^ /rl
WHY?
.1
S
* ''ACL
w Ul
Xollow t>*
:X i
DOLLAR DAYS
TopufilVi
89—
S eason
133—F r e n c h Incom e 37—M u sical
• 6 —P r ie s t o f
90—
E x p lo d e
in s tr u m e n t
136—Q u een of
a n c ie n t C e lts
(colloq.)
91—
In te n se
fa irie s
70— G e rm a n c a n a l
29—G od (L a tin )
92— G rain
138—L ik ely
71— C h an c e
31—E m p lo y
93—
A ct
130—Peruse
( a rc h a ic )
o cu ln r
95—
R e p a st
140—
C om b, fo rm35—S
:
72— P a r t o f circle
96—
D e p a rt
37—Food fo r
b o u n d a ry
74—J u s t c le a r of
ro b in s
97— C h em ica l
141—
E v e n in g
s e a b o tto m
22—Join
39—
A b o rig in e of com p o u n d
(p o e t.)
E m m et
23—
S ty le o f 76—
Y u catan
99—P e rfo rm s
C o n ju n c tio n
77—
P in o c h le 142—
te rm
a u to m o b ile
101—C ries,
40—
P a in
78—T lie W ise M en 143—T h a t is
24— S m all ow l
41—
D e v a s ta tio n lik e h o rse
(a b b r.)
79—Arrows
25 ------- - J o h n s o n ,
105—G
reek le tte r
A rc tic p la
in
144—
N u m b e r (p42—
i.)
82—A n g ry ,
e x p lo re r
145—
M u sical d ra43—
ma
H a w a iia n108—T ra d e d fo r
o u tb u r s t
26—P e r ta in in g
m
o n ey
ro
o
ts
to
c
k
(p
i.)
147—G
irl’s
n
a
m
e
84—
Old
m
u
s
ic
a
l
to h e a rin g
44—
M utdcal 107—A n tle red
149—
M usic:
in s tr u m e n ts
28—T a k e a s o n e 's
a n im a l
in s tr u m e n t
85—
H e b re w m o n tha s w ritte n
ow n
46—B ritis h
111—
P a rt of
86—
O u tb re a k150— C o u n try of
SO—C o m b u stib le
ra n k in g
fire p lace
A sia
88—L e g is la tiv e
m a tte r
co m m o n er
112 —
S e a so n in g
152—Is la m ’s sa c re d
b o d y (a b b r .)
32—G re e k le tte r
113—
R aise
(a b b r.)
s c rip tu r e
33—
A lte r n a tinIgt —S lav In
48—
U.S.
A
m
b
a
s
115—
M
em o ra n d u m
154—
M
etal
S
ax
o
n
y
c u rre n t
s a d o r to Is ra e l 116— T in y p a rtic le
156—B ed linen
90—S ta te in
(a b b r .)
49—
H a v in g sh
o es ee r
118—B
H.W. G e rm a n y 168—A tte m p t
34—O u tfit
60—
S e p a r a te o r In g re d ie n t
H au le d
3 59—G ra v e sto n e
92 _______
35— B it te r v e tc h
p ic k o u t
J 19—F r a m e o f m ind
160—S o rts
84—U nique
36—
F in al
51—G irl’s n a m e
121—Scoffed
W e st C o a1sGt V -F ru it (p i.)
37—
E m erg ed 98—
1.2—C ity In E g y p t 123—C o n ju n c tio n
u n iv e rs ity
v ic to rio u s
63—
N e w sp a p125—
er
D OW N '
B o ttle a
U n it.)
38— S c o ttis h en n
ex
e
c
u
tiv
e
126—
M ix
99— S p eck s
40— S c a n d in a v ia n
1—
B ro w n erm
55—.1
in eudge
127—
R e s ts on k n o es
loo—A isles
gode
2—
P u c c in i o66—Sow
p e ra
129—A s ta t e
102 —C o n ce rn in g
42—La
L a rg e c a sk
57—L
3—
A n g lo -S ax
o n ik en ess
330— F en cin g
ion—A ffirm a tiv e
43—
W an
m o n ey
68—p iih h e lm e ts
sw o rd s
104—
R e g re t
44—
K ooky h ills
N o te o f scale
61—
M orning 131—W ritin g
U n in te re s tin4—
g
45—
F ir s t th r e105—
e
5—
G uido’s hig h (p o e t.)
Im p lem en t
le tte r s
83—R
e
la
tiv
e
no
lo
112—G irl’s n am e
a s te
47—S ig n o f ao d iac
E x tre m e 64—
B ase
134—E x p lo siv e
108—
.Ship c h a n n e6—
l
41—D ir t
68—C h em ical
(a b b r.)
s u n -lo v e r
109—
N ear
50—M ongrel
136—
S how y flow er
7—
F ir s t
fe r tilis e r
61—
M ow ing HO—S a in t (a b b r .)
70—P u llin g a lo n g
S—G ro u p o f
137—
V essels
111— O b serv ed
im p le m e n t
u
n
io
n
s
U
n
it.)
by
th
e
a
n
c
h
o
r
139—D
epend
on
112—
A
rm
y
m
a
n
64—H old on
9—lauiin
71—Close
140— S e m i-p re c io u s
114—M an 's
p ro p e rty
co
n
ju
n
c
tio
n
(tw
o
w
o
rd
s)
s to n e
n ic k n a m e
55—S ty lish
10—
F e d e ra l 73—
B a b y ’s bed
144—
C h in e se
118—H ail!
66—Y ield
a g e n c y (a b b r.) 74—
M o h am m ed an p ag o d a
117—L u re s
6 t—M o to ris ts '
ca ll to p ra y e r 145—
11—
D isd ain
N a tiv e m e ta l
] 19—M ascu lin e
o r g a n is a tio n
75—
C ouples 146—
120—T u r n s to th e
12—
Jum ps
In q u ire
U n it.)
77—
Food
fro
m
r
ig
h
t
<0—T e a c h e r s ’
IS—W h eel tr a c k
147—
A rm y officer
h ea v en
d e g re e (a b b r.) 122—L ist
(a
b
b
r.)
14—
A
bove
78—
T a lk in g bird
124—
A r c h ite c t's
62—
F o rm e r n a m e awKociation
148—
S n sk e
15—
H ap p en 80—
M
en
tal
Im
ag
e
o f T ro n d h e im
(n b b r.)
O cean
16—
B ard
81—
P a rc e l of149—
lan d
64—
S o ft p a la125—
te *
E n v e lo p
151—P o s ts c r ip t
17—
S h o e m a k e83—F
r’s re n c h fo r
65—
A e la te 12 6 — D ecreased
(a
b
b
r.)
tool
‘•king”
128—
A lso
(a b b r.)
158—Old T e s ta m e n t
18 —
S tr a ig h t line
14—N a tiv e of
66—
J a p a n e s e 129— L iq u efy
(a b b r.)
(m a th , a b b r.)
L a tv ia
131—C o n sp ira c y
m e a s u re
155—N o te o f sc a le
19
—
S
in
g
in
g
voice
•7—P
la
c
e
fo
r
131— Poem-Helve
67—
E lectrified
157—P ro n o u n
w o rsh ip
30—S tu p efies
p ro n o u n
p a r tic le
L e g a l N o tic e : P u r s u a n t to th e d i
re c tiv e o f th e H o u se o f R e p re se n
ta tiv e s, R e so lu tio n N o. 49. M ay 8 ,
1959, n o tic e Is h e r e b y g iven o f th e
p ro p o se d r o u te In th e re lo c a tio n of
R o u te N o. 6 , co m m o n ly k n o w n as
th e E a st-W e s t H ig h w a y , th ro u g h
th e T o w n o l W e st H a r tf o r d , r e f e r
re d to a s L in e " H ” .
P ro c e e d in g In a g e n e ra l w e s te rly
d ire c tio n fro m th e C ity o f H a r tf o r d
th e E a st-W e s t H ig h w a y a p p ro a c h e s
th e T o w n o f W e st H a r to r d b y u n
d e rp a s s in g
P ro sp e ct
A venue
at
th e W e st H a r tf o r d - H a r tf o r d T o w n
L in e J u s t n o r th o f M e rrill S tr d e t on
th e so -called K a n e b ric k y a r d p ro p
e rty .
I t w ill c o n tin u e in a g e n e ra l w es
te r ly d ire c tio n J u s t n o r th e r ly o f th e
p r o p e r tie s o n th e n o r th s id e o f Cay a A v en u e b etw e en P o sp e c t A venue
a n d O ak w o o d A venue. A p a r tia l ta k
in g o f th e p r o p e r tie s o n th e n o r th
aid e o f C ay a A v en u e b e tw e e n P ro s
p e c t A venue a n d O ak w o o d A venue
w ill be re q u ire d .
T h e h ig h w a y s till c o n tin u in g In
a w e s te rly d ire c tio n w ill th e n u n
d e rp a s s O akw ood A v en u e a n d S o u th
Q u a k e r L a n e b etw e en W ilfre d a n d
S a in t C h arles S tr e e ts . T h e ta k in g of
ro p e rtle s o n th e s o u th s id e of
a ln t C h a rle s S tr e e t a n d th e n o rth
aid e o f W ilfre d S tr e e t b etw een
O ak w o o d A v en u e a n d S o u th Q u a k
e r L a n e w ill be re q u ire d . A fu ll In
te r c h a n g e w ill be p ro v id e d a t O akw ood A venue.
21
B etw e en S o u th Q u a k e r L a n e a n d
T r o u t B ro o k D riv e, th e h ig h w a y
w ill re p la c e W e stv iew A v en u e t a k 25
in g p ro p e rtie s o n b o th sid e s o f
W estv iew A venue.
T h e h ig h w a y w ill o v e rp a s s T r o u t
B ro o k D riv e w h e re it w ill in te r
ch a n g e w ith th e T r o u t B ro o k C o n
n e c to r.
S w in g in g s o u th e r ly a n d th e n w es
te r ly th e E a st-W e s t H ig h w a y u n d e r
p asses M ay flo w er S tr e e t, b etw e en
E lm h u r s t S tr e e t a n d B osw ell R oad.
R a m p s to a n d fro m th e e a s t w ill
c o n n e c t w ith T r o u t B ro o k D riv e a t
D a rtm o u th A venue. B etw e en T r o u t
B ro o k D riv e a n d M ay flo w er S tre e t
th e h ig h w a y w ill be lo c ated , fo r
th e g r e a te r p a r t, o n la n d p rev io u sly
a c q u ire d b y th e D e p a r tm e n t w ith
th e ex c e p tio n o f:
( 1 ) p a r tia l ta k in g o f p ro p e rtie s
o n th e e a s t sid e o f O v e r b r o w R oad
b etw e en B en tw o o d R o ad a n d C arleto n R o a d :
( 2 ) p r o p e r ty o n th e w e st sid e o f
T r o u t B ro o k D riv e, b etw e en D a r t
m o u th A venue a n d C ro c k e r A v en u e:
(3) p ro p e rtie s o n b o th sid es o f
E lm h u r s t a n d M a y flo w er S tr e e ts a t
t h e ir in te rs e c tio n .
C o n tin u in g w e s te rly th e E a stW e st H ig h w a y w ill o v erp ass S o u th
M ain
S tre e t
b etw e en
W ln th ro p
R o ad a n d B eechw ood R oad. T h e re
w ill be a fu ll in te rc h a n g e a t S o u th
M ain S tre e t
B etw een M ay flo w er
S tr e e t a n d S o u th M ain S tr e e t th e
h ig h w a y w ill a lso be lo c ated on
la n d p re v io u sly a c q u ire d
b y th e
S ta te e x c e p t a t M ay flo w er S tre e t
a s d escrib ed ab o v e
T h e h ig h w a y w ill be lo c ated
s o u th e r ly o f B eechw ood R o ad an d
n o r th e r ly o f S h ad o w L a n e b etw e en
S o u th M ain S tr e e t a n d B e rk s h ire
R o ad a g a in b e in g lo c a te d m o stly
o n la n d o w n ed b y th e S tate- I t w ill
o v e rp a s s B e rk s h ire R o ad b etw een
B eechw ood R o ad a n d N ew B rita in
A venue re q u ir in g th e ta k in g o f
p ro p e rtie s on b o th sid e s o f B e rk
s h ir e R o ad a t th i s o v erp ass.
T h e h ig h w a y w ill th e n s w in g In
s o u th w e s te rly d ire c tio n to C o rb in
C o rn e rs cro s s in g N ew B r ita in Ave
n u e b e tw e e n R id g e w o o d R o ad an d
C h a tfle ld D rive.
T h e E a st-W e s t H ig h w a y , c ro w in g
In to F a r m in g to n a t th e V e s t H a rt1 S o u th
a w a y
FROM T R A G IC
G IV E AND T A K E
MANUAL. D IG U IN G - u u e n e a a n a
A d o ra b le b a b y k itte n . F re e . F e
u i> w ells, ir u c x in g . c e lla rs a n a
m a le, p a r t A n g o ra. A D 3-3910.
p a r a s cleaned, tre e s cu t. C H SdlUMa.
S e .t'iT C T A N K S — p u m p in g , In sU l
■atlon a n d re p a irs. F r e e booklet
LOAM
o n c a re o l S e p tic T a n k a. C all a s s .
A ble t o d e liv e r o r lo a d y o u r tru c k .
O H 7-8464.
tin E x c e lle n t s ta te te ste d to p so il a n d
g ra v e l. N o w aste. A lso till a n d h ay . D O C T O R ’S O R D E N T IS T 'S o ffice
E X P E R T CLOCK a n d w ate n r e
fo r r e n t in B lo o m field C n tc r. CH
p a irin g . A ll m a k es a n d
ty p e s. HOLLOWAY BROS., INC. 2-5625.
W o rk g u a ra n te e d , J .
B.
S ta m p
AVON
tf n
Sr.. AD 2-2159.
lf n
OR 7-0279, OR 7-0079
E A S T H A R T F O R D - 12 B u rn s id e
6-35
Ave. - n e a r M ain S tre e t. S m all
F U R N IT U R E
re lln ls h ln g a n d r e
S to re , w ith s to r a g e a re a . In q u ir e
p a ir. D u a lity c r a lu m a n s h ip . Rea2nd flo o r o r C all J A 8-0002 Or P I
to ia tio n o l
a n tiq u e s a
sp e c ia lty . AWNINGS AND CANVAS 2-7279.
J o a n H o lt, J A •
tf n
GOODS
ti n
F. B. SKIFF, INC.
M OV IN G, tru c k in g , e x p re ss. .Y a rd s ,
c e lla rs cle a n e d . T ru c k s lo r a ll B M o u n tlo rd S t.
H a r tf o r d
P h o n e J A 7-0751
puTposa*. C a d B1U D ick e n s C H
ti n
f-7 b lA
ti n
T A M K IR -T ree R em oval, la n d c le a r TO BACCO C L O T H S a n y size , lo r
s p r in g
and
su m m e r
p la n tin g .
e d , lire w o o a c u t. In s u re d . C all
P e d d le r s J u n k , 73 C an to n S t.. H a r t
P a u l A. E lliso n M I 3-8742.
ten fo rd . C H 7-8861.____________
tt n
O R D E R E D — T h a t a lx m o n th s
tlie lr privacy Is not fn any
fro m th e 24 th d a y o f J u ly 1959
way Invaded.
£
be. a n d th e ta m e a r e lim ite d an d
a llo w e d fo r th e c r e d ito r s to b rin g
It is estimated thafe right
In t h e ir c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to
now Dutch couples caiLcount
{Dorothy E. D ix o n , 42 N a s sa u L an e,
E a s t H a r tf o r d . C onn, w h o Is d ir e c t
on at least 250 pouudiQif as
ed to g iv e p u b lic n o tic e to th e c re d
ito r s o f th e d eceased to b r i n g
sorted g ift • samples during
In t h e ir c la im s w ith in sa id tim e a l
their first year of marriage,
lo w ed b y p o s tin g a n o tic e o f th is
o r d e r o n tn e p u b lic s ig n p o s t n e a r
e s t w h e re th e d ec eased la s t d w elt,
in th e T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , a n d
b y p u b lish in g th e s a m e o n ce In
so m e n e w s p a p e r h av in g a c irc u la
B Y I I I L I . 1111,1,IN G H AM
Interest tlte couple.
tio n In sa id D is tric t a ll w ith in th i r
ty d a y s fro m d a te h ereo f, a n d re .
H O L L A N D —Newly-weds in
This rending matter tells
t u r n m a k e to th is c o u r t o f th e
n o tic e giv en , to g e th e r w ith a lis t of Holland h it how getting g ills 111 ? w ife how lo be patient in
th e c la im s p rs e n te d w ith in s a id from people Uiey don’t know.
molding her hubby to tins
lim e allo w ed
This Id Just one aspect of a tranquil lile. I t lolls ithc hus
B y O r d e r o f th e C o u rt,
R U T H A N N E O CONNOR.
new and unusual plan in the band that .he is now a grown
C lerk .
g e n e ra l lo c a tio n o f C o lt H ig h w a y
,
_
o
7-29 N etherkw di Hint g iie s people up and has new dulies.
to S ch o o l H o u se C o rn e rs.
marriage
advice,
incieases
A T r o u t B ro o k C o n n e c to r w ill
*
*
*
L IM IT A T IO N O F C LA IM S
v
*
d iv e rg e fro m th e E a st-W e s t H ig h
for
manufacturers
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n a t buslnc.s
w a y a t T ro u t B ro o k D riv e a n d w ill
During all of these visits,
ru n
n o r th e r ly o v e rp a s s in g P a r k E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d f o r th e and offers flee information
R o ad . B o u le v ard a n d F a rm in g to n D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th e on everything from curtains the couple’s Interest is main
r
\ '
'
A venue b e tw e e n R ay m o n d R o ad an d 27th d a y o f J u ly A. D. 1959.
P r e s e n t: H o n . F ra n c is C. V lg n a tl. to sex.
T r o u t B ro o k D riv e. O n ra m p s to
tained by a constant flow of
th e s o u th w ill be p ro v id e d a t Pajjk J u d g e .
E s ta te o f C h arles A. S ta ffo rd
A new ly • married couple wedding presents.” T h e s e
R o ad a n d B o u le v ard . A n o ff ra m p
fro m th e S o u th w ill b e p ro v id e d at o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , in s a id D is tric t,
no sooner abut the door of come from companies, Ire- D o ris S tr e e t b etw e en P a r k R o ad deceased .
their home Hunt disguised
n
.
a n d B o u le v ard .
O n m o tio n o f T h e A d m in is tr a tr ix
A n o n a n d o ff ra m p to a n d fro m c. t. a. o n s a id e s ta te It Is
salesmen find the doorbell J
’
UaK" own’ ,h a l are
th e S o u th w ill b e p ro v id e d a t
O R D E R E D — T h a t s ix m o n th s
F a r m in g to n A venue.
T h e T r o u t fro m th e 1 st d a y o f J u n e . 1959
They enter and disperse hoping to recruit regular cusfnofjgy ^
B ro o k C o n n e c to r w ill e n d n t M ilto n be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ite d a n d
Chocolates, coffee,
booklets on Just about every tomeis.
S tre e t. T h e c o n n e c to r w ill b e lo a llo w ed fo r th e c re d ito rs t o b rin g
c a te d J u s t e a s te r ly o f th e p r o p e r in th e ir c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te
aubjest that could possibly cereals, cigarettes, pipe to
tie s o n th e e a s t sid e o f O v erb ro o k E v e ly n T . L eo n e, 533 S liv e r L an e.
bacco, etc., keep the conver
M t h e S ig n
n h d R ay m o n d R o ad s b e tw e e n W est- E a s t H a r tf o r d , C onn, w h o Is d ir e c t
view A v en u e a n d F a r m in g to n Ave ed to g ive p u b lic n o tic e to th e c r e d
sations from becoming dull.
n u e.
ito r s o f th e d eceased to b rin g In
Present plans are to offer J j 0 f t h e D iff ^ ’
H o w a rd S. Ives
th e ir c la im s w ith in s a id tim e a l
S ta te H ig h w a y C o m m issio n er lo w ed , b y p o s tin g a n o tic e o f th is
"a il assistance” to couples
o r d e r o n th e p u b lic s ig n p o s t n e a r
right up until o ile r the birth
e s t w h e re th e d ec eased In st d fe lt.
\
1
In th e T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d , a n d
of their first baby. Special
L IM IT A T IO N O F C LA IM S
b y p u b lish in g th e sam e o n ce In : \
£
>
'
/
foods, diapers, soaps, car
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n a t so m e n e w s p a p e r h av in g a c irc u la
E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d fo r th e tio n In s a id D is tric t a ll w ith in th i r
riages and toys are advertised
D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th e ty d a y s fro m d a te h e re o f, a n d r e
-subtly in this way. And the
tu r n m a k e to th is c o u r t o f th e n o
27 th d a y o f J u ly A. D. 1959.
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C. V lg n atl. tic e g lv c a to g e th e r w ith a lis t of
abundance of samples keeps
Judge.
th e c la im s p re s e n te d w ith in said
arriving.
E s ta te o f T h o m ae J . D re n n a n la te tim e allo w ed .
o f E a s t H a r tf o r d In sa id d is tric t,
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
H ighly diplomatic sales
d eceased .
R U T H A N N E O ’C O N N O R. ,
C le rk . 1
O n m o tio n o f E v e c u to r o n said
people. of course, have been
e s ta te . It Is
7-29
recruited fu r (Ills type of
O R D E R E D — T h a t a lx m o n th s
fro m th e 27 th d a y o f J u ly , 1959
work. Companies want th e’
be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ite d a n a
L IM IT A T IO N O F C LA IM S
newly-weds to feel thaij
allo w e d f o r th e c r e d ito r s to b rin g
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n a t
In t h e i r c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d f o r th e
to Rev. B e rn a rd J . F ly n n c / o R ich D is tr ic t o f E a st H a r tf o r d o n th e
a r d C. W illa rd . A tto rn e y a t L aw . 26 th d a y o f J u ly A. D. 1959.
34 C onn. B lvd.. E a s t H a r tf o r d ,
P r e s e n t: H on. F ra n c is C. V lg n a tl.
C onn, w h o is d le c te d to g iv e p u b lic J u d g e .
n o tic e to th o c re d ito r s o f th e rieE s ta te o f E lle n M o ran la te of
T H K F U N E R A L D IR G E ?
ea sed to b r in g In t h e ir c la im s w ith E a s t H a r tf o r d in s a id d is tr ic t, d e
in sa id tim e allo w e d b y p o s tin g a ceased .
Another Irish made all man
n o tic e o f th is o r d e r o n th e p u b lic
O n m o tio n o f T h e E x e c u trix on
s ig n p o s t n e a re s t w h e re th e d ec eas sa id estn to . It Is
ner of noise at funerals, C hi
ed la s t d w e lt, In t h e T o w n o f E a s t
O R D E R E D — T h a t s ix m o n th s
explode
firecrackers,
H a r tto r d . a n d b y p u b lis h in g th e fro m th e 28th d a y o f J u ly . 1959 nese
s a m e o n ce In so m e n e w s p a p e r be. a n d th e s a m e a r e lim ite d a n d clang cymbals during cere
h a v in g a c ir c u la tio n In sa id D is tr ic t a llo w ed fo r th e c r e d ito r s to b rin g
a ll w ith in t h i r t y d a y s fro m d a te In th e ir c la im s n g u in s t sa id e s ta te to monies for the dead—all lo
h e re o f, a n d r e t u r n m a k e to th is to M ary M. D avis, 117 B u rn s id e
c o u r t o f th e n o tic e g iv en , to g e th e r A ve., E a s t H a r tf o r d . C onn, w h o Is frighten aw ay attendant de
Dirges
played
by
w ith a lis t o f th e c la im s p re s e n te d d ire c te d to give p u b lic n o tic e to th e mons.
w ith in sa id tim e allo w ed .
c r e d ito r s o f th e d ec eased to b rin g bands in processions we have
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt,
in th e ir claim s w ith in s a id tim e a l
R U T H A N N E O 'C O N N O R .
low ed b y p o s tin g a n o tic e o f th is all seen are a refinement of
C l"_ - ’* o r d e r o n th e p u b lic s ig n p o s t n e a r- this superstition as w ell as la
7-29 j t»gt w h e re th e d eceased la s t d w elt,
in th e T o w n o f E a s t H a r tf o r d an d ment for the dead.
b y 'p u b lis h in g th e sam e o nce In
L IM IT A T IO N O F C LA IM S
Some A frican natives march
m e n e w s p a p e r h a v in g a c irc u la
A t a C o u rt o f P r o b a te h o ld e n a t so
tio
said D is tric t a ll w ith in th i r behind (lie body slashing the
E a s t H a r tf o r d w ith in a n d fo r th e ty nd aIn
y
s
fro
m
d
a
te
h
ereo
f,
a
n
d
re
.
D is tr ic t o f E a s t H a r tf o r d o n th e tu r n m o k e to th is c o u r t o f th e air viciously w ith swords to
24 th d a y o f J u l y A. D . 1959.
en , to g e th e r w ith a list o f combat evil spirits lurking
P r e s e n t: H o n . F r a n c is C V lg n atl. nthoetic ec lagiv
im s p re s e n te d w ith in sa id about the new ly dead. A rm y
Judge.
E s ta te o f F re e m e n H . D ix o n tim e allo w ed .
tradition
prescribes
firing
B y O rd e r o f th e C o u rt.
la te o f E a s t H a r tf o r d In said
S O FT -W K V E , w hile or colors
R U T H A N N E O 'C O N N O R .
three shots over ihe grave of
d is tr ic t d ec eased .
C lerk .
| O n m o lto n o f T h e A d m in is tr a tr ix
7-29 a soldier fo r that purpose.
I- o n s a id e s ta te . I t la
A CROSS
1—N eck p iece
6—D a In tie r
11—B u sh
16—S e p a ra te e
21 —
H o u rly
23
22
26
45
37
35
34
40
39
31
26
27
41
43
42
50
49
46
55
54
52
65
71
70
68
87
57
63
62
61
36 0
56
82
83
«3
02
For
P O P U L A R G IA N T 46 oz. CAN
Tomato Juice
Dog Food
Royal Punch 3
For
LAD D IIC BO Y 1 Lb . C A N S
For
C O T T T R U K F R U IT
Giant
46 oz. Cans
O K I, M O N TE F A N C Y
Sweet Peas
6 J.1
Cornish Hens
59
Hen Turkeys
Ready&Hams
Chuck Roast
Corned Beef
Sliced Bacon
Cold Cuts
Beef Patties
IO»
14
12
121
tt
118
43
24
116
115
123
22
35
133
32
131
136 137
42
141
40
149
45
153
lb.
F u ll
S hank
H a lf
’ lb.
157
155
«T
LfcA.N
r lb
N KPCO 'S A S S O R T ED
26
25
;
Ql AM I Y
107
06
105
97
•5
94
00
151
S U N S H IN E Q U A R T C A N
U iU S h L T
•2
•1
50
2 ib. j i
Cant
BO .vtl.tss
67
85
PUBK STRAW BKRKY
T op G rade
C hoice
78
77
Open Wed9
Thurs. & Fi3.
■til 9 =
Toilet Tissue
Preserves
Grape Drink
WAYBEST
FRESH NATIVE
24
2471
Albany Avenue
West Hartford
( TO
rot'M i
Thomson Grapes
Cantaloup
Larga Sna
Ssadlau
r lb.
�W IST HARTFORD NIW S, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
; :» A G I TW B.VI
Marshall Resignation
Announced At Jacobs
Booker Chapter, DAR
Re-elects Mrs. Tarbell
Tho Sarah Whitman Hook Also: hospitality, M rs. Guy
e r Chaptei, D A R , has elected V. D yer; Junior membership,
new officers and Chapter Mrs. A rth u r G. B isscll, J r.,
chairm an
lo r the coming membership, M rs. Lero y Rob
y ia t . M rs. Luth er L . Tarbeil erts; motion pictures, Mrs,
was re-elected Regent with Donald J . Fo ster; national deM rs. Edgar J . Cossetlc, J r ., tense, M rs. W ilbur C. Lam
and M rs. H enry J . Burke as bert; nominating. M rs. Ben/aVice Regents. Chaplain, M is, min F . Hubbell, M rs. Algor
Jam es jc w e tl; recording sec M. Johnson and M rs. Guy V.
retary, Mrs. John R . 'C u m D yer; Oliver Elisw orth Home
m er; corresponding secretary, stead, Mrs. F ra n k W . How
M rs. Seth Jones; treasurer, ard; press relations and state
M rs. Theodore K . Loom is; as publicity scrapbook, M rs. Rog
sistant treasurer, M n . George er V. Dolan and M rs. Ge
R ay n e r; registrar, M rs. war- orge F . Kan e; radio and tele
old G. Lam ent; assistant reg vision, M rs. Alfred W. Bacon;
istra r, Mrs. Frederick G. New- scholarship fund, M rs. L aw
-berth, J r .; historian, M rs. B. rence P . Cogswell; special res
W illiam E lliso n ; assistant his olutions, M rs. W alter F . Jen
to ria n , M rs. Robert A . John- nings; sunshine and visiting,
done; librarian, M rs. E a r l R . M rs. F ra n k J . Sparks; tele
- Lew is, J r .; curator, M rs. Rob phone, M rs. A lger M. John
ert W . Shlnabarger; advisory son; transportation, M rs. A.
board, M rs. Jam es Kelsey and B. M o ll; the Fla g of the Unit
ed States of Am erica, M rs.
Miss Belle U. Gladwin.
Russell Z Johnston; ways and
Cnapter
chairman
a r e means, M rs. Edg ar J . CossAmerican Indians, Mrs. J . ette, J r ., and M rs. Frederick
Robert Denton; American Mu- H . Buitteriield; parliam entari
' sic, M rs. Charles D. Brooks an, M rs. Clinton G. Nichols.
.and M rs. W illiam B. C a lfk y ;
Am ericanism and D A R man' ual lo r citizenship, Miss Ruth Contributions For
I . Stearns and Miss Elizabeth St. Joseph College
J . W arren; approved schools
(evening group!, M rs. Robert Memorial Library
N . Grbone, J r .; C A R , M rs.
$210,000 -has been contrib
.M a x R. Koerner and M rs. uted to date to the Saint Jos
Kenneth G. Ericso n ; conser eph College Memorial L ib ra ry
vation, M rs. M axwell S. Gard Building Campaign, accord
n er; D A R magazine and ad ing to figures released today
vertising, M rs. Jam es C. K e f by the College Adm inistra
.m y and M rs. Barent K . Bar- tion.
hydt; D A R museum, M rs.
$111,130 lias been raised
R ich a id Pcaie; genealogical through gilts and pledges
records, Miss Belle O. Glad from the College alumnae.
w in ; good citizens, M rs. Rose $59,239 is credited to' the Ad
S a y lo r; Gov. Jonathan T ru m visory Board and friends of
bull House, M rs. Noah T . the college; $16,213 from stu
Thom as; honor rolls, M rs. dents and sisters; concerts,
K a r l E . Fransson.
$9,960; special gifts, $3,963;
$6,400 from the committee to
honor Sister M ary deLourdes;
and $1,000 Horn the Class of
I960.
$41,007 has been raised by
the five alumnae solicitation
units in the Hartford-West
Hartford area. The following
co-chairmen report receipts a.»
follows: M rs. Jdhn Devine, 17
W illard St., $10,412; M rs. W il
liam B erry, 23 Forest H ills
D rive, West Hartford, $8,430;
M rs. Harold Keith, 56 Brightwood Lane, West Hartford,
$7,722: M rs. Gene Bruyette,
62 TOKls Road, Wethersfield,
$7,263; and M rs. W illiam P.
Aspell, 51 Robin. Road, West
H a rtfo rd $7,180.
Univ. of Conn.
Trustees Board
Eloct Budd
John J . Budds of Beverly
Road has been elected chair
man of the University of Con
OFFICIAL DELEGATE — necticut Board of Trustees.
D r. Maxine
T u ll Boatner M r. Budds who is chairman
(above) president of the Pilot of the W . H . Board of F i
Club of Hartford was theclub's nance was chosen to succeed
o fficial delegate to the Pilot Lester B . Shippee, president
International Convention In of the Connecticut Bank and
Chicago last week. Pilo t is a T ru st Company who resigned
aervlce organization fo r exec last spring. M rs. Budds is an
assistant auditor with the
u tive business and profession Travelers
Insurance
Com
a l women.
pany. He was appointed to
the Board in 1957 by Gov. A.
A . Rlblcoff.
A W N IN G S
unit
N
IlNIINI
F.I.
S K IFF
INC.
ja
i-w n
I MmrNk S Ms
M ir t h * , CMC
DM Hum 1IN
G IR IJ5 N A T IO N
D ELEG A TES
Charlotte Hatton, daughter
of M r. and M rs. A rth u r H at
ton of Newport Avenue, is in
Washington, D. C-, where she
is attending the annual G irls
Nation sponsored
by
the
American Legion A u xilia ry .
The G irls Nation delegates
w ill meet top government of
ficials and participate in mod
el government sessions.
M r. J . M urray M arshall of
West Hartford has resigned
as Industrial Relations direc
tor of The Jacobs M anufac
turing Co., it was announceu
today by
Louis B . Stoner,
president.
M r. M arshall has been as
sociated with (he West H a rt
ford chuck m anufacturing con
cern since 1930. He has been
coordinator of the Hartford
Sm all Plant Medical Service,
a founding member of tho
Connecticut Chapter of the
American Society of T ra in
ing Directors, a member of
the
Connecticut
Personnel
Association and the Hartford
County Industrial Relations
Society. He has also served on
committees of the Manufac
turers Association of H art
ford County and the Manu
facturers Association of Con
necticut.
Mr. M arshall has been ac
tive in many community ac
tivities and is presently serv
ing as a member of the West
Hartford YM CA
committee
and chairman of the Elmwood
21" CATALINA
ELECTRIC STARTER
M r. Arnold C assiff of Robin Road announces the-engage
ment of his daughter, Barbara Jean C assiff to Gerald L .
Slobln, son of M rs. Bessie Slobin of S k y View D rive, and the
late M r. Joseph Slobin.
M iss C assiff attended Texas Women's U n iversity and
Florida State U niversity end is now associated w ith Tifon
Jewelers, Hartford, as Credit Manager. H e r fiance is a grad
uate of the U niversity of M iam i where he was a member of
Ph i Sigm a Delta Fra tern ity. He is affiliated w ith the Gerald
L . Slobin Insurance Agency, at Crossroads Plaza.
Electrical C ontractors
Borbor Shops
y r ? . w o***.
Nordl’s
Borbor Shop
jS tu fiU c 6 * * + * * fj
E L E C T R IC A L
e
185A P a r k R d .. W . H tfd .
C o n n e c tic u t's m o st m o d ern
F a m ily B a rb e r S hop
P a r k la u o n t*»e P rem ise#
TV L o i i e s
AD M I N
A R T N A R D I, Prop.
R E PA IR S
e CONSTRUCTION
e
24
MOTOR W INDING
HOUR SER V IC E
West Hartford, Conn.
LAVINIO’S
B A R B ER SHOP
< *5 e « i
SEARS
)
»e or
Poy.
M S T A T E S T .. H A B T FO K O
O pen I h u re d a y
I s l U f 1*. M.
Insurance
AD 2-4455
th i
• Steggered-wheel, non-scalping
datign
• Trims clota, both sida and frant
• Briggs A Stratton 4-cydo engine
CARBONE GRINDING co.
l i t Newington Road (Elmweed) W ait Hartford
2 Blacks South Of llmwaad Center — AD 3-9119
V is it y o u r S t. C harles
D ea ler
36 P earl S t., H artfo rd
M A. Paterson, Inc.
O ffice: JA ckson 2-4133
JOHN F. BRENNAN
SWIFT
QUALII Y
H A IR IU 1 IIM ,
967 F arm in g to n Ave.
. . . INSURANCE . . .
M
H our
Service
G irls’ Style Cut*
M A R IO ’S
B A R B E R SHO P
CROSSROADS PLAZA
R E A R O r G R A N D I'N IO N
AD H U I
S H O E S H IN E
C . ART LANTZ
121 Park Rd.
AD S-I7M
“Y pur T ravel A gent”
R eservations fo r H otel &
R eso rts A nyw here.
Call u s ab o u t S um m er
C ruises o r V acations NOW
JA 3-8667
Y o u r W a t t H a r tfo r d Agent
. M EN •
iV O M K X . C H I L D R E N
Ladles',
# Sinks
C abinets
O F orm ica C ounters
# D ishw ashers
Insurance
Specializing In
Men's ■W omen’s - Children's
H aircutting
SHOE SHINE
Rental Equipment
Banka
FLYING A f a s
Stenographic Service
RAY
KR0FF
IN C
PLUMBING . . .
. . . HEATING
N ew W ork — R epairing
A lteratio n s
De COU
Mobil F uel Oil
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
Phone AD 3-3626
M IM E O G R A P H
O FFSET W O R K
W est H artford
611 New Park Ave.
W ILLIAM A. MURRAY
Hartford National
Answering Service
P lu m b in g — H e a tin g
R ep a irin g — R e m o d e lin g
Bank and Trust
661 New Park Ave. AD 63*41
Company
•93 Farm ington Ave.
(over Plimpton's)
J A 3-1178
Phone: JA 3-4248
887 Farm ington Avtk
E a t. IS9S
FOU R BRANCHES
TRIM TH E
- FAT
FROM YOUR BUDGET
Experienced tem porary help
In your office.
Monthly bulls Una. p r o
gram s, etc.. Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mall
Injgs. reports, resumes typed
promptly in our office.
REPACK
FOUR
FAUCETS
FREE
E ST IM A T E S '
Lesser Plumbing
ALpina 5-6483*
CALL
POW ELL
A SSO CIA TES
A D am s 2-6695
Domestic Hot W ater
-------------------------------- 1-
wma MURRAY
IN t
Tree Service
TAMBL1N & SMITH
T R E E SERV ICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estimates with
out charge.
AD M M
AD 8-1881
*
W altham Boiler an d
B u rn ers
Telephone
Floor Polishers Cement Tools
Floor Sanders Sump Pump
S e r v in g
Com. Vac.
G enerator
ELECTRICA L
Cleaner
Ext. Cords A
W E ST HA RTFO RD
Dahl and Johnson Port-A-Crib
Liles
CONTRACTORS
ELM W OOD
Runaway Beds Lawn Mowers
Linoleum, Window
Chairs A
Lawn Spreaders
B IS H O P ’S C O R N E R
Tables
Lawn Sweepers
and
Shades, V enetian Blinds W allpaper
Post Hole
F A R M IN G T O N
Steam er
Digger
an d A w nings
Paperhanging Steel Poet
Equip.
..D riv er
E lectrical C ontractor
C arpentcFs
Fence Stretcher
Sh
272 PARK ROAD
Building C ontractors
Garden
w iring
Tools
Step
Ladders
Sprayers
Commercial • Residential
Phone ADam 3-9676
Ext. Ladders Elec. Hedge
A C o m p le te E le c tr ic a l Service
E x t Planks
Clipper.
J . Arthur Carlson
Tel. JAckson 8 2287
Paint S prayer, Elec. G rass
34 W illiams St. E ast H artford
Blow Torches
Trim m ers
SPECIA LIZIN G IN
Service Stations
Pipe C utters Boto-TUler
COMMERCIAL
Pipe Threaders Rotary Hoes
Pipe W renches Garden Tractor
R E SID E N T IA L
Real E state
Elec Hammer A Accessories
A lterations- A dditions
Elec! Drill
Pruning Saws
Elec. Saws
H»nd
Chain Saws
Tools
Dewing & Dewing
C aulking-W aterproofing
Brush Saws
Mechanic's
Inc.
Chain
Hoist
Tools A
a
REALTORS
Block A Tackle Wrench Sets
• Brake Adjustment*
Roofing-Siding
DolUm
* “ «« Tools
a
E sta b lish e d
• Motor T u n . Ups
Appliance C art A Jacks
P ainting-M asonry
1919
F urniture Pads Miscellaneous
• ignition Work
House Jacks,
Tools and
a
• Wheel Balancing
AdJ. Post Jacks Matty Other C arpentry-C abinet Making
Cement Mixers Items
a
L ocal & S u b u rb a n P c o p e ttiea
293 Park R d . J r ^ Wheelbarrow
F o r F re e E stim ate s Call
Tel. AUauts 3-2685
SAVE THIS LIST FOB
M JU ballo R d , W est H artford Top Value Stam ps
AD 3-tlM
▲ D aau 2-9352
FUTURE REFERENCE
Lyle Bill's
S07A New P a rk A ve* W . H.
A D 2-4487
Plumbing
The
United Rent-Alls
JS Jn jw o o jL C o n iL
Awnings & Shades
Kitchen Equipment
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
J . HENRY EHN
766 Farm ington Ave., W J i.
com er Vanderbilt Rd.
AD 3-9100
T ravel
MN C 0 .I
H om e: JA ckson 8-1778
E. N. Coburn
u«e a, a
take mo"y
E a t 1.925
JO H N R A C H U N . P r u l d c n t . . . C. S W E E N E Y . G en. M a n a s .i
" T o F it Y o u r H eeda*
AD 2-1272
seloct •he
FOREST GA RAG E, INC.
472 F arm in g to n Ave.
• Diel-A-Metic cutting-height
adjustors
• Lightweight, non-rusting diecest aluminum deck
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
A " *
W ay
T U N E -U P and TRO U BLE A NALYSIS
MODERN FRO N T-EN D D EPA RTM EN T
FOREIG N CAR R E P A IR D EPA RTM EN T
E X P E R T LUBRICATION D EPA RTM EN T
QUALITY AUTO BODY R E PA IR S
F a st, E ffic ien t Radio Controlled Road Service
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
S6 LaSalle Bd., West Hartford
We Telegraph
Y our O rder
fo r FAST
1-DAY
SER V IC E!
NOW *99” *
SERVICE C H EC K LIST
^
MCMWi
ROTARY
• . . W h e re C o u rte sy a n d S a tis fa c tio n P re v a il . . .
tl!nii:!!H!!!H!HlHHHiniUHI!Hiti!!!H:iin:H!it!iHi:iHiUiiitli:iii:il:iiiilH:::!li!:niiHlii!iii!
IN C .
phone
CH 9-5601
DIAL-A-MATIC
Forest Garage, Inc.
ST/teu le G n au aed
ELECTRICA L SERV ICE
O IK
J . M URRAY M ARSH A LL
R E C E IV E S C IT A T IO N —Col. H enry F . T aylo r (left)
F o rt Sam Houston commander presents M ajor Vincent
Grzegorowicz, F o rt Sam Houiton signal officer, w ith a
Certificate of achievement on his departure fo r a new
overseas assignm ent Witnessing the presentation is Mr*.
Grzegorowicz w ife of th^ certificate recipient M ajor Grze
gorowicz form erly lived in Elmwood.
MOTO-MOWER
Your Easy Chair!
4 3l-ur
\i
m
ffi
Never Before
Catalogs From
» * . ..
\
committee of the West H art
The 287th Medical Detach
ford YM CA.
Reserve Officers
ment (Dental Service) Team
P rio r to coming to The J a
is permanently stationed at
cobs Manufacturing Co., M r. In Camp Training
the Hartford U S A R Center,
M arshall was associated wRh A t Fort Devons
the American Cyanamid Cor A U S A rm y Reserve dental 700 South Quaker Lane, West
Hartford.
poration and Pan • American
unit from Connecticut is pres
World A irw ays. He served as
Included among the offi
ently
performing
15
days
an
TO T E A C H IN E N G L A N D
a m ajor in the A ir Force dur
cers are L t, Col. C h ris W.
The office of Senator Thom ing World W ar I I and is a nual summer training at Fo rt Meligonis of Farm ington, and
as J . Drdd lias announced graduate of Colgate Universi Devons that w ill conclude onlM ajor David *sT Ginsburg of
that an educational grant has ty.
August 2 . _______________________I West Hartford.
been awarded to Caroline
Trasko of Brctton Road, a IS A A C B E L E S K I E D IE S
teacher at
the American
Isaac Eeleskie, 79, of 100
School for the Deaf. Miss M ontclair D rive died Ju ly 28
Trasko w ill teach at the Odsal at St. Fran cis Hospital after
House School for (he Deaf at a long illness. Born In R u s
a v a lu e lik e th i s
Bradford, England, for the sia he had lived in Hartford
academic year 1959-60. The 67 years. He owned and oper
B A R B A R A J E A N C A S S IF F
grant was made available un ated the I.N .B . Ladies Shop in
(Paul B . Shafer) der the International Educa Hartford 33 years. He was a
tional Exchange Program of life member of Congregation
the Department of State.
Ados Israel.
ADoms 3-3507
Shop Sears
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1938
E st. 1896
HEATING ?
H ot W ater # Steam*
967 F arm in g to n Ave,
JA 3-41U9
^
'
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 31, July 30, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
July 30, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News (July 1947-1958), continues
West Hartford Metropolitan News (April 1947-June 1947), continues Metropolitan News (issues March 1943-April 1947)
continues Metropolitan Shopping News (issues August 1932-December 1940)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Initially a weekly publication featuring classified advertising for local businesses which evolved into a publication covering local and national news in addition to classified advertising
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932-1957
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 16, issue 31, July 30, 1959
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
July 30, 1959
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
newsprint