1
10
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https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/ff8e3abb93d96bdf9193d18f67db3e91.jpg
3575a8125db17921bcd85d938275bbea
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/97914584f6628d1e5d07f618d49a7fcf.jpg
20cc434f78370181cdfb52e54e1c8867
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
The Barbara Becker Girard Postcard Collection
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of postcards featuring buildings and places around West Hartford, Connecticut.
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
[M.A. Peterson, Inc] Show room of Connecticut's leading kitchen specialists - 607 New Park Ave., West Hartford, Conn.
Subject
The topic of the resource
M.A. Peterson, Inc
Local businesses
Building and Architecture
Description
An account of the resource
Promotional postcard from the M.A. Peterson, Inc. business.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
M.A. Peterson, Inc.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Postcard
black and white
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/53523dc88b4f893f84e39bb92c2f6e9e.pdf
ae5943188afac937a2cf3e8353218b48
PDF Text
Text
r
W e st H a r tfo r d N e w s
ra b lU h ed ContlHaonaljr Bine* 193*
ro rtn x rly Tb*» M etropollU » Nawi
VO L. XVII, No. 24
W E S T H A R T FO R D . C O N N E C T IC U T
North End Library
Branch Need Cited
In Bureau Report
Phohes,
,F
ds Houses
n
u
Inf \.\^o M eet Rise
.......
10c PER C O P Y - $ 4 0 0 A YEAR
T H U R SD A Y , JU NE 16, 1960
units increased from 13,922 to
m ore than 17,921.
More than 15,000 new tele
phones w ere Installed (alm ost
quantitative one for each of the 17.808 new
..fii have taken place people) bringing the total to
iuwn during the p ast 10 48,647.
years.
R etail
establishm ents
In
In addition to the rise In town increased from 274 to
Choose Site Now; when the addition to the ,stanlly the needs for a library
population from 44.402 to m ore than 475, and retail sales
Main Library is completed. in that area, and have been
volume m ore than doubled —
62,210:
Build Branch Later Board C hairm an Joseph W. | w aiting for tile report,” Mr.
Ross said T hursday the long- Rcss said. “We have felt th at
The num ber of dwelling from $40 million in 1950 to
State Experts Say aw
over $81 million in 1959.
aited le tte r from Miss Hel the Main L ibrary is most im
Total enrollm ent in the
en A. Ridgway arrived late portant, but also feel there is
The
West
Hartford
Li
school system rose from 6,465
brary Board has received last week, was considered at no reason why we can’t plan
in 1950 to 12,037 this year.
m eeting Tuesday and had (or a north end hranch. The
a
recommendation from the abeen
D uring th a t tim e, kindergar
forw aw rded to the Town Board .is in complete accord
chief of the State Bureau Council.
ten enrollm ent Increased from
I with all th at was said in the
of Library Services that a
678 to 1,083 w ith a peak in
letter.”
He
noted
thnt
3H*w
Rldgsite for a north end branch w ay’s views confirmed a
1957 when it reached 1,111.
*
*
*
Total elem entary enrollm ent
be obtained as soon as pos stro n g feeling on the part Miss Ridgway’s letter a r
rose from 4,223 to 6,975; ju n .
sible in the vicinity of Bi of the L ibrary Board th at rived as the Town was prepar*
shop’s Corner and th at a a north end branch is badly ing to go to .bid w ith the
Consum er buying power Is ior high from 1.254 to 2,711
$570,000 addition to the Main
on the rise In W est H artford. and senior high from 988 to
facility similar to the Fax needed.
The average local fam ily has 2,242.
on Branch be constructed ‘W e have had In mind con* L ibrary th a t will arid 17,000
square feet of floor space,
m ore spending money left to T otal money in town avail
and will include, Mr. Ress
day, a fte r taking care of the able for consum er spending
noted, a ram p on the ground
basic necessities—food, shel Jumped from $111 million to
floor a t the re a r to accomo
te r, clothing and taxes—than alm ost $192 million in 1958
while per capita earnings a ft.
date wheel-chairs.
It had th ree years ago.
It arrived also as Council,
On th e basis of the latest e r taxes fo r the sam e period
ford.” The Classroom Teachers’ Medal
from $2,464 to
AWARDED FREEDOM MEDAL—Mrs.
man S tanley Levin announced
figures on income and spend increased
r/v ard recognizes teachers in public, private
his intentions to introduce a
ing, compiled by the S tan $3,296 and fam ily income a fte r Dorothy Cowles, an elem entary consultant
and parochial schools in tihe United S tates
resolution calling fon a tra n s
dard R ate and D ata Service, taxes jum ped from $8,890 to in the school system, has been awarded the
who are doing exceptional w ork in teaching
A group of W est H artford over th e next three years, Dr. fer of $1,000 to th e capital
from data released by the $11,565. (F igures from Sales Valley Forge Classroom Teacher medal by
responsible citizenship and understanding teachers and adm inistrators Thorne feels, is an integration budget to perm it fu rth e r study
Freedom s Foundation. Mrs. Cowles w as
B ureau of Labor S tatistics M anagem ent Magazine.)
of the Am erican way of Life. Superintend are cu rren tly developing an of the existing m erit and ca and planning by the L ibrary
M otor vehicle registrations cited for this aw ard because of a special
and otliAM, local fam ilies
Board.
ent Edm und H. Thorne made the presenta “instrum ent to define accur reer plans.
need to use only 20.7 p er rose from 17,180 in 1950 to project she completed when She was a
Mr. Levin noted that if arch ,
tion a t ceremonies held Monday a t the Bri ately” the qualities in teachers
cent of th eir net income, ^,0 0 4 In 1£>58 and then taper- lcachor a t the N orfeldt School last year on
*
*
*
dlepath School.
(N ay Photo) th a t will qualify them • for
a fte r paym ent of taxes, to ed to 27,555 in 1959.
In reply to a question, he itectural and engineering work
“The Economic Development of W est H a rt
T he num ber of births per
m erit raises, Superintendent of said it was conceivable th a t in is begun im m ediately it would
tak e care of food, shelter
y ear rose from 772 in 1950
Schools Edm und H. Thorne fu tu re years the difference be be possible to place th e m a tte r
and clothing.
said this week.
tw een m erit pay and norm al before th e voters this year.
T his com pares w ith 33.6 to 924 in 1957.
T here w ere 47 physicians In
percent of net Income re
Six teachers, and a prin- salary m ight be g re a te r than He h a s also expressed the
quired for them in the United private practice w ith 949 peo
clpal from each level in the (Continued on Page 12)
(Continued on Page 12)
S ta te s and w ith 33.9 percent ple p er physician in 1950 and
Rcbnol system who have
74
in
practice
in
1958
w
ith
In the N ew England States.
been w orking since w inter
with Dr. Leonard B. F erg u
The breakdown in W est 786 citizens for each.
T hirtyone dentists practiced
lomas w ere passports through the p arty w ithout acting offison, are scheduled to subm it
H a rtfo rd show s 8.8 percent of
BY MARION W ITTER
ciously as chaperone.
th eir recom m endations to
Income going fo r food, 1.4 in town in 1950 while 42 had
the doors of death.
G raduation is the passage
Dr. Thorne by fall of this
percen t fo r apparel and an practices in 1958.
Any activity for graduation
The
three
fatalities
resultT here w ere seven registered from yquth to adulthood,
year. A fter fu rth e r study,
estim ated 10.5 p er cent for
ed from autom obile acci weekend has to appear to be
dairy
farm
s
in
town
in
1950
In
recent
years,
however,
they will be passed along
planned by the graduates,
housing, including the cost of
dent*
following
graduation
and by 1958 this had dropped there have been three secondto the Board of Education
W ith .tiie expressed feeling red w ith the Personnel Board
said one educator; “They won’t
activities
in
the
H
artford
to two.
ary school seniors whose dip
(Continued on Page 12)
for finul action.
th at it would ultim ately save th at a director is “vital to "a
area, and the fear th a t this accept any party they haven’t
To date, the group has pro the town money through im town this size.” He noted also
year, too, m ay be m arred by had a hand in.”
tragedy on th e highw ay has
W ith an eye to tiring the duced a list of criteria design prove^ personnel efficiency, that a new director should
caused grow ing concern on n atural high spirits of the ed to pinpoint .th e desirable the Town Council took action w ork closely w ithin the indivthe p a rt of parents, teach average graduate ("they’ve qualities. This has been sub Tuesday to fill the post of idual departm ents, and “could
ers and m any students.
been going through intense m itted to the rest of the teach full-tim e personnel director very well save the town m on
F o r several years, it’s been competition for three y ears— ing sta ff for com m ent and ra t vacant fo r th e p ast several ey—paying for him self.”
a tradition to “live it up” a fte r they’re all wound up”), the ing in order of im portance and m onths.
Councilmen Richard B. RedM ayor R ichard P. Smith,
graduation by staying out all YM-YWCA has organized an is back in th e hands of the
n ig h t (But, Mom, everybody after-the-dance p arty follow study group fo r fu rth e r evalu noting th e “stro n g recom field and Stanley Levin also
m endation” by the Personnel spoke in favor of filling the
does.) Opinion varies, how ing the senior receptions held ation.
Goal for the tim e being, Dr. Boar^
Post be filled, post.
prior to graduation. The party
ever.
said
he
hopcvl
thztt
by consolid’
Thorne
indicated
is
to
arrive
which
sta
rts
a
t
12:30
a.m.
and
*
*
*
“I f th ere’s a goo<j p arty and
everybody’s there, it’s one ends a t 4 a.m., (no guest is a t a workable check list in ation of present functions it
The
Council
also
voted to
term s of both size and accur would he possible fo r “the
thing,” offered an eighteep. A owed ln a ,,e r 12:30 o r out
ask
the
chairm
an
of
the
Town
tore 4 unless they stay out) ate definition.He said th a t no rig h t person” to save the town
—i.i “B ut to sta
cto,r
y ear ok t girl.
y up befon
Plan and. Zoning Commission
money.
decision
has
been
reached
as
features
a
filling
buffet
and
all n ight ju s t t osay you’ve
to attend the nex t re g u la r
dance m usic by a sm all (but to who will m ake the actual
Councilman F ran k A. Paf- South Main S treet reconstruc
had a blast, is silly.”
“w ith - it”) orchestra). The check.
rissi suggested Lhat th e Board tion. Councilmen heard from
A senior boy, off to a well graduating students are usual Under the plan th at has been state the proper qualifications
Town
P lanner Richard L.
known university in the fall, ly too tired to last until 4:00 in effect, teachers for career for the position of director.
Brown
th
at the Commission
and m erit aw ards are nom in Town M anager Donald H.
said he’d probably go stag but consider it a “ball.”
w as proceeding w ith its own
ated
by
the
principal
or
three
graduation night, like m ost of
B latt said th a t he would ask
" I t’s a good p a rty ,” they
or m ore teachers and are a p the help of th e Board in m ak policy of assessm ents a fte r re
lis friends. "W e m ay run agree.
proved by the Board’ of E du ing the selection. Mr. P atrissi questing th e Council’s advice.
down to New York,” he said,
Concern has been expressed
“or go to the shore or som e th at the churches have done cation. The recommendation said also he hoped the new di The Council recommended th a t
property ow ners be assessed,
thing. But if. th ere were a little to alleviate graduation of the Citizens' Com m ittee on rector would be “strong willed
but
the Commission feels the
p a r t y planned, w e’d stay fever. One educator, who said C om m unity - Teacher relations and n ° t be brainw ashed.”
toWn should bear the cost
here.”
as
adopted
by
th
e
Boand
of
Council
M inority Leader
she was discouraged about
“W e’re supposed to get “picking up the pieces” of the Education fo r im plem entation Carl G. H ew itt said he concur (Continued on Page 12)
drunk, I suppose,” added an June weekend, suggested th at
other. “B ut I can have a beer the churchm en unite in pro
at home if I w ant one. I ju st viding some sort of im petus
don’t like the stu ff.”
to guide youngsters from im
“If there isn’t an open house, pulsive graduation activities.
we’ll m ake a p a rty ,” promised
“Maybe they could encour
a senior boy.
age them by planning some
“I ’ve been under somebody’s church p arty ,” she said. “This
thum b for so long, I ’m ready com m unity is too big for one
for a binge,” a quiet, studious organization to handle the
boy stated. “And if somebody problbm, and too heterogene
offers m e a d rink I ’ll take one. ous for groups of parents to
But I won’t d rink if I ’m driv w ork together.”
“W hy not hold th e' gradua
E zra Tracy, Com m ander of Hayes-Velhage ing,” he said, “and I won’t
FLAG CEREMONY—Flags which are
Post American Legion and W illiam Liebe, ride w ith anybody else who’s tion ceremony in the m orn
no longer serviceable w ere collected from
been drinking.”
in g ? ” asked another, “and
Post mem ber. O ther invited guests w ere
schools throughout the system and burned
th a t way let them w ork off
F ire Chief John T. O’Loughlin and m em
in a special cerem ony held a t the Florence
Said a girl graduate, “I steam during the daytim e?"
bers of local DAR Chapters.
E. Sm ith School on Tuesday, Flag Day.
won’t be allowed to stay out
'Let them w ork off steam ,"
(Nay Photo) all night.”
T aking p a rt in the exercises w ere (1. to r.)
“Girls,” as one boy explain was generally agreed upon,
ed, “are m ore restricted by as well as the fact th a t it is
their parents, and probably the m inority which “lives it
won’t stay out p ast curfew, up” dangerously.
or drink.” “J u s t the ’bombs’ I t ’s the m inority every p a r
will,” added one. (Definition ent and teacher and m ature
student is w orried about.
of “bombs” — “nothings”.
, r 'V f
'£
20% Of Net
Income Buys
Necessities
Staffers Working
On Merit Criteria
Three Have Died
Graduation- Then What?
Firehouse Need Seen Due
To Rapid Growth In Area
Citing concern on the p art be as much as three miles
of Fire Chief John T. O’Lough from a station.
lin over the rapid development
“The Corbin’s Circle com
of areas in town beyond 15
mercial
development, estim at
miles of a lire station, Town
M anager Donald H. Blatt this ed to have a value of $7 mil
week am plified fpr the Town lion when completed, and an
Council his reasons for recom estim ated 1500 homes, are be
m ending the proposed Ridge yond one and one-half miles
wood Road site for a new from either the Elmwood or
town center stations. In addifirehouse.
ition, Sedgwick Ju n io r High,
He noted that virtually all Bridlepath, Duffy, W ebster
the area east of Ridgewood Hill and W olcott Elem entary
and M ountain Roads Is well Schools and Conard High
served, but th a t the area to School are beyond the threethe west which contains the q u a rte r mile desirable limit.
Corbin's C orner commercl .1 “In planning a fire station
development, a b o u t 600 location to cover areas beyond
homes and several schools, the one and one-half mile
Is not.
limit, Chief O’Loughlin and
’T h e National Bureau of Town Planner, $lchand Brown,
F ire U nderw riters’ standards gave first priority to the Cor
lo r fire • service to urban bin’s Corner shopping area.
areas,” Mr. Blatt said, “recom. Not only will this concentrat
m ends that high value com m er ed developm ent be beyond
cial, industrial and institution the one and one-half mile serv
al areas be within three-q u ar ice lim it from the nearest fire
ters of a mile from a fire station, but the equipm ent at
station and built up residen this station m ust pass through
tial areas w ithin one and one- Elmwood C enter congestion
half m iles of a fire station. before reaching it. A tentative
S cattered developm ent, in less location w as originally select
d en sely populated areas, m a y ed lo r a station on th e Wol-
cott Farm s frontage on New
Britain Avenue on town-owned
property.
"Subsequent planning s tu
dies indicated, however, that
too much of the area served
by such a location was within
the Towns of Farm ington and
Newington. A lthough a sta
tion at this site would cover
the com m ercial development
a t Corbin Circle, very little
residential area in the w estern
section of W est H artford was
served. In addition, the Wol
cott 'F a r m site was actually
w ithin the one and one-half
mile radius of Station 3.
“It was decided, therefore,
to ' try to pull the location
northw ard to cover m ore of
the residential developm ent
west of Ridgewood and Moun
tain Roads. A site in the vicin.
ity of the business area a t the
Boulevard and F arm ington
Avenue intersection was next
reviewed but it proved to be
loo rem ote from tiie Corbin
Circle area, although fine lu r
(Continued an Page 12) - / .
Youth in W est H artfo rd is
living “ahead of it’s years,”
according to one of the town’s
educational staff.
“This is an atypical comniunlty,” he stated, “where
young people a re m ore soph
isticated, and ready to p arti
cipate . . . ln m ore m ature
Ilvlng."Tlie pace lias quick
BY JERRY TRECKER
ened, he said, and because
W alter Sage Jennings—no. 2
of the tim es we live In, tl)ere
la g re a te r restlessness and o ar iq T abor Academy’s eightInsecurity In the teen-agers, oared shell—will climax his
high school rowing career in
as well as the jiarcnts.
the races th a t every crew
One parent was m ore blunt. m em ber dream s about—the
"W e’ve let the teen-agers set Royal R egatta, rowed June 27
the pace," he said#
•to July 2 at Henley-OnA nother parent adm itted Tham es, England.
helplessly t h a t s h e w a s
Jennings, tiie son of Dr.
against the practice of making
and Mrs. W alter Jennings
graduation an all night cele
of 30 Sulgrave Road, sailed
bration, “but w hat can you
W ednesday a b o a r d
the
d o?” ,
Queen Mary \i1th the rest
“I ’ve thought of organizing
of the Tabor crew and will
some o th er m others and plan
bo ln the boat th at will rep
ning a p arty as a su b stitu te—
resent the United S tates in
even a t my house—but the
the international cham pion
neighbors w ouldn't be able to
ship races on the p rep ara
stand it,” sai<i one.
tory level.
One fath er (am ong many)
Long-dom inated by A m eri
serves beer graduation night, can crews, the Henley regatta
(‘T h e y wouldn’t come if you attra c ts the finest combina
didn’t” ), but serves it person tions of row ers from Uhe maally to each Individual, which
gives him a chance to observe (Continued
Page 12)
Council Approves
Personnel Post
Walt Jennings
Off To Henley
On Tabor Crew
TAKES TOP HONORS — Donna Wil
liam s' dpg “Tillie” took first place in the
Efest Costume E ntry a t a dog show held
W ednesday in the parking lot of the F irst
N ational Store on N o rth M ain Street. The
show w as cosponsored by the store and
Ken-L-Ration Dog Food. Donna is the
d au g h ter ol M ia. John lngersoll, Jr., of 14
Colony Roar*
(Nay Photo)
�I
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FREE
DELIVERY
WE WASH
ARTHUR DRUG
WALLS &
fy
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MEMBER OF TILSA
r = iIP
Summer Concerts
Begin June 28th
WAX
A Tip For Top TV
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fV« v
T O P
DON RUDDER
I
THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 196i
irt>
* - 1
n
We service all m akes of
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COLOR
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TELEVISION
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RUDDER
Our Pride Is Reflected
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New Phones
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JA 7-3171
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IN WEST HARTFORD
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BAT1FEM ES
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1010 BURNSIDE AYE.
FENCING
Protects
Flower Beds
Lawns and
Farming Areas
Scroll Top Fence
36"—42”—48’*
Flower Bed Border
16”—22”—28”
Welded Wires
l x l —1x2—i/2x l—2x4
• F ull length door?
• W all?
• F ireplace?
^
a Occasional?
•
You’ll find them all a t
M etcalfe's and a t reason*
able prices too!
Ask fo r Tru-Slte Glass.
It never reflects from
any angle!
.
See M etcalfe F irs t
A lw ays Am pls
F ree P ark in g
m E T in iF E
glass
to.
1 8 7 P a r k S t. J A 7 - 5 7 7 3 ;
inum m ast from w hich fiber
glass “petals” are suspended
in the shape of a fan.
According to Mr. Brawley,
the Festival w as organized to
fill “the gap In the m usical
life of the com m unity be
tween the m onths of May and
October, when practically all
concert activity ceases. The
ic’s enthusiastic response
and
th e Festival's
rapid
grow th have m ore than prov
en the need of such concerts.
“There has been no attem p t
to concede to popular taste or
to present sum m er fare,” Mr.
Brawley said. “The repertoire
has consistently c o n t a i n e d
w orks by g reat com posers and
has Introduced seldom heard
w orks along w ith the more
fam iliar classics. We have
som ething unique here of
which the com m unity can be
ju stly proud.”
Series tickets for the orches
tra concerts are $11.00 for re
served seats, $6.00 for general
admission, while individufil re
served seats are $3.00, general
admission, $2.00.
Reserved
seats for the series of two
jazz concerts are $6.50, gener
al adm ission, $4.50. Individu
al seats are $3.50 for reserved
seats, $2.50 for general adm is
sion. T hey m ay be obtained
by w riting to the H artford
Festival of Music, Inc., 831
Asylum Ave., H artford, or by
call CHapel 6-2588.
.-slvt
C hicken W ire an d Fox
N e ttin g
Steel P o sts— C edar P osts
Chain Link Fence
Woven Cedar Picket
Po3t and Rail
Expert Installation
Available
THE
HARTFORD
WIRE WORKS
CO., INC.
90-92 Allyn St. JA 2-0296
Admission Free
McCLEAN GAME REFUGE
■ ★ 3400 acres of beautiful Woodlands, Fields and
Streams in Granby, Simsbury and Canton.
★ Picnic Grounds and Woods Drive
Open all Summer.
Special arrangements made a t other
times and for large parties. Entrance
to nicnic grounds on Barndoor Hills
Road. Entrance to Woods Drive on Col
lege ighway, Conn. Rte. 10, ju st south
of Granby Center.
I want the Game Refuge to be a place where trees can
grow unmolested by chopper* and trout and birda and
other animal life can exfrt unmolested by hunters and
fishermen, a place where some of the thidga God made
may be seen by those who love them as I loved them and
who may find in them the peace of mind and body that I
have found" Quotation from will of Senator George P.
McLean, through whose generosity the Game Refuge ia
mad* possible,
•
Henry T. George, Custodian
JO SE P H CORBETT, JR.
Corbett, one of the FBI'* Ten
Moit Wonted Fugitive*," it wonted (or
eicope from the Colifornia Institution
(or Men, Chino, Calif* where he wot
serving a 5 years' to lift sentence for
murdering on Air Force sergeant. A
Federal warrant was issued at Lae Angcles, Calif, on March 21, I960,
charging him with unlawful interstate
flight to avoid confinement for murder.
A white American, bom on October
25, 192*. at Seattle, Wash, Corbett
is 6 feet I inch to 6 feet 2 inches tall
and weight 160 to 170 pounds. He
hat light brown hair, haxel eves, a fair
completion, a medium build, and bat
worked as a clerk-typist, laborer,
warehouseman, laboratory technician,
and alkyd-rcsin cooker for a paint
manufacturer. Hit two upper front
teeth slant inword and be smart
glosses, reportedly being extremely
nearsighted and capable of seeing
only close objects without them. He
has a mole under his chin and a C
shaped scar on hit right thumb.
Corbett, once a premedical student,
is interested in scientific matters,
avidly reads technical and travel
boob, ond it intensely interested in
firearms and target procticc. He re
portedly has o superior general in
telligence and generally lives quietly
and nratly but becomes erratic wbon
drinking alcoholic beveroges.
Convicted of second-degree mnrder,
be it considered armed and dangerous.
Anyone having information con.
earning him should immediately no*ify
the nearest office of th< FBI, the
telephone number of which can be
found oa the first page of local
telephone directories.
t<lln>
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
Phone AD 3-2871
Prescriptions Filled
•Accurately
610 Farmington Ave.
(oor. Oxford 8L)
Tel. and Address — Sim sbury
Send fo r descriptive folder
NO HUNTING, FISHING or
PICKING FLOWERS or SHRUBS
RETURN TO CIMARRON—George M ontgom ery again
will be seen in h is sta rrin g role of hjatthew Rockford, m ay
o r and fton of the founder of “ Cim arron City,” on the NBCTV N etw ork. R epeat episodes of the full-hour film ed series
are scheduled, for th e sum m er sta rtin g F riday, June 24.
The series, originally presented during th e 1958-59 season,
tells the sto ry of Cim arron City and its people during the
1890’s In the te rrito ry of Oklahoma.
Recital Time
A Big Night For
Little Dancers
The auditorium is full. Cam ccrtaily, som etim es well. In
eras are loaded, held a little th e ir often garish costumes,
tensely by paren ts who are on sequined, spangled and fringed,
the edge of th eir seats, ready the dancers wiggle ^nd g rim
to ru n down fro n t iwhen their ace and w ork very hard. At
the end as families applaud
owns stars appear.
#
Tlhe curtain rises. F rom the lovingly, their perform ers re
audience there is a wave of lease pleased sighs, satisfied.
Along about No. 25 (on
doting sighs. On stage a ra g
ged row of red-satin Uncle Jones Beach), the num bing
Sam s w ith sausage curls goes sam eness of the choreography
into its act. The yearly dance sets in. F ath ers yawn. M oth
ers, having sat through the
recital has begun.
F o r perhaiw th e firs t ten whole show a t rehearsal, pa
num bers little two-to-five bun tiently pressure them to keep
nies and skunks and sailors awake. “M ary Lou is only
seem p retty funny. Each w ith 14th a fte r this one.”
F o r 48 num bers, fam ilies
charm ing and unintentionally
funny little bits — uncertain prove th e ir devotion by dog
glancing a t neighbors’ feet, a gedly sticking it out, applaud
m a g n i f 1 c en t bew ilderm ent ing w ith dem ocratic enthusi
when th e rest of the line taps asm all 48 tim es, taking end
off stage in th e opposite di less pictures, searching for
flatterin g comments.
rection.
This evening has cost them
The intentional Jokes can be on the average of $1 and up
em barrassing — little skunks every week all w inter. The
spraying deodorizers, tram ps costum e perhaps another $10.
scratching. As the v ery little The tickets are $1 each or
girls s ta rt becoming notso- m ore fo r every relativ e and
little girls, th ere is a stunning friend they could round up. At
absence of good taste in other this stage, nobody feels like
areas, too. H ula and Turkish saying, “ W hat a w aste!”
harem num bers, in not quite
Is it a w aste? Maybe not
enough costum e and backed for the child for whom danc
by drum s, become suddenly ing is really fun. F o r an un
suggestive. T here is in the certain five m inutes of on
audience of m others and fath stage glory, m aybe the price
ers an uncom fortable silence. is hihh. Probably none of the
F a th e rs seem relieved when a parents are training th eir
couple of the not-so-little girls young for Show Biz, at lc^st
do a funny dance inside on old not in the T urkish harem girl
g ray m are. "There,” they an sense.
nounce happily. ‘T h a t’s really
But of the 150 students,
good.”
tihere is perhaps one fo r whose
The teacher continues re body m usic has meaning. Out
lentlessly pounding her piano, of a hodgepodge of baby
shouting directions in tim e: charm , varying talents, and
“Come on! One and two and uncertain taste, there is som e
three and DON’T BREAK and times a single m om ent of tru e
one and two . . . ”
grace. The paren t sees, per
The m ore experienced danc haps an o th er year, fo r his
ers tap accurately, often aw k own child this high and lovely
wardly w ith arm s and legs m om ent. The price is not too
flailing. B allerinas leap un- (high—for this dream .
W
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New 2x2% No. 16
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By GEOROE 8 TO W E
The new Broadw ay musical,
"C h riitln e”, w ith
M aureen
O 'H ara enjoyed only a brief
run but It atruck me aft hav
Ing an extrem ely engaging
score. The m ore I listen to
the Colum bia recording with
the original cast, the more
convinced I am of this fact.
Miss O 'H a ra ' surprised ev
eryone w ith her charm ing vo
callsm, p articularly In “My
Indian F am ily,” and “I N ever
M eant to F all In Love.” And
Morley M eredith, as h e r lover
Rashll Singh, provided a atal
w art baritone of operatic qua!
Ity In th is production which
bears a stro n g resem blance in
them e to "The King and I ”.
HniMd
|m e r c e d e s - b e n z
#
923 Farmington Ave.,
Tlie th ird season of sum
m er outdoor concerts present
ed by the H artfo rd F estival
of Music will be perform ed
on the grounds of the Con
necticut G eneral Life In su r
ance Com pany In Bloomfield
on six 'T u e sd a y evenings be
ginning June 28.
There will be four cham ber
orchestra and chorus concerts
on Ju ly 5, 12, 19 and 26, and
two jazz concerts on Ju n e 26
and A ugust 16. As in previ
ous years, the F estival orches
tra and chorus will be con
ducted by Robert Brawley.
Tlie Ju ly 19 concert will be
conducted by V ytautas Mari
josius, /who is retu rn in g here
for the second y ear by popu
lar dem and. T here will also
be guest soloists.
The firs t jazz concert will
feature the internationally fa
mous Dave Brubeck Q uartet,
while the second concert will
present the Dwike MitcihellWillie R uff Duo in a joint
concert w ith Ray C assarlno’s
group.
This year the F estival will
use the new acoustical shell
which w as completed
last
sum m er. The shell, which has
created g reat Interest In botih
AM PLE PARKING
Even though th e lyrics are
som etim es less th an inspired,
the m usical score 1> an u tte r
delight, fa r above the average.
RAVEL: Vaises Nobles et
Sentlm entales, w ith the De
tro it Sym phony under Paul
P a ra y 1M ercury). P aray is
one of the m ost underrated
Interpreters of F rench m usical
im pressionism , as he proves
.In this beautifully molded p er
form ance. Also Included is
“Le Tom beau de Couperin"
and D ebussy’s P etite Suite
and A fternoon of a F aun. E v
ery thing is bathed in the in
com parable sound th a t M er
cury provides.
K ERN : A P o rtra it In M u
sic, with the N ctv Y ork P hil
harm onic under A ndre Kostelanetz
(Colum bia).
I can
think of no b etter conductor
of a Jerom e K ern medley than
Kostelanetz. He w eaves his
particu lar m agic here and also
applies It to F erde G rofe’s
“Mississippi Suite” and “On
the T ra il” (from the “G rand
Canyon S u ite").
ALBINONI: Concertl (Op.
9), w ith “I Musici” (Epic).
A nother
release in E pic’s
“M onum enta Italicae M uslcae”
this offers suave and spirited
playing of baroque music by
a group of twelve musicians
who have established * repu
tation fo r this so rt of thing.
The sound i* unsensational
b u t adequate. Included are
Concertoa 2, 4 and 10 from
Opus 9 and the Sonata in G
m inor fo r S trings and Continuo (Op. 2, No. 6).
A OenRumsB A A
'Benjamin&Connor me
FredH. William* &co.
I N S U R A N C E
i i K i r ‘in r n n —
1124 Capitol Ave.
H artfo rd
JA 6-4665
W here you'll find gifts,
TODAY THRU RAT.
Aleo Guineas, Burl Ives,
Noel Cow ard and
M aureen O'Hftra In
“OUR MAN IN HAVANA”
-•
Also ----------- E dm und O'Brien,
Ju lie London and
L aralne D ay In
T H E 3RD VOICE”
K ID D IES M A TIN EE
SATURDAY AT 1:00
ATTENTION CHILDREN!
T here Is still tim e to get
y o u r F R E E balloon! 4 dif
feren t colored balloons ad
m it you fre e to an y kiddie
m atinee.
— ON SC R EEN —
T T V A VILLA”
P lu s Color C arto o n i
SUN.-MON.-TUE8.
A TH R ILLIN G MYSTERY!
“S A P P H IR E ”
(In Color)
Nigel P a tric k and
Yvonne M itchell
•----------- Also -----------“AWAY A LL BOATS”
(In Color)
Jeff C handler
paintings and port rafture
D IN IN G
at tha
/
STATLER
H ILT O N
•ace
Luncheon served 13 noon to 3
p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Dinner Musie Monday through
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 pan.
to 1 a.m. $3.00 Minimum.
Fra#
p a r k in g g a i l y a lt a r
p.m.
S
OXapel S-SS11 • HARTFORD
COOKE’!
T ry O u r S p e c ia l D in n ers
R tcs 72 ft 10A
P ltin v jlle
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Succulent
Hip Steak
2.95
Fried Chicken
A ll you wish
2.50
Luncheon and D inner except Monday
IPhone SHerwood 7-1611 - Service Bar except Sunday
TAVERN
TH IS AD IS W ORTH
MEDIUM o r DELUXE PIZZA
One C redit P e r C ustom er
25c
GRINDERS
25c
PIZZAS —
PICK UP AND TAKE OUT SERVICE
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS—
I B read.d
I Veal C utlet
=2=
George B urns throgh S un
day a t the Oakdale Musical
T h eatre in W allingford with
the Chordettcs, Molly Bee. At
~:30 p.m. except S aturday at
„:30 p.m. Tickets from $2.75.
Call CO 9-8715 for reserv a
tions.
Musical.
“O klahom a”
at
Oval-in-the-Grove, F arm ington,
through Ju ly 2 except Sun
days.
F o r reservations call
OR 7-9119. Tickets Fri., Sat.
$2.60.
Sum m er T heatre. A t the
W estport C ountry Playhouse
through June 25 Arlene F ra n
cis and K ent Sm ith in “A m
phitryon 38”.
Shakespeare. K atharine H ep
burn in “Tw elfth N ight” eve
nings a t 8:30 p.m. June 21,
22. M atinees a t 3 Ju n e 18.
“The T em pest” evenings at
8:30 Ju n e 17, 18, 23,. M ati
nees a t 3 June 19, 22. l or
reservations
call
S tratfo rd
EDison 7-4457.
P a rk Band Concerts. In Eliz
abeth P ark , w here the roses
are in bloom. Free. June 19*
20, 22, 26, 27. Sunday at 3:15
p.m. and w eekdays a t 6:45
p.m.
M arcia Malon of E ast H a rt
ford will s ta r in the role of
L aurey in the m usical come
dy “O klahom a” which will op
en the I960 season a t The Oval
in Farm ington. Perform ances
will be held nightly from June
15 through July 2 except Sundays.
C o-starring k/lth Miss Malon
will be Bradford Mason who
last year took a leading role
In the O val’s production of
C arousel”.
Jim P ath e of E ast H artford
will take a supporting role
as Will P ark er. He appeared
as Mr. Snow in “Carousel”
last sum m er. T he role of Ado
Annie will be taken by Donna
Dietz who will be m aking her
Oval debut, and R ichard Price
will be seen as Jud Fry.
M ary Condon, ten-year old
dau g h ter of W illiam F. Con
don of E ast H artford, will be
seen in a supporting role. Mr
Condon Is a vice president of
Connecticut
T heatre,
Inc.,
which operates the Oval.
M embers of the chorus in
elude Sam Gallo and W arren
Larson, both of East H artford.
D irector of ‘‘O klahom a’’ is
Robert Burns and m usical dl
recto r is Don Comrle. Both
handled sim ilar assignm ents
liurt year for "C arousel.” Sal
M archese Is the choreograph
er. Robert M. Lewis of Bloom
field is set designer and E m
m a Hazen la stag e m anager.
Barbecued
Chicken Italian s*
Shell* n r S o a rh e ttl
w ith MealtbnlU a r
lllM tl
U nder th e P ersonal supervision
of Joyce and
Chuck P aq u ette
D
W
4
I
LOWER LEVEL
OPPOSITE T1IK TOST OFFICE
CROSSROADS SHOPPING PLAZA
HARTFORD
AD 3-9922
OPEN EVERY DAY
THUBSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY 11.1
SUNDAY, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY 11-11
TUESDAY 8.11
.
SEE PAGE 5 FOR DINO'S LUCKY “NEW S” READER
Catch
That Laugh
For
Posterity!
Take color movies of your
Pride and Joy!
We have A I.I. the Equipm ent.
Cam eras, Film s, Screens, P rojectori.
Ask Us About SOUND MOVIES!
Oval’s "Oklahoma"
Stars Marcia Malen
ABOUT FACES_NBC-TV make-up a rtis t Joe Cranzano, preparing fo r the netw ork’s coverage of the political
conventions Uhls Sum m er, takes a look a t Vice President
Richard M. Nixon LTop) and S enator John F. Kennedy
(bottom )—contenders for P residential nom inations—as they
would appear on television w ithout m akeup, at left, and
w ith makeup, a t right. Cranzano says th a t the object of the
m akeup artlgt is not to m ake the asp iran ts look better, but
to m ake them look like themselves. Tlhe proper use of
m akeup, he points out, will neutralize the tendency of the
cam era and the atrong overhead lights to accentuate m inor
flaws. Following is C ranzano’s check list for Vice President
Nixon and Senator Kennedy: (1) Nixon’s high forehead re
flects too m uah light. Use m akeup to darken it around the
hairline. (2) Both candidates have too m uch shadow under
the eyes. Make these areas lighter. (3) The light catches
Kennedy’s eyelids and the tip of N ixon’s nose. Shade them
lightly. (4 and 5) Cover and lighten the beards of both can
didates. (6) Tone down the Jaw areas of both to reduce the
Jowl effect. (7) Kennedy's eyebrow s tend to disappear un
der the lights. Make them heavier. (8) Kennedy'* forehead
is shaded. L ighten it.
EASTWOOD
THEATRE’
Visit Tits
GIFT ART GALLERY
-
141 Asslum Slraet
H artford
JA M I0 1
mZSSQBZQ!
You’re SURE a t
111 Fa m i In at un Asa.
W. H artford
AD 2 -S ltt
VACATION
A C K E R 'S
NOTICE
WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION FROM
JULY 2 TO JULY 18, I960
W e would appreciate y o u r anticipating your needs as
fa r in advance as possible, so th s t you will have m aterial
on hand during tihie period.
O ur office and factory will be com pletely closed dur
ing this tim e and there wiU be NO SH IPPIN G OR RE
CEIVING done.
Only a telephone answ ering service will take cells.
We sincerely appreciate your oo-operation.
VENI-KLEEN VENETIAN BLIND CO.
1262 MAIN STREET
EAST HARTFORD, CONN.
JAckson 8-8018
S
�THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
W EST H A R ffO R D NEW S. W EST HARTFORD, CO NNECTICUT
PAGE THREE
Rev.
J.Carlson A ccepts
W.
H.B ible Church C all
Rev. J. Cnrlnon
The Rev. John R. Carlson
o f t Burlington. Vt. ihas accept
ed' a call to the pastorale of
the
W est H artford
Bible
Church. He will assum e the
pulpit on Sunday, June 19.
Mr. Carlson w as born and
brought up in Broskton, Mass.
In 1941 he m arried Marion
Lcnehan also of Brockton.
D uring World W ar II he spent
28 m onths in the Navy and
w as in tihe Asiatic-Pacific
th e a tre of w ar. A fter his dis
charge from the Navy, he and
his wife attended the Nyack
M issionary College of Nyack,
Closed Monday, shop Tuesday, W ednesday. Fridav 10 to 6
T hursday 10 to 9. S atu rd ay 9:30 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
Come, phone . . . park with
convenience in our big mod
ern public parking eenter,
corner of Morgan, Market
and Talcott streets. Thrift
■' C o n n e c t tying tinea 1147 Hartford 15, C«M*4kut
rate of Just 10c an hour If
you park between 4 ahd fc
New York, where Mr.
graduated In 1951 with a
degree and Mrs. Carlson grad
uated from the C hristian Edu
cation course. Upon gradu
ation from N yack the C arl
sons went to Burlington, Vt.,
under the C hristian and Mis
sionary Alliance where they
founded The N orth Avenue
Alliance Qhurch. Under Mr.
Carlson’s m inistry the church
purchased a parsonage and
also property for the erection
of a church.
F or the past two years
Carlson has been president of
the V erm ont Evangelical Min
ister’s Fellowship. Mr. C arl
son is also a trustee of
Vermont Bible Society, and a
m em ber of the Executive Com
m ittee of the New England
D istrict of the C hristian and
M issionary Alliance.
Mrs. Carlson besides g rad
uating from the Christian
Education course at Nyack
M i s s i o n a r y College, also
studied organ and piano. She
has been organist and pianist
in the Burlington Church,
superintendent of ti!ie Kinder
garten D epartm ent of the Sun
day School and active in other
church functions. The C arl
son’s will reside at 60 Richard
Street.
& F O X ‘C O .
Lindstrom Piano
Recital Tuesday
Youngsters Raise
$33.60 At Fair
For Newington
Piano pupils of Raymond
AWARDED CURVED BARS—At the
w ere all members of Troop No. 4<)3, were:
Lindstrom will be heard in a annual M other-Daughter banquet for Girl
t front row 1. to r.) T erry Howland, Sherry
piano recital at Holiday Inn,
Scouts
and
BrclLnies
of
the
W
est
Hill
Kaplan,
Lauric.H ladick th ick 1. to r.) M ar
Ann S treet Y.W.C.A. in H a rt
garet M urkette, Carol Stern. Sue M arrhak,
ford on Tuesday evening, June Neighborhood which was held recently
Debbie Shawand Idylle Balk. The Troop
21, a t 7:45. Tihe program will a t P lant Junior School, eight g i r l s
The residents of W albridge include perform ances by the w ere aw arded their Curved Bar which is
Leader, Mrs. Richard Howland mndp the
Road w ere fair gam e when youngest pupils some of whom the highest aw ard made in Interm ediate
awards. She was assisted by Miss F aith
th e ir youngsters decided to will be m aking th eir initial Scouting. The curved b ar recipients, who
Balk.
m ake money fo r the N ew ing musical bow to the public. In
ton Home for Crippled Chil term ediate and advanced stu RUMMAGE SALE
Music Conservatory Trustees and was made a life
dren recently.
dents will p resent the second
member.
The semi-annual rum m age
A t the fair w as the chance half of the recital. There will sale of ti’.ie H artford W omen’s Elects Directors
The follow’ing were elected
to buy hot plates (made by also be special m usic by a Division of American Jewish
the children), discarded toys, student ensemble of strings, Congress will be held on Mon At Annual Meeting
new trustees: Mrs. A rthur
homemade cake and pics and piano
and
flute:
Sandra day, June 20 a t 763 P ark
At the. annual meeting of Davidson. Jacques Chabricr,
cookies, which disappeared Jobanson, Rutlh Lindstrom , Street, H artford from 8:30
and William G raulty. Elected
rapidly in spite the heavy violins:
Dorothy
Ellstrom , a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will the Board of Incorporators of as new incorpora tors were:
rains.
cello; and Virginia L yter, benefit the Louise W aterm ann the H artford C onservatory of Mrs. A. Everett Austin. Jr.,
Held in the John B. Cros- flute.
Wise Youth Hostel and Art Music held recently the follow Mrs. P h y l l i s Cunningham.
son’s 4-car garage (when it
The student piano perform C enter in Israel. Mrs. Edward ing officers were elected: Mrs. Mrs. H. Sage Goodwin. Mrs.
poured), the fair netted the ers will include: Nancy Wood- Konc is in charge of the sale.
children $33.60, which they w orth, Lois E berhardt, Jean Assisting her • i l l be: Mes- Philip Hewcs, chairm an; Al A rthur Perkins, and Mrs. H ar
riet B. King.
gave to the N**vington Home Shinagarger, N ancy Nardi, dames Sam uel Klein, Leah bert Holland, first vice chair
Saturday. Boys and
girls Gary' F em quist, T-h o m a s Grecnwald; Rueben W hite; m an; John L. Bunce, second
DOG SHOW
w orking hard on the project Houde, M artha Moreen, Janet Stanley Rackm ill; I r v i n g
Include: Sally Murphy, M aty N ardi, Ruth Lindstrom , Dale Lantz, H arry Klein and Arnold vice chairm an; Mrs. Marvin
The Newtown Kennel Club.
Day. secretary ; and
Mrs. Inc., will hold an AKC Sanc
Ellen Frank, T erry Frank. E berhardt, Jam es Aldridge, M. Dubin.
Henry C. W hite, treasurer.
Jo h n Sargent, K athy and Ann Eugene Reed, M arjorie White,
tioned Match on Thursday,
Crosson, Nancy M urphy and Thom as Hopkins, R o b e r t
The following m em bers of July 7 at Edmond Town Hail.
Linda Smitih.
Trainer, Scott Britton. Gail th a Smiley. Jacqueline James, the Board of D irectors w ere;N ew tow n. Judging will sta rt
Also Paul Thorpe, Davidage Barker, Eleanor N orth and A nita Noddin, Carol Erickson. re-elected. H enry Bakewcll, | prom ptly at 8 p.m.
Virginia Lyter, Arlene Johan Laughlin McLean, A rth u r P er
W arfield.
Dody
W arfield, Linda Lindberg.
David W awro, Jeff Smith,
Also: June Starkes, Dorothy son, Carole Jam es, tyark R it/- kins. and Mrs. Ludwig Frank.
L a rry Sm ith. Tom m y S ar Ellstrom , Sandra Johanson, inski, Carol Rose.
H. Sage Goodwin, retiring
gent, Peter W awro and Mark Beverly Nevers, W a l l a c e
The public Is cordially in chairm an of the board, was
W awro.
Smiley, Richard Gubitz, Mar- vited to attend.
re-elected to the Board of
S P O R T
S H I R T
s
s
h
o
r
t
f o
r
&
W A L K
d a d i
Sunday is Father’s Day . . . and
there’s a present for him at G.
Fox & Co.!
c. Mural Print COTTON Sport
Shirt that is completely washable.
Beautiful muted tones of gold,
olive or grey. S, M, L, XL. 5.95
d. Wash ’n Wear Walk Shorts
expertly tailored in pleated and
non-pleated models. Dacron* poly
ester and corniso rayon blend.
Charcoal, olive, brown, grey or
blue. Sizes 30 to 42.
6.95
* DuPont’s Trademark.
Sporting Goods, D54, Second Floor
Come in, write or dial JA 2-5151
■ApfaaAantpant o f rttod&trt/ faring
\
H andy phones
in a ll th e r ig h t p la c e s
Can you think of anyone in your family
who w o u l d n ’t enjoy having more exten
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really appreciate the precious privacy
that comes with having telephones of
their own. Luckily, the cost is so little
that you can have extension telephones
A D*« I« U iii Im
fivM mexfom comfort.
jy iM i
wherever your family will enjoy them.
$1 a MONTH — that’s all you pay for each
extension phone in the color you choose
(after a one-time-only charge at the time
of installation). Call our business office
for details. — The Southern New England
Telephone Company.
• • d t i S * P h o n a t add
privacy an d protection.
F ay the w ay w ith our practical
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5 St)*?
rtr^ a m ,
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dividual, special needs. Most impqrtant to
you: You need only borrow for each year’s
expenses as they occur. You do not have to
borrow for the whole four years in one
lump sum.
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Com
A Kltchaa Pkaaa ia a
woodarful atap-aavar.
pany’s Protected College Expense Plan
may be used to cover costs of 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 soon at your
nearest Connecticut Bank and Trust Com
pany office. Ask one of our loan officers
there to show you what this Plan can do
for you.
T h e C o n n e c t ie u t B a n k
A N D TRU ST CO M PA N Y
Please send me full inform ation on your P rotected
P rotected College Expense
Plan
T h e C onnecticut B ank
and T ru st C om pany
WEST HARTFORD. CONN.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET
T H I MOST PLEA SA N T HOMES HAVE JU ST THE RIGH T PHO N ES
N am e—,—, , „
College Expense Plan.
..............r........ .........
Address.
City.
.Zone..........State.
(have you noticed it, too?)
k - _____
it
' * ___L .
__
J jJ
�I
T H U R SD A Y , JU N F 16, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNICTICUT
PAG!FOUR
West Hartford News
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
Published every T hursday by the W est H artfo rd Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, W est H artford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident, H enry E. G riffith, John G. R ohrbach and E dw ard C
avelle, vice presidents.
I Don’t Know What’s Getting Into These New Yorkers
E
Edw ard C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. W illiam B urns
John P. T u rn er .
Business M anager
M anaging E ditor
W illiam F. M organ
Bruce C. Johnson
A dvertising M anager
Circulation M anager
M ember of C onnecticut E ditorial Association
E ntered as cceond class m atter a t the Post Office at H artford, Conn ,
A ugust 27, 1947 under the Art of uongress of March 3. 1897. Address:
90 laham Road, W est H artford.
Subscriptions: M OO a >car by mall. S rrv irr personnel $3.00 a year.
Single copies 10 cents. Telephone JA ckion 3-53U1.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
The “Chamber”
Stubs Its Toe
tuition paym ents to private
schools in areas where the
large num ber of non-public
school students clearly repre
sent a "saving” to the general
taxpayer.
By draw ing the line just be
yond the providing of bus
transportation when a local
m ajority vote approves it, the
Court seem s to coincide with
the strong sentim ent in the
1959 L egislature that the per
missive bill would end the a r
gum ent. This is an unrealis
tic hope.
The language of the C ourt’s
decision invites all denom ina
tional and undenominational
schools to seek publicly sup
ported bus transportation, ai
very least, for their students.
It raises the thorny questions
of how far students ean he
transported, on how scattered
a basis, and to w hat sort of
educational institutions.
A continuous grinding of
gear* in thi* \yhole m atter
now seem* unavoidable.
Ju n e 2 at h er home. Born iniS he w as a com m unicant of St.
W allingford, khe lived in the [Jam es Episcopal C hurch, W est
H artford area more than 50 H artford and a m em ber of ita
O b itu a rie s
years. She was a m em ber of W omen’* Guild.
St. Thom as W om en's Club, St.
Agnes Guild and the Good Jam es Knpochus
Mrs. France* Granger
Jam es Kopochus, Infant son
Shepherd Guild.
Mr*. France* Griswold G ran
of Mr. and Mrs. P e te r Kopoger, 84, form erly of W est H a rt Mrs. John L. Garninn
chu* of 133 W ilfred S tre e t
ford and E ast Granby, died at
Mrs. Dorothy Fischer Gar- f/e d Ju n e 5 a t h is ihome. Be.
a C o l c h e s t e r convalescent man, 43 ,of 21 Castlcwood sides hia parents he leaves a
Michael Kopochus
home June 12 after a long ill Road, wife of John L. Gar- brother,
ness. She w as born in E ast man, died June 2 a t H artford and a siste r Susan Kopochus
G ranby A pril 13, 1876, d a u g h H ospital. She was born in L an both of W est H artford.
te r of th e late Jajnes A. and caster, Pa., and lived in W est
S arah W arn er Griswold. She H artfo rd 19 years. She was a M r * . J o se p h O o n ca te lli
was a m em ber of the E ast m em ber of the F irst Church
Mrs.
Condita
C ontagallo
Granby
Congr e g a t i o n a 1 of Christ C ongregational, a n d (Concatelli, 74, of 79 H llicrest
Church and w as church organ was a form er Sunday School Avenue, died Ju n e 5 a t h er
home a fte r a short illness. She
ist for m any years. She was teacher.
also a m em ber of the Rebewas bom Ja n u a ry 10, 1886 In
1
kahs of W indsor.
Ferentlno, Province of FrosiMiss Anna V. Reynholds
none, Italy, and she had lived
Miss Anna V. Reynholds, 67 in the G reater H artfo rd area
Robert M. Elliot
of 83 W albridge Road, died 44 years. She was a Gol^ S ta r
Robert M. Elliot, 36. of Ju n e 5 at her home. She was M other w hose’son PFC F rank
Sim sbury, form erly of W est born in Aslatt, Sweden and J. Concatelli was killlod in a c
H artford, died Ju n e 10 a t the lived in W est H artford 36 tion in Germ any.
H artfo rd H ospital. Born in Al years. She w as a m em ber of
toona, Pa., he was employed Em anuel L utheran C h u r c h Mrs. Catherine Hanley
for seven years in the experi and Nordcn Lodge, O rder of
Mrs.
C atherine MacLeart
m ental test
laboratory of Vassau
Hanley of 135 Sidney Avenue,
P ra tt & W hitney, E ast H artdied Ju n e 5 in M anchester,
ford. He was the husband of Mrs: A stnor H. Snchnklian
England while visiting a sis
the form er Beverly Gauvain.
Mrs. Marion C urrier Sachak- ter. Born in Scotland, she lived
Besides his wife he leaves lian of 2678 Albany Avenue, In West H artford 38 years.
sons, R obert Jr., Bruce H. and wife of A stoor H. Sachaklian,
" " ■ T — ——
1
~~
died June 3 at H artfo rd Hospi 7-9119
for the w elfare of the USA.
FARM INGTON
Blair D. and a daughter. Faye tal a fte r a long illness. Born
OR
ROUTE 4
Alice Fuller. F uneral services in H artford, she lived in this
w ere held a t the Charles H. area all h e r life. Besides her
Vincent Funeral Home in husband she leaves several
** 9 r o v T*
cousins.
Sim sbury on June 13.
There can be little doubt
about the lively interest of
Hie m em bers of the West
H artfo rd Cham ber of Com
m erce in controversies over
zoning and re-zoning. But it is
a potentially explosive prece
dent for the Chamber, or any
of its components, to attem pt
using tihe weight of the C ham
b er to block competition.
In this connection the ap
pearance of the W est H artford
C enter Retail division spokes
m an in opposition to the fu r
th e r development of retailing
a t Albany Place was inadvisa
ble and unw arranted. Inevita
NOW THRU JULY 2
Mrs. Edna May Lingo
Mr*. Rose McTVecney
bly the appearance was re
Mrs. Rose Hanon McWeeney
Mrs. Edna May Seely Lingo,
“OKLAHOMA”
ported in the headlines as re
of 8 Edm und Place, widow of 66 of 39 Van Buren Avenue
D
irector
Robert B u m s
cording a "C ham ber” view,
P atrick J. McWeeney, died
died June 4 at H artfo rd Hospf- Mus. D irector Don Comrle
even though the finer print
C urtain 8:40 p.ni.
tal. She was born In G reat
identified the speaker as from
p artin g of tne policy ways.
Mon.-Thum.
Frl.-SaL
B arrington, Mass, and lived
)|c
)|(
))(
one of the Chamber divisions.
$2.40
$2.60
in
the
H
artfo
rd
area
60
years.
*
*
*
NELSON GETS IM PA TIEN T
Historically the Chamber
R ockefeller ismied his erlth a s taken a strong position
leism of Eisenhow er defense
on m atters of zoning philoso
policies not In his own nam e,
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
phy. It has properly shied
but under the Im print of
MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC
aw ay from “endorsem ent” or
R o ck efeller' B rothers. And
It rontalned no personal a t
black-balling any specific zon- p i
At H a n d
Drew Pearson Says:
tack on the President.
Ing application. By this policy U 0 # C A l n a n a
th e Cham ber has stren g th en Some tim e ago the News
T he words, however, were
ed its hand in community af printed the brilliant "Six Rules
stinging.
Including White Wall Tires
fairs, because it* hand w as fo r the Dialogue” by Robert
“I t a p p e a rs.th a t the United
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
McAffee Brown. This fascin
S tates is rapidly losing its
always clean.
lead over the USSR in the
In abandoning such a poli ating treatise on the way to
Modern, Quick, Efficient W ishing In About 2 Mins.
m ilitary race." said the Rocke
cy, even in a lelt-handed way, resolve philosophical d iffer
We are equipped to wash all foreign and com*
feller Brothers shortly a fte r
th e Cham ber runs the risk of ence* was printed sim ultane
pact cars through our conveyor lines.
Nelson left the W hite House
cancelling itself out in a con ously by a Catholic and a P ro t
talk " with President Elsen fare to- Mr*. Oveta Culp Hob in the fall of 1957.
New York.—Before Gov.
te st between business com peti estant journal, an act In Itself
" t o d a i F s b e s t J uTJ
satisfying
one
of
the
tenets
hower,
he confided to friend* by. , T here he became p riv ate “F or perhaps the next two
Nelson
Rockefeller
w
ent
to
to rs for the “ favors” of the
years,
we
w
ill
possess
a
su
W
ashington
for
his
“plain
th a t he had only one chance ly im patient over her bungling
BRAND NEW I960 PLYMOUTH
C ham ber organization. In men of Mr. B row n’s thesis.
periority in strategic striking
in ten of g etting the presi
In R ochester last week, d u r
o f lim ited vision the business
of
Salk
vaccine,
her
failure
to
CUSTOM
4-DOOR SUBURBAN
power, and any Soviet attack
dential nomination.
s ta tu s quo alw ays seem s 'to ing the m eeting of the A m er ly gives us much posture for
on
us
would
m
eet
a
crushing
plan
ahead
so
sufficient
vac
Equipped
With
But for most
be a desirable things Tihe .his ican Baptist Convention, a preachm ent.
However, he put up $20,000 cine would be on hand, her reply. But our position a year
ru 'h b u ttn n autoniatie
_______L
I ra n»m l»«ln n. pu.h b u tto ry of W est H artford teach group of Catholic and Baptist Americans the philosophy of anyway for 500/ hotel rooms
or
two
hence
depends
on
deci
Inn
h
ra
lrr
and
d
rfrm
trefusal to back the right of
sions, which m ust be taken
es quite the opposite — th at a leaders got together for a segregation i* a source of at the GOP convention in Chi
r r , backup llakU , fac
N egro nurses to train in a im m ediately. Unless present
tory um l"rcoat, electric
dynam ic is desirable, th a t fu rth er bit of dialogue. As shame.
cago,
and
proceeded
to
blow
foain rubber ru.hlono.
Houston hospital. He also trends are reversed, the world
M n n r acquit a n d w h ile ,
Africa now has, beyond all
change and obsolescence are reported in the New* York
the
Grand
Old
P
a
rty
out
of
S.00&14 lire*, dantlnaInevitable, th a t w hat we m usi Times, the Catholic leaders re the problems of the Negro in its lethargy w ith the frankest chafed at Mrs. Hobby’s foot- balance of power will sh ift in
lliin charge, and all
favor of the Soviet bloc. If
« indthleld w i p e r * ,
Jenisn'i Special PRICE
striv e as a com m unity to do is iterated the 1948 pronounce America, the fu rth er compli statem ent since Teddy Roose dragging on Federal aid to ed th at should happen, we are
stan
d ard arre.aorle*.
w isely to channel the dynamic ment of the Catholic Bishops cation that the great African velt bolted the conservative ucation.
not likely to be given an o th
,that there should be “no spe continent of rising expecta wing of the GOP to run
Regular Price
and the grow th.
Finally he resigned. He re e r chance to rem edy our fail
cial
privilege
to
any
group
tions is em bracing the Moslem against President T aft 48 signed, however, w ithout a ings."
It is perfectly proper for
$3277.50
th e zoning authorities to con and no restriction of the re faith at great rate. Nine new years before.
That was three years ago.
blare of indignation. He left
ligious
liberty
of
any
citizens.
(
f i ' i n f r i ? PR ICE
•
NO E X T R A * T O P A Y
Moslems for each new Chris
sid er th e competitive impact
Since then w hat Rockefeller
Rockefeller knew, of course, quietly and politely
a cir predicted has happened_w hich
. We solemnly disclaim tian.
o f one new business develop
that his statem ent
would cum spect m em ber of the E is
The Best
Service For
w as one reason we have had
m en t upon tiie older ones. any intent or desire to alter
The rationale am ong the m ake hhe leaders of the Re enhow er team.
tins
prudent
and
fair
A
m
eri
to
take
tihe
hum
iliation
of
the
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH, DODGE.
publican
party
see
red;
th
a
t
it
The health of the whole com
whites is that the Moslems live
m u n ity rests on preventing de can policy of governm ent in by a perm issive code which, m ight alienate beyond recon Side Line No. 1 occurred sum m it failure and its a fte r
DESOTO
cay of any area. But actually dealing with the delicate prob- with its polygamy and other ciliation his one-time chief. at the first sum m it confer m aths and su ffer in silence.
Rated 100% by Chrysler Corporation
President
Eisenhower.
How
ence
in
Geneva
in
1955.
when
However,
as
of
last
week,
leTV’
th
a
t
have
their
source
in
th e zoning au th o rity cannot
contrasts with our P uritan ever. if you have known Rockefeller was actually kept Rockefeller decided th at he
provide th e Incentive needed the divided religious alleg mores, fits the supposedly Rockefeller any length of time on the sidelines in Paris, not personally would no longer
iance
of
our
citizens."
to keep an established busi
am oral character of the native and studied his career, you even perm itted at first to go suffer in silence. He decided
*
*
*
ness community from obso
African.
come to the inescapable con to Geneva. He had the open to get off the sidelines, not
Quick co u rte o u s service
As
corollary
to
that,
the
lescence. Only the united, ag
clusion th at his political ambl skies agreem ent in his brief quietly and politely ns in the
But
not
to
be
laughed
off
MOBILGAS,
MOBILOIL,
gressive effo rts of tihe m er Baptist leaders were quoted is the possibility that Chris- tion rates below his ambition case, had been urging Ike to past, but vigorously and vo
as
saying
th
at
xuhile
they
MOBILUBRICATION
come out w ith this dram atic cally, with as much noise and
ch an ts and landlord* in an es
tianity has become identified for the USA.
It may seem corny to « a y i P ) * n for aerial inspection as m any headlines as possible.
tablished area will keep it m ight continue to disagree with the inhum an political
with the Catholic heirarchy
T hat was behind his sta te
strong.
m alpractices of the South Af- it, but w ith him, w hat's good which would have made U-2
on some public issues, they
ment ripping »the hide off the
*
*
*
rican leaders. If C hristianity for the USA is fa r m ore lm- flights unnecessary,
Finally, the Eisenhower en- Elsenhow er adm inistration.
No p articu lar purpose would believe th at “American Catho tolerates .such subjugation of portant than w h at’s good for
It was a calculated risk as
be served were the Cham ber lics have the right to hold on an underprivileged, illiterate Nelson R o ck efeller, or the tourage let Rockefeller come
44-74 PARK HOAD WEST HARTFORD
to Geneva, and he gave Ike fa r as N elson’s presidential
called upon to express a “sec to these convictions, to prac people, the Negro has a per Standard Oil companies.
the one concrete proposal am bitions are concerned, hut
ond th o u g h t” about the A1 tice and to propagate them be fect right to ask him self if
*
*
*
which m ade headlines.
it was not a calculated risk
banv Place application*, but cause the very basic principle this is the religious faith he
In addition, It's Im portant
of
America
is
freedom.”
i
Side
H
u
e
No.
3
occurred
J
thp group should recognize
to
rem
em
ber
th
a
t
Nelson
w ants to live by.
Tile Baptists and Catholics
th at it erred, and not m ake
Rockefeller /haft aat patient while Rockefeller was a m em
I t ’s anybody's opinion how
alike
agreed
that
long
mis
erro r a precedent.
ly on the. sidelines during ber of the W hite House staff
much responsibility the Am er
understandings
were
based
three
previous .do-nothing and kept goading Eisenhower j
The only thing any segm ent
ican C hristian must take for
periods lit the Eisenhower about o u r lagging national de-j*
of tihe business com m unity has on m isim piessions which in- the fact th at the white man In
adm inistration and he has fenses. He did the goading po
to fear, in the way of com pe tcr-communicat»on can help to Africa has proven totally in
become
Increasingly Im pa litely and quietly, how ever,
tition, is F ath er Time. He is clarify’. The Baptists leaders capable of coping w ith the in
tient
over
being patient. though so insistently Ike fi
sure to outdistance the status were quoted as saying that “in ter-racial problem. At very
These sidelines gtve Import- nally prom ised to m ake him
the face of an Increasingly least we all share a* sense of
quo* .
nnt insight Into w hU caused undersecretary, of defense. On
ly w hen that prom ise was lat
secularistic and de-ChristianizRockefeller finally to lose er
guilt th at hum an beings are
reversed, did Rockefeller
ing society Catholics an'd P ro t
his patience; also Into the
estan ts can achieve their m u being treated as aboriginal
policies he would follow finally decide to speak out.
Even then, he spoke out po
tual religious goal effectively animals sim ply because there
if elected president.
The Supreme Court of e r and forcefully only if we do are so increasingly m any .of
Side Line No. 1 was when litely. and no one knew that
B .iid ti being beautiful, th is concrete terrace
like reierl life? A concrete patio bring* it *s
them. And because they have he served as U ndersecretary tlie President and his W hite
rors has drawn a terribly fine them together.”
aervea aa a solid base for awing*.
doe* • • your own back yard.
of Hpalth. Education, and Wei. House aide had come to the
line. By agreeing that tihe
We would add further, only j had no chance
permissive school bus statu te if we do them together in our
passed by the last L egislature own com munity, our own
131 to 133 comes rig h t up to clubs, even our own families.
but does not breach tile phU- There- is place for the dia
osophical boundary between logue in Connecticut, and in
“church” and ’ sta le ”, the high W est H artford. It is an intel
co u it poses more problem s lectual challenge to parishion
th an it solves.
ers and m inistry alike.
Admittedly, comfort is not
W hen it sta rts it will have
one of the premises upon been far too long in coming,
k liiuh the Supreme Court of but as Mr. Brown says, it is
E rro rs, operates. But if it had n e v e r'to o late for untflerstandfound th at the use ol public ing and m utual respect.
Tra.1 a r. iwica a* attractive with a curbing of
Oarden wall*
glam araut w ith m odern con
colored concrete maaonry unite.
funds for transporting stu
crete grille block—and for ao little. >
d en ts to private non-profit
schools touches on no present
C onstitutional question, the en
No matter where you are—H'a easy
tire controveisy might have
And while we re on this per
and economical lo Bank-By-Mail.
been set in clearer perspective. haps too heavy fare for sum
You can also color co ncrete—mix it in ot
*
*
*
m er “ thinking." it is a good
I t ’a fun to live in your own yard . . . enjoying
The mailman delivers your deposit
paint it. You can score it in pattern* or give it
T he earlier proponents of time to be a little self-con
a patio party . . . a homa-atyla picnic . . . or
■pedal surface texture. Poured, pre-cast, or
th e use of funds lo r piivaie seious about one phase of the
Just
sitting
in
ths
sun.
and returns your receipt to your
in masonry unita, concreta goes with any sur
Modern concrete make* it easy. It'* ao ver
sahool tran sp o rtatio n frankly changes going on in Africa
roundings—and goes beautifully.
satile, ao easy to work w ith. I t ad ap ts so
front door. Now, how can you
Indicated' that this Mas but a which can all affect the des
You can do some of this work yourself or
readily to any ideas, any yard, any budget.
firs t step. A m em ber of the tiny of our children pro
you can call in a concrete contractor or mason.
Perhaps
you'll
sta
rt
with
a
patio
.
.
.
a
walk
beat this for convenience?
They’re listed in the Yellow Pages. Or if you
s ta te
B oard of Education j foundly.
. . . or a garden w a ll. . . a small p o o l. . . or
would like more ideas, writs for free folder,
y e a rs ago outlined where h e 1 w e'v e already raised many
steps on a slope. A screen of concrete masonry
*•Concrete For Outdoor Living."
w ould like to see the n e x t|timcs OUr tiny and distant
unite is another beautiful improvement.
steps tak en *— jn publicly fi- voice about the D ark ContlnT H I MARK OF A
n a m e d provisions lo r health |en t in which the d ark est reMODERN H O M E ...
and p erso n al hygiene as They cess seems to be in the inind
PORTLAND CIM IN T ASSOCIATION
a re c u rre n tly practiced in the and conscience of the a p a r
30 Piavidanc* Slra*l,
14, M euothuiaH i
public schools, in recreation theid governm ental leaders qf
AND T R U S T CO M PAN Y
Ji Kdiutfuil 0f$uuMiUun to unjuvus ou4 ttUuai Ms
utHfieit
supervision, in m usic and a rt. South Africa.
G B O M A I N c T f*f f T
N f * 7 T O T R A V l.l.I.N '-*
In tih* pu rch ase of non-relig Our own record recently on
ious text books* and even in civil and human rig h ts herd-
An Answer Lies
Car Wash M.50
Rockefeller Knows Odds
Are Against Candidacy
V-8
*2 6 6 0
fiT lI t u
F iT
J E N S E N ’S, INC.
. . . Always Reliable
A Fine Line
That Won’t Hold
CAN T
B eT T o
Why The Negro
Abandons Us
the ban k
?
Do wonderful things for your outdoor living
with modern concrete!
CHARTER OAK BANK
concrete
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
Jewish Center Honors
Three W. H. Residents
PAGE FFVf
G riffin will lead the organize,
tion during the coming year.
The following officers and
com m ittee chairm en have been
chosen to assist Mr. and Mrs.
G riffin; first vice president, Mr.
and Mra. Richard Morcom;
second vice president, Mrs.
M orris Sander; treasu rer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B urt; r e c o d
ing secretary, Mrs. A rthur
Gktdon; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Charles Hazen,
delegates to PTA Council, Dr.
and Mrs. Raymond R. M arsh;
vice president ex-officio, Dr.
Helen E. M artin.
Special honors w ere bestow an<i *lcr pioneering efforts In
ed on ‘T h re e O utstanding the field of service In the
C enter Leaders" at its annual C enter and the com m unity at
m eeting held W ednesday at large."
the site of th e new H artford
Mr. Melrose, who w as re
Jew ish Com m unity
Center, elected chairm an of live Cen
335 Bloomfield Avenue, W est te r Board of D irectors, began
H artford. Recipients of these his C enter participation as
special aw ards w ere: H erm an head of the Teen-Age Com m it
Davidson, Mrs. Saul Seidman, tee. Ho moved on to the chair,
and E zra Melrose, all of West manship of the
P rogram
H artford.
Steering Com m ittee and later
Mr. Davidson, who lias been served a s C enter president for
Com m ittee chairm en are:
active in the C enter m ovem ent two years. D uring his adm in
teacher
representative, Mrs.
in H artford from its earliest istration the m ovement to
creation of new Cen C atherine C. Powers; room
days, is a past president and w ard
is cu rrently active on the ter facilities gained consider m other, Mrs. Clarence H at
Building Planning Com m ittee. able m om entum . His citation field; program , Mrs Vincent
He Is president of Temple read "in recognition of his
YOUTH
CONFERENCE
Moore; ways and means, Mr.
Beth Israel. H is citation read outstandiig and faithful lead,
LEADER _ R obert A. P otter
and
Mrs.
A.
M
inkus;
m
em
ber
"for long, m eritorious .service crshlp in all phases of C enter
and dedication to the Center program and adm inistration ship, Mrs. Robert H all; hospi (above) son of Mr. and Mrs.
in our com m unity from its be- and his untiring w ork on be tality. Mrs. Joseph Kleinm an; Vincent H. P otter of W hite
ginnings, to its present — and half of the young people of refreshm ents, Mr. and Mrs. Avenue has been selected by
H artford."
to its future."
Leon Padell; legislative and the N ational YMCA to give
Mrs. Saul Seidman has Iong| Louis K. Roth and * slate
the
United
by-laws, Mrs. Bruce Hayden; leadership to
been identified w ith the e ffo rt, of officers were elected for a
S
tates
Delegation
of
250
high
one-year
term
.
health and safety, Mr. A rth u r
to improve conditions for the
school students at the W orld
Newly-elected
Board
m
em
Giddon;
publicity,
Mis.
Mi
elderly for m any years. S h e 1
YMCA Youth Conference to
has been active in the joint bers w ere Michael C. Bcckan- chael Puchlr; cultural, Mrs.
sponsorship by the National stin, Arnold Greenberg, Mrs. Joseph Cohen; representative* be held this sum m er in Am
sterdam , Holland. P o tter was
M artin Lobcl, Bernard Sha
U N V E IL IN G _ At cerem onies held a t the Senior Citi Council of Jewish Women and piro, Ralph Shulansky, Mi to Town Board, Mr. and Mrs active in the YMCA locally
the
Center
of
the
older
adult
zen C enter Tuesday, a m em orial plaque' w as presented by
program mand is now chair chael S u i s m a n, and Mrs. George Alien; clerical, Mrs. while president of the Hall
th e Sarah W hitm an H ooker C hapter O A R com m em orating
m an of the C enter’s Older George Tulin.
Donald O’Reilly; representa High School S tudent Council.
the construction of the Senior C enter Building which Was Adult Program Committee.
tives to educational fund, Mrs. He tvas form erly a national of
'fo rm e rly a library built from funds raised by the DAR H er interest in this field has BRAEBURN PTA ELECT
ficer in the Hi-Y program and
At
a
joint
m
eeting
of
the
George L*>albo; library, Mrs. was active in com m unity af
chapter. Discussing the plaque are (1. to r.) M ayor Richard brought her into contact ana
new an (j retiring executive
P. SmitLh, Mrs. H enry W. Shorer, H onorary R egent of the close
working
relationship boards of the B raeburn FTA Richard Sm ith; Boy Scouts, fairs. He is a graduate of EarlDAR C hapter, and Mrs. E dgar J. Cosaette J r. R egent of with the G reater H artford held recently,t he retiring pres Mrs. J. Robert Cooper; Girl ham College and is presently
the DAR chapter. The building w as originally built as a Com m unity Council. Her cita ident, Dr. Raymond R. M arsh, Scouts, Mrs. Willard G riffin; enrolled in
Yale
Divinity
mem orial to Noah W ebster.
(Visnell Photo) tion read "for her unselfish turned the gavel over to the m em bers atlarge, Mr. arvd Mrs. School as a senior. At Yale
devotion to the C enter and incoming president. Mr. W il Fred Race and Mr. and Mrs. he is president of the United
BANK PROMOTES PORTER particularly for her wisdom
lard Griffin who with Mrs. Vincent O’Neill.
Church fellowship.
W arren A. P o rter of Cherryfield Drive, m anager of the Division for 1942-46, returned
H artford N ational Bank and to the bank and was named
T ru st
Com pany’s Bishop’s assistant cashier in 1956. Ho
C orner Office was recently is a graduate of the American
prom oted to assistant vice Institute of Banking and the
president of the bank. He Join New England School of Bank
ed the bank in 19.16, served as ing a t W illiams.
captain w ith the F irst Cavalry
CRAFTSM EN ALECT
At a recent m eeting of the
Society of Connecticut C rafts
men the following West H a rt
ford residents were elected to
office: Mrs. W. W atson Wood
ford, president; H enry H. P as
co, tre a su re r; and Mrs. Thom
as Ellis, director. At the same
meeting Miss Helen A. Hazelton of N ew port Avenue was
awarded H onorary Life Mem
bership in recognition of her
contribution
to
the craft
m ovem ent and her long and
continue^ interest In the Soci
ety of Connecticut C raftsm en.
ANNUAL DINNER
The W est H artford Auxi
liary Police held t.hoiti annual
dinner at the N utm eggera
R eataurant in Newington re
cently. The new officers for
th e ensuing y ear are Ernes*
Lancor, P resident; Louis E.
Meisner. vice president; W il
fred
Schroedcr,
treasu rer;
Ronald Banola. recording sec
retary and Angilina Brancatta,
corresponding aecretary.
WITH SIXTH FLEET —
Lance Cpl. Avery I. M cCabe,1
son of Mr. and Mra. Richard
McCabe of G re e n h u n t Road
recently sailed from M orehead
City, N. C., enroute to th e
M editerranean where he will
serve with tfve amphibious
ANTIQUE FESTIVAL
landing force of tha Sixth
The second annual C ountry Fleet.
Antiques Festival will be held
in Riverton on June 23, 24 WITH THIS AD
and 25 for tihe benefit of the
Children’s Services. Managed
by Russell Carrell, and a com
m ittee headed by Mrs. Mead,
the W insted area com m ittee
CROSSROADS PLAZA
of the Litchfield County aux
PRESENTS
1 FR E E FIZZA
iliary will present 40 of the
top antique dealers in the New TO:
Miss Nancy O’Nefl
England and New York state
963 Farmington A rt.
area who will show their
West Hartford
\vares in the fairgrounds build OFFER EX PIRES JUNE SS
ings.
tA u y d .
17 So. M A IN
3 (^kefPasccrs
A H
INSTALLED — T hom as E.
M cManus was installed as
president of the W est H artiftrd R otary Club during its
annual "R otary - Ann N ight"
field Tuesday a t the H artford
Golf Club. O thers installed:
Vice president, Robert
H.
M urphy;
secretary, Lowell
Bow ers; treasu rer, N orm an F.
S ayers; assistan t secretary
and tre a su re r, David T. Duggan; directors, M orris M. AndVcws, R ichard D. B utterfield,
Clayton S. Parsons and A lbert
J . Dudzik. J r.; historian, W il
liam H. S hort; and past presi
dent, Rev, Douglas W. Ken
nedy.
LION DELEGATES
Lions International
held
th e ir annual S tate convention
the Griswold Hotel, in Gro,/n last weekend. M embers of
th e W est H artford Lions Club
and th eir wives who attended
the convention were: W ard R.
F rancis, president, Knollwood
Rbad; W ilbur A. Glahn, Jr.,
l>ast president, Crosshill Road;
W illiam Rak. first v i c e presi
dent, Page Avenue; Robert
Schuck. second vice president,
* Miles Standish Drive; secre
tary , Ja y E. Hilborne, C ross,
lull Road; and Edw ard Cichowitz, Brlghtwood Lane; Louis
, Salzburg, Albany Avenue and
HJohn M u 1 c a b y , Bentwood
Road.
why S T A IN L E S S ?
Because itain lesi steel flatware from The Pascos is
truly stainless. The perfect carbon content of these im
p o rte d designs keeps their lustre through rugged dishwisher treatment. Practical beauty for the bride, won
derful idea for aummer living. 16-pirce starter sths from
F raier’s, Lauffer and Dansk from $19.95,
ITS HERE!
brings y o u the fotlal taro
y o u ’ve been watting fori
»
Z e ip la r Foetal E*archer
» the b e a u ty w o rld l
— Ike tew
w oeder
■ T o n * * a n d flra u factol M B lc le i setontifleaffyt
* R e fre sh *. w h ile it stim ulates fa cia l circula
tion !— Ju tt mleetes ■ d a y fo r thrillin g ra su lt ilf
!
jr.—-
Cult now
for yomr
demonstration:
JA 9-8237
STAUFFER HO M E PLAN
330 Silas Deane H’wy.—Wethersfield 9, Conn.
As Seen In Harper’s Bazaar—Vogue—Glamour
SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY
Relax Dad and Enjoy it!
E5ETY
HUDQUA»T«S
921 FARMINGTON AVE., AT TROUT BROOK
^
. tht grtottst n«m« in
VODKA
80 proof 5th 4.20
80 proof Qt. 5.24
Heinrich Lieb
or Moselle
5*i 1 -2 9
Cane of 12 bottles 12.00
Lorielles Beaujolais
or Macon
_
5*8
1.49
Caae of 12 bottle* 15,00
SELECTED IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINE BUYS
SPECIAL WINE BUYS
Cruse
Cruse
Cruse
Cruse
Cruse
Cruse
Cruse
Cruse
ROYAL GUARD
»
FINE DINNER WINES
Heinrieh Z rller Kata
Cham m e t Red Wine
Shopr. IJrh or Mosellea
Loriellea M riiraault
luirielles Chat, du Pape
I .oriel le* Null St. George
liorlelles Gevrt-y Chambei
Heinrieh N iersteiner
I-a Vie
Chat La Dame
Graves
Kauterne
Hunt Sauterne
Vine Rose
Cliahlin
Barsur
S's 5.14
SCOTCH Case 53.90
The country is infinitely countrier
GLEN ROSSIE
5*ft
JOtli
A'a
5'ft
ft's
ft's
1 ft's
5'n
5's 4.79
SCOTCH Case 51.75
BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE
I.Rft
.70
1.9ft
2.59
1.05
2.69
*2.19
1.79
when v o u w e a r short s! All c o t t o n s - p o p l i n , 10.95
I n d i a n m ad ra s or batik, 12.95
Their to p s —
white T-shirt ( c r e s l a n * ac ry li c o n d n y l o n ) from France, 12.95
W hite
or
beiqe
n o - s l e e v e shirt ( d o c r o n * po lyester
�I
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE SIX
tages
BORENSTEIN-GLOTZER
Miss B a r b a r a
Glotzer,
daughcr of Mr. and Mrs. Theo'
dore Glotzer of F arm ington
Avenue became the bride of
Mr. Donald Edward Borenstein, son of Mrs. Benjam in
A ckerm an of M ohegan Drive
and the late Mr. Joseph Borenstein on Sunday a t 3 o’clock
in Tem ple Beth El. Rabbi Stanley K essler perform ed the
cerem ony am la a setting of
w hite and pink gladioli and
snapdragons and Miss Rachel
Saul, soloist and M rs. M orris
Tulin, organist provided the
bridal music.
A reception followed the
cerem ony a t the Temple, a f t
er which the couple left oil n
wedding trip to New York
State. F or travel tile brme
wore a black and w hite p rin t
silk ensemble w ith m atching
accessories.
MRS. RONALD H. CHASE
MRS. DONALD E. BORENSTKIN
(Paul R. Shafer)
JOAN I. TLSSIER
CKASE-McMANN
Miss Mona M. McMann,
iaughter of Mrs. M arian H.
McMann of 449 F ern S treet be
came the bride of Mr. Ronald
Henry Chase of Southington,
son of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Cieszynskl of New
B ritain on S aturd ay at 11
o’clock in St. Thom as the
Apostle 01 uroh. T he Rt. Rev,
Raymon
^aFonUine offlclnfy •
cd a t th( ceremony against a'
background of w hite gladioli,
peonies and chrysanthem um s.
The bride was given In m ar
riage by h er m other.
,
Following the ceremony, in
reception was held a t T h e '
S huttle Meadow C ountry Club
in New Britain a fte r whfeJi
the couple left fo r a wedding
trip to P u erto Rico and the Vir^
gin Islands. W hen they re tu rn
they will live in Baysidc, New
York.
The bride is a g raduate of
Mt. St. Joseph Academy. She
attended St. Joseph C ollege^
and Fifth, Avenue Hospitals,
ton School, Beverly
Hills,
Calif. The groom attem , il
T aft School, Cornell Univer
sity and is now attending NcWf
York Medical College, F low er
and F ifth Avenue Hospital.
RECEIVES GRANT
Bennie DeSalvo, Spanish In
stru c to r a t Hall High hast
been appointed a participant!
in the N ational Defense Edu
cation Act Sum m er Language
Institute, sponsored h” < ’gate University. Tire In stitu te
will give practical instruct!.., i
In the techniques for sohool
language laboratories in th e
fields of language training.
The program will take seven
weeks. Mr. DeSalvo has also
been A varded a‘ fellowship
for study at the Columbia
G raduate School of Faculties
in advanced language studies
for the academ ic year 1960-61.
TO TOUR ISRAEL
Ann Stickor of 136 Mohawk
Drive. W. H artford, will be
part of a select group of boys
and girls to participate in tihe
fifth annual United Synagogue
Youth Pilgrim age to Israel
this Sum m er. The group, rep
resenting USY chapters in
Conservative
congregations
from across the United States
and Canada, will be taken on
(Photo Reflex) an instructive sltf-week tour of
the country, departing July 7
from Idlewild Airport.
NEW
•
tU M A -flN T
$598.50
ELECTRICITY
RATE
Insulates. • •
Decorates. •. Waterproofs
...I N ONE COATf
Put a new roof on your home
with paint! Sipes Luma-Tint, the
new aluminum paint forshingles.
metal and masonry roofs and
siding is the ideal answer. LumaTint insulates, decorates and
waterproofs. Reflects solar heat
rays, keeps interiors cooler. Eight
attractive colors for your choice.
SEE IS THAT FIR FtlLl MFIRUATIM
SUSAN D. SHATTUCK
(Burtan-Moss)
M r. and Mr*. G ranville Shattuck of W aterside Lane have
announced the engagem ent of their daughter, Miss Susan
D raper Shattuck, to Mr. Richard Lorenzo Snow, son of Mrs.
Lorenzo L. Snow of H ooker Drive and the late Mr. Lorenzo
L. Snow.
Miss Shattuck, granddaughter of Mrs. R. Willis T aber
J r . and the late Mr. T aber of Fairhaven, Mass, and Mrs. William Shattuck and the late Mr. S hattuck of Granby w as
graduated from Oxford School and Bennett College, Millbrook,
N . Y.
Mr. Snow is a graduate of Kings wood School and Is a t
tending Princeton U niversity where he is a mefnber of the
Cannon Club. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Cornelius C allaghan of Cleveland, O., and the late Mr.
and Mm. Lorenzo Snow of Salt Lake City, Utah. A December
wedding is planned.
Now Being Applied
On Local Homes
N am es Upon Request
SPENCER
PAINT CO.
Jack Spencer, P roprietor
'W ell Known F or Friendly
Service and E xpert Advice”
1131 New Britain Ave.
Opp. Elmwood Plaaa
SPECIAL
Your Savings with Oil Heat
will pay your
every
WHAT ARE THE FACTS
HEATING BILLS LARGEST EXPENSE
Wnen you get into the real facts of the m a tte r and com
pare actual heat production of the three types of autom atic
fuels, Oil gives you 40% m ore heat than its closest com
petitor.
A fter m ortgage paym ents and taxes it is generally ac
cepted th at heating bills take the largest slice of home
operating costs.
j
The above ch art com pares the cost of heating in the
H artford area by using the standard m easuiem ent of a
Therm . 1 therm is equivalent to 100,000 Btu's of heat.
HOUSES PAINTED
A gallon of heating oil produces 140,000 Btu's. 1 cubic
foot of n atu ral gas produces 1,000 Btu’s and 1 kilow att
hour of electricity produces 3,413 Btu's.
• TOP QUALITY PAINT
Since it requires 157,500.000 B tu’s to heat an average 3
bedroom* home in this area during the average heating
season, 2100 therm s of both fuel oil and natural gas are
needed and 1575 therm s of electricity.
• EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
35 Years in Business
New published rates for natu ral gas for heating purposes
equal 15.09c per therm . Electricity a t a cost of 1.875c per
KWH costs 38c per therm allowing a 100% tran sfer
efficiency and 31% added insulation.
Fuel oil a l th e average rate of 15c per gallon is equal to
10.7c per therm .
to ta l heating costs are made up of m any variables; type
and am ount of insulation, heating needs, traffic patterns,
fuel storage, heating efficiencies, electric controls and
blower m otor charges, etc. These are im portant and per
tain to all fuels to a varying extent.
MAJOR COST IS FUEL
But, the m ajor to s t of hom e heating, of course, is the cost
of the heating fuel or energy used. And com parison prove*
wflLlOUl any question, that Oil H eating is far more economi
cal than any o th er m ethod in New England.
Remember, your savings with Oil Heat will pay your
tearing fuel bills ev ery third year. T h ere’s a big difference
In the cost of hearing fuels th at the wise home owner
cannot Ignore.
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
P le a s e
C a ll:
BRISTOL
lu 3 -2 8 6 ?
TOURINGTON
HU 2-2353
OIL HEAT ASSOCIATION
�THUR5DAY, JUNE f, I960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
wm
G O P W om an's Club
Elects N ew Officers
And Chairmen
Pechtor, Mrs. C harles Gorston, Mrs. L ester Katz, Mrs.
David Levin, Mrs. Ira Levin,
Mr., Robert Miller, Mr. W il
liam Molger, Mrs. Morton
Schcnker, Mrs. M aurice Zim
m erm an, Board of D irectors
for 1960-1961.
T he purpose of the Jew ish
C hildren’s Sendee Organiza
tion is to prom ote the w elfare
of Jew ish children; to engage
in supplem entary services to
Jew ish children, Jew ish youth
and com m unity agencies; to
CO CHAIRMAN — T. Benson Leavitt of 28 Belcrest
engage in general organized
Road,
an executive of the Aetna Life Insurance Company,
services fo r the physical, m en
tal, emotional, m oral, educa is serving as co-chairman of the current United N egro Col
tional, recreational, and reli lege Fund cam paign of G reater H artford. He is seen here
gious w elfare of Jew ish chil. with G overnor Ribicoff (rig h t), first contributor to the
dren.
fund, Boee W. Barlow, Junior, co chairm an of the fund, and
Mrs. O. W. Ferguson, executive secretary of the fund.
ACCEPTS NEW POST
K enneth C. PArker J r. of 33
Music, she lias done solo work
B oulanger Avenue has accept, Marilyn T. Stearns
a t the F irst Church of C hrist
ed a post as Alum ni Secretary
Congregational, West H a rt
and D irector of Public Relaford, the Ohio W esleyan a
Is
Mural
Aw
ard
tions a t the Eaglebrook School,
capella choir. Mt. Holyoke
Mrs.
M
arilyn
T.
S
tearns
of
Deerfield, Mass. Mr. P arker,
323 Beechwood Road, has been Glee Club and choir and the
an alum nus of Eaglebrook has judged one of the three final U nitarian Church while at
been In the H artfo rd area for ists of the seventh annual N ortham pton.
five years and leaves his inde M ural Competition, the com Mrs. Stearns sang the lead
pendent public relations firm petition is aimed to discover in M enottis "Amelia Goes to
to Join the school. P rio r to and prom ote young Connecti Lhe Ball" and has sung for
opening his own business, Mr. cut musicians. The contest various organizations in the
P a rk e r w as in the sales pro offers an opportunity for the H artford area. In 1955, Mrs.
motion division of the Phoenix finalists to appear on an es Stearns was soloist during the
M utual Life Insurance Com tablished concert series and to W est H artford Sum m er Series.
pany and as assistant execu. appear at a Special Young
tive vice president of the A rtists’ Concert during the OUTDOOR CO N CERT,
Home Builders Association of Connecticut Valley Music Fes R obert Brawley will conduct
H artford County. Mr. and tival on July 28.
the third season o f sum m er
Mrs. P a rk e r will assum e resi
Mrs. S tearns is a voice stu outdoor concerts presented by
dence a t the school late in dent of Ivan Vclikanoff of the the H artford Festival of Mu
June.
W est H artford
School of sic which will be perform ed
Mrs. N orm an
Ebensteln,
president of th e W est Hart.* f o r ^ W oman’s Republican
Club, entertained her new
board m em bers and D istrict
R epresentatives at a coffee
h o u r in h er hpme * recently,
t’ Jam es E. Bent, the new R epub
lican Town Chairm an and a
leader in local civic and busi
n e ss affairs, w as the guest of Regular, Popular Brands, Priced for Conn.
honor.
•
1® U L A R
IceCream
V#
New com m ittee chairm en
a re : nom inating, Mrs. R. J.
Soulcn; publicity, Mrs. Al« b ert S. Ekw all; ways and
m eans, Mrs. Milton W. Horw itz; hospitality, Mrs. H arold
* M. Kneller; Town affairs, Mrs.
M arvin M. Ruzansky; tele,
phone, M rs. F ran k A. P atrissi;
cam paign activity, Mrs. L ester
F . C rossley; political education and legislation, Mrs. Antltony F arin a; hostesses, Mrs.
R ussell D. Lcinbach.
4
The Jacobs M anufacturing
Company has announced the
form ation of its Clessie L.
Cummins Division. The new
ly-formed division will operate
as a p«rt of the W est H a rt
ford plant and will engage in
the m anufacture of diesel
products. The announcem ent
of diversification plans by
Jacobs closely follows the ex
pansion of its chuck produc
tion facilities to a new plant
in Clemson, South Carolina.
The new division is now in
the process of adding engin
eering personnel and equip
m ent to advance the develop
ment and m anufacture of its
initial products. Final pro
duction plans will be an
nounced at a later date.
The form ation of the Clessie L. Cummins Division was
brought about by the purchase
of patent rights from Clessie
L. Cummins of San Francisco.
California. Mr. Cummins is
the founder and past president
of Fie Cummins Engine Com
pany, nationally known m anu
facturer of diesel engines, lo
cated in Columbus, Indiana.
on the grounds of the Connec
ticut General Life Insurance
Company in Bloomfield on six
Tuesday evenings beginning
June 28. There will be four
cham ber orchestra and chorus
concerts and two Jazz con
certs. The Festival will use
the new acoustical shell which
w as complete^ la,e last sum
m er. Tickets may be obtained
by w riting to the H artford
Festival of Music, Inc, 834
Asylum Avenue, H artford
fCHICKENS
WHOLE, READY-TO-COOK, 2 '/i-3 LBS
(SPLIT OR CUT-UP
RIB ROAST
49'
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY,
CUT - NO SHORT RIBS ARE INCLUDED
FRESH TENDER
Shoulders
Chicken
Frankforts
Sliced Bacon
LEGS
fro m circular d e liv e re d to y o u r home on
A & P ’s e x c lu siv e " C r is s - C r o s s " design — 7
o z. Anchor H o c k in g Sh e rb e t G lass. IT 'S
SUPER-RIGHT
SMOKED SH ANKLR8
SUPER-RIGHT-ALL
MEAT SKINLESS
ALL GOOD
FANCY
u49c
A g e d T sn gy
Btlogini
59‘
Potatoes
Lemonade
VS 6 7 c
FRIED
Scallaps
•
T® OZ 1
PKGS 1
f OZ
O
L PKGS
1A
IU
Lobsters
BANANAS
CANTALOUPES
WATERMELONS
TOMATOES
BLUEBERRIES
6 Ol
STAINLESS
TABLEWARE
E S
G O L D E N RIPE!
F a t h e r 's
UNIT 1
D
FOUR-PIECE PU C E
a y
SETTING ON SALE
ONLY
ooc
FRESH
“ 25 f
1169
The gift of (Quality —a pair
of Florsheim Shoes. Don’t
know hia size? G ive a
Florsheim Gift Certificate!
BRYANS
BOOT SHOPPE
982C Farmington Ave.
West Hartford
Straw berry Preserves WVw.* 6 5 c
Ann Page M ayonnaise
QTS 49°
Aaa Page Salad Dressing Q1S4 5 C
Instant Coffee ...
\T,
3 5 c *.« 89
C a n n o n — O u t st a n d in g V a lu e ! T w in Size 1.79
Muslin Sheets
1 99
G O LDEN BOO K, A W O RLD O F KNO W LEDG E
Picture Atlas “
sl 99c
Cut from Haavy Westarn Slaar
Baef •A
Tender, Flavorful Pol or Oven Roast
Smoked Butts
Frankfurts
WHITE
GRAPES
PEPPERS
BUN-RIPENED JUICY
CLEAN STOCK
PEACHES
NEW ONIONS
FRESH TENDER
FIRM HEADS
2
GREEN BEANS
lM29 c
Ja n e P a rk e r-p k g of 12
Apple Pie
39
Donuts
Plain, C inn.,
S u g a r, C o m b .
19
Ja n e P arke r—
LB
BONELESS
LB
TENDER. FLAVORFUL
TWIN-PACK BOLOGNA OR
COOKED LUNCHEON SAUSAGE
INAIT
.. ^
59c
B-OZ PKGS
fo r fjo u r
BRIQUETS 10-LB J L A C
bag u y
M u s t a r d JS5. - « 1 4 ‘
R e l i s h 'r s x s r »«« 2 8 ‘
mast Ketchup 2 'iS 35c |Reynolds Foil
£L Sccunnyi
on D ro ztn D o
YOR
29<
REG ROLL
C ju a r a n tc e J C r e d it p r o J u c e !
GARDEN
CANTALOUPES
ORANGE JUICE ARIZONA
- JUMBO
12/ I C C £L 6-oz Q Q C
23‘
2
oz
CANS
Cool, Refreshing
U
CANS
7
#
LB
M O RTO N ’S
S-INCH
MQ
LB
Strawberry or Banana EACH
It • I
W ELCHADI
M 601
With Lamon
MQ.
CANS
LB
LB
PINT
Square Cake;
49c
Choc, or
C h e rry Iced
TWC CHAT ATlANTtC S PACIFIC TIA COMPANY. INC.
'A r 5 u Per M a rk e ts
C O M E SEE . . .
YO U 'LL S A V E
A T A & FI
Mtal-Muihr'm
O u e n -fr c s li fe a L c r if
wnm
C hech
V a L J
\N APPETIZING PIE
Regular Price 5 9 c
EACH 4
Rag Price
9
c
EACH 2 5 c
31c
Applesauce Cake
OLD FASHIONED
PKG OF 6 2 U
Regular Prica 2 3 c
Jonuts
inglish M uffins s‘« « “ 2 o?l 39c
lo af
21c
Iheese Bread
2 LOAVES 39c
talian Bread
LBS
O h c s c S a v i n r- ^
FOOD FRESH
STRAWBERRY PIE - KEEPS
Saran W ra p
REG
ROLL
FRANCO AMERICAN
Spaghetti
19'/. OZ
CAN
KRAFT DINNER
Macaroni
FRIEND S
7V.OZ \
PKG
Baked Beans
NATIONAL
n i w
i n i u u i m
i
■ * * *
- California Pea
can 2
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PllcM M m M U i* *4
tlMI ill . JuM
II Ml
•( AIL
ASP S t . M « l t l < •• tfc«
mi
EARS
CANS
69c
Peanut Butter r , T , oz 59c
OUR O W N
S
2 ,V0\ 51c
TEA BAGS Crackers
Boned Chicken LYNDEN JAR 39 c
10c off re g u la r price
Deviled Ham UNDERWOOD CAN 33c
100 BoX 7 9 c W
2 115 ft
axed Paper
ROLLS
AM1RIU1 DIPINDASU 1000 MERCHANT SIMU IIS9
WELL TRIMMED
'U c ifu e A
u 15:
NEW CABBAGE
Ja n e Parke r
59c
« 55e
S houldor LB
BONE-IN -
Golden Ripe
5
35c
Individual Pizza Too— On Order
GEORGIA
Peaches
L l l O C retich Fries ctovwoAii 4 PKGS 49c
#C Watermelons
2 4 9 ream Pies
BEAUTIES
•rape Drink
4
4#C
TO
CALIFORNIA
Plums
mCIrispy P in a °*,o|MAL 3 «oi *1®® Cherries CALIFORNIA
BINGS
JL&
looked Shrimp •tDO*ADO
149e
Blueberries CA?®TA
C L .(
D o ( J d a r n iv n t!
Spaghetti- ^ 2 ^ 4 7 Sweet Cornaf*!?A6
2
2 S “47= Lettuce
leefaroni
lavioli With Beef 2 S n°‘49< CucumbersCA*°cLTpA3
Sauces
2 '£S!49« Green Beans 2
Spaghetti
Reg
EXTRA VALUE DAYS AT YOUR
Nabisco Thins
WE WILL DELIVER
2 UkMI K H l 1 J £
RADISHES
GREEN SWEET
REG. 5 3 c -
.i
AD 6-1866
JUST CALL
Chuck Steaks
Chuck Roasts
n .
weekl
f o r
SURPRISE HIM
ROASTS
EXTRA LARG E
FOR
20 LB
W H O LE a q C
AVERAGE
EACH
FIR M
C ELLO PH A N E
RED-RIPE
CARTON
PINT a a C
FRESH
BOX W T
C U LTIVATED
Start y o u r set to
day. A n e w unit
on
sale
each
O
i u ««J9'
LIVE
PLUMS
S H
u 59 ‘
CAP N JOHN'S COO OR HADDOCK
BEAUTY
E I M
5
ABP BUYS NO. 1 ORAM
rriH ix c iu tiv iiY i
Fillets
Brussel Sprouts
A B P Cut Cora
E S H
6
Ptpptr Loaf 2 » « "« 65 e
V“ 3 9 c
2?"49c
CANS
10 OZ
M ill
frozen, 2
PKGS
♦ OZ
2 PKGS
m
FROZEN
ABP IX Cl OSIVf
2
SLICED
Orange Juice * 6 cans 89'
F L O
2 "'"** 49 c
SLICED
US£ \V*79C
T
All The Kinds
He Likes
IA
SLICED
S o f t S a M
A tF
FROZEN
AAP FROZEN
M IN C H FRIED
PURE GOLD
FROZEN
FATHER
w n a rc o a i
Botkd Ham 2 *«"*JB9 C
ONLY AS ADVERTISEDI
Fancy Poos
F OR
^ 1 _________ ___________1
SLICED
M E A T S . . . ONE PRICE
™
SPECIAL
PIZZA
At com m encem ent exercises
held a t T rinity College on
Sunday, Ju n e 12 degrees ’were
conferred on the following
W est H artford residents.
Bachelor of Science degrees
w ere
granted
Michael A.'
Moroney of ElnViursi S tre e t;'
W eymouth Eustis. Oakwood]
Avenue; Edward F. Gebelei
loin.
Cobbs Road; William S Hbkanson, P ark Road and Alvin
P. Perlm an, King Philip Drive.
Russell F . . Bjorklund, 1680
Boulevard received a Bachelor
2 & 89c
BANQUET, CHICKEN
TURKEY OR BEEF
M eat Dinners
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
Silverbrook Butter a " i
HAS FOR SUNDAY
u45c
Short Ribs of Beef
FREE!
The seven districts are rep
resented as follows; first, Mrs. Ched-0-Bit ™ ' Z
P e te r Sullivan; second, Miss
Sw iss Cheese
r Lucille M. Cook; third, Mrs.
■
Jam es F. Bradshaw ; fourth, Cheese Slices
* M rs. Helen Campione; fifth,
M rs. A l f r e d A braham son;
sixth, Mrs. H arry C. Lord and A&P Proven — Special
seventh, Mrs. Roland J. Utley.
His Favorite!
LB
(SIRLOIN TIP 1st 2 Ribs Lb 99c)
Redeem your No. 2
Coupon this w eek-
LB
266 Park Rd. West Hlfd.
14 Local Residents
Granted Degrees At
Trinity Exercises
BONE-IN -
Open
Every
Sunday
3 P.M.
To
I I T.M.
The CIRCLE SHOPPE
f
89'
Sharp Cheddar
LB
LB 3(c)
Upon his retirem ent from the
Cummins Engine Company,
Mr. Cummins formed his own
research com pany in Califor
nia. M’hcre for the past, sever
al years he has engaged in
the development of ideas re
lating to the diesel industry.
W. P. Wodell, of West H art
ford, has been named Sales
M anager of tihe new ly-form ed;
division. It is anticipated that |
thp com pany’s new division J
will develop and m ark et a
broad line of accessory item s i
for the diesei industry. TheJ
Jacobs M anufacturing C om -1
pany i« a wholly owned sub !
sidiary of the Chicago Pneu-j
m alic Tool Company.
CHUCK
FRESH, TENDER, U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED
CigarettesForFo!!r‘cTN2.16
The following is, the 1960-61
1 list of board m em bers of the
GUARANTEE
1 IS
organization; firs t vice presi
dent, Mrs. W illiam J. O’Con Chocolates GRAND ASSORTMENT PKG
HOLLAND BARBECUE
r
nor; second vice president, G rill
PORTABLE "FOLD-AW AY"
EA *
. M rs. R ichard W. Sheehan; corGinger Ale M Full O il
J responding secretary, Mrs. Al Beverages Yukon
! Popular Flavor. “ Conti.
bert G. Lee; recording secre
tary , Mrs. W alter F. Jennings;
tre a su re r, Mrs. Edw ard H. C reatm ont — C h o ice o f fla v o rs
, H eilm an, J r.; assistan t treas( u rcr, Mrs. E. D. Sanford;
PKGS
* councilor executive officers:
M rs. Dickinson C. Duffield;
vice chairm an of Republican
* Town Com mittee, Mrs. Fred* erick O sm ers.
of A rts degree.
* S. £eyes. Robin Road and
r
W est Hartford residents who E dgar M. P alm er of Frrrt
received M aster degrees at the Street.
cerem onies were: M aster of TH EN SW IM PARTY
The Y oungsters group from
Science Degree, M argreta S.
Cheney, 76 Foxcroft Road; the Golf Club of Avon Sw M aster of A rts Degrees: How ming pool are planning an
ard W. Quinby J r . , , 29 W hit outdoor pool party and b a r
man Avenue; Mildreh S. Savin. becue on June Tb at 6:30 p.m.
14 Fulton P la c ^ M aster of All young teens, eighth grade
Science degrees: David M. through high school, arc in
Bunnell, 65 W arwick S treet: vited to attend and m ay btin ^
Anthony D'Onofrio, Overhill guests. An evening of music,
Road; John M. H ctherington swimming and gam es has been
J r. Prospect Avenue; Lewis planned.
Jacobs Forms Division
To Build Diesel Items
Jewish Children's Services
Hold Installation Meeting
A t th e recent spring lunoh*
con and installation of the
Jew ish Children's S e r v i c e
O rganization, Mrs.
Samuel
Schuyler was Installed as
president for the year 19601961. The installing officer,
M rs. Sanfond Solomon, a past
president, also installed the
following: Mrs. William Moiger, first vice president; Mrs.
M anuel Alberts, second vice
president; Mrs. H erm an W ein
stein, third vice president;
Mrs. Stanley Wiesen, record
ing secretary; Mrs. H arry
Clare, corresponding
secre
tary ; Mrs. David Kaye, secre
ta ry to the boand; Mrs. Benja
m in Brody, treasu rer; Mrs.
M orris Beck, Mrs. Seym our
Cold, M rs. Morton Worshoufsky,
financial secretaries;
Mrs. Charles Basch, Mrs. Ben
jam in Mandcll, auditors.
Mrs. Elihu Dormafl, Mrs.
M orion Fine, Mrs. Irving
‘Class, Mrs. M artin K arn, Mrs.
Calvin Mass, Mrs. P e te r Prim ason, Mrs. Ralph Shulansky,
Mrs. H erbert Snyder, Mrs.
S tanley Wiesen, and Mrs. Wil
liam Yolen, Board of Directors
fo r 1960-1962; Mrs. H arry A t
kins, Mrs. H arvey Nair, Mrs.
E dw ard Raphael, Mrs. Louis
Sherm an, Dr. Sanford Solo
mon, Mrs. Sanfond Solomon,
M rs. B. Stoltz, Mrs. Sam uel
W ilkes, Mrs. Manuel H irsh,
berg, Mrs. R obert Yellin, P er
m anent Board M em bers; Mrs.
Donald Deitch, Mrs. Robert
RAGE SEVfrt
STORES
35
�fA G l TIGHT
'
\
•
T H U R SD A Y , JU N £ 16, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
B o o m in g sa le s— d w in d lin g p ro fits ! T h e se fo u r s im p le w o rd s te ll
th e b u sin e ss s to ry to d a y .
C o s ts creep s te a d ily , in s id io u s ly u p w a rd . B u t h o w a n d w here
d o y o u c u t th e m ? D o y o u c u t wages, salaries, ra w m a te ria ls ?
N o t lik e ly . R e n t, taxes, o ve rh e a d ? H a r d ly . T h e
only
area
\
w here p ru d e n t m a n a g e m e n t can e ffect s ig n ific a n t s a v in g is in
p ro d u c tio n . T o d o t h a t s u c c e s s fu lly c a lls fo r th e la te st, m o st
a d v a n c e d m a ch in e s a n d m a n u fa c tu rin g m ethods.
F o r o v e r a h u n d re d y e a rs we, a t P r a t t & W h itn e y , h a v e
p ion e ered th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f m ore e fficie n t p ro d u c tio n
to o ls a n d m a c h in e ry . O u r la te s t a c h ie v e m e n t is in th e fie ld o f
n u m e ric a l c o n tro l.
T h is n e w a n d in g e n io u s in d u s tr ia l c o n ce p t is r e v o lu tio n iz in g
m a n u fa c tu rin g te ch n iq u e s. N u m b e rs p u n ch e d on ta p e te ll
m a ch in e s w h a t to m a k e . . . a n d h o w to m a k e it ! F a ste r,
b e tte r, m o re e f f ic ie n t ly . . . a n d w it h less w a s t e . . . th a n
h u m a n h a n d s a n d b ra in c a n d o it.
A r e b o o m in g sa le s— d w in d lin g p ro fits a p ro b le m in
your
in d u s tr y ? B e t te r in v e s tig a te n u m e ric a l c o n tro l. A n d soon.
I t may be later than you think.
P ratt © W hitney
A MAJOR INDUSTRIAL COMPONENT OF F A I R B A N K S W H I T N E Y C O R P O R A T I O N
Pratt & Whitney is one of the world's leading manufacturers of
precision machine toolB, cutting tools and gages . . . automated factory
equipment and modern inspection tools that guard against human
error. Tools accurate to a millionth of an inch—advanced equipment
with electronic controls for a wide range of production purposes.
Our numerically controlled machines are cutting costs dramatically
in many industries, large and small. They are simple to operate,
require little training, pay for themselves many times over. Like to
know how numerical control can be applied to your industry?
Write Mr. J. J. Jaeger, President, Pratt & Whitney Company, Inc.,
Charter Oak Boulevard, Weal Hartford 1, Conn.
i
<
�H a r tfo r d M ew s
Colby Awards Associate
Degrees To 7 From Area
Seven West H artford stu- Junior College, New London, m em ber of the Choir, Colby
dents *were am ong the 225
h ., Sunday Ju n e 5.
| Outing and Recreational Asso»
women who received their
Miss
Mary
Elizabeth
Toohev
cift,ion- International
Relaassociate degree from Colby
fiatightpr
or
Mr.
,n
.l
MrV
J
l
I
T
T
J
T
, _ .
„„„„ . ,
,-hki Team , Ski P atrol, Hockey'
Frank Tooney, 1663 Asylum Team.* O rientation Com m ittee,
Ave* received an A ssociate1and the Student L ibrary Comin Science Degree. Miss Too- miftee. Miss Butler received
hey was a m em ber of the an Associate in A rts Degree.
S tudent Governm ent Council.! Anne Proctor, who also
John B. Byrne, rthairman of H artford Clearing House As Campus Court, International reived an Associate in Art*
the executive com m ittee of the sociation; treasu rer of the Re Relations C ub, Colby Outing Degree, is the daughter of Mr.
Connecticut Bank and T rust publican Stkte C entral Com and Recreational Association. nnd Mrs. Robert B. Proctor,
Ml„ Proc, or
Company was awarded an m ittee, and a past m em ber of S tudent A ffairs Council, Orien-| j 7 Bishop M
honorary
LL.D degree , at tihe executive and Research *at ° n Com m ittee, Rouge P o t.lWas a m rm bor of thp Colbv
T rinity College’s 137th r6m- Councils of the American Delta Psi Omega the O rches-|O uting and Recreational Asm encem ent which was held Bankers Association. He is a Mn’. «.Vi ? K P re S Mel,t» of t h e , N a t i o n
and the C ourier
June 12.
trustee of the Dime Savings Music Club, president of Page slaff the co|| p ne* * pap„r .
Mr. Byrne who lives at 180 Bank, and a director of 10 D orm itory, and a Colby Key
Jane( Mor|ey. d aughter of
F ern S treet entered the em firm s and organization*.
t,,r *
*
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Morploy of the F irst N ational
T rinity will also bestow de
Susan M ofie, a m em ber of ley, 30 Lincoln Ave., a memBank of P utnam in 1905 after grees on the following: Dr. the Colby O uting and Recrea- ber of the Colhyan Yearbook
graduation from Putnam High Leonard Carmichael, Secretary tional Association, Ghoir, Stu- staff and Publicity Director of
School. He became a Bank of the Sm ithsonjan Institution; dent-Alumnae Fund Associa- the Freshm an Class, received
Exam iner w ith the
S ta te 1Glover Johnson, m em ber of tion,
Student
Government a S ecretarial Science AssoBanking D epartm ent In 1917 the firm W hite A Case, attor- Council, president and vice d a te Degree,
and by 1922 was bank Com- ney-at-law , New* York City; president of Colby Dorm itory, *
.
missioner.
the R t. Rev. A rth u r Llahten- and a Colby Key Girl, is the
*
*
*
Nancy Johnson, daughter of
Prior to the m erger of the gerger, presiding Bishop of d aughter of* Mr. and Mrs. NaH artford-Connecticut T r u s t the Episcopal Church in the thaniel B. Morse, 23 Rillbank Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F.
Co., Mr. Byrne served the l United States: Rainsford Mow- Terrace. Miss M orse received Johnson, 24 Woodrow St., re*
form er as vice president, lem, President of the Interna- an Associate in A rts D egree., eelved a degree in Associate
president, and, in 1952, chair- .tional College of Plastic Sur4c
*
*
i in Arts. Miss Johnson was a
man of the board. A fter the geons in London, England;
Susan Barto, d aughter of m em ber of the Colby O uting
m erger, he became C hairm an S tu art T. Saunders, President Dr. and Mrs. W illiam T. Barto and Recreational Association,
of the Executive Com m ittee of of the N orfolk and W estern Jr., 41 Well,* Road, received Rouge Pot, Delta Psi Omega,
the resultant bank.
i Railway; Dr. Leslie R. Sever- a Secretarial Science Associate May W eekend Com m ittee and
Mr. Byrne’s civic life has inghaus,
headm aster,
The Degree. Miss B arto was a the Fine A rts Club,
KINGSWOOD GRADUATION—Shown ch atting togeth
A ssistant S ecretary of State
er a t Kingswood Graduation exercises held June 3 are <1. to been one of active service, as Haverford School; W illiam J. m em ber of the Colby O uting
President of the flartfo rd Wolf, noted author and prorJ M erritt X. Hewitt, headm aster; Thom as D. Gill, a m em Board of Fire Commissioners, fessor at the Episcopal Theo and Recreational Association. anfj form er Governor of New
ber of the graduating class and nephew of Brenden Gill head of the Com m unity Chest logical School who is a native Student-Alum nae Fund Asaso- Ham pshire, Lane Dwineil, pro
b atio n , and the Colbyan Year-' sen ted the commencement adstanding next to him, who was the principal speaker at the Drive, and other posts. He is of H artford.
book staff.
•
| dress, and William T. Baird,
graduation and Hugh Manke, w inner of the top senior past president of the Connec
Judith Butler, daughter of Chairm an of the Board of
ticut Bankers Association and held at M arietta College on Dr. and Mrs. E dgar B. Butler, j Trustee*, conferred the deaward.
College on June 6.
S unset F a rm Road, was a I grees.
£
)fc
Navy. Lt. Francis L. Sulli
van, son of Mrs. Daniel E.
Eullivan of Prospect Avenue
was recently graduated from
the
N aval Post
graduate
suhool, Monterey, Calif.
*
*
*
/ The University of Michigan
conferred degrees on two
West H artford residents at
The American flag V as rais awarded bachelor of science ed a B.S. in Physics w ith com m encem ent exercises held
cher College on Sunday, June June 11, Carl R oberts of 37
degrees in economics.
ed Tuesday for the first time
12. Miss Duhitzkv a m em ber Loomis Drive was aw arded a
*
*
*
iver the U niversity of H a rt
of
Phi Beta
Kappa^ w a s, Bachelor of Law-s degree and
T hree W est H artford stu
ford General Classroom Build dents at EarlKam college were awarded the Jessie L .' King Mary Wysock of Wood pond
ing signifying completion of aw arded degrees a t cerem onies Prize and has a D anforth Road was awarded a M aster
Fellowship. She jn L ibrary Science degree.
its roof and exterior walls and held a t th/s college on June 5. Foundation
plans
to
study
a t Radcliffee
*
*
*
observance of national Flag They are; K aren Anne H an College in the fall. She was
Two W est H artford
sen,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Day.
H olger T, H ansen of 1566 graduated w ith honors in her were m em bers of the g rad u at
ing clasa of The Gunnery
Boulevard
B.A. in history; m ajor. *
The building, costing more
*
*
school
which heki commence
than $2,0(X),000, Including site Thom as P. Juliani, son of
H enry L. D aignault, Jr., of m ent on Saturday, June 11.
work, is the first of 20 stru c Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel Juliani,
Oakwood Avenue was nam ed They were Sam uel S. H errup.
tures on 150 acres off Bloom 50 Griswold Drive, B.A. In
field Avenue, W est H artford. economics; D orothy R. H atton, to the Gold Key Society at son of Mr. and Mrs Abiatham
.uf^
It is scheduled for completion daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leicester Ju n io r College at S, H erru P
Avenue and David P. Wolfe,
this fall when m any of the A rth u r H atton, 44 New port the annual Award day held son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
U niversity's 10,000 students Avenue, B.A. in m athem atics. prior to graduation.
Wolf of Liig.vold Drive. Her★
*
*
will begin using on tihree
*
*
*
rup will en ter the University
floors its 125 class, sem inar, . Donald F. R oberts, son of
John E. Baohman, son of of Pennsylvania in the fall
conference and lecture rooms, Mr. and Mrs. A lbert S. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Bach- and Wolf h as been accepted
laboratories and offices. The R oberts 36 Rbsedale Road w as jfftkn t>f W aterside Lane*grad into the freshm an elaas a t
building
will accommodate graduated on June 15 from bated Ju n e 4 from Tilton University of Chicago.
1,000 students a t ons time.
Tile W harlon School of Com School, Tilton, N. Y. He was
*
*
*
merce and Finance University awarded the M ary E. ChadBrad W alker, son of Dr.
The flag now waving over of Pennsylvania. Donald m a bounje prize for scholarship
and Mrs. R obert W'alker of
the new cam pus was flown
jored in accounting and re and general deportm ent and
from W ashington when it ap ceived a B.S. degree. He will the Mabel M. Coons music Sedgwick Road has been elect
ed vice president of the s tu
peared over th e N ational Cap
enter the field of public ac prize. He will enter Johns dent council a t New H am pton
itol. A rrangem ents for the counting.
Hopkins University in Septem school for the sahool year
flag w ere made through the
*
*
-*
1960-61. David Phillips, son of
ber.
office of Connecticut Senator
Two Wes* H artfo rd students
♦
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Phillips
Prescott
Bush,
University a t St. Michael’s College have
NeVvland F. Sm ith, III, son of I^awler Road who also a t
Founder.
been nam ed to the dean’s list of Mr. and Mrs. Newland F. tends New Ham pton School,
for the final m arking period. Sm ith of Braintree Drive was
T hree West H artfo rd resi They are R ichard L. Hickey, graduated from H am ilton Col was awarded a Junior varsity
tennis letter a t the annual
dents w ere graduated from 25 Knollwood Road a junior lege on Sunday, June 5.
Spring
Sports banquet held re
the University of Pennsylvania and H enry P .. Carbonneau Jr.
*
*
*
cently at the school.
in ceremonies held on W ednes Riggs Avenue a freshm an.
William W. Fennim an of
*
*
*
day, June 15. They <vere: John
*
*
*
Ten Acre Lane was graduated M arshall J. M ott son of Mr.
S. C urran, 43 W alter Avenue;
Jam es E. Felix, son of Mr. from the College of W ooster
Donald F. Roberts, 36 Rosedale and Mrs. Jam es Felix of In W ooster. Ohio, on Monday, aivl Mrs. Joseph P. M ott of
Road; Stephen H. Sack, 1161 Shadow Lane has received a June 6. He received dep art Norwood Road has been elect
Farm ington
Avenue
and bachelor of science degree in m ental honors In economics. ed librarian of th e Brandeis
University
R a d i o Station
Jam es M. Spitzzer, 10 H igh A eronautical Engineering at
4 WLDB now in its first year
land Avenue. They were all graduation exercises hpld at
B arbara Kolodney. a student Qf operation ^ th* W altham
the M assachusetts In stitu te of a t N ortham pton School for campus.
Technology on Friday, June Girls, played “N orthern Song
by Schum ann a t the 36th com Joan H. Gatlin, daughter of
10.
)|(
)|(
ijc
m encem ent concert. B arbara a Mr. and Mrs. George Halford
K atrina Shaffer, daughter m em ber of the N ortham pton of 648 Fern S treet received her
of
Mr. atvd Mrs. Wayne L. Music Club, 1* the daughter of m a ste r’s degree In social work
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. S aturday June 4 from Florida
Shaffer of Rum ford Street
was graduated from Denison Kolodney of Albany Avenue. S tate U niversity. Mrs. Gatlin
*
*
*
Ludwig, Richard S treet; Cyn University, Granville, O. on
Helen L. Solomon, daugh is m arried to Kenneth Gatlin
Monday Ju n e 13. K atrina is a
thia W. Rodimon, Asylum 1956 graduate of tUe Oxford ter of Mr. and Mi*. N athan an attorney in Tallahassee and
Avenue; Joyce A. Schoen Park Sahool. She transferred to Solomon of Longlane Hoad will be employed by the Juve
Road. School of Pharm acy, Denison in 1958 after complet was recently graduated from nile court of th at city.
Stephen W. F. Waite, son of
Bachelor of Science Degree: ing tw’o years a t Skidmore Jacson College of T u fts Uni Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. W aite
versity. She received a B.S.
College.
Robert H. Jaffee, M ontclair
of Middlebrook Road was
degree, m agna cum laude.
' 4<
*
*
aw arded the William B. Baker
Drive; Robert J. Miller,v Ball Charlene Jessee, daughter of
*
*
*
Kay Goodman, d a u g h te r of Prize in Greek at commence
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Jessee
ard Drive.
Doctor of Philosophy (In of Ledge wood Road has b e e n |Mr an(i Mrs. Samuel Good- ment exercises at H averford
elected vice president of Alpha man nf Mohawk Drive and a College on Friday, June 3. A
Education) N athan Krevolin,
Eta Rho at Stephens College freshm an a t Lasell Ju n io r Col sophom ore and a m athem atipa
Tanglpwood Road; M ailer
lege was represented a t the and classics m ajo r he has
A rts (in Economics) A lbert H.
*
*
* •
'an n u al A rt Exhibition held served as editor of the cam pus
new spaper and won a prize
Two students from West re(^ ntiy a t the college.
Fink, Penn Drive and Joseph
and honorable mention In
H artford w ere among the 308
4c
♦
*
A. T herrien Jr., Maplriwood seniors ?who received their) B ,ian j . Cronin a Junior L atin in his freshm an year.
Avenue; M aster of A rts (in Bachelor 'of A rts degrees at bistory m ajor at the UniversThe following W est H a rt
Education) Kenneth W. Hol Colgate
U niversity’s
rom -jjty nf Connecticut has been ford residents w ere granted
ton, Park Road; David B. m encem ent exercises held on SPieetPd as a sum m er Govern
Merrill, Fern S treet; H arriet Monday June 13. They are: m ent in tern and will begin degrees by Princeton U nivers
ity at ceremonies held at the
I. Samuels, Middlebrook Road; Gary Frledle, son of Mr. a n d l , ^ a t
g ia ie Labor De- school on Tuesday, June 14.
M aster of A rts (In English) M
M rrs'
s
elt nurtm
entt this week. He is tihe
George Friedle of W
We*l|
p artm en
Stephen P. Jones. S tratford N orm andy Drive and G eo rg e|soa o{ Mrs. Helen Cronin, of They are: P eter H. R enkert,
14 Wood Pond Road, A.B.;
Road; M aster of Arts in
son of Mr. and Mrs. {-'annington Avenue, and the Charles H. Stam m , III, DeepSociology. Mrs. E l i z a b e t h Hadley
Richard Hadley of Eastview. la(e Jobn Cronin who was wood Lane, A.B.; Jo h n An
Street
Mason;
M aster of
dean of the UofC School of thony W allace, M o n t c l a i r
Business A dm inistration: SalDrive. A.B.
*
*
*
___
.
J
Social
Work.
vatore Alibrio,
Maiuihester
N adir D onat of Middlefield
___ ^
_
^ __ is
Ensign
C.
A. ___
K repels
Circle; Gilbert F. Berry, P il
Drive received his M aster of, Among those r e c e i v i n g yiaitlng his parent* Mr. and
grim Road, Albort R. H utch Chemical Engineering degree Bachelor of A rts degrees at - - -C. - Krapels of*
Mrs. -Frederic
ings. O rchard Ijin e; Adele at commencement exercises
Rowdoin College’s 155th com- 79 W ardwell Road before
M orgenstern. Clover Drive; the U n iv e rs ity /o f D elaw are, menCem ent exercises held in
leaving on a aix m onth cruise
Joseph VanVteck III. Castle held this week.
tbe
Fiixt
Pariah
Church
In
on
the U.S.S. Donner in th e|
wood Road; Nelson P. Wain*
*
*
Brunswick on June U w ere M editerranean.
man Jr. South Main S treet;
Ed. Version llungerford III lvVo w e s t H artford residents.
*
*
*
M aster of Science in Civil En| ‘" u -----„ .
n o m iib
DEPARTMENT HEADS GATHER— Inaugurating a new
Karen L. Swansen. daughter|
Kinwring. Richard W. Kr»SandhuTO Drive » “ * ™ f c |T hey w»r»:
“ l™
program to acquaint m em bers of W est H artfo rd 's adminis
uated
a
B.S.
in
Physics
with
son
0
f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A
rthur
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G
u
n
n
a
r
F.
m er Maplewood Avenue.
honor at Georgia Institute o f , F sm ith of Ballard D rive and Swanson of Bentwood Roadj trative sta ff with local Industries, Town M anager Donald
WKLLKSI.KY GRADUATE Technology** 77th annual com* w illiam F. Bowman son of was recently graduated from H. Blatt and 23 num b ers of ids sla ff met on June 9 as
m encem ent exercises held on Mr, and Mrs. Alfred H. Bow- l Ipsa la College in East Orange, juests of P ratt
W hitney fo r lunch *nd a tour of the p lan t
Cynthia Kohn, daughter of S aturday, June 11.
! man of Ridgewood Road.
N. J. She holds a Bachelor A few are shown abqve during visit to Centennial Hall
Mr. and Mrs. P. Corbin Kohn
>|c
*
*
I
jg
*
*
of Science degree in education. which was first stop on long hike which followed luncheon
of S toner Drive received h er
Mildred D ubitzky, daughter) Samuel A. Crago, son of
*
*
*
Bachelor of A rts degree from of Mr. and Mi*. Joseph A. Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel P. Crago
Robert S. Lawrence served and rem arks by Mr. B lau and Jacob J. Jaeger, P A W
Wellesley College at gradua Dubitzky of Pontiac Road re- 0f Asylum Avenue received as a Marshall at class day ex president. Mr. Blatt said th a t his m onthly m eetings with de
tion exercises held 0 1 1 the col. ceivod the degree of bachelor j the Bachelor of A rts degree ercises held a t H arvard Uni partm ent heads w ere usually dutch Uvat lunches held at
the school calc lei ias.
lege campus Monday, June 6. of art* in phychulogy al the,at Cummencemwiil exaiciass versity tins weak.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
U o f H Confers Degrees
On 21 Local Stirden
The University of H artford
held its commencement exer
cises Sunday June 5 a t Bushnell Memorial Hall. Among de
gree candidates a t Hillyer col
lege and the University even
ing college who reside in W est
H artford were the following:
Associate In Science In Bnsi-
S. Cohen
F. Davison
E. M artin
K. N atalkas
B. Mai its
M. Rogers
H. Jeffries
L Hadigan
Byrnes Receives Degree
A t T rinity G raduation
Damp, Campus
E. Relchsteln
Flag Raised Above U of H
New Classroom Building
D. 'fishier
B. Glotzer
neat Administration: Mrs. Suaan W. Malitz, 19 Sequin Rd.;
K atherine J. M atsikai, 21 Rich
ard S treet; Elizabeth L. Reichateln, 33 Edgemont Avenue and
Sandra R. Weise, 23 Sherwood
Road. Associate in A rts: Vir
ginia L. Kristenaen, Woodmere
Road.
E. Swift
C. Rzasa
B a c h e lo r o f S cience In I!n*i-
n«M Administration, P eter C.
Davidson, 189 South Q uaker
Lane; Ronald R. Ferguson, 78
Layton S treet; Louis Hadigian,
506 South Main S treet; Robert
S*. H arrigan. 40 W alkely Road;
Hugh L. Jeffries, P ark Road;
E rie M artin III, 24 Westwood
Road; Michael C. Rogers, 395
F ern Street, and Chester M.
Rzasa, 130 W ilfred S treet.
K L i&Sx
K. H arrigan
Bachelor o f Science In E n
gineering: Kriatofer Berg, 48
Pioneer Drive; and A rthur F.
Stockwell Jr.T*' 29 Ellsworth
Road; Bachelor of Selene* hi
Education, B arbara L. Glotzer C. Sheldon
800 Farm ington Avenue; Baohelor of Science In Physical
Sciences, Dean N. Tlshler, 60
B ietton Road; Bachelor of
A rts, Stanley Cohen, 36 Brightview Drive, Edith A. Swift, 54
Ledyard Road an d B arry M.
W einbaum, 65 W est Ridge
Drive; Bachelor of Art# In Be
havioral Science, Catherine A.
Sheldon, 31 Castlewood Road. V. Kristenaen
S
S. Weise
A. Stockwell
R. Ferguson
UConn Confers Degrees
On 74 Local Residents
G raduate and undergraduate
degrees and certificates were
conferred on 1,742 students
during the University of Con
necticut's 77th annual com
m encem ent held Sunday, June
12 in Memorial Stadium.
% N orm an Cousins, editor of
the “Saturday Review,” de
livered
the commencement
address: “The Hum an Condi
tion.”
W est
H artford
residents
who were granted degrees
were; Bachelor of A rts, Anne
F. Batton, 191 Raym ond Road,
U niversity Scholar; Richard T.
D’Avanzo. 18 0 7 Boulevard;
Eugene P. Dessureau, Oakfrood Avenue; N. Kenneth
Ebbs Jr., Lcdgewood Road,
High Honors; Jon M- Fish,
Over brook Road; Calvin C.
Fox, New Britain Avenue;
Joel R. Goldberg, G reenbrier
Drive; Sharon Goldfarb, Montrla ir D rive; Daniel Y. Greiff,
Huntington* D rive; Joan E.
H atting. Caya Avenue, Hon
ors; Rhode E. lic it/m a rk ,
F arm ington Avenue; Frances
A. Hogan. Rockledge Drive,
honors; Robert J. I^tlas, Edgem ere Avenue; Elizabeth A.
Leahy,
Boulanger
Avenue,
high
honors;
Sandra
A.
Levin. A rdm ore Road; Ruth
Lipm an, Seneca Road; Holger
O. Lundin, South
Quaker
L ane; Benson M ouasiersky,
Dover Road. Carole A. N es
bitt, Meadowbrook R o a d ;
Michael D. N orm an, Argyle
Avenue, Riciiurd M. Pignone,
W aldm S treet; David J. Shay,
Bishop Road; Howard A. Wil
lard J r ., Main SU ael; Jueepa
S
P. Wuskell Jr., Lowell Road.
School of Business Adminis
tration Bachelor of Science de
gree:
I^awrence E. Bacon,
W ashington Circle; Edward C.
Carlson, Englewood Avenue;
Douglas D. C asavant, Meadowfarms Road; Lois M. Certler,
Arnoldale Road; Edw ard L.
Kane, Huron Drlvp; B ryant R.
Kit clung Jr. Barton S treet;
Donald I. Klein, T rout Brook
Drive; Robert L. Peck, Cam
bridge S treet; David L. P a tte r
son, W ebster Hill Boulevard;
Michael D. Resnick, W iltshire
Lane; John D. Rucci, Westphal S treet; George H. Wennerberg, Wlhlte Avenue.
Scnool of Education. Bache
lor of A rts degree: Joyce D.
Gates, Garfield Road; Richard
A.
Schleicher,
Price
Boulevard. School of Home
Economics, B a c h e l o r
of
Science: Orpha M. Bunnell,
Overbrook . Road; Janet L.
Doolittle, Briarw'ood Road;
Sara Sarkisian, B u r n h a m
Drive; Janice P. W hite, Kdgemeru Avenue; Joyce B. W hite,
Edgemere Avenue. So'igol of
Law, Bachelor of Law De
gree, Daniel T. Cortdon, Ham p
ton Avenue, Sandra I*. Gersten, F ern S treet; Harvey
llo b rrm an , A u In i r n Road;
M arvin H. Lapuk, Tumblebrook Lane; Mario P. Mikolitch, Steven S treet; Robert M.
Rosen fold, Brookline Drive;
Ralph W. Thom as, Arlington
Road; Allen W. Sm ith, Vin
cent S treet. School of Nursing,
Bachelor of Science degree:
Patricia A. Dempsey, W ater
side Lane; Donna E.* Frick**,
Wood Pond R oad; Jean C-
Meeting At P&W
�rAG t TIN
W IST HARTFORD NtWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Soon school will be out .
routine and regulations relaxed
Vour household may face ebaoa
. . . unless you set up a sum
mer code nowf Remember the
arguments about bedtime? The
scattered meattime arrivals?
Baths . . . why take a bath
when you’ve been swimming
sll day? Call the little Indians
to a powwow, thrash out laws
to govern the summer ,
By Helen Sherman • • •
An AAA m em bership Is
good to hav# before you go
on that vacation. You arc cer
tain of expert travel planning
and can avoid trouble and de
lay by knowing the latest
road conditions in advance.
Get a gift wrapped m em ber
ship for F ather, for tihe G rad
uate or fo r the newly-weds.
Phone the Automobile Club
of H artford, 553 Farm ington
Ave., AD 6*2511.
Modem day adventure, rid
ing along in your new 3960
F ord convertible . . . th a t’s
th e way to really enjoy the
sum m er sun and moonlight
rides. Stop in Clayton's Mo
tors, 30 Raymond Road, to see
all the ’60 Fords and dheck
list all the money saving fea
tu res on this year’s Ford. You
aave up to a dollar a tank
ful of gas . . . change oil only
each 4,000 miles . . . alum in
ized muffler, lasts twice as
long.
Baked Sandwich P uff (taataa
like a French-toast sandwich):
Layer five or six slices of
bread in a large buttered bak
ing dish. Break up 1 can corned
beef, mix with Vi lb. cheese cut
in strips: sprinkle over bread;
top with remaining slices of
bread. Beat 1 egg in 1\\\ cups
milk and 1 can condensed cream
of vegetable soup and 1 tsp dry
mustard ; pour over bread in
dish; let stand 30 min. Bake
in 350 degree oven for about
thirty minutes.
Salle Road, you will find Re
vere sterling bowls, $14.75 . . .
sugar and cream sets from
$16.60 . . . single silver candlesticks, $10.00 pr. . . . sterling
candelabra, $25.00. W hatever
your budget, you will find
beautiful pieces of sterling
from $5.00.
Shoes to go w ith all y o u r
sum m er costum es . . . the
sum m er w hites . . . pastel kid
skin . . . vari-color sandles
. . . straw pum ps . . . m atch
ing handbags . . . a t H arry
Fleischer's I, Miller Salon In
the C enter and at P ra tt A
Trum bull Sts. Open Friday
night and also all day Mon*
that day in the Center.
Someone has written
lore makes people believe in
immortality, b e c a u s e there
seems not to be room enough in
life for so great a tenderness,
and it is inconceivable that the
most masterful of our emo
tions should have no more
thah the spare moments of a
few years.
An easy-do hairdo all sum
m er if you’ve made an ap
pointm ent for a breezy sum
m er haircut or a brush-and go
perm anent at one of the
S d iu lts Beauty Salons. N at
ural and long-lasting, especial
ly w’hen paired with Schultz’s
fam ous cut th at’s shaped to
stay. Call now for an ap
pointm ent at 941 Farm ington
Ave., AD 2-4471; 3 Sedgwick
Road, AD 3-6700 or a t Bish
op’s Com er, AD 2-0567.
Conversation should be fired
in short bursts ; anybody who
talks steadily for more than a
minute is in danger of boring
somebody.
,
The 'Special Services' a t the
W om an's Exchange, 993 F a rm
ington Ave., are a great boon
to the hom em aker. Mounting
needlepoint bags, tu rn in g col
lars and cuffs, rebinding blan
kets and m onogram m lng and
lettering are Just a few of
the services. J u s t one week
left to order m onogram s. Take
your sw eaters and sportsw ear
in now for sum m er w ear.
The easiest way to serve
yourself carefree hours is
to take your garm ents to
Fahey's, 904 Main S treet, for
reweaving. They will reweave
a m oth hole, burnt spot or a
te a r so you can’t see the re
pair.
F ath er’s Day gift Inspira
tions and cards to please the
m ost discrim inating Dad a t
PllmptaMfi, 991 Farm ington
Ave. The Sum m er bride will
find everything In stationery'
from e n g r a v e d invitations
and announcem ents to monogram m ed note paper. Gifts
fo r the June G raduate arc
m any . . . brief cases of all
types . . . cam eras and acces
sories . . . bookends . . . dic
W ith middle age, too often tionaries . . . luggage.
comes a tell-tale loosening of
th e outlines of cheek, chin and
Another *speclat in June is
jaw . To help firm them before the, strawberry.
L et’s have
th ey go too fa r . . i a new Strewberry Baked Alaska Pie:
electronic facial! exerciser th at JDiaiolve strawberry • flavored
actually tightens th e muscles gelatin in 1 cup hot water. Add
of th e face, stim ulates clrcu 1 box of berries, halved or
lation. The Zeigler Facial Ex mashed, and 1 pt. vanilla ice
crclser is distributed by th e cream.. Chill until thickened
S tau ffer Home Reducing peo but not set. Spoon into cooked
ple. Rhone ' JA 8-8237 for pie ihell. Chill again. Make
fu rth e r information.e merinjgue of 2 egg wbitea and
We have attended several
buffets a t club m eetings,
served by the Connecticut
P acking C atering Service . ,
I t’s easy . . . It’s tasty. Roast
beef, ro ast turkey, ham s, sal
ads, hors d oeuvres, Italian
d is h e s .. . T he nex t tim e your
group to planning a get-to
gether, call CH 2 5521.
Easily lived-in clothes w ith
tHe unself-confclous carefree
look are Just w hat you'll find
a t Pow ers D iana Lee Shop, 976
F arm ington Ave. Meticulously
tailored silk prin ts and cot-,
tons, Moygashel linen dresses
In navy o r pastel o r print,
sw itchable separates and beach
apparel.
The perfect wife laughs at
her husband's jokes . . . not be
cause they are clever • • • but
because she is.
A complexion free of u n
sightly superfluous h a ir Is a
sum m er m ust. Make an a p
pointm ent w ith Pearl ScAul*
m an, hypertrichologist for a
free consultation. Medically
approved, h er method of dia
therm y is speedy and com fort
able and perm anent. Phone
AD 2-6663, at Bishop’s Com er.
4 tablespoons sugar. Spread
over pie filling. Place under a
preheated broiler until lightly
browned. Serve at once or
store in refrigerator.
Swedish greeting cards for
F a th e r's Day, graduation, con
firm ation and all special oc
casions a t the B A B GfiT
Shop, 212 ,P ark Road. Bridal
and show er g ifts Include Fostorla crystal, bone china and
copfregware. F o r the Graduaate: costum e Jewelry, per
fume and travel clocks. You
are always welcome to drop
In any tim e to m ake a leis
urely choice from the M itch
ell's selections.
F o r afternoons and your
evenings out this sum m er . • •
flowers . . . fresh from the
garden blooms . . . on w hite
. . . to accentuate your su n
tan . . . drifty skirts . . . or
sheathy. The collection a t the
Lucy Baltxell Shop, 86 F a rm
ington Ave., Is at its best. A
case in point a turquoise flor
al splash on w hite waffle
weave, Its slender lines be
guiled by a turquoise satin
binding and tiny* bows defin
ing th e , waist.
Hi-style bathing suits, \ all
w ith bras, a t the Silhouette
C orset Shop in size 10 to 20
and ex tra size bathing suits
In i42 to 46. Jantzen bathing
suits and sportsw ear, and Alex
of Miami bathing suits, m atch
ing beach coats, or sk irts and
patio
costumes.
Beautiful
robes and m atching seta for _______ u>-----------------------------ih e Bride. Charge accounts
invited.
Go-everywhere dark cottons
for city, town or travel are
part of the sunim er collection
a t Betty’s, 20 Allyn Street.
Tradition - minded McMullen
cottons are there too. The!
sale rack which Includes ver
satile knits, silks and wools
is marked a t up to 50% re
ductions.
Small boy’s
Fathers Day:
Mothers Day.
spend as much
definition of
I ’t’s just like
only you don’i
on the present.“
How about getting Dad
som ething different? Cheese
m akes a wonderful gift for
D ad’s snacks. You wlU find
a variety of delectable asso rt
m ents, Imported and domestic
a t The Cheese Shop, 995
F arm in g to n Ave. Specialists
In th e world's finest cheese,
g ift assortm ents and whole
cheeses.
JUst like grandm other used
to m ake . . . doughnuts made
w ith natu ral, unbleached flour,
fresh dally at the Central
D elicatessen, 1003 Farm ington
Ave. Special this weekend: 1
lb. chicken ala king w ith 3
p a stry ahells for B8c. Always
a U rg e v ariety of cold cuts,
cheeses, saU ds and pickles.
S terlin g is s fv a y s a tre a s
ured wedding gift. At Philip
H. btovana Com pany, 60 L a
IN
. j
WEST
HARTFORD
for m en, w om en
a n d children
f l n c e IttO tt
Co w a r d Shoe
BISHOPS CORKER
$41 M MAIN STREET • A0 M71R
Akop dally 9:30 to 5 JO
The easiest w ay to keep
your lawn and garden beauti
ful is to stop by the T o rin o
N u rsery A G arden Shop and
get th eir expert advice about
fertilizers and insecticides and
lunch guests § week. Lunch
at 12:30, dinnar at 6:30. Only
one overnight guest every two
weeks. Reap room neat, keep
screen doors shut. Bsthe every
dsy, snseks by permission only.
Set the table, feed the dog.
Don’t be silly after lights an,
out; These , small comman
Have you triad th e Swift m a ys did help preserve peace.
B u tte r Ball sm all turkeys b ar Penalise infractions from the
becued a t Chicken D elight? start.
Yummy . . . and such a w ork
saver! O rder at least one day
In advance, try one for Fath*
e r’a Day. Complete dinners of
chicken o r seafood o r barhe*
cued sparerlba, phone AD
3-9895 and pick up your order
In 20 m inutes, a t 921 F a rm
ington Ave. Open Sat., Sun.
and holidays, 11 a.m. til 9
p.m.; weekdays, 4 p.m. til 9
p.m.
One family worked out this
summer code for their preteen
youngatera: Breakfast by 9:
make own bed. Only one dinner
guest a week, each. Only two
3 DAT
679 F arm ington Avenue
W est H artford, Conn.
Tha Bor. Harold H and Donegaa
Sector
8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Services
West Hartford
Methodist Church
C om er New B ritain Avenue
and B erkshire Road
W est H artford, Conn,
Rev. C harles W. Lanham ,
M inister
C h lld ry ^ i Day P rogram
9:30 a.m .
W orship Service 11:00 A.M.
SERMON
"T aking a Good Look a t Your
Packaged God"
Service F o r W orship
Services 10:00 A.M.
First Baptist
Church
90 N orth Main St.
W est H artford
Church W orship 10:00 a.m.
Serm on by the
Rev. Richard B. H ardy
(Child care provided w ith vaca
tion echoQl for children th ro u g h
the P rim ary Dept.)
VISITORS WELCOME!
Children under six
cared for
Our Saviors
Lutharan Church
Bethany Lutheran
Church
30 W est H artfo rd Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pasto r
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
and Bible Classes
2:30 p.m. Deaf Service
F a th 'S 's Day
"A F a th e r’s Responsibility
to His Children"
Vacation Bible School Aug.
15 to 26 for children age, 3
■o 14. All children are wel
come.
. AD 6-4632
FREE PARKING
ALL MEN
FATHERS
OR NOT
LIKE THESE
ELECTRIC
D R ILL-
9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
U:W) AJU. MORNING W ORSHIP
—berlaa of Bible Meoeageo from (ianrala—
• p u n of lA iiitluB nude clear In tech n e i i i i t —
7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
—Sarloa of Bible messagea from Romans—
—Old fashion hym n singing and Goapai preaching—
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ABE INVITED TO ATTEND
NE^
n e ig h b o r h o o d S u n d a y
COMPLETE
COUPLING*
SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY, THURS. FRI.-SAT.
Leisure Wear for Aetive Men
9
Reg. 114.95
Value
FITZ-ALL
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SHIRTS
White, blue, beige, olive, red
Full ltn« of
attachments
a v a lla b lt!
F e a t u r e s A C - D C U n iv e r s a l M o t o r
1 1 5 -v o lt, S ’/ a -a m p ; U L - a p p r o v e d c o rd
One of the most useful of all power tools! Dad will
use ic again and again. Attachments are available
for buffing, polishing, sanding, drilling, grinding.
T H IS W O N D ERFU L ^
V a /U feS u eirlin e
C0PPERT0NE 24" BRAZIER
F its better! Feels right! Cotton knit
itretches to fit yo u r shape. Styled for
casual good looks w ith Lisle placket
neck, raglan sh o rt sleeves and h o rse
crest m otif on chest.
Father’*
Day
Special
Regularly
$2.99 ea.
2 for
WASHABLE
FATHER S DAY
PAJAMA
SPECIAL
WONDERFUL
PATTERNS
They're So Good
They Can Be Worn
For Summer Relaxation
Beautiful and Practical
SPECIAL *2 .9 9
Comparable Value $4.00
YO U 'VE SEEN THEM
W E'VE GOT THEM
Weak H artford
M in u ter* :
Gurdon T rum bull ftcovllla
W illiam Alan McConnall
Two Services —
9: IS and 11:00 a.m.
Cbprch School and Cradlo
D epartm ent a t both
C hlldran'a Day
—Adult claaa tau g h t by the paator—
—Carefully graded Bible claeaeo lo r avory ege—
Garden
HOSE
WITH BRAS*
men s
Thor-Speedway
W estm inster C hurch
Presbyterian
140 M oonUln Hd.,
Tem porarily inerting ta tha W abater H1U School
ISA Wabater Hill Boulevard
Bov. W endell U. Mullen. P astor
rent#,
These A re A New Idea. T hey’re Sim ply “O ut Of Tills
W orld." Come In And See Them On Display. These
Leisure S hirts W ill C reate A New Style Sensation. BE
FIRST, Get Yours Now.
1/4-inch
Geared Chuck
with Key
a rm
SO FT.
Vinyl ^Plastic
Guaranteed 10 Years
*2.52
W orship Service 10:45
Church picnic In the
afternoon
Bible Sdhool s ta rts June
27th. 9-12 A.M.
WEBSTER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HARTFORD
t>< HOOI. AND CHURCH.
•FITTED-ADJUSTED.REPAIRED-
CROSSROADS PLAZA STORE
Reg. 9.99
AT THIS
PRICE
YOU SAVE
(QUAKERS)
M inisters
John P. W ebster
Robert L. Meier
Gordon ’V. S team s, Jr.
GLASSES
SALE
S M S
5S$v
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
F irst Church of C hrist
Congregational
W est H artford, Conn.
D a >-
45 So. Main St.
(opp. Hall High)
Made of strong tubular aluminum, with heavy nylon webbing,
4 positions for custom comfort.
Society of Friends
T his Sunday —
S e n io r AV 10 n.m.
Caro for children
3 to 6 y e a n old
T h rss W est H artford res!dents were graduated from
Brown U niversity on Monday,
June 6. They w ere: Alan P.
Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H arold G. R ichards of Steele
Road, B. A. degree; Francis D.
Toohey, Jr., aon of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis D. Toohey of
Asylum Avenue, B. A. degree;
Ronald M. W hltehlll, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel W hite
hall of N ursery Drive. B. A.
degree. Donald A. Coleman,
Welt Hartford
Optical
BISHOP'S CORNER
WEST HARTFPRD
Opoa Wednesday A Friday Nites
CHURCH SERVICES
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
Filled at
STURDY ALU M INU M CHAISE LONGUE
W est Hartford’s Own Convenient Op^cian
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6-4293
VMIVKRSAUBT
Minister
Dr. Welleee O. Fiski
You Get Courteous •
Prom pt Service
When You H are your
Eyeglass Prescription
FABULOUS •
J. J. Welch
M eeting for w orship 11 a-ma t the m eeting house
144 South Q uaker Lane
son of Mt. jmd Mrs Allen
Coleman of Fern S treet
celved his M. A. degree
philosophy.
BROWN CONFERS
DEGREES
Father’s
/ f ifa tn iC yA i M c /w c c
TAKE
ALONG
A
NEW
PAIR
OF
SUNGLASSES
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services
F o o tw e a r
Slip covers are so attractive
and practical for the sum m er.
The Y A M U pholstery Com*
pany m ake the very finest
slip covers and draperies. Do
stop a t 239 F arm ington Ave.,
to see the wide selection of
Imported and domestic fabrics
If you’re planning an y sum avallablt.
«
1
m er parties, an easy w ay to
enjoy them yourself Is to let
A trem endous convenience
the Scandinavian Delicatessen
House prepare the food. Stop
In 981 F arm ington Av#., o r
phone AD 3-2700 fo r free
delivery.
Ask about hors
d'oeuvres, fancy sandwiches,
molded Salads, tender sliced
turkey, ham and ro ast beef.
Monthly charge accounts in*
vited.
when a good g arm ent becomes
dam aged, take it to W ondsr
W eavers, 29 P earl S treet for
reweaving. Spreads, curtains,
table cloths, silk, linen or
’wool, all can be inconspicu
ously repaired by reweaving.
ON YOUR VACATION
Rev. M artin C. Duchow,
. P astor
Q u a lity
Taka it easy this summer . . .
go through your house and re
move any object, however love
ly. that ia time-consuming in
its care. Order hbuaehold sup
plies in quantity: electric bulbs,
soaps, paper tissue, towels, nap
kins, stamps and stationary,
There la a simpler and easier
way of doing moat things.
7
Blvd. and S. Main W. H tfd
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
Let sim plicity be th e guld
ing rule in fam ily clothing for
the sum m er. A t Sage-A llsn's
In the C enter you can o u tfit
the entire fam ily In cottons
th a t m ake Ironing passe. F ath
e r will enjoy th e Van Heuaen
sport sh irts sll sum m er, and
the w ash-dry w hits s h irt sll
y esr. Luggage, brief esses
and o ther accessories s r s also
suggested fo r F a th e r’s D sy
gifts.
reg u lar care. Open asvan days
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. w ith
an experienced, pleasant sta ff
to help you, they are at the
cor. of South Main 'S t., and
New B ritain Ave.
THURSDAY, JUNf 18, 7980
ic For tasty cook-outs, more fun, and delicious
charcoal-kissed flavors!
* Long-lasting, heavy 18-guage-steel bowl. . . large
24-inch diameter
A Durable coppertone finish . . . with easy-to-dean
adjustable chrome grid
ic Easy-glide rubber-tired wheels on braced socket*
type tubular legs
ic Sturdily constructed, economy priced!
MEN’S WHITE "T. V." INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS. They're Used
Where The Best Dressed Go.
SPECIAL Box of 4 $1.00
REM EM BER
S. S. Kresge'i Crossroads Plaza
Is Open Wed. and Frl. Nites
/(tesyc s •Gives th».’ Most of the Best for the Least
r'
�THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE ELEVEN
SUMMER OUTING CLUB
Single young adults, 18-33
years of age are invited to
participate in the annual YMYW Sum m er O uting Program
wlhich is held every W ednes
day evening throughout the
sum m er. Tickets, tran sp o rta
tion insurance and food are in
cluded in the price of each
event. F o r fu rth e r inform ation
'3
m
People
Mr*. Tom D. A rm strong Jith H igh are classm ates at
and h er year old daughter, Bradford Junior College.
Nancy, of Los Angeles, Cal.
are guests of Mrs. Arm
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De
'
stro n g ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. lam oter of H unter Drive will
John L. B arter of 90 Tunxls entertain Mr. and Mrs. .Albert
Road, for several days.
Burgoyne of Canton, Ohio, for
j|c
}(<
}|c
the
M ember-Guest ' T ourna
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. De m ent at the H artford Golf
m urest J r . of Pioneer Drive Club this weekend. Mr. and
hosted a houseparty last week- Mrs. Burgoyne are form er
end a t W eckpaug, K. I. Among W est H artford residents.
those utho attended w ere Mr.
and Mrs. Edw ard N. O'Bcirne.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. P ar
J r. of H unter Drive; Dr. and *<ons of tlie Boulevard will
Mrs. Sam uel D. Rowley of have as tihoir guests this
Banbury Lane; Dr. and Mrs. weekend th eir son, Robert S
G IFT —Asbury W. Schley (left) head
School by Richard Cyr (standing) repreG. Lawrence A ustin J r. of Pai-sons, Jr., and his wife and librarian of W est H artford Public Library,
senting the local Stop and Shop store.
W est Hill Drive. Mr. and Mrs. children, Robert III, John
Sim ilar donations are being donated by the
R obert B. Swain J r. of Pioneer Elizabeth, G raham and Dcbby Town M anager Donald H. B latt, and P rin
cipal Harold P. W esterm an of the Sm ith
stores in other towns in a program of p ar
D rive; and , Mr. and Mrs. of Toronto, Canada.
School study sets of N atural Science Illus
ticipation in community activities.
George D. W estbrook of Cliff(Bob N ay photo)
m ore Road.
Mrs. A lbert W. Erdman of trated presented to the town and the Sm ith
*
*
*
23 Concord S treet was hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. a t tea on T hursday in honor
LW V Announces
Steele of Norwood Road will of her daugthter-in-law, Mrs
be the guests this weekend of A nthony W. Erdm an of Fern
Mrs. Louis W. Batchcldcr of Street.
New Officers
C hristopher Thom as Cough
B arbara Ann H eubner was
New Britain Avenue a t Mrs.
lln
was
born
May
27
to
Mr.
born
on
June
7
a
t
St.
Francis
B atehelder’s sum m er Tiome in
Mr. Allyn R. M arsh of and Mrs. Thom as Coughlin of Hospital to Mr. and Mrs And Directors
D orset, Vt.
Steele Road attended his 20th 30 Oakwood
Avenue. He A rthur H eubner of 162 Clifton
The West H artford Leagued
*
*
*
reunion at Cornell, in lhaca weighed *71A pounds. (Chris Avenue. She is th**'**, fourth
Mrs. Jam es I. A nthony of N. Y., last (weekend.
of
Women Voters a t its recent
topher w as erronously wel child.
'
Pioneer Drive spent a few
annual meeting elected the fol
comed
by
the
News
last
week
days recently in New York.
Linda and T^e W alkley as C hristina.)
lowing officers and directors
*
*
*
Joseph Robert Cardello was for the year 1960-61: president.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Miss B arbara Ja rre ll and Philip F. W alkley of Brook
bourn on June 7 a t St. Francis
M arie Louise Malviclnl was Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norris L. O’Neill; first
Miss E leanor Laaell of Fox line Drive, who were grad u al
born on June 9 a t H artford Joseph Cardello of 173 King vice president Mrs. Albert D.
ridge Road, left this week to 'ed Tuesday
from Chaffee Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Drive. He is their Bosson; second vice president,
open th eir sum m er ihome In School, arc entertaining 10 of
Mrs. Paul Burch; secretary,
Rudolph D. Malvicini of 143 fourth child.
W est N ew bury, Vt.
th eir classm ates at a house Vanderbilt Avenue. She is
Mrs, Allen S. Powell; treasur
afe
3|c
9|e
p arty in Hyannis.
er, Mrs. Clifford E. Kelsey.
their second child.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Dale Fell
Robert Steven Glnden was
Directors are: voters service,
n er of Cobbs Road drove to
M r. and Mrs. William S
Raym ond Paul Christensen born on June 8 a t H artford Mrs, Robert Balglcy; national
T iuy, N. Y. last weekend, Vanderbilt, form erly of Farm
H
ospital
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
w here Mr. F ellner received his ington Avenue, have moved to J r. was born on June 3 at Elliot Ginden of 38 Huckle program, Foreign Policy, Mrs.
Lewis Sheketoff; national con
M.E. from R.P.I. They re W eston, Vt., where they will H artford Hospital to Mr. and
Lane. H e is their sec tinuing responsibilities. Mrs.
turned home by w ay of West m ake th eir perm anent home Mrs. Raymond P. Christensen berry
ond
child.
Milton W elling; State. Item 1,
port, Conn., where they spent
Dr. R obert B arry has moved of 38 John Sm ith Drive. He
Courts. Mrs. Emerson B. Jones;
the balance of the weekend into his new apartm ent on is their first child.
W illiam Frederick Turcotte S tate item two, finance educa
w ith Mr. Fellner’s m other.
Farm ington.
*
*
*
W ayne G ilbert Mllyko was II was born on June 9 at Mt. tion, Mrs. Robert Hepburn;
Miss Diane Burns daughter
W illiam R. Malloy of Wood born on Ju n e 3 a t H artford Sinai Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. state continuing responsibilities,
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. m ere Road thas enlisted in the H ospital to Dr. and Mrs. Alex W illiam T urcotte of 270 P ark Mrs. David Pinsky; Local Item
one. Mrs. Kenneth E. W ard;
B urns of Brookline Drive has U. S. N avy and is undergoing ander Milyko of 68 Overbrook Road. He is th eir first child.
local item two, Mrs. Paul W.
left on a vacation trip to recruit training a t the Naval Road. He is their fourth child.
Europe witji the Dr. Howard training station, G reat Lakes,
Joseph A nthony Lenlhan Thayer: local continuing re
H igh fam ily of Milaukee. She 111.
Elizabeth Welles Rhynus was was born on June 9 a t St. sponsibilities, Mrs. Roger T.
will retu rn the end of July
born on June 3 a t H artford Francis H ospital to Mr. and W aite; public relations, Mrs.
abroad the Dutah liner Maas3Irs. H arry M. Fow ler of Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Lenihan of 115 John A. Macdonald; League’s
darn. Miss B urns and Miss A rlington Road has been Leonard S. R hynus of 1367 Maplewood Avenue. He k Latest, Mrs. Gilbert Small;
publications, Mrs. Sidney J
elected to a three year term Boulevard. She is their first th eir sixth child.
Smith; art director, Mr*. Jolv
as a director of the Syracuse child.
E, . Crouse; circulation, Mrs
U
niversity
Alumni
Association.
CERTIFIED READING
Francis L. Quinland; member
She was graduated in 1938.
Jacquelyn Helene Zeller was Vassar Professor
SPECIALIST
ship, Mrs. George W. Tule;
Will work with lim ited nnmborn on Ju n e 3 a t H artford
discussion groups, Mrs. H erb
Mrs. LaFcll Dickinson of H ospital to Dr. and Mrs. Wil
lier o f (Undent* this unm mrr,
Srdnw lck, B raehnrn area.
ert P. Schoen; finance, Mrs.
Sycam ore Road attended her liam Zeller of 35 Middlefield Main Speaker At
W alter J. Vogel; hospitality,
CALL AD 3-0786
55th reunion a t Mount Hoi Drive. She is their fourth child
W arren J. Seder; nomin
yoke College last weekend. and third daughter.
Chaffee Exercises Mrs.
ating committee, Mrs. Roger
Twelve W est H artford girls F. Callahan, Mrs. Bruce Ash
Jam es Thom as Desrochers
were
graduated from the Chaf worth. Mrs. James N. White.
was bom on June 5 a t St.
fee
School
at commencement Mrs. H erbert Schoen, and Mrs.
Francis Hospital to Mr. and
John A. Macdonald.
exercises
held
June 7.
Mrs. R obert D esrochers of 21
The principal speaker was
Boulanger Avenue. He is Oheir
Dr. John Aldrich Christie, as EXHIBIT AT CENTER
second child.
sociate professor of English at
The students of Irving KatW illiam Kenneth Wasser- Vassar College. Loomis School zenstein, for many years the
m an was bom on June 5 at Headm aster Francis O. Grubbs a rt instructor a t the H artford
Mt. Sinai H ospital to Mr. and delivered the greeting at the Jew ish
Community Center
Mrs. Leonard W asscrm an of exercises which were held at will have their work displayed
30 Brcl.vnleigh Road. He is the First Church in Windsor, In the lobby of the Center,
and the Rev. Hollis W. Huston, 1015 Asylum Avenue. H a rt
their second child.
THIS SUMMER —
F irst Church pastor, gave the ford beginning on Tuesday,
Steven F ran k A lbert was prayer. Presentation of prizes June 21. The exhibit will con
born on June 6 a t H artford and diplomas was made by sist of w ork In pastels, oils,
WEAR A
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph W. Erickson, head crayons and charcoal.
Leonard D. A lbert of 1464 mistress.
DEVILISHLY DEVASTATING
Boulevard. He Is their first
A buffet supper was held at
child.
the school after the graduation
BEACH HAT
Stef aide Ann W ondrtska w as and the Chaffee Glee Club
bom
on June 5 a t H artford gave a concert In the church
OPEN SUNDAYS
• $1.98 TO $4.98
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W il in the evening.
L
argest
stock of finished an
graduates tique furn
liam A. W ondriska of 28 West H artford
itu re in New Eng'
at ,*
W oodmere Road. She is their were: Wendy Ann Carey, Bev land.
erley Hamilton, M aryann Eliza
second child.
Hours
beth Hickcox,
Ellen Jean
1 P.M. to 6 P-M. Sundays
John P ieter Vanvolkenburgh Meinke, Ann Ingrid Ottesen,
w as born on June 7 a t H a rt Marva Gay Randall. Paula 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
Susan Beth
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louise Rudy,
22 LaSalle Road
P ieter VanVolkenburgh of 31 Schwartz, Susan Elizabeth SoEdwin C. Ahlbsrg
Selldan S treet. He is their buta. Jcane Stew art, Lee Pink
441 Middletown Ave.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
ney W alkley and Linda Barry
third son.
New Haven. Conn. MA 4-9076
Walkley.
and to reg ister call the Ann M orris H athew ay, 308 Fern
Street, YWCA.
S treet; Mrs. Edgar A. Rollwage. 23 Paxton Road; Mrs.
W ELLESLEY ALUMNAE
Albert W. Scribner, 89 GrenNine local Wellesley alum nan Road; Mrs. W. H untington
nae will retu rn to the college Storrs, 729 N orth Main S treet;
campus tihis weekend for class Mi's. Joseph B. Swerlngf. 27
reunions. They are: Mrs. Rob Pelham Road; Mrs. P eter W.
ert W. Alvord, ,r>4 Li)Icy Road: W indesheim, .13 Miles StandMrs. Sam uel Bronstein, 31R ish Drive and Mrs. W illiam
Cumberland Road; Mrs. C. Zeman, Linwoid Drive.
S to n e
(H a v e n
FOOD FOR THE GOURMET
TENDERLOIN $TEAK
ROUTE 6
FARMINGTON
on a flaming dagger
PHONE
4.25
OR 7-2205
ROAST BEEF DINNERS 4.00
Piano Interlude In Cocktail Lounge
Recommended by Cue, Diners and Carte Blanche OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
NEW PEOPLE
THE
SHOE B O X INC.
7 SOUTH MAIN STREET
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
TEL. AD 3-2685
. . . Special Purchase of
Capezio Skimmer Pumps
98
O NLY
• • . over 200 pairs in black suede, red, black or
kidskin. Sizes 3 to 10 but not every size in every
color. REGULARLY $9.95
OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT TIL 9
West Hartford Telephone JA 3-5251*
Sage-AUen, West Hartford is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30
a.m, to 5:20 p.m.; Friday until 8:50 p.m.
A
ANTIQUES
the acorn shop
Faultless Bermudas
Steal the Scene
7
Asea or ashore, top billing goe£ to
these bermuda shorts! Star per
formers in an easy-care blend of
65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton,
they’re masterfully tailored with
fly front and Velco side tabs. In
nutmeg, mint or sand; sizes 9 to 15,
Just one from our extensive col
lection of Bermudas and Jamaicas
in sizes 7-15, 5.98-7.98.
A .
\ ' vA
/
T I F F A N Y sterling silver...ex clu sive a t stevens
c
A, Saccharine Bowl and tongs set $8.75
B. Aihtrays in fluted shell design, each $5.50, set of 4 — $22.00.
7
C. Tiffany Sterling Silver flatware, 5 pc. place settings from
$37.25
D. Cigarette L ig h ter— 3” high — $16.50
E. Tiffany Sterling Revere Bowls from
$27.00
F. Spiral design Bon-Bon dish $28.00
Federal Tax Included
!IW£l i f
•
Fhilip H. Stevens Co. $0 LASALLE ROAD • WEST HARTFORD • AD 2-2934
f
\
�P a c t r w r v if
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
'
TWUtSftAY, JUNt tt, * 0 0
r
tion, Mr. B latt noted there
would be about 200 feet of
frontage on Ridgewood Road
w ithin which to locate a stru c
tu re no la rg e r th an a typical
hom e in an area requiring
only 70 foot frontage.
“A rchitecturally, th e buildcould be of residential ohanacte r such as was the Bloomfield
Avenue fire house. P ro p er re
creation space and necessary
employee parking coukf all be
provided on the Ridgewood
Road site. Chief O’Loughlin
would follow operational pro
cedures required by fire s ta
tions in residential areas and.
for example, w ould adopt a
policy of delayed use of sirens
at night to elim inate undue
noise from the station during
sleeping hours. The Chief pro
posed only a sm all com pany a t
the site w ith, at least initially,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Moses Lischner of
W ESLEYAN G R A D U A T E S -F o u r W est
only one pum per.
L
aw ler Road who graduated w ith honors.
H
artfo
rd
atudents
received
Bachelor
of
“Every effort should be
Edward R. Savage, III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
made by the Town to mini A rts degrees a t W esleyan U niversity’s
Edw ard R. Savage of Som erset Street was
mize any Undesirable effects 128th Com m encem ent Sunday. They were
graduated with D istinction in French. Shir
on this fine residential area. (I. to r.) E. Myles Standlsh, Jr., son of Dr.
ley A. Rosie of Sylvan Avenue w as aw ard
P r o p e r architectural tre a t and Mrs. E. Miles Standlsh of Sunset
ed a M aster of A rts degree In Liberal S tud
m ent, attractive landscaping, F arm ; Danjel Z. Freedm an, son of Mr. and
ies.
and c o n t r o l l e d operation Mrs. Edw ard Freedm an who w as graduated
should m ake an acceptable |w ith high honors and M ark W. Lischner,
situation to s o l v e a critical
problem facing the Town In
attem pting to provide essen
tial service to this area.
“F ire stations in residential
neighborhoods require approv
al a fte r public hearing by the
Zoning Board of Appeals, as
do public schools. Both schools
and firehouses serve residen
A class of 2$ seniors, includ crest Rd., and the Florence the Sophomore Class; and
tial areas, and frequently have
to be located in such areas to ing 12 from W est H artford, Sellers prize for cla sS leader Carol Toppin of 28 W cstm ount
was graduated*from the Chaf ship w as won by Beverly H am S treet and Barbara Beers, 33
he of m axim um service.
fee School In W indsor June 7. ilton of 319 Ridgewood Road.* Belknap Rd., tied in the
“It should be recognized
Susan Schw artz of 1823 Asy Freshm an Class.
T he exercises w ere held In
that if a fire station is located the F irst Church and the prin lum Ave. was nam ed top
O ther West H artfo rd girls
in the Sunrise Hill Drive - cipal speaker w as Dr. John A. scholar of the Senior Class in the graduating class includ
(Continued from Page 1)
Ridgewood intersection area, Christie, associate professor and w as also aw arded a d ra ed: Susan Sobuta, 38 Lllley
serving w esterly residential the abandonm ent of Sunrise
of English a t V assar College. m atics prize. A dram atics Rd.; W endy Carey, 61 Ridge
developm ent.
Hill D rive’s outlet to Ridge Presentation of prizes and dip prize also w ent to M arya R an wood Rd.; Lee W alkley and
(Continued from Page 1)
“A site half-way between wood Road will be required.” lomas wax made by 'Mrs. dall of 15 Staples Place.
Linda W alkley, both of 20
since it benefits m ore than Farm ington Avenue and New
Ralph W. Erickson, headm is W est H artford girls w ere Brookline D r i v e ; M aryann
Britain Avenue was finally
also nam ed top scholars In the Hickcox, 30 Rosedale Road;
th e property owners.
tress.
chosen o’n w hat Is alm ost the
Meinke, 21 W alton I
The coveted Jennie Loomis other classes: Lillian B urling Ellen
last vacant property on Ridge (Continued from Page 1)
prize for the girl who has done of 45 Blue Ridge Lane in» the Drive; Ann O ttesen, 16 Riggs
wood Road. This site is at
most for Chaffee was aw ard Ju n io r Class; B a r b a r a G. Avenue, and Paula Rudv, 50
the intersection of a “paper” fuel, light and refrigeration.
n
ed to Jeane Stew art of 23 Bel- Brown of 49 Belcrest Road in Ham lin Drive.
The
79.3
per
cent
of
income
street, Sunrise Hill Ii^.ve, and
th a t is not used for these
Rldgewoo^ Road.
basic requirem ents represents
CAMP LOCKERS
“We reported o u r findings discretionary buying power. It
to the New England F ire In is the money th a t goes Into
ft TRUNKS
surance R ating Association In services of all kinds, into in
Boston and asked them for surance, cars, entertainm ent
for less!
th eir review, both as to the and the thousand and one
177 S tate S t. Free P arking need and the best location, for o ther things th a t dollars will
A Chilean diplomat, poet and the International Society
arvd philosopher will be^ the for the H istory of Medicine.
an additional fire station to buy.
Advance reservations for
featured speaker at the third
serve W est H artford. Percy C.
annual People to People Con the conference m ay be made
Cham ock, m anager of the as- .Locally, this discretionary In
ference to be held Saturday, by contacting the Foreign Pol
sociation reported th a t the come averaged $10,799 per
June 18 from 10:30 a.m. to icy Association of G reater
need fo r an additional station household last year.
I t was m ore than was avail
4:30 p.m. outdoors on the H artford or a t the Conference.
was justified by th e Town’s
cam pus of the H artford Col A nominal registration fee will
w e s te rly development,
and able three year* ago. when the
lege for Women, 30 Elizabeth be charged. In the event of
th a t our first-choice site — am ount left was $9,788 per
rain, the conference will b*
St.,H artford.
m id-way on Ridgewood Road household.
*
*
*
—would be the best location.
Dr. Ju an M arin of Chile, held indoors.
He said that-both of the a lte r In a poor economy, notes
director of the D epartm ent of
nate sites selected, on New Prof. George K atona of the
C ultural A ffairs of the Pan
Britain Avenue and at Boule University of Michigan in his
A m erican Union, will speak
new
study
entitled
"The
Pow
vard, w ere too close to ex ist,
a t 3 p.m. on the conference’s
ing stations and therefore erful Consum er,” most people
them e “An A dventure in Inm ust spend all th eir income
The s a v i n g s b o n k for
w ere not desirable.
ternat i o n a ) U nderstanding"
fam ilies w h o plon a h e a d
fo
r
food,
shelter
and
clothing,
’T h e Ridgewood Road loca
with special em phasis on und
m erely to survive. As the
erstanding the Latin Amerition appeal's to be Ideal In
several respects. It places economy moves upw ard from
*s philosophy and way of
th
a
t
level,
a
progressively
A PPOINTED M ANAGER- life.
both th e Corbin C orner com
Leonard J. Howell of Fou.
m ercial developm ent and a sm aller and sm aller percent
^ .its conference 1* open to
age of income is required to
(f you live in Blodmfield- substantial portion of the pay for these basic necessities. Mile Road has been appointed the public and lias been plan
W indsor - W est H artford • m ountain area residential dev HoW far-stbove the subsist m anager of the Chicago brok- ned by the G reater H artford
,
....... People to People Council.
E ast H artfo rd - Newington • elopm ent lying on both sides ence level are families In
eiage agency of Connecticut E jRht rouncjtable discussions
Elmwood • W ethersfield and of Farm ington Avenue w ithin
are a “Safe D river” - No a one and one-half mile serv W est H artfo rd Is apparent General Life Insurance C om -; will be held in the mornin*g on
accidents & No convictions ice radius. By p u ttin g the loca from th e fact th at after-tax pany. Mr. Howell joined ti’i c , life in Latin Am erica and
in p ast th ree y ears * you tion half-way between New Incomes locally averaged $13,India. N ationals from these
may buy
Britain Avenue and F arm ing- 618 p er household during the company in 1953 as a broker areas r f tile world as well as
last
fiscal
year.
This1
com
age consultant in Boston and Amcrlc. ns who havp worked
ton Avenue, the site tends to
Auto Insurance
elim inate the possibility of still p a r e w ith $12,343 in fiscal two y ears later was named or studied abroad will take
1956.
another fire station a t some
$25,000 Package Policy
I t has imade possible a rise to head the New Orleans brok part in the inform al discus
Class lA -tor $78.00 per year time In the fu ture to serve in the standard of living, in. crag* agency. Since 1958 he sions. Lunch will be available
Class IB or 1C for $88.00 residential development west
has been assistant superintend and the conference Is planned
W ELLESLEY CLUB PR ES
per year.
of M ountain Road. By being eluding better housing and
food,
for
a
m
ajority
of
local
ent
of agencies at the home outdoors.
IDENT—At
a recent m eeting
located on Ridgewood Road,
Dr. M arin spent several
CALL ME TODAY
a through street, quick access families. More money was office. He is a graduate of years In the Chilean diplom atic of the H artford W ellesley
available for spending In all W illiam Hall High School and
Office JA 4 5941 - ’HI 4 p.m. to areas both to the north and directions, creating a stronger the U niversity of Connecticut. sendee as C harge d'A ffaires Club, Mrs. Thom as C. Bllck
south
can
be
readily
had.”
in China and El Salvador and was named president. Other
after 8 p.m. JA 3-8516 or
Com m enting on expected ob retail m arket and better busi
as m inister to Egypt and In officers- elected were: Mrs.
AD 2-1264.
CADET GRADUATES Ca dia. In addition to being a Jortn Owen, first vice presi
je c tio n s to the proposed loca ness generally.
det Douglas M. Brash, son of well-known poet and philoso dent; Mrs. M urray Spitzer,
Mr. and Mrs. W alter M. pher, Dr. Marin was graduated second vice president; Mrs.
Brash of South Main Street from the University of Chile’s Albert W. Scribner, treasu rer;
was graduated wibh a general School of M editlne and taught Mrs. Bronis Onuf, recording
(Continued from Page 1)
diploma from the Admiral the history of medicine at that secretary; Mrs. Sidney Rafal.
view th at tem porary facilities F a rra g u t Academy on Ju n e 5. University.
corresponding secretary, and
’ *'• has served on the edito
at the present tim e would not While at the Academy he has
Mrs. P eter K. W indesheim. as
rial
staffs
of
several
Chilean
satisfy the needs of the area been active in sp o ils and
sistan
t corresponding secre
with the largest potential pop served as a Third Class P etty m agazines and new spapers
and has w ritten num erous tary.
ulation expansion.
Officer of the F irst Compan>
novels, poems and plays. He
*
*
’ He
of the Corps of Cadets.
Is a m em ber of the Academy
In her letter, Miss Ridgway
ALLEN W. BROWN
of L etters of Rio dc Janeiro
notes th at consideration of
MEMORIALS '
branch libraries should not re the bond In* S tarkel Road."
— Monument* — L ettering
sult In sm aller m ain libraries, Miss Ridgway noted, faces on
— Marker*
— 'D uplicates
because the space created by either Albany
Avenue o r
968 F arm lnzton Ave.
the use of branches alw ays N orth Main S treet, She said
W eal Hu rtf or r C enter
"appears to be o ffset” by the a preferred site would be the
JA 3-9594
need for adm inistrative and area now occupied by the
processing at the m ain library. S to rrs' home jusl north of
Mis* Ridgway said also th at S tarkel Road arrt B rew ster
a site should be obtained as Road Extension.
soon as possible but that build
Miss Ridgway noted in con
ing ahould be detained until clusion that Die branch should
Reliable Travel Service
a fte r the addition is com plet be sim ilar
AIR
HAIL
BUS
to the Faxon
IS A *» lu m M .. H a rtfo rd
ed to the main library because Branch w ith the possible ex
T a l r p h n n r J A c k t n n 7-075G
Dr. Ju an Marin
the staff should not be expect pansion of reading space and
ed to divert its attention from reduction in storage space to
An Investment in the Future
the “wise planning” and exe meet the needs of the north
cution of the addition.
eqd.
“The site now proposed at
In o th er action, the Council:
Tabled action on a petition
by the W ooldridge Motel Cor
poration for a section 15„zone
(Continued from r* g e 1)
change to perm it construction
jo r nations of the world. E ng of a shopping center on F arm land, Russia, ami the Scan* ington Avenue. Several Coundanavian
nations generally cilmen, M ayor Sm ith said,
provide the strongest challenge w aw nt tim e to consider fu r
to the United S tates in the th e r conditions. The petition
live-day carnival rowed on the has been approved* by the
w o rld s m ost historic course. TPZ.
Jennings, who ju st grad Called hearings for June 28
uated in June, is a music stu for the following m atter: 7
dent who found the beat of p.m., installation of sanitary
t V jw eepsw inging oars to his sew ers on Clover Delve; 7:15
liking. W hile at Tabor, he also p.m., installation of san itary
w as President of the Academy sew ers on Tim othy . Drive;
glee club and plans to pursue 7:30 p.m., installation of storm
a career in music at the Ober- sew er on Brownlcigh Acres
lin Conservatory of Music.
T ract; 7:45 p.m., installation
His position in the boat rep of sanitary sew ers on Maiden
resen ts w hat am ounts to a Lan^, and at 7:50. m acadam
pacing spot in the eight- road in the same' area.
oared boat. The crews are
generally seated in a m anner
th a t places their Cieaviest
m em bers in the 3 and 4
positions. Coxswain for the
T abor crew is Je ff Howe, (Continued from Page 1)
while the complete boating is it is in the current schedule.
S tan Clavman. Jennings, Jim
In reference to the proba
Luke, Bill Young, Dave Savig* tionary period th a t teachers
nano (stro k e ', Ted Kakas, m ust go through before being
John Cederholm, and George placed on tenure, Dr. Thorne
Chapman.
said It would be difficult to
*
*
*
say how m any are dropped
M arking the end of a prep during a given three-year per
school rowing 'career witih a iod requiredfor new teachers
sp o t in the Henley regatta, and 18-month period required
gives Jemjings the unenviable for teachers with experience.
position of having little to look He noted that it Is a continu
forw ard to a fte r this. He has ing process which often re
already reached the top In sults In resignations well be
his spoil, and only a seat in fore the probationary dead
a n Olympic Games boat could line.
constitute a higher ihonor—
and those places are generally
reserved for r ''n «ge or post
college oarsmen.
Jennings...
Staffers...
W. H. Girls Win Top
Honors A t Chaffee School
Firehouse...
Council...
20% Of Net...
mO Z K P S
People-To-People Meeting
Scheduled For Saturday
Coe' Barrows
Library
AW. 6 0 ON,
SUMMER
TRIPS
MEXICO TM*x
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IT'S FATHER'S DAY
A n p i Im .
Ineluaiw I0«U , Tour,
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Flight or v|* Miami «r
Atm Rail Tear*, C cw h
man.
SISR up.
Non atop
Havana.
or r a il-
R U S T onr* 4o Canada, Virginia,
K nfland, Nova Srntia,
Smnkv M nantalm , Florida. Callfarnla N ational Parka, Maxlro
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Inrlnrflnf (irpvhnnnrl,
T ralln ay a. A I I arrangom rat*
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SM U E H fe
SPECIAL
FATHER’S DAY
GIFT WRAPPING
H a rtfo rd
or M ontreal. F rrq n rn t D epart
ures Quebec Included, with Hotel
Accommodation*. Slchtaeelng. 5
Day* from .Montreal $147.5* „p.
fra la e a of ft. S. Rlrhalleu « Dayn,
|U !t.50 up.
CRUISESFan””“ Tr*"»-
. u w . .
Atlantic l.lne* to
Inn Weat Indie*, Bermuda, Naa.
•»«. C entral and Sonth America.
M editerranean. A r o u n d
the
W orld 4 Daya and lonaer, from
SO. AMERICA
'Ifoat Tonra.* Congenial amxlt
grnupa, with m onthly departure*
th rn n th o a t the year. 1 W ha.
SSfiO.M, 4 Week* $1143. all Kxpenaea. Ka*l and We*t r«*«t
Crnlaea from New Tork and New
Orlean*.
AID
Tlrkel* and Tonra
Fvrry where at T ar
iff Fare#, aa c h arted hv the Air
l.lne*. No ex tra rharge*. Ho
Now — T a r I.a trr Plan If reqnlred. Travel by .let to F.nrnpe
and aavn time. Travel economy
claa* to Kurope and nave money.
WEST INDIES
By Jam aica. H aiti. Cuba. Do
m inican Republic, Tuerln Rico,
Virgin lalanil*, M artinique. Rarbadoa, T rinidad, Tobago. Reser
vation* for T rip to any (aland*:
alto Inclusive
parkage
AIr
Crnlaea.
ds
GREAT LAKES
“ V oyagrnr" Crnlaea to D utntb,
■ailing Saturday*, and "Adven
tu re " Crnlaea to Chicago aniline
Tnesda.v* from Buffalo, 7 daya
9177.50 up.
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7 7 * F A R M I N G T O N AV|.
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Education:
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
Phone:
JA 5-8009
721 Main Street
Hartford, Conn.
Enroll Now
for our
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June 27-Aug. 8
M o n d a y through Friday
S:30 a .m . to 12:30 p.m.
No c la s s e s on July 4th
June 27-Aug. 8
Fully Accredited Faculty
Small Classes
Individual Instruction
CURRICULUM
Efficiency lleading-Eng. Grammar and Composition
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Chemistry-Physics
Latin I-Latin 11-French 1-French II
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Kitchen Open Daily to 11 p.m.
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S I S S U I N S I D t A VI.
I A S ? HA ST FO RD
�THURSDAY, JUN! 16, 1960
CAPTAIN
Awards Assembly Held
At Hall High School
[, ’ ERIC COLLINGS
I RIDING
\.
V
SCHOOL
WILL OPEN HIS
SUMMER
EQUITATION CAMI
IN WINSTED — JULY ,1 to SEPT. 1
Strictly English Riding Students. Limited enrollment from
1 to 8 weeks. ( Ages 10 to 16 years). A ll phiaea of horse
manship will be taught from stable management to show
j jumping. Students may bring their own horses if preferred
f a t no extra cost. FOR A P P LIC A TIO N S W R IT E
WEST HARTFORD NEWS BOX 2
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Hartford
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An Everlasting Gift for
Awards were presented to by Junior. Edward CebellUs;
the following students a t the Stephen Zwlck received the
annual Awards Assembly held W agner Memorial Scholar
a t Hall High School Tuesday. ship, $400 and the Rensselaer
Ju n e 7:
\
Medal for excellence in m ath
American Legion Citizen em atics and science.
ship Medals w ere awarded A r The Franklin and M arshall
•'•'••.I I
lene Stolper and W illiam Ash College Book Prize for excel
w orth. Citizenship certificates lence in English, languages,
I
t .-It
were rl/a rd e d Carolyn Jo h n social and natu ral sciences
s o n ’and Joshua Singer.
was awarded Elizabeth Me
W est H artford Educational DonougH; John Govoni, was
Fund Scholarships of 5200 aw arded, the H arvard Book
were presented to Arlene Stol Prize which is given annually
per, Jean H intlian and Carol to an outstanding ju nior boy.
McVeigh. Miss Stolper also re C harlotte H atton won
the
ceived the Rentschler F our DAR Citizenship Award; the
Yenr M athem atics Prize of W est H artford Educational
DURHAM, N. H.—Among candidates for degree* at
$100 to the senior with the Secretaries Award of $25 to a
best four-year record; and the graduating senior who has tfie ‘U niversity of New H am pshire commencement which
D anforth Book Award to the been most outstanding in the was held in Cowell Stadium on the University cam pus
graduating girl with the most Commercial D epartm ent was Sunday4* June 12 were (1. to r. Andrea Anne Hopf and
outstanding personal develop given to Patricia Zoceano; The Edward T. Beauregard, both of West H artford. Form er
m ent and qualities of leader W illiams Book Prize to an o ut Secretary of Commerce S in c la ir‘W eeks will deliver the
ship./
standing ju nior boy was Won commencement address.
The Judith Finesllver Me by P eter Pinney; the Music
morial Prize for the highest Award to the graduating sen
ranking student planning a ior wko has been moat out
nursing career was awarded standing in music was won by
Carolyn Johnson. Joshua Sing M ary Beth Zim m erm an.
e r received the H artford Engi Obiter prizes were: Home
neers Club Award of a slide Economics Award to the grad
rule to a prom ising student uating senior who has been aw arded at Class Night to board of trustees, Jam es Lee
planning an engineering ca most, outstanding In Home Robert H. Purringtou of ** Loomis.
Economies, Lyrine Holmes;
reer.
West H artford boys who
The Bausch and Lomb Med Industrial A rts Award to the Sunny Dale Rd., a junior and
al for superior scholarship in graduating senior who has vice president of next y ear’s won prizes included Paul F.
McAlenney of 69 Bainbridge
science was awarded William been m ost outstanding in In Senior Class.
Rd., who won the Bars* Clas
Ashwortih. He also received dustrial A rts, David Bill; the
the A ctuaries Club of H art R entschler Elem entary Alge The West H artford gradu sics Prize. McAlenney also
ford Book Award given to bra prize $50 to the Hall stu ates included: Lawrence F. took the Journalism Prize at
dent w ho has been most out
the student with the top score standing in Elem entary Alge Buck, John W. Carlile, Jr., the Class Night exercises the
in the m athem atics contest and bra, Jacqueline L a C o s t e ; Jerem iah P. Casey 4th, David night before.
the M athem atical Association Scholastic Magazine’s N ation L. Ebllng. Kevin T. Feeney,
The Batchelder Prize for In
of A m erica’s pin for high al • Commendation A w a r d , Bancroft F. Greene, Richard dustry, loyalty and manliness
P.
H
arris,
Marshall
P.
Hoke
score in the M athem atics Con K atherine K asahm an; Scholas
Jr., Lawrence A. Katz, David w ent to H arvey S tru th e r Jr.,
test.
tic Magazine’s N ational H on M. LaFleur, Edwin C. Mallory, form erly of W est H artford
Also receiving awards were: orable Mention Awards: Dan
and now of Darien.
Domingo B arreres the $400 iel Barker, John Dobkin, Julie EugeneA . Massey Jr., Paul
The Trinity Book Prize was
F.
McAlenney,
Jeffrey
A.
PTO scholarship; the Wyllys Rich; Voice of Democracy
Newfield,
John
H.
Ostrich,
Lodge $100 scholarship, the Contest, certificate of m erit,
David L. Otis, T erry O. OuA rt aw ard to the graduating Pam ela Plnsky; Scholastic A rt
lundsen, Richard II. Park,
senior who has been outstand Awards Certificates of M erit:
Jam
es F. Pilkington 2d, Jona.
ing in th a t s&bject.
Domingo B arreres; C a r o l
thanH. Waxman, Richard K.
The W est H artford Rotary Bcngstori, Susan Humes, Rob
Wilkinson.
/
Club $300 scholarship was e rt Hurw it, Richard Mcllroy,
Scholastic
presented to Don LoVotere; Joseph Perrone;
Twenty-one West H artford
the $100 Civitan A ward based A rt Medalist Award in F ash boys were among the 105 senon leadership, scholarship and ion Design, Jam es Steere; iors graduated Friday a t the
citizenship Hvas presented to The Connecticut Association forty • fourth commencement
Sam Slagle; *the N athan Bob- of Women Deans and Counsel of the Loomis School in W ind
ruff
Memorial Scholarship. ors Award to an outstanding sor.
S150 each from the West ju n io r girl, Diane Mattison.
’Idle exercises were held out
N ational Honor Society C er doors in the quadrangle, and
H artford Lions Club were pre
sented to prospective nurses tificate of M erit for outstand
the principal speaker was H er
Janice D’A gata and Barbara ing achievement in the 1960
Gledhill.
N ational Honor Society Schol bert Brucker, editor of The
The 525 bond Probus Club arship program , C hristopher H artford Courant. Prizes and
Award to a prospective teach Welch; Underwood All-Around diplomas were presented by
e r tvas won by Carol Me- Business student aw’ard, Adele m em bers of the faculty, H ead
Veigih; the T rinity Club of M arks; Unde | ood Best T y p m aster Francis O. Grubbs and
the president em eritus of the
H artford Book Prize was won ist Award, Patricia Zoccano.
Loomis Awards Diplomas
To 21 Local Students
1
mm >
.
Icenomy Site
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HARTFORD
CONN
WATERVILLE, ME.—Three W est H art
ford residents who attended Colby College
received theft* bachelor of a rts degree at
the coilcgc’j commencement exercises held
on Monday, June 6. Awarded degrees were
(1. to r.) Donald Burgess, sons of Mr. and
WETHERSFIELD
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W e A re C losed A ll D ay M onday
\
PLKDUK GRADUATE —
H erbert C. W innik, son of
i (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Win4 nik of Ovcrhill Road has re1 ceived his Bachelor of ScJ\ ence degree from Purdue Uni| versity. He was designated a
j 1distinguished scholar a t the
University and recently was
elected to Sigma Pi Sigma na
tional physics honor society.
Mr. W innik will enter Yale
graduate School to continue
his studies for his doctorate
degree.
Mrs. Frederick J. • Burgess of Wardwell
Road; David E. Sirm an, son of Mr. and
Mr*. E. Thom as Sirm an of Van Buren Ave
nue; and Stephen P. Kudriavetz, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Kudriavetz Sr.
of Mountain Road.
¥
BABSON GRADUATES—Two W est H artford residents
haye been awarded Bachelor of Science Degrees in Business
Adm inistration from Babson Institute, W ellesley, Mass.
They are: (1. to r.) Errol J. Delott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Delott of Seminole Circle who m ajored In Investm ents
at Babson, and Robert S. Cowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. F red
eric M. Cowles of Thom son Road who also m ajored in In
vestments. Cowles is a 1957 graduate of Loomis School and
Delott is a 1957 graduate of W illiam Hall High School.
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winding. eartiflad waterproof,* un
breakable m a in sp rin g , sh o c k
rasiatant, anti-magnetic, sweep
second bond.
$59.50
Jewelry-Giftfl
TREASURE TROVE
10 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
Open Monday
Friday ’til 9 p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Planning SummerStudy
Should Enroll Immediately
Mathematics
Philosophy
Physics
B io lo g y
Chemistry
Economics
Education
English
Fine Arts
French
Geology
German
\
Government
History
Psychology
Religion
Spanish
To receive a catalogue call or write
Director of the Summer Session
TRINITY COLLEGE
Hartford 6, Conn.
JA 7-3153
|
THOMSON’S
GARDEN SHOP
Ample parking at our Gar
den Shop entrance In front
of Popular Market
Open Tlwr., Frl., Nights and Sunday
POTTED ROSE BUSHES
In Bud and Bloom
CLIMBERS
Pauls Scarlet o Dorothy Perkins
Blaze 1.75 ea.
t V
V.*’
• • “fees.-- _
RK1M Mnmttbli
Father
-----vj
568 Farmington Ave.f Htfd.
J A G U A R
161 MAIN ST.
PAGE TMlRTfm
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Other varieties of climbers
Florabunds and Hybrid Teas
from 2.00
%
T H O M SO N 'S
142 SOUTH MAIN ST. JA 3-4266
LEHIGH GRADUATE
Charles L. Munigle of Ledgewood Road received the bach
elor of science degree in civil
engineering, at Lehigh Univer
sity com m encem ent exercises
held on June 13. He is a m em
ber of Delta Chi, national so
cial fraternity.
BANK BY MAIL
LLOYD W. ROBERTS of
146 Sedgwick Road received
his m asters degree from the
University of H artford d u r
ing commencement activities
June 5. Mr. Rotierts, an Eng
tion was received by Mrs. lish teacher, taught for rfiany
Rotarians’ Service I Gerald Greene, vice president
years at Hall High School and
Donations Awarded | of (lie society.
The saving* bank for
transferred to Conard when it
families wlio plan ahead
Mr. H arry Silverstonc ac opened.
At Annual Luncheon cepted a donation to the Senior
. The West H artford Rotary Citizen C enter and Frank
Club presented its Service iM athos of tiie West H artford
Chest contributions to indi{Board of the YMCA-YWCA
viduals and organizations .at accepted a contribution on be
721 Main St. JA 5-8009 Hartford
their weekly luncheon meeting half of ti’iat organization.
held last week at the Manga
Prepare for August 10
The Connecticut Society for
Reva.
*
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS
Scholarships were presented Crippled Children and Adults
to Carol Shim anskl of Conard was awarded a check for
Saturdays 9:00-12:00 a.nt.—June 18* thru Aug.
High and to Donald LaVotere wheelchairs to be used at
of Hall Higth. Miss Laura the Societies Camp Hemlocks.
ENROLL NOW!
Johnson of H artford College Miss G ertrude N orcross exaccepted the contribution to
Maximum 8 per class—Individual Attention
the college. 'Hie G reater H art peutive secretary of the So
ford Symphony Society dona ciety s< ceuted the check.
FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOPS
19
FAMOUS NAMES FOR THE
Yes. It's time to think about Dad and Grandad, too. en
hia da> . . . Ju n a 19ih . . . w ith an appropriate F a th e rs
Day gift from Langley'a. Through the years Langley'a has
become famous for their distinctive and unuaual selection
of men'* w ear.
In honor of F a th er's Day we have selected nineteen
different brand name* . . . names >ou know and can tru s t
for consistent quality.
Botany \*JO Clothes . . . M anhattan S h irts
McGregor Sportsw ear . . . Swank Jew elry and G ifts
Cktallna . . . B aracuta Rainwear . . .Stetson B eta
H lrkok Betts . . . Revere Sw eaters . . . H is S portsw ear
M arlboro Shlrta . . . Jackets b> Stanley Blacker
C hristian Dior. Tucker. Damon Neckwear. E xeter Hose
Dopp L eather Goods . . • Mallory H ats
K nit Shlrta by Dea
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
6
Of West Hartford
982 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center
Open Friday Night ’til 9
�r
V
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, t? i
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
WJEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG! FOURTEEN
GAME
CITT CLUB
ah k
l^ovett i S 1
W ilson
0 0
’’a m b rello 1 1
Itffe
4 4
Parselltl 4 3
VVernlck 5 1
DeNote
4 2
Henrn
a 0
Minor
4 1
□arm an
2 0
B le u
2 1
A usustlne 1 1
jla stm an 1 0
W S C S Seat N ew
Officers At .
Annual Meeting
Legal Notices
(Continued from P ag e Id)
* "herein contained shall be to
construed as to prevent pay
m ent in full, a t any time, of
i an y balance of such assessm ent
o r charge a t the option of the
debtor oj* owner of the land.
, 6. That the Town M anager
iof the Town of W est H artford
*bc directed to have a report
, prepared thereon.
- 7. T hat the Town Council of
the Town of W est H artford
shall hold a public hearing on
this declaration of its intention
on June 28, 1960 a t 7:30 p.m.
'(n o t more than 20 nor less
than 10 days subsequent to
publication of this resolution).
8. A copy of this resolution
shall be published a t least once
within five days a fte r its adop
tion in a newspaper of general
circulation within the Town.
Interested persons may ap
pear and be heard. Copies of
the petition may be inspected
\ In the office of the Town
Clerk.
E verett D. Dow.
Clerk of Council
O r JU N E t
KnfC
r
2 Ackpr —
0 R od
1 KrIWsnn
1 Ceilette
2 Simmon*
1 McDrmld
2 D unbar
1 Sayers
1 Goldberg
0 H arris
1 Collins
1 I /Moyle
1 R'Moyle
mb
4
2
2
3
2
.1
3
0
1
1
1
1
0
k
0
n
0
n
2
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
AW, GO ON, SPOIL HIM!
IT’S FATHER’S DAY
r
n
0
0
i
l
2
0
0
0
0
o:
Special Father's Day
Gift Wrapping
The newly elected officers of
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the W est H art
0
ford Methodist Church were
23 3 ~4
15
14
T
otals
installed a t a m eeting held reT otals
I J S 4 6 e
cently by Mrs. Leon Gilman, city club
n t n 2 o o— a -4-a
president of the New Haven Kp* C
i r h R r.R n n s o
6 4 3 1 5 16
D istrict of the Women's So- ^raraVutt
IP H S FH r t
clcty of Christian Service.
ritehint
2 6 7 T 1
1
'
.
-oubar
1 1-3
a 0 u
Those installed w ere: presl- Erikaon
2 2-3 5 5 5 2
2
dent, Mrs. Oliver F raser; vicO|Acker GAME O r JU K I. S
president, Miss Ebba Anderson; ROTARY ah k r ASS. HOOFERS
»b h r
r e c o r d i n g secretary, Mrs. Mcnczer 3 1 0 Newell
4 1 0
Barden
a
1
0
Mandzlck.
4 1 1
George Earley; treasurer, Mrs. D litel
31 1
Urosch
4 0 3
Helmer Engstrom ; financial Margoll* 3 2 2 Dobkln 3 0 0
3 0 1 F a tk a
2
0 0
secretary, Mis* R uth Chll- Slahn
3 0 0 C lrrula
3 0
strom ; promotion secretary, 3hper\lck
Guthrie
0 0 0 W lshnsky 3 0
Sullivan
3 o 0 tVJldateln 3 0 1
Mrs. Charles Lanham.
Donovan
0 0 0 A lexander 0 0 0
2 0 1 Moore
1 1 1
Committee chairmen
are: H lerpe
2 0 0 Cheney
^2 o 0
missionary education and serv Powell
5 T o tals
30 3 5
ice, Mrs. Reginold K autz; C h r i s T otals 29
1 t S 4 * « p e ta ls
tian social
relations, Mrs. INNINGS
2
0
3
0
0
0
—
5
R otary
0 0 3 0 0 0—
3
Wayne Henderson; student and A Roofer
II* H R ER BB SO
n ic h in g
youth work, Mrs. F rank D’A n-,____
5 5
30 3 6
nolfo; childrens w'ork, . Mrs. GUhn
1 0
00
2
2
IP ft
RER BB SO
Frank H jerpe; spiritual life,|\*c*?na
6 4
&0 4 8
Mrs. Donald Newth; literature Dobkln
and publications. Mrs. Clarence' W. HARTFORD M A N T IC
h i
Huntley; local church activities, Coleman i b3 r2 k2 F a b rlca n t ah
4 0 1
3 0 0
Mrs. Leonard Anderson; mem M elsncr 0 1 0 T re n t
olenskl 4 1 1
bership, Mrs. H erbert H jerpe; Prlndle 35 33 2 2 Sm
Jan sen
2 1
publicity. Miss Ruth Meier; Dixon
5
2
3
A
shburn
3 1'
Keeler
3 3 2 Uullfoyle 2 O
nominations, Mrs. Jam es Isher- Rohrs
1 1 0 Boutin
2 1
wood;
transportation,
Mrs. Qrockl
2 3
0 Uzucconl 2 0
Msnke
1 0
0 L ittlefield 3 1
Charles Haugh; key woman Cowing
5 2
3 M 'L 'shlln 1 0
Gibson
Mrs. H arrison W arren.
2 2
2 Halentlne 1 0
Kschols
1JUY THE BRANDS
YOU KNOW
OLD FORESTER
F rom The
S tore You Can
T ru st
iccadill
WORCESTER, M A S S <£■
H oward S. Bergm an, son of
PRACTICE SQUADRON—Two W est H artfo rd Cadets
Mr. and Mrs. N athaniel B erg
m an of H igh Ridge Road re are m em bers of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy’s practice
V
ceived a Bachelor of A rts de squadron which left Ju n e 11 for Portsm outh, England, the
JA 7-2145 Vs
gree from Clark U niversity at first stop on a tour which will continue m ost of the sum
com m encem ent exercises held m er. Local cadets m aking t»he trip are (1. to r.) Cadet F irst
2 8 0 A sylum S t .
on Saturday, Ju n e 4. The com Class C raig R. Schroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond G.
m encem ent speaker w as nov Schroll of 11 N orthficld S treet and Cadet F irst Class Rich
elist H erm an W ouk who won ard A. McBride, son of the Rev. and Mr*. Jam es W. Mc
the 1952 Pulitzer prize fo r Bride of 64 W ebster Hill Blvd.
The Town Council of the •T he Caine M utiny."
Town of W est H artford will
hold a public hearing on the th e Town of W est H artford,
ELMWOOD
following petition to construct in accordance w ith C hapter IX
PLAZA
■a sanitary sewer in Clover of the Town C harter, hereby
Drive:
STORE
declares its intention to con
RESOLVED: WHEREAS a stru c t a san itary sew er in
l/u
S e tte r
petition by owners of not less
than 25 percent of the proper TIMOTHY DRIVE.
ty to be assessed has been sub 2. T h at the portion of the
Regular 79c
m itted to this Council, in ac- cost of this im provem ent to be
1 0
0 Johnson 0 1
Kenney
. cordance w ith C hapter IX, Sec assessed a g a i n s t property
1 '
"
A
0
0
0
McGulra
deemed to be b e n e fite d there
3 1 3
tion 4. of the Town C h arter:
Caley
0
,
by
shall
be
100
percent
there
a O 'H ara
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
0
Jassarino
RESOLVED by the Town of.
T
otals
34
24
19
Total* 27 6 7
3. T h a t th e lim its of the
Council of the Town of W est
a-hlt sacrifice lly lo r U tley In 4th.
proposed
assessm
ent
rthall
be
W est H a rtfo rd
627 414 x—24
H artfoid:Of Extra Cost
N lantlc
020 003 1— 6
1. T hat the Town Council of th e south side easterly from
E : Gullfoyle, F a b rlca n t. (2). LOB
the Town of West H artford, in the w est p roperty line of L ot
;W est H a rtfo rd 9, N lantlc 7. 2B:
With Purchase
! Keeler. L ittlefield. 3B: Prlndle. Dix
* accordance w ith C hapter IX of 22 to tihe east p ro perty line of
on, F ab rlcan t. H R: Sm oenlskl: SB:
Of
the Town Charter, hereby de Lot 21, and on the north side
Sm olenskl, Coleman, Prlndle, Dixon.
K eeler, Manke, Cowing. S F : O 'H ara,
clares its intention to construct easterly from the west prop
P rlndle. R B I: P rln d la (3), Dixon
a sanitary sewer in CLOVER erty line of Lot 12 to th e w est
->0 FT. VINYL
(2)
, K eeler (2), R ohrs (3). Eschnlz
street line of Clover Drive, on
(3) , Caley. O 'H ara. F a b rlca n t (2),
, DRIVE.
Sm olenskl, L ittle (2*.
* 2. T h at th e portion of the a m ap entitled "P roperty of
n ic h in g
IP H R ER BB SO
t cost of this improvement to be Green Acres, Inc., W est H a rt
Caley (W , 1.0)
4 3 2 2 3 8
MIDDLEBURY,
VT*__Two
W
est
H
artford
students
were
ford,
Conn.,
Scale
1"
equals
40’,
Cassarino
3 A 4 4 3 3
, assesesd against property deem
am
ong
th
e
275
men
and
women
who
w
ere
candidates
for
M
cLaughlin
ed to be benefited thereby Ju n e 25, 1951, Revised Ju n e 17,
(L , 0.1)
2 10 11 11 2 1
1953. H enry N. Loomis, Eugene the degree of Bachelor of A rts from vMiddlcbury College a t
B alentine
1 6 8
7 4 0
shall be 100 percent thereof.
Johnson
2 3 5 5
C 0
the
Commencement,
w
hich
w
as
held
June
13.
They
were
B.
Sullivan,
Civil
E
ngineers"
* 3. T h at the limits of the pro
Sm olenskl
1 0 0
0 1 1
posed assessm ent shall be the on file in the Office of. the (1. to r.) W illiam C. French, son of Mr. and M rs. N orm an
M cLaughlin faced th ree b a tte rs In
th ird . Balentine faced fi\e b atters
east side northerly from the Town Clerk, W est H artford, L. French of Scarsdale Road and R obert S. Hall, son of
Reg. $4.78 Value
In fourth. Johnson fsced four bat
north street line of Red Top Conn.
Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Hall of Ten Acre Lane. Both degree
ter* In sexentn. H B P: M cLaughlin
(M anke). by B alentine (R ohrs). U
*• Drive to the north property line
4. T h at th e m ethod of appor candidates prepared a t Loomis School. French m ajored in
Lightweight durable vinyl hose has Lfe” inside
M alnse. Phelps. T : 3:05.
s of Lot 15, and on the west tioning th e assessm ent over philosophy at M iddlebury and H all m ajored in history.
APPOINTED
M
ANAGER._
| ^ id e northerly from the south d ie parcels of property w ithin
diameter, brass couplings. 12-year guarantee!
property l i n r o f Lot 34 to the the area shall be 100 percent
Thom as E. Lee of Midlands
south stre e t line of Timothy of th e total cost of the con
Drive has been appointed
Drive, on a m ap entitled "P ro struction of said san itary sew
50-FT. 7/16 Vinyl Hose
sl . 9 9
m anager-product planning at
perty of Green Acres, Inc. e r divided by the assessable
the General E lectric Company
W est H artford, Conn., Scale 1" front feet of th e properties.
Marilyn J. Parsons daughter teaching. She is also a member in Plalnville. He joined the
equals 40', June 25, 1951, Re 5. T h at the D irector of the
50-FT. 5/8 Vinyl Hose
*3 .9 9
company in 1953 as a product
of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. P a r of Phi Beta Kappa.
vised June 17, 1953, Henry N. D epartm ent of Finance in ac
sons
of
Glenwood
Road
and
planning
specialist
and
(has
*
*
*
Loomis, Eugene B. Sullivan, cordance w ith Section 2, C hap
* ......................
Julia DeVito, daughter of Dr. served as m anager • industrial
Civil Engineers" on file in the te r IX, of the C h arter of the Deborah C. Thomas daughter
Office of the Town Clerk, Town of W est H artfo rd In of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. and Mrs. M. J. DeVito of switch and component device
Thomas of W aterside Lane,
and
m anagerW est H artford, Conn.
W estmont was graduated from engineering
connection w ith special assess
Chef Luigi says:
switch and service entrance
4. T h at th e method of appor m ents levied fo r any Im prove both students at Centenary
Rosemont
College
w
ith
a
B.A.
tioning the assessm ent over the m ent having a life expectancy College for Women are home
engineering, a position he has
"Italian
Food Is Best
degree in biology on Sunday j held until his present prom o
parcels cf property w ithin the of ten o r m ore years shall, on for the summer vacation.
When
We
Prepare It”
*
*
*
area shall be 100 percent of the the w ritten request of any per
June 5.
tion.
BIG
Michael W. McQuade of 15
•
- --.U
to tal cost c f the construction
★
*
*
against
Try
Our
Delicious
V/iVJkLI
a«w -------------of said sanitary sew'er divided
2 LB. BOX
Bill Jordan, son of Mr. and
property
an• -----H,u l,'-‘ V —
to attend Clark University. Mi
i
*
by the assessable front feet of such
Sunday Family
w ork is levied, m ade at
Mrs.
W.
E.
Jordan
of
SmalH
chael will be a June graduate
the proiicrties.
any tim e w ithin one y ear a fte r
Dinner
wood Road ha3 been awarded
5. T h at the director of th e such assessm ent became due of Conard High School.
*
*
*
D epartm ent of Finance in ac and payable, apportion such a s
a Junior V arsity letter in Ten
S . S . KRESGE COMPANY
Italian Buffet
Lee H. Ellison, son of Mr. nis a t Suffield Academy.
cordance w ith Section 2, Chap sessm ent o r charge into sucfli
Every Thursday
te r IX, of tn e C harter of the num ber of equal paym ents or and M ra J. Raymond Ellison
*
*
*
Evening
Town of W est H artford in con installm ents, not exceeding ten, of F our-*Mile Road received
David W. Johnson, son of
Auto Painting
nection w ith special assess as such person shall designate his bachelor of science degree
Banquet Facilities
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alger
M.
Johnson
JOHNSON A
from the College of William
m ents levied for any improve in such request.
1128 New Britain Ave. ELMWOOD
and Mary a t exercises held a t of Mayflower Street, a student
GRANDAHL
m ent having a life expectancy
Motorise Orel#
In te re st Charges not to ex the school on Sunday, June 5... at the University of Connecti
of ten or more years shall, on ceed six percent annually on
47 Main St.. Htf&
Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites
Restaurant
*
*
*
-cc u t majoring in Forestry and
th e WTilten request of any per an y unpaid portion of the as
O
pposite S n a t h Grea*
Conservation
has
left
for
Elk
Berlin
Turnpike
MO
6-9005
Two student i from W est
Est. 1»1! — JA 2-W71
son against whom or whose sessm ent shall be added to each
property an assessment for of such installm ents o r charges H artford were among 175 sen City Idaho to spend the sum
"A p p e a ra n ce
m
er
there
working
for
the
U.S.
R eco n d itio n in g
such work is levied, made at until it shall have been paid. iors awarded baccalaureate de
any tim e within one year a fter N othing herein contained shall grees a t commencement exer F orestry Service.
such assessm ent became due be go construed as to prevent cires held a t the Rhode Island
This N E W ,... . Kind
S H IN G L E A N D
E
and payable, apportion such as paym ent in full, a t any time, School of Design in Providence
H
l
II
P
w
'
H
.
I
(
--Lsessm ent or charge Into such of any balance of such assess on June 4. They are Nancy J.
of Paint in Especially
S H A K E F IN IS H
num ber of equal paym ents or m ent or charge a t th e option Austin, daughter of Mr. Basil
Recommended
installm ents, not exceeding ten, of the debtor o r ow ner of tihe F. Austin of Stoner Drive and
Gregory M athus, son of Mrs.
as such person shall designate
land.
For
|
in such tequest.
7. T hat th e Town M anager K. H. M athus of Loomis Drive.
*
*
*
6. In terest charges not to of the Town of W est H artfo rd
Certain Areai
Nancy L. Holmes, daughter
exceed six percent annually on is hereby directed to have a
any unpaid portion of the as rep o rt prepared thereon, In ac of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Of
•
sessment shall be added to each cordance w ith C hapter IX .of Holmes of Fcrnridge Road and
Carolyn
Sw
ett,
daughter
of
Mr.
of such installm ents o r charges
West Hartford
C harter.
until it shall (have been paid. the8. Town
T hat th e Town Council of and Mrs. Donald B. Sw ett W etTORO-WHIRLWIND
Nothing herein contained shall th e Town of W est H artford tlcson Avenue were among the
be so construed as to prevent shall hold a public hearing on 143 seniors at W estbrook Ju n
MOWER
1At last, o dependable finish
paym ent in full, a t any time, this declaration of its Inten ior College to be graduated a t
specially mode for ahinglee an
with exclusive wind tun
of any balance of such assess tions on Ju n e 28, 1960 at 7:15 commencement exercisef held
shake*. Not ■ shingle stain,
nel design acts like.a vac
m ent or charge a t the option o’clock p.m. in the C ourt Room Sunday, June 5.
*
*
*
uum cleaner and elimi
■
of the debtor or owner of the of the Town Hall in W est H a rt
but a true house p ain t
Mildred Dubitzky daughter
land.
nates raking — Picks up
Hdavy-bodled, high-hiding,
7. T hat the Town M anager ford.
crab grau and weed
9. A copy of tills resolution of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Du
with long oil vthicU for longer
Is hereby directed to have a re shall be published a t least once bitzky of Pontiac Road has
seed.
life. Contain* sine oxide te
port prepared thereon, in ac- w ithin five days after its adop been awarded the Jessie L
of the Town of W est H artford
resist mildew. Breether-type
tion in a new spaper at general King prize which is given to
TORO
the senior who has done out
cordance w ith C hapter IX of
paint allows moisture to escape
circulation w ithin the Town.
the Town C harter.
SPORTLAWN
Interested persons m ay ap standing work in any fields of
from inside. Cam bets curling,
8. T h at the Town Council of
pear and be heard. Copies of science a t Goucher College.
Rm I Typi
the Town of W est H artford the petition m ay be inspected Mildred, a graduate of Hall
splitting and cracking.
shall hold a public hearing on
High
School
was
also
a
re
d
May be tinted with Dram atone
this declaration of its intention in the office of the Town Clerk piont of the D anforth Fellow
colors for additional hues.
E
v
erett
D.
Dow,
on June 28, 1960 a t 7:00 o'clock
ship to
encourage college
Clerk
of
Council
p m. in the Court Room of the
SPIKE SPRINKLER
FREE
HOSE
NOW $2.99
Camp Campus
tiovll NEW
NESTLES
VITAMINS
ELMWOOD PLAZA STORE
ro w
• Easily rtllsd
Town Hall In W est H artford.
9. A copy of this resolution
shall be published a t least once
within five days a fte r its adop
tion in a newspaper of general
circulation w ithin th e Town.
Interested persons m ay ap
pear and be heard. Copies of
the petition may be inspected
In the office of the Town
CUrk.
E verett D. Dow',
Clerk of Council
The Town Council of th e
Town of West H artford will
hold a public hearing on the
following petition lo construct
a sanitary sewer in Tim othy
D rive:
RESOLVED: WHEREAS a
petition by owners of not less
tf.ian 25 percent of the proper
ty to be assessed lias been sub
m itted to tihis Council, in ac
cordance w ith C hapter IX. Sec
tion 4. of the Town C harter:
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED 1>y the Town
Council of tile Tow n of West
H a rtfo rd :
1. T h a t the Town Council ot
LT
at krushsd
• Dries Dust-Free In One Hew
• White end 12 Medem (elers
without
DIGGING
w ith the original
EXCLUSIVE VULCAN
PATENTED PROCESS
NO INJURY TO
LAWNS, SHRUBS,
SIDEWALKS, OR
DRIVES
FREE ESTIMATES
Osll collect w ithin 25 miles
7-Dsy Service
(C opyright)
B s i c u tn l .ru le d from outside
pressure. All u . r k door lo acrurdonre »*lth O or * F srlm i« .
I'a tr n tid Pro«r.» No. 7.AST.IKS.
K r.id e n iia l t. . . to m m rrrie l . . •
In d u strial
Vulcan Basement
W aterproofing Com pany
405 Farm. Ave., Htfd.,
105 Farm . Ave., Htfd., Conn.
IN HARTFORD
CALL
JA 2-2271
NO JOB TOO SMALL
TERMS AVAILABLE
Written Guarantee
A few of th e firm s wo have don*
work for: F ord Motor Co., Chrys
ler M otor Co., General Motors.
Sun Oil Co. and thousands of
satisfied
hom e owners.
___ ______
12 Years in business over 20,000 satisfied customers
I I " SportUwn
$124.9$ 2 1 " Whirlwind
2 0 " SportUwn
$144.9$ 2 1 " SsH Propelled
W .tf
Mod* Br Th# MeJtort of
S F K E D aSATtN
$149.91
Here's a chance (o save dol
lars on your HOUSE PAINT
needs and get your painting
done so you can relax and en
joy the summer months
ahead.
SK IN DIVER — W est
thony Cassano climbs out
P roducts Company, Inc. of 1
ly form ed firm which he he
no has p articip ated in fiiunc
projects and com petitions
east. A finalist in the 1959 c
th e four-man W orld Diving
one of th ree divers who regi
A qu atic Ca,
A t Lake Isle
The second Annual Co-Edu
cational Scout A quatic Cam|
fo r E xplorers and Senior Bo:
and Girl Scouts will h
launched Sunday, June 36, a
the Lake of laics Scout Reser
vation in N orth Stonington
Connecticut.
T his program , initiated sue
ccssfully last sum m er as f
firs t in Now England, is spon
sored Jointly by the Chartei
O ak Council, Boy Scouts o
America, and the G reater H art
lord Scouts, ltg purpose ii
educational and featu res i
w eek of specialized aquatic
train in g and activities.
P articipation in the Cour«(
th is year haa been extendec
to 50 Explorers and 50 Scnioi
G irl Scouts, selected a n t
recom m ended by th eir respeo
Live Scout Leaders. A primary
requisite fo r the Course i:
th a t all applicants m ust lx
qualified sw im m ers and have
been certified by a doctor as
.being In good physical condi
tion.
T raining in sailing, canoeing,
row ing, rescue metihods, skin
and scuba diving, canoe trip
planning,* w aterfro n t organiza
tion, sw im m ing teaching m eth
ods, and m otor boat safety will
be featured.
Evening activities will in
clude square dancing, a b ar
becue, sailing, war-canoe ra c
ing, an outdoor cam pfire pro
gram , an allied audio-visual
program , and a special feature
to be announced.
The Course is also designed
to offer apprentice training
fo r future w aterfro n t leaders,
prom ote w ater safety, and aid
Individuals in developm ent of
adequate skills.
Mr. Alan H. Tucker, local
Scout Executive, will direct
the Camp. He will be assisted
by: George C. Adams, H ar
mony, R. I.; John N orth,
REED FENC
SU N C O N T R O L
W IN D C O N T R O L
S IC H T C O N T R O L
P R IV A C Y C O N T R O L
A T H ALF T H E PRICE .
THE BEAUTY A N D SO U
LU X U R IO U S — YET IN
TORO POWER HANDLE
Don't buy any machine till
you tee tha ’Toro "Power
Handle"
. . . th t IEST you can
buy
------- Hindi#
2Vi H P Enfin*, R *c *il 5l»H$r
P*«*r
Fowcr
Electric Slarttr
Powir Hindi*
Hindli
• ,« HP
... Enfin*,
—,
21" Silf-Propillid WKii)wind Unit for HindU
30" SportUwn P u l Mowir Unit fir HindU
,
31" SportUwn R u l Mowir Unit for HindU
t f
(Customer Perking 4S0 Ann Street)
T h e B id w e ll H a r d w a r e
C o.
1213 ■ 1293 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD
NOT
NOT 5 «
V,
Protects Shingles Agalmt Warping
Gives Now Lite To Shakos
Preserves Wood Siding
The GLIDDEN Co.
939 Ntw Britain Ava. Elmwood Cor. Abbotsford Avo.
Pltnty of FREE Off Street Parking
CH 9-7641
Jaat/fy I0!/eaU yfA tU tce
660 M OUNTAIN RD.
WEST HARTFORD
A ^ia I c # /6 u iy c r€ l*
�Ml
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
GAME o r JUNE 7
GUTnERIKS
CITY CLUB ’
ah b
*h b r
LOvett
J«ff«
A utustine
PnrM lItl
W crnlck
DrNofa
Minor
D ON, SPOIL HIM!
FATHER’S DAY
?c/a/ F a th er's D a y
G ift W r a p p in g
Hoars
zinc
Ot*
fp s ts m l
LD F O R E S T E R
F rom The
Store You Can
T ru st
'
\ /
f
V
280
JA 7-2145 v
S t.
Asylum
V
SK IN DIVER — W est H artfo rd ’s An
thony Cassano climbs out of pool a t Sea
P roducts Company, Inc. of Uncasville, new -,
ly form ed firm which he heads. Mr. Cassa
no has p articip ated in (hundreds of diving
projects and com petitions throughout the
east. A finalist in the 1959 competitions for
th e four-man W orld Diving team , he was
one of three divers who registered the deep
/ t
FREE
Of Extra Cost
With Purchase
o f
-)0 FT. VINYL (
NOW s2.99
vinyl hose has
inside
ngs. 12-year guarantee!
. 9
9
’3 . 9 9
• ••••••• • *• »
Quk
BIG
2 LB. BOX
•••••••••••••
SGE COM PANY
PLAZA STORE
iln
A v«.
ELM W OOD
This NEW .... . Kind
of Paint is Especially
Recommended
Of
•
West Hartford
o o
o O
o
o
1
o
1
1
)
W hite
Sennett
Tyler
A HJerpe
1 Powell
2 Donovan
0
W ant A Cool S u m m er H ideaway?
Mskt Youuelf A
RETAIL
1
l
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
A 'e a ic tf/A u u /c d t*
'te r s e r #
1
T otals .38 9
14T otals
b r
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 2
1 1
1 1
0 0
0 11
0
0
27
SAFE. EASY-TO-USE
NON CAUSTIC
tvrtdiUT tniM'MUD ro*
t»*» M-.-.Moi gw*hrv '
rrrinr'..t!i -t -,-xh*1*
**•» t O 91) tintMtrn»
PFAU HARDWARE
lift Farmington A*e.. JA ft-«t*l
West Hartford Center
2 4
W H O
ARE
IN
THE
MARKET
FOR
v
We arc offering exceptional value* during
M ODEL
LOW
P R IC E
A group for those who w ant low priced,
yet quality transportation.
Come In and let ua quota you money difference.
Term*
O’NEILL’ S
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Awnings & Shades
D ahl a n d
Wm. A.
• Linoleum, Window
Snades, Venetian Blinds
and Awnings
MURRAY
INC.
Est. 1896
HEATING
i n PARK ROAD
Phone ADam 3-9676
Authorized Hoover
SALES • SERVICE
FREE Pickup
And Delivery
W est H artford
Banks
The
N a tio n a l
B ank a n d T ru st
TAMBLIN & SMITH
TREE SERVICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity W ork
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estim ates frith
out charge.
Office
Home
AD 2-6209
AD 2-1997
H o w a rd
E. M a y e r
95 Woodpond Rd.
West Hartford 7, Conn.
AD 3-6635
JA 3-8787
Sidewalks & Flagstone
Terraces
Curb*
Amesite Driveways
Driveway Sealing
J. HENRY EHN
(Insurance with a Saving)
36 Pearl St. Hartford
Office Td. JA 2-3774
Residence Tel. JA 3-1773
£ U W U t C m fi* * * ,
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
•
•
•
HOMES
STORES.
OFFICES
R a d io
A D 3 -5 9 8 0
C . ART LANTZ
Vtl P a rk Rd.
F.
BRENNAN
967 Farmington Ave. •
. . IN S U R A N C E . . .
Fit Your Needs'*
JA 3-8667
Your West Hertford Agent
“ To
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
Phone: JA 3-4249
967 Farm ington Ave.
Est. 1896
A p p lia n c e
B a rb e r
Portable Appliances
Repaired
G E T FA ST
B a rb e r S hop
Service
laSS Park Rri.. W. Htfd.
Connecticut'* moat m odern
Fam ily B arber Shop
Farktna nn tb* Premlaea
TV LttSa<re
A n 3-S460
E. N. Coburn
Electrical Contractor
W irin g
C o u u u erclal • R esidential
A CompJett Electrical Service
Tel. JA ckeon 12287
31 W illiam s SL E a st H a rtfo rd
STAY IN S IG H T
E X T E R M IN A T IN G
BERG
Real Estate
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
I
D e w in g & D e w in g
Inc.
MIMEOGRAPH
OFFSET W O RK
REALTORS
Established
1919
993 F a rm in g to n Ave.
(over Plim pton's)
JA 3-1178
Local dr Suburban Properties
Tel. A D anta 3-2665
FAT
985 New Britain Ave.
FROM YOU!* BUDGET
C H
6 -8 4 2 4
D a ily 8 a .m .-5 p .n t.
P est
MOTH
RODENT
LAWN INSECT
VERMIN
L aSalle Rd., W e st H a rtfo rd
TRIM THE
E x te rm in a tin g
C o n tro l S e rv ic e "
t
De cou
«
" C o m p le te
* *
F re e Pick up and D elivery
T elephone
A nsw ering S ervice
k-
L IG H T
AD 3-5436
Stenographic Service
• -CARLOS'- «
B a rb e r S hop
265 P ark Rd., Corner
Price Blvd. Opposite A.
C. Petersen Dairy, W est
H artford. F or satisfac
tion try Carlos* Services.
Always Plenty of free
parking.
W E ST H A RTFO RD
A PP L IA N C E SER V IC E
45 SO. MAIN ST.
O PP O SIT E H A LL HIGH
R ESU LTS
A R T NARD1. J r o p .
56 LaSalle Kd., West H artford
AD 2-1272
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
S e rv ic e s
Shops
N a r d i 's
Hour
AD 3 1 )M
“Your Travel Agent” - *
Reservations for Hotel Tk
Resorts Anywhere.
Call us about
Summer Vacations
Plumbing
C L A S SIFIE D ADS
D is p a tc h e d
W IT H Y O U R
P A IN T IN G
D E C O R A T IN G
Peter
Gabriele
15 Exeter Ave., W. H.
JO H N
p , * ? . T tW tw *
COM PLETE
S E R V IC E
Electrical Contractors
S E R -V A C In c .
, 274 PARK RD.
Travel
Hot Water # Steam
967 Farmington Ave.
JA 3-4249
V acu u m C le a n e rs
A D 2 -0 5 3 8
Insurance
Domestic Hot Water
Johnson
S ID E W A L K S
Open Weekdays 8 to 8
Sundays 1 to 7
m 0
'I ear* backed by our OK Used Car W arrantee.
» Milt your budget.
Tree Service
WEST HARTFORD
Total*
A special selection of clean, laio-mudel
cars In excellent condition.
HANGING B A S K E T S -' uch, u *no “ N,AN*
PA T IO BLOCK — AT1RACTIVI lASTlNd ftOOl
7le d / t i l l
ft
1
1
1
O r JU N E *
GUTHRIES
e
ab
0 Goldstn
2
2 H uleatt
2
2 RC m pbll 3
1 Ravlzza
3
.3 Campbell 3
1 Bak
.3
3 .vaplla
3
0 Kule
3
0 Demme* t 1
1 L andarln 2
0
0
0
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
We Can Design for Yc**
66OMOUNTAIN RD.
LATE
INC.
AO 3-5692
AMPLE PARKING
1 I^irrey
1 Chibla
Sm ith
GAME
CIV IT AN
ah h
plnsky
Ju n n ih m
Dlnucct
Duhey
1Fine
Tart In
Wldeer
Duncan
Martoccl
Holden
Lyr
3 0
Lynch
Vvortman 1 0
Spungln 3 0
0
June.
FARMINGTON
As seen In LIFE, LOOK,
FASHION, HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL and HOLIDAY.
n ils type h a m m o c k
would be a wonderful gift
for DAD on FATHER S
DAY.
.3
3
2 Fagan
2
n lllakr
2
0 Kaplan 2
0. MrGoohan 1
0 Candlllco 1
1 Trott
1
0 Wlnar
1
TH O SE
truck*.
SH A D E T R E E S 'Im m ediate Effect
P O T T E D R O SES — CHMIINO and ftORIIUNDA
Visit Our Grounds To Get Ideas Foi
Your Own Hideaway.
9
1
hardtopa. convertible*, station wagons and pick-up
ab h r
4
11
3 1 1
2 0 1
3 1 0
4 3 4
4 0 0
1 o o
1 2 0
4 2 1
2 1 0
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
FEN CIN G HAM M OCKS
1
00
lYEE RB SO
10
2 0
A T T E N T IO N !!
SW IFT
fOS PRIVACY
— POR COMfOttT
nn so
R EE RR SO
I ft 3 4 A ft Total*
1 S ft 4 A ft Total* INNINGS
Gutherles
0 0 0 0 0 2—
2
0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Clvllan
O K. B. A.
0
0 '4 5 0 0—
9
Lee D rug
n 0 1 0 0 x—
1
I (More Box Soorea on Page II)
I 2B: Rhodes. Holloway-
W EST HARTFORD
ELMWOOD
B ISH O PS CORNER
1
ft 1
IP N
ft ft
2
E. R. A.
r
1 I.arsen
0 M urtha
0 INNINGS
W e st H a rtfo rd . Conn.
“S IT T I N C - O U r PLACE
40!/m U /
0
W illiam s '
Nichols
Hmlngwy
Fink
Galen
H arrigan
Patron
Huhlna
Welch
Brownlee
Serving
ID EAL FOR T H A T COO L
9 -7 6 4 1
o r JUNE ft
A D a m s 3 -3 5 0 7
P A T IO
Rope Hamm ocks
>ing
LEE DRUG
ab b
D 'Conntr 2 1
Larsen
3 (
Holloway 2 r
Lfagnier
2 0
Solan
2 0
Rice
1 0
o sm ith
0 0
0 Rhodes
1 (1
0 Cslzek
1 0
0 'Sum m er 2 (1
1 Brown
2 0
01
0
------o ' T otals 18 1
:
FOUR BRANCHES
SH A D Y
P la n t Now For
SU N C O N T R O L
W IN D C O N T R O L
S IC H T C O N T R O L
P RIV A C Y C O N T R O L
A T HALF THE PRICE . . . T W IC E
THE BEAUTY A N D SO EASY TO USE,
LU XU RIO U S — YET IN EXPEN SIVE.
T o u ts
1 t ft 4 a ft
0 0 0 no n
2 2 1 0 0 \ -
T ru c k s
REED
R O PE
C H
ft
|Zummer
! Pitching
3
RR SO IFagan
7 12
or ji Ink •
game
H otow ltt
C om pany
W* Have Everything Yau Will Nm J
A ve.
0 Warika
D
IP H
We have on hand 86 good used cars—5 doors, 4 doors,
I
COOL
‘. o r . A b b o t s f o r d
1 0 C urran
0 Sherm an
n McCIlough
2 Norman
1 O- Itelaer
0 0 Max
0 0 Winze
0
0
0
Totals Pitching
A G O O D USED CAR
(L ions) 18.7; D P : W erthelm , Me.
Gurkln. Hill. Mosky, Rom e: L eft:
(F ire ) 3. Lions (7 ): 2B: Hill (2).
Pitching
IP H S E E RB SO
Hill
3 4 7 2
7 3
la n g d o n
3 4 4 0
1 2
Pltrhlng
IP H E KB RB HO
H ackett
2 2 5 3
3 1
Rome
2 2.3 7 9 9
3 3
P in to
1 1-3 2 0 0
O 1
B alk: Rome; W P : H ackett M»:
P B : H ackett (1 ): P R : O ranqulst
(3», W hite (5), H ill (1 ); U : Bran
c fe rl.'s tY tc V H u rw it• S c o re f:'O lso n ;
T : 2:05
GAME OF J UNK S
EXCHANGE
POLICE
ah b r
ab b r
Bacco
2 1 0 R os'nberg 2 0 0
Spadola
3 1 3 M o rris' 1 0 0
T otals 25 17 13 T otals 2^ -16 8
INNINGS
1J 3 4 5
T otals
Fire
0 0 0 7 1—
17
R otary
0073ft—
16
K: (F ire) Hill, L angdon; ( R otary)
Sullivan. Chupervlch, Powell (2);
P.OA (Team T otals Only) (F ire)
15-8; (R otafy) H-3; L e lt: (F ire ) 7;
t Rotary I 12: 2B: Scnnctt. Havens;
HR: H ill; SB; Prlndle (2>.
P ltrhlng
IP H R L it BB SO
Lam othe
22
6 2
7
3
Hill
12
4 3
5
0I
Langdon
24
ft 6
ft 3
Pitching
IP 11 R KR RB SO
Glahn
J .3 6 ft 5 2 ()
Mnrgolls
47
9 7 10 ft
Dlatcl
1-3 0
0 0
1 1
HBP. h.v: Lantnthe (Viclno) Lang*
don (Sullivan): W P: Lam othe (.3),I
Hill ( 1 ); PB: Hill (2). Powell «1); I
U: Bosaon. Miller, L ibby; Scorer:
Olson; T : 2.30,
GAME OF JU N E ft
WOOD’S
I.EE
ah b e
ab h
Rice
2 1 0 O'Connor 1 2
Renlson
3 1 0 Larsen
3 n
King
2 2 1 Holloway 3 0
Robinson
.3 0 1 Gagnlcr
.3 n
Davidson
3 0 0 Nolan
.3 0
R n 'n n e ll
3 0 0 Rhodes
3 1
Mattson
2 0 0 Zumnu
.3 0
\V It k vvskl 2 0 0 Clavrk
3 0
C D'nnell o o o Sm ith
2 0
Battson
0 0 0 Rice
0 0
Wynne
3 0 0 Brown
n 0
The second Annual Co-Edu Glastonbury, Conn.; Joseph
cational Scout A quatic Camp Cohen, A ssistant Scout Execu
fo r E xplorers and Senior Boy
and Girl Scouts will be tive; D. Robert Newell. W est
launched Sunday, June 26, at H artford, Conn.; and Charles
the Lake of laics Scout R eser Johnson, Windsor Locks.
vation in N orth Stonington, ‘ Also m em bers of the S taff
representing tihe G reater H a rt
Connecticut.
Uhls program , initiated suc ford Girl Scouts will be: Miss
M clntire, N ew ington;
cessfully last sum m er as a July
firs t in Now England, is spon- Miss G ertrude Coombs, W est
r sored Jointly by the C harter H artford; Miss Valerie R us
O ak Council, Boy Scouts of sell, Storrs; Mrs. Richard Kel
America, and the G reater H a rt ler, W est H artford; Miss M ary
ford Scouts. Its purpose is M cCarthy, Columbia; and Mrs.
educational and features a John N orth of Glastonbury.
w eek of specialized aquatic
train in g and activities.
P articipation in the Course
this year has been extended
to 50 Explorers and 50 Senior
G irl Scouts, selected a n d
recom m ended by th eir rcapec- live Scout Leaders. A prim ary
requisite fo r the Course is
th a t all applicants m ust be
1 Tntnla 23
2 T otals 2
qualified sw im m ers and have KolC
KIWAKIK
INNINGS
I t ft 4 5 ft
ab
h
r
,l*-—
l.pp
D rug
1010(11been certified by a doctor as
Acker
0
Buck
3
1
Wood's
Shop
0
0 3 0 lx —
.being In good physical condi Erickson 4: i 1 Klelnm an 3 0 0
tion.
Hoff
2 0 0 Coady
3 0 0
GAME OF J UNE 7
D unbar
2 0
Sands
3 0 0 EXCHANGE
RETAIL
T raining In sailing, canoeing, Gclletla 4 1 01 Goldstein
30 0
ab h
r . 1,
row ing, rescue metihods, skin McDcrmld 3 1 2 Sm lckgrth 3 0 0 Cherkas 2 0 0 W illiams •> 1h 0r
0
Moyle 1
0 W ltherail 2 0 0 Ncmrow 1 0 0, Reed
3.. 1 2
iir__
and scuba diving, canoe trip J.
Savers
2 0 0 .Stahl
1 0 0 k p n d u la 4 1 '1 H’m’gw’y 3 1 ,0
planning; w aterfront organiza- Collins
1 A 0 Goldstein
2 0 0 Q 'ttropanl 3 1 R Fink •
.3 0 2
arris
2 0 0 Coady
2 0 0 Ginsberg 3 1 \ Gnlln
tion, sw im m ing teaching m eth H
2 0 .1
R. Moyle 3 O 0 DIBella
0 0 0 T yer
3 1 2 Jl’rrlng’n 2 n n
ods, and m otor boat safety will Goldberg 0 0 0 Clarrin
0 0 0 Sacco
.3 2 • Pat ova n .3 0 n
Simmons 4 1 1 T ierney
0 0 0 V f/an
2 1 1 Rahlna
be featured.
3 0 I
’n 3 1 •* Welch
3 0 0
Evening activities will in Totals 32 6 ft T otals 25 1 0 L’nd'rm
N lekrash 2 0 0
In 4th;_________
Sayprs for W illiams 0 0 0
clude square dancing, a bar- D unbar for Roff ___
becue, sailing, war-canoe rac- ^ ‘^wbVrs far^a&m iSwh!*
T otals 26 7 11- T otals 24 3 6
lng, an outdoor cam pfire pro-iuoidatain in Gth: Coady in 6th.
INNINGS v
I S S J A 6 T o ta l.
gram , an allied audio-visual L ?.tahJ f*r Wltherail in ith: m- R etail
7
for Coady In 5th: T ierney for
Exchange
__
1
j 30 3
__ 7
|
program , and a special feature Bella
INNINGS *
1 2 3 4 6 6 T otals
to be announced.
KofC
4 0 0 3 0 0—
ft
0 0 0 0 0 1—
1
The Course is also designed Kiwanla
to offer apprentice training
GAME OF JU N E ft
HOTART
fo r future w aterfront leaders, FIR E
»h
prom ote w ater safety, and aid l’rlndle ab h r
Menczer 1 o
W
erthelm
3
individuals in development of
0 Sullivan
0 2
MeAd am 0
adequate skills.
2 B ardrs
3 2
■ BIKE SALE NOW |
Kostin
3
4
3 Dlstel
3 1
Mr. Alan H. Tucker, local Hill
"
P lentv of Frea P arking
_
Lam
othe
1
0
-Mnrgolls
ft
1
Scout Executive, will direct Langdon 4
3 Glahn
2 3
B lo o m field B ik e S h o p I
tile Camp. He will be assisted McGurkin 4
1 Choprvlch 2 2
5 Mountain Ave.
CJI
1 Guthene 0 0
by: George C. Adams, H ar 'arlson 1
p\Ve service what we seUJ
H urw it
0
0 Havens
2 3
mony, R. I.; John N orth, Stangle 1
0 Viclno
0 1
REED FENCING
>EN Co.
2
RAGE FIFTEEN
0 INNINGS
1 1 I 4 ft ft
]2 Retail Board
001010
0 Klwanle
1 0 0 * 0 x—
0 Pitching
IP H R F.R
0 J Coady
ft 1 2 1
P ltrh ln g '
IP If R f.x
Nichols
ft ft 3 .1
W P: J . Coady.
2 I .con ftrd
0
TO
est free dives reported nationally. O ther of
ficers of the corporation are Charles Vend etti and Lawrence Selwyn of H artford,
T otal! 20 14 11 T otals 28 11 8
vice presidents; and George H agert of INNINGS
1 * 2 4 5*
T"UU
F
ire
3 0 3 4 4 ft— 14
Uncasville, secretary and treasurer. In ad Lions
2 1 4 2 0 2— 11
E : McAdams (1), W esthslm (3),
dition to selling skin diving and w ater
(2), Rome (2) M urpny
sports geai/, the firm is developing and McGurkin
(1). Sm ith (1). M onahan (1): PO-A:
(Team
T
otals
Only) F ire )R-«.
m anufacturing its own line of equipm ent.
H a rtfo rd
chance to save dol
our HOUSE PAINT
id get your painting
You can relax and eni summer months
.V 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
1 0
1 o
2 0
1 <1
2 0
l 0,
o 0
)
•s. & F ri. N ite s
For
Certain Areas
1
4 l 1
a o 0
OAHU O r JU N E I
LIONS
ab h r
MrAdam 2 4 1Sm ith
W en helm 2 » l Rome
Kostin
3 1 i Pellcaatto
Hill
4 2 3 H ackett
Langdon 4 0 1Pinto
1Plpoll
H urw lt
4 0
Stangle
1 0 0 G ranoulet
Bennett
3 1 1 M urphy
McGurkin 3 2 1 M onahan
1Mosky
W hitt
3 l
A qu atic Camp S lated
A t Lake Isles For Scouts
HOSE
’ 1
2
Col4stein
Mulentt
R C m pbll
T C m p b ll
Jt H ulcalt
c u tle r
Kyle
K aplan
Bak
D em eriat
Kindorm n
FIRE
IKE SPRINKLER
■a-.
si
2
1
0
1
2
1 1 De Bella
T otals 25 3 R T o ts ll 20 1 2
INNINGS
1 > 3 4 5 4 T eU ls
T C
. 2 0 0 0 1 0—
3
W ood*
0 0 0 0 1 0—
1
K: Cnopermen. R. Spencer, D un
n ells: PO-A: (T eam T otals Only)
IB-2 W ood’s, 11-4 T all C edars: L eft:
W ood’s 5, Tall Cedars 5: 2B: Robin
son: HR: C ooperm an; SB: S attin,
DiNunzio, R o b i n s o n . _________ .
Pitching
IP H * * t R * 3 0
Welch
S 2 1 n 3 14
Peck
ft s 3 2 1 13
n trh la r
IP H R t.’R RB hO
H BP, by: Welch (Davidson).
ELMWOOD
PLAZA
STORE
.
0
0
o
1
3
0
1
2
3
3
3
1
2
1
0
1
T otals 23 5
INNINGS
Police
Exchange
GAME
XI WANTS
Totals 2V 6 10 Total* 20 O 1
ab b
1
2
t
4
A
A
Totals
in n in g *
Buck
.3 1
1 0 1 0 3 0 — 0*10.1 Klelnman
City Club
3 0
0
0
0
0
0
rt—
o1-5
G u th trle t
R Ooldstn 3 0
i r if a fa n s so Bands
Pitching
« 1 0 0 1 7 ) Cosdy 23 .11
W srnlck
« 10 6 ft B 4
K aplan
Bmlckgrth 1 0
Stahl
1 0
GAME u r ju k e i
DIBella
1 0
WOOD’S
TALL CEDARS
K Coady 1 0
ab
ab h r
Tierney
1 0
3 I S Clafln
Cola
3 0 0 n ic t
1 0
Sattin
-1 2 3 Davidson 1 0 0 S Goldstn 1 p
3
Coopermn 3 1 1 Hen Ison
Ijirk u m
3 0 2 Robinson 3
DINunxlo 3 0 2 Dunnells 3
Walch
3 0 0 Mottflon 3
0
5 Spat
S p tn car 2 0 0 Pack,
0 W llk'wskl 2
.........son
1
. Wll
Frencollnl 2 0 0 C Dunnslls 0
2
R Spencer 1 0 0 W ynn*
II O’Brien 1 o 0
Jole
3 0 0
c a rm a n
Zambrailo
WH»on
Classm an
i
|Y THE BRANDS
YOU KNOW
3
3
n
4
3
3
4
a 'ttr'p a n l
n in sb trg
Tyler
L’n d trm 'n
N’lekrssh
vfozan
Cher' vs
Nem |, v
Ross rg
Wlllima
h xperlenced te m p o rary help
in y o u r office.
^ M o n th ly
bulletins, p r o
g ram s, etc.,
intelligently
duplicated on o u r electric
iquipm ent. O verload ilia!!
uigs. rep o rts, resum es typed
prom ptly tn o u r office.
CALL
ADams 2-6695
PO W ELL
A S S O C IA T E S
Kitchen Equipment
FOR Y O U R
KITCHEN
Sinks
Cabinets
ft Formica Counters
ft Dishwashers
Visit your St. Charles
Dealer
M A . P e t e r s o n . Inc.
607A New Park Ava. W. U
AD 2AA07
)
�.♦
JK C .
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
i w w w r . j j m w,
■t 35 F lagg Road; p lo t M AIDEN LANE.
2. T hat th e pottion of th e
plan la on file; Residence
coat of this improvement, to he
A A Zone.
aasessed a g a i n s t property
74-60 Petition of Dr. H ubert deemed to be )venefitted th ere
L. Hopkinson fo r permia- by shall be 100%.
aion to install outaide ex3. T hat the lim its of th e pro
e r c 1 a p * rune, aultably
screened, In connection posed assessm ent shall be th e
FOR BEST RESULTS CALL AD 2-5841 or JA 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
with existing V eterinary east and west sides of M A ID
Hospital at 470 Oakwood EN 'LANE from the north
Classified Ads'Listing Items to Swap or to be Civen Away Free Will he Accepted nnd Itun Without Cost to the Individual
Avenue, in accordance street line of Hyde Road to the
wllli plot plan on file. south stre e t line of Sheep Hill
Drive, a distance? of about 925
For
Solo
General
Business
2 Zone.
Furniture
8
Household
aiming 8 Plastering
Landscaping
feet, as shown on Town P lan
RICH LOAM, fill, atone. E xperl.
USED
office
furniture,
see
Barney's
75-60 Petition of B ernard Bow Map No. 247.
T O P QUALITY LOAM. Rood a n d ! GEORGE A7JZ A S O N e x te rio r and
cnced
landscaping. Bulldozing,
o t H artford. 450 F ront St.. JA
iu t
^
•
.. .
i iInterior
. i . - i s - painting.
tm intinr
Insured. C1I
perm
it
P
odiatrist
Office
60 Petition of Cesare Cellini
terraces. foundation 78ers for variance to perm it
rich. Amralte d rh e s. All types
2-6231. “ E verything but the seere atnnewall*.
4. T h at tlhe m ethod of appor
in connection w ith h i s
lary **
tfn planting. Free estim ates. CH 2-789".
nr concrete construct Ion. E. Clem 1MB35, JA 2.8768.
for revision of previous
installation of swim m ing tioning th e assessm ent over
4-8—5-27
ent- JA 3-5653.
31-24 ABSOLUTE all guarantee Insured
g
ran
t
to
erect
house
at
residence a t 86 C raigm oor
pool in the re a r of prem the parcels of pro p erty w ithin
painting. Specialize ex terio r In
431 Fern Street, right-ofRoad. Residence A Zone, j
ises a t 206 Mohawk Drive, the area sh all.b e the to tal cost
two and three family. Free esti GAS STOVE, excellent condition.
WOOD S t ALUMINUM
m ates. O S hana, CH 6-8675 o r CH
w ay to which is 14 ft. in 86-60 Petition of John D. Cor,
875. Call AD 6-0535.
in accordance w ith plot of the sew er divided by th e
TOUR YARD Drained and R * * to "d 7-0106.
6-9
SCREENS & DOORS
TFN
plan on file, lot lacking assessable fro n t feet of th*
stead of the required 20
To Lasting Beauty Quickly. In
coran
for
variance
in
NEW St REPA IRED
expensively. Wide selection of speci
r th e required 20.000 sq. ft.
ft., in accordance w ith
side yard requirem ents
EXTERIO R AND. In terio r Painting.
properties.
men m aterials.
GAGNE-GAGNE
CO.
Free estim ate*. Very reasonable FOR SALE — Autom atic W esting,
Residence A A Zone.
plot plan on file. Resi
GLEDH1LL Nl R S E R \
to perm it room addition |
CH 7-9424.
5. T h a t the D irector of th*
rates. Call MI 3-0494.
house washer. Good condition.
AD 3-5692
75 W ellington St., H artford
on residence a t 15 B rig h t-[76-60 rP ee it in t ii no nn oi
of Industrial
[| n PnRrtm ent of Finance, in acdence B Zone.
M. F. 5-19 ^35 , c a n j A 86765.
1,,T'lua“
8.9
LAWNS CARED for rnonthly. weekwood
Lane,
in
accordance
S
afety
^Supply,
Inc.
b>
coi^
flnce w lth section 2, Chap- i
7960 P etition of Elmwood Bus
ly or by contract. Odd Jobs, u tn H enry f . Bonk, Pres., for
with
plot
plan
on
4
file.
ACTION IMMEDIATELY
floors
cleaned,
etc.
iness Associates by Ber
te r IX, of the C h arter of th*
doua. cellars
variance to perm it erec
FOR SALE — Tobacco Cloth, any
Residence B and C Zones.
Phono JA 26542..
on e x terior and Interior p aint
Town of W est H arifo rd in con
nard E. Francis, P resi
4-23—5-30
sire, for law ns and plantings.
FANTONE’S
tion
of
ground
sign
o
u
t
ing and papering.
Insured.
Peddlers JuniC Co.. 73 Canton St..
nection w ith special assess
dent, for perm ission to 87-60 Petition of R a y m o'n d
Local references.
ANTIQUE SllO r
side building line a t 574
H artford. Thone CH 7-8826 o r CH
Brown, Jr., A rchitect, for
m
operate a festival with
CUTTING J-AWNS. fertlllrlng. ro ll
7.S861.
New P ark Avenue. I n ents levied fo r a n y im prove
SPEDDING BROS.
F u rn itu re reflnlshed and In-theing. garden plow Inc. ll* h t tru ck
T FN
W. W. G rainer, Inc. for
m ent h aving a life expectancy
am usem ent
rides, etc.,
n u stn a i Zone.
ioone.
i----------rough. Je lly cupboard, d ry sink euping. Free estim ate*. Call
JA 3-5146 x
variance to perm it, erec 77-60 dustrial
during ttlie Elmwood Days
6-9—6-30 [ board, grape carved V ictorian sofa.
Petition of T ruda K asch-iof ten or m o,c y^ars shall, on
tion of ground sign out
Sales. Aug. 1 t+iru 6,1960,
m an for variance to p c r - l ^ e w r*ttpn request of any per- \
DIAL PAINTING SERVICE: P ain t tilt-top tables, shelf clocks, 'coach
side building line a t 201
* from 9 a.m. th ru 9 p.m.
ing. paperhanglng. Interior, ex. lam ps, Ice cream tahle, and 4 bra A METRO TRUCK eom pletely out
m it extension of existing so" a c a in st whom or whos*
fitted lunch wagon. Call after
terlor. High grade paints. Reason back chairs, china, glass, etc. Open
D exter Avenue, in accord
daily, in K resne’s parking
garage over th e building p ro p erty an assessm ent fo r
able prices. 30 jr s . experience. JA dally and Sundays. Cal OL 36411 6:30 BU 9-3262 o r MI 46169.
ance
w
ith
plot
plan
and
lot a t 1128 New Britain
Wanted
2.6704 or JA 2-7932.
line a t 1118 T ro u t Brook such w ork is levied, m ade a t
for
evening
appointm
ent.
6.9 T FN
sign plan on file. Indus-,]
Avenue. Business 2 Zone.
D rive, In accordance w ith !any t,m e w Ithin on« >’e a r **t€e
WANTED ANTIQUES! FR E D D IE L. MOULTRY, Interior Sim bsury Rd., W est G ranby. Ct. SAND FOR all purposes . by the S0-C0 Petition of Custom Built
trial Zone
plot plan on file. Reelassessm ent becam* du* L
-•
r
s
_
L
_
_
4
Ut all deacnpUons. Old jew elry
and e x tsrlo r painting, plastering
6-16
Garages,
In
r.
for
Robert
S8-60
Petition
of
F
ra
n
k
L.
E
b
hag o r load. Also stone, loam.:
dence B Zone.
'
j and payable, apportion such as
guns china and gloss; oil paintings, and taping. Call JA 7-2046.
gravel,
and
rubbish
removal.
Frank
len fo r Wm. and E va G.
old coins, oriental rugs, c a s h w ait
Durie, for side yard vari
sessm ent o r charge into such
6-9—6-30
DeLuca, 130 Beverly Road. AD,
ing. Call Blue Hills Antloue Shop.
F lanagan, fo r Variance to
ance to perm it erection
26854.
6.9 T FN
perm it proposed business
T he Town Council of the
CH 2-2940
of attached garag e a t 610
tfn
bicycles
building a t n /w c o m er of Town of W est H artfo rd Will
South Main S treet, in ac
P a rk Road and A m oldale hold a public h e a rin g on th e ”
’
cordance w ith plot plan
MOM! DAD!
A B N E R B U Y S rags, furnaces. Cottages For Sale
P IK E PO TTERY Sk GIFTS
no( toq fX cw l „ix , 6 ,
SAFETY CHECK your bike now!!
Road, in accordance w ith follow ing petition to
on file. Residence A Zone.
m etals.
batteries.
new spapers,
WESTBROOK—5
room
w
aterfront.
And
c.«old
accidents.
cardboard.
Peddler's Ju n k
Co..
plot plan on file. Business m ire Maiden L ane:
81-60 Petition of The H artfo rd
percent annually on an y unF a th e r’! Day Specials
furnished
cottage:
knotty.plne PARTS and REPAIRS for all make
73 Canton St., CH 7.8861, CH 7-8826.
2 and Residence C Zone RESOLVED: W HEREAS a paid portion of th e assessm ent
Jew ish Com m unity Cen
T FN throughout. 58.700. JA 9.8861 a fte r bikes and trikes, etc.
10" Silver Gazing Ball 85.00; colors
6 p.m.
BLOOM FIELD BIKE SHOP
SI.00 extra.
ter. Inc. bv Attya. Ribi- gg.go Petition of Beth El Tern petition by ow ners of not less sh alllb e added to each of auch
6-16. 23. 30
tin Bloomfield Center)
B lrdbath 83.50; the beet buy of the
pie of W est H artfo rd . Inc. Hhan 25 percent of th e proper- installm ents o r oharges until it
coff
and Kotin for revi
CH 2-9884
MOUNTAIN HIDEAWAY
year.
Plenty Free P arking
.
sion
of
especial
exception
by A tty. H a rry H. Kleln- ty to be assessed has been sub- shall have been paid. N oth in g
23 m iles w est of H artford. New fu r.
Cast Iron F u rn itu re, all types of
NEW or USED you can 't lost
nlshed lodge.
Large living room
previously granted for
Bliribatha, Flow er Pot* and
man, fo r special excep m itted to this Council, in ac- herein shall be so construed as
Dogif Cats It Pats
w ith fleldstone fireplace. Kitchen, 2
Urns. Jockeys and H itching
eleem osynary in stitu tio n !
tion to perm it erection of cordance w ith C hapter IX. Sec- to prevent paym ent in full, a t
n o n OBEDIENCE classes sta rtin g bedrooms, hath and enclosed porch.
Posts. E verything In law n orna.
a t 335 Bloomfield Avenue. [
T o n In Bloomfield. W illiam G ris 3 acres adjoining atate forest. Ex.
Sanctuary. V estry and tion 4. of the Town C h arier:
m ents e t a ttrac tiv e prices.
anv time* of any balance of
OL 36067
w old Instructor. Call OL 8-9369 or cellent buy a t 86,900.
in accordance w ith plot
Oliapel building in con NOW TH ER EFO R E, BE IT such assessm ent o r charge a t .
anytim e.
Open
Dally
and
Sunday
OL 8.4329.
J^26—6-16
plan on file. Residence AA
6-16 alterations
nection w i t h existing
U ntil 9 p.m.
ESOLVED by the Town the option o f th* debtor or •
DRESSMAKER
—
A
lterations.
Cov
Berlin
T
urnpike
—
stru ctu re a t 2626 Albany
Zone.
Duncll of the Town of W est; ow ner of the land.
W ANTED — Good home fo r th ree!
e r buttons and button holes. Mrs.
F ro n t of Pike Drive In T heatre
82-60 Petition of H. E. Sm ith,
Avenue, in accordance H artfo rd :
little ktttene. Call JA 8.7211.
6. T h at th e Town M anager
Consoli. 82 Elm St., E. H. JA 8-5529.
R ight on th e H ighw ay.
Inc. fo r Helen S. S utton,
w ith plot plan on file.
6.19 TFN
Tel. MO 6-0388.
of the Town of W est H artfo rd
1.
T
hat
Hie
Town
Council
of
---------------------------------------I
Help Wanted — Male
for variance to perm it in
6-9. 4.16
W ELSH T ER R IE R S. Affectionate.
Residence A A Zone
have a rep o rt
. ,, , ,
,_ .
m i v mthe
p tTown
o w n oof
i wWr est
s i nHn artford,
i u u r u . min ^ be directed
v. to —
W onderful pets. AKC re g iste red . 1
stallation of swim m ing
TEACHERS WANTED for aum m er
All m terc-ted pc •
accordance w ith C hap ter IX. prepared thereon.
Cal ME 3-4041.
pool in the re a r of prem attend this hearing
6-9
work. Call ME 3-7130 6:30 to 9 ALTERATIONS expertly d o n
R
w i u r v x u c ' -nA
7 # T h at the Town Council of
Mary Jan e Sew Shop, over S in g e r,
p.m.
*>ociion s4 oofr tthe
n e Town
i n w n cCnharier.
an e r.
ises at 128 Rrookm oor S i g n e d : B e n ja m in A . M a r k m a n , Section
(full length) w ith wood fram rs In
6-9 Sewing Center. 968 Farm ington fine
C h airm an ,h ereb y declares its in te n tio n lth e ’ Town of w . st H artfo rd
Six 28 x 43, th ree 24
Road, in accordance w ith
Ave., W.H. W ill com* to your home. x 43.condition.
and two 24 x 31. One storm
ZONING BOARD O F
W Mth earing
HartIor(1
to m acadam ize M A I D E N shall hold a 1public
on
plot plan on file, lot lack
AD 3*80125.26 TFN door and.screen 31>a x 80*3 and one
tills
declaration
o
f
it*
inten
LANE.
34
x
80
Vi.
Also,
three
storm
windows
ing
th
e
required
20,000
*q.
APPEALS
General Hotices
Town of West Hartford ’
(no screens), one 23V* by 43. four
2. T h at th e portion of th e tion on Ju n e 28, 1960 at. 7:40,
ft. Residence A Zone.
B ertha H. M ortensen,
28 x 54*4 and three .10 x 54Vi. 101
RENTAL SERVICE
S ecretary cost of this Im provem ent to be p.m. (not m ore than 20 n o r
Construction Inspector MRS. STEVENS, dressm aker, has Buena V ista Road, W .H. Call JA 83-60 Petition of Farm cord,
C hair rentals, aiao card and ban
moved froip W est H artford to 3-0075 a fte r six .'
D ated a t W est H artford, assessed a g a i n s t property less th an 10 days subsequent
quet tables, coat racks. No affair
Inc. by A tty. Leon J.
6-16
near Asylum
Axenue.
deemed to be b e n e fite d th ere to publication of th is resolu
Salary: $4850.00-$6150,00 Hartford"
too large o r too amalL We deliver.
Conn.,
this 15th day of June,
Makes suits, coats, dresses and alGreenberg, fo r variance
by rfiall be 100%.
teraU oni. JA 5-3851.
tio n ).,
to ' perm it enlarging ex 1960.
Whalen’s Chair Rental
per annum
6-2
T ake Oxer Paym ents
3. T h at the lim its of th e pro
8. A copy of th is resolution
isting
parking
area
a
t
712
From O ur Bank
JA 6-0876
posed assessm ent shall be ihe shall be published a t le a st one*
F o r Unpaid Balance
tfn
NOTICE
F
arm
ington
Avenue
to
Applicant* m ust have had experi
1, 2 o r 3 Year* to Pay!
east and w est sides of MAID w ithin five days a fte r its adop
provide additional parkTOWN O F
3 Rooms F u rn itu re
ence In construction operations and
EN LA N E from th e north tion in a n ew spaper of general
S
ta
rt
Your
W
EST
HARTFORD.
CONN.
ingspace
to
be
used
by
ability to Interp ret plana and apeci- business Services
street line of Hyde Road to the circulation w ithin th* Town.
M onthly Paym ent*
non-occupants
of
building.
The
Zoning
Board
of
Ap
ficatlona and to use engineering in
In A ugust
Give and Taka
south stree^. lin* of Sheep Hill
W ITH panel tru ck for lig h t
strum ents. Application forma m ay MAN
3 Rooms F u rn itu re
Residence D -l Zone.
peals will hold a public h e a r Drive, a distance of about 925
In terested persons m ay a p
delivery and package delivery.
89.36
M onthly
FR E E — Looking for homes fo r!b e obtained from Office of Person- Available day, night. AD 2-0158,
8460
Petition
of
R
obert
S.
pear and be heard. Copies of ,
ing
in
the
Coyrt
Room
of
the
Bedroom, Living Room. D inette,
feet,
as
shown
on
Town
Plan
kittens. 3 males. 2 females. Also 3 nel D epartm ent. W est H artford, anytim e.
N ew ton fo r variance to Town Hall, W est H artford,
Rug*. Lamps. Tables
the petition m ay be Inspected
cats. Call MI 3-7695.
s Connecticut or S tate Personnel De
4-1. 46. 4-15. 4.22
E verything 5228.78
perm it erection of W al Conn., on T hursday, Ju n e 30. M ap No. 247.
in the office of th e Tow n Clerk
partm ent, Room 405, Slate Office
4.
T
hat
the
method
of
appor
pole type garden tool 1960 a t 7:30 p.m . to h e a r and
E v erett D . Dow,
Building, 165 Capitol Avenue, H art,
tiouse in the re a r of a c t upon the following p eti tioning the assessm ent over
Clerk of Council
ford, Connecticut. Completed appll.
CHIMNEYS
the
parcels
of
propery
w
ithin
3 Rooms F u rn itu re
I prem ises a t 12 Brookm oor tions asking relief from the
catlona m ust be returned to Person,
510.16 M onthly
For Rent
Chimneys Cleaned
Road In accordance w ith Zoning Laws Z
t™
of I*1"
sha11 * t h* t ot M CMt
net D irector, W est H artford, Con
W estlnghouse Refrig.. Living
Tbe Town Council rd th* V
Rebuilt—Repaired
1of th e m acadam izing divided by
E ast H artford
Room, Bedroom, D inette, Rugs
necticut o b or before June 30, 196'i.
plot plan on file. R esi W est H artford:° 1
Town
of W est H artford will
Lamps,
Tables
the assessable fron t feet of the
6-16
DUPLEX APARTMENTS
dence A Zone.
hold a public hearing on th*
E verything 5297.34
64-60 Petition of Leonard J. properties.
Roofing •
85-60 P etition of Jo h n A. K ay
following petition for storm
8 Room-3 Bedroom
Ashley dha New B ritain
5. T h at the D irector of the sewers in Brownleigh Acre*
CHANDLER EVANS
fo r special exception to
P r h a te entrance. F ull basement.
Basements Waterproofed
Ave.
Service
C
enter
by
D epartm ent of Finance, in ac
_
8 Rooms F urn itu re
H eated o r U nheated
Atty. B ernard F rancis for cordance with Section 2, C hap T ra c t:
514.74 M onthly
West Hartford, Conn.
Rang*. R efrig erato r, M aintenance
Gutters & Downspouts
W ashing Machine, W estlnghouse
RESOLVED: W HEREAS, a
approval of location a t te r IX, of the C h arter of the
On aita p arking
----- F O R S A L E -----R efrig.. Bedroom. Living Room,
has openings for
petition
from the Town Man*
974
N
ew
B
ritain
Avenue
D
inette.
Dishes.
Rugs
All Work Guaranteed
EAST HARTFORD ESTATES
---- ^
i r »A M i r « r - - 1 Town of W est H artfo rd in conLot fo r Sale. Bloomfield
E verything 8398.22
(J u s t east C h a rte r Oak Brldga, a d
for Genera
pa
j n a tio n
special assess- ager has been subm itted to th*
MILLING MACHINE
Avenue, Bloomfield. 100' x
Acme Horn* Improvement
jac en t H ow ard Johnson's)
20116im enta levied for any improve- Council, in accordanc* w ith
200* R-20 rone. W ater and
|
Prlc#
Includes
Delivery.
Set
Up
Ser.
STATE HEARING
Im ent having a life expectancy C hapter IX, Section 4, ol th*
MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY
DRILL PRESS
,vlce. G uarantee. Im m ediate Delivery
Call BU 9-0821
Sewerg.
Ch
7-3475
o
r
CH
65-60
Petition
of
R
obert
C.
of ten o r m ore y ears shall, on Town C harier:
• a.m .6 p.m., Bat. and Bun. U p.m.
or F re e S torage U ntil Needed.
Must be abla to set-up *»~id op
NOW, THEREFORE. BE TT
Anytime
Phone
F
or
Appointment
Palm
er,
Jr.,
dba
Corbin
the w ritten request of an y per
erate from blueprint.
f-7594.
Oak Management Co.
RESOLVED
by th e Town Coun
SAMUEL
ALBERT
C orner Sunoco, for ap son against whom or whose
<
BU 9-0307
• GOOD STARTING PAY
cil of the Town of W est H a rt
proval
of
location
a
t
1414
*
CH
7-0358
property
an
assessm
ent
for
J o r RENT — H and law n roller. • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI
N * COUNTRY Amealte Drive
New B ritain Avenue fo r such w ork is levied, m ade a t ford:
wheel barrow , 14 ft. ladder w ith
TIONS IN A MODERN PLANT TOW
w ays and Aprons. Specialists in SEE IT DAY OR NIGHT Help Wanted — Female
hooka. 28 ft. extension ladder, post • MANY EM PLOYEE B EN EFITS
1. T hat the Town Council of
a Lim ited R epairer's L i any tim e w ithin one y e a r a fte r
If you have no m eans of tran s
p
a
trh
ln
t.
Fra*
E
stim
ate
Given.
CH
hole digger, sidew alk rep air bars,
portation I'll send my auto for
W ANTED — Collese f lr l ti» so to
SUCH AS;
the Town of Weat H artford, in
7-170L
cense.
Business
2
Zone.
such
assessm
ent
became
due
sledge ham m ers. Call AD 3-6W .
you. No o tr tlitlo n .
shore August I tor *
■*
6-30
* Insurance
G.9 TFN
and payable, apportion such a s accordance w ith C hapter IX,
STATE
r and m other’s helper. PI****
______
__ HEARING
* A—L—B—E—R—T—S switte
* R etirem ent and
r it. Box X W eat H artfo rd . Conn. ^ ^ p e t |t |o n
of
D o n a ld p . sessm ent or charge into such Section 4. of the Town C harter,
EX
PER
T
CLOCK
and
watch
repair.
43 - 45 ALLYN STREET
* Vacation Flan
ROOM w ith all conveniences to
H enderson dba T r o u t num ber of equal paym ents or hereby declares its intention to
Ing. All m akes and types. W ork
Open N ights Till 8 ,
couple o r alnale person In Jewish
tcuaranleed.
J
.
B.
Stam
p,
J
r.
AD
sewer* in
HELP WANTED—
Sata. 6 P.M.
Apply
personnel
departm
ent
Brook Service S tation, for installm ents, not exceeding ten, construct storm
home. N ear bus, stores. JA 5.58 tfi.
3-2159.
6 - 1* T FN
6-16
approval of location a t as such person shall designate BROWNLEIGH ACRES be
FEMALE
CHANDER EVANS
T FN
OLKSWAGEN 1957. Panel delivery.
request. Interest tween Brownleigh Road and
914 F arm ington Avenue in s u c h
TYPIST
CORK
1 Blue, esulpped w ith bed. re frig
'AMESITE
DRIVEWAYS
charges
not
to exceed six 16) Simsbury Road.
for
a
G
eneral
R
epairer’s
e rato r. and stove. Call JA 4-5335.
Cor. New P a rk St Oak wood Ave*.
F o r Claim D e p a rtm e n t. L iberal em
6-16 p lo y ee
P ark in g Areas
W est H artfo rd
License. Business 2 Zone. percent annually on any u n 2. T hat the portion of the
Ceftagst For Rent
b e n e fits.
A lr-eo n d ltlo n ed
6-16
paid portion of the assessm ent co*t of this improvement to b*
o ffice.
Residential and Commercial
STATE HEARING
N ew h o ^ k S S f * LAKE
Free and Cheerful E stim ates
67-6 0 Petition of R a y m o n d shall be added to each of such assessed against property deem
Hours 8:30 to 4:30
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
locatlon°Unorthw est s h o r l * * " '. * * *
Steben dba Steben'M otors installm ents o r oharges u n til it ed to he benefited thereby
Brochure
*°°d N»h.
GEM PAVING CO.
Mrs. Aniello
FOR
Position Wanted
\ A uto Body, for approval shall have been paid. N othing shall be 100%.
Colchester 4 Conn 7>ii1|f£d Grov«. Swiss Screw Machine O perator
*°rd. CH 3-92rg.
Te,ePh°n* H a rt.
Call AD 6-0234
Claims Department
3. T hat the limits of the pro
of location a t 307 P ark herein shall be so construed as
— E lem entary school
And Set-Up Man
5.13 T FN TUTORING
teacher will tu to r grades 1-8 In
to prevent paym ent in full, at posed assessm ent shall be the
CAPE COD — Luke front 3 bedroom
Road
for
a
gasoline
serv
( nighta)
AMERICA
FORE
MOVING, trucking, express. Yard*. reading, arithm etic, spelling, lan.
cottage, near H yannls and CralgDie Makers
ice station, in accordance any tim e, of any balance of north and south sides of KING
cellars cleaned. T rucks for all guage. Chll AD 2-8856.
vllle Beach. Available Ju ly 1-30L
LOYALTY GROUP
(da>s)
6-2.
6.9.
6-16
purposes.
Call
Bill
Dickens,
C11
w ith plot plan on file. such assessm ent o r charge a t EDWARD ROAD from the
References. 8500. Call CH 2-2374.
Small Precision Metal
930 F arm lnalon Ave., W est H artford
7-7618.
5-19, 5-36, *.2
Business 2 Zon*. STATE tile option of the debtor or south street line of Simsbury
P a rts M anufacturer
TFN BABYSITTING by experienced, re
AD 6-0621
ow ner of th e land.
liable woman. Mrs. Stevens has
Road w esterly to the east
CAPE COD
Good opportunity for advancem ent
HEARING
6-17
6. T h a t th e Town M anager slreet line of Hiram Road, a
Old firm rapidly expanding. Good | COLLEGE STUDENTS available moved from W eat H artfo rd to
6860
Petition
of
E
rn
est
S
tern
H
artford
near
Asylum
Avenue.
JA
Privately owned cottage. Bandy equipm ent.
Ideal working eondl.
for landscape, painting, home re 5-3851.
berg dba S ternberg’s Sun- of the Town of W est H artfo rd distance of about 1.089 feet, as
beaches, N antucket Sound side, tlons. N ight premium . Fringe bene, p a ir and light trucking Jobs. Rea
6.2
xfinable rates. Prom pt efficient serv
oco Service, fo r approval be directed to have a report shown on map» entitled “P art
fits
and
p
rofit
sharing.
Immediate
Openings
For
all prices. C hristm as H lfg tn s, W im
ices. Call AD 2-1025 o r MU 8 -90.10
1 Brownleigh
Acres, Second.
of location a t 898 F a rm prepared thereon.
6-19, 6.16, 6-23 BOY WANTS sum m er w ork mow. I
The J. M. Ney Co.
bledon Drive. W est
Yarm outh.
ington Avenue for a L i 7. T hat the Town Council of Revision and P a rt 2 Brown
Ing lawa, gardening, odd Jobs. Call
—
Clerk
Typist
Maplewood
Ave
.
Bloomfield
>£**. Good cottages for aale.
afte r 6 p.m.
mited R epairer’s License, the Town of W est H artfo rd leigh Acres, Second Revision
CH 3-2281
FU RNITURE reflnlahlng and re. AD 3-5138
___ ___________ 6-161
6-16 pair, q uality cratU m anship. Re
__________5.36. 6-3, 6-9. 6.16
and
for perm ission to shall hold a public hearing on property of Brownleigh Acres,
— Secretary
storation ql vntlques a specialty. CHILD — day ra re . E ast H artford
park
10
cars on prem ises. th is declaration of its inten Inc., West H artford. Conn.
Jo h n H o lt,fJA 3-1710.
Center. JA 8-2529.
MAN WANTED
OCEAN BEACH
Business 2 Zone. STATE tion on Ju n e 28, 1960 at 7:50 Scale l" equals 40’, June 8. .
T FN
6-16, 6-33, 6-301
—
Transcriber
.
p.m. *not m ore than 20 nor 1955. Sidney Moses, Land S u r
RIDGEWOOD PARK. 2 bedroom, F or Rawlelgh business. No expertHEARING
all electric f urnlahcd apartm ent. ence needed to s ta rt. Sales easy to L E T LB
less than 10 days subsequent veyor”, on file in the office of
6960
Petition
of
Sun
Oil
Com
CunUnuoos hot w ater, washing make and profits good. S tart Imto w ork In sm all office In pleasant
decotallng by Uashlng your waUal
pany by E m eat Sternberg to publication of this resolu the Town Clerk, W est H artford
machine. M onthly o r season. Call m ediately. W rit* R aw lelgha, Dept. »"<} woodwork by m*c»>]ne. F re e |
atm osphere. Experienced, accurate
weekends. Nev London GI 3-6997:
estim ate. Phone BU 9-3794.
Cohn.
Rug Cleaning
for variance to replace tion).
and neat appearance. Ideal working
during week JA 3-2155 o r AD 2 .9622 . CNF-2D-190. Albany, N. Y,
TFN
8. A copy of this lesolution
6-16
4. That the method of ap
conditions. Liberal benefits. 5 day
existing ground pole sign
. 6-16
Carpet &
work week and p rofit sharing.
outside building line, w ith shall be published at least once portioning the assessment over
TWO WOMEN desire cleaning,
washing walls, woodwork, floors,
new one, a t 898 F a rm w ithin five days a fte r its adop the parcels of property within
Medium kitchen, 88; o th er rooms.
Upholstery Cleaning
CAPE COD
ATTENTION
ington Avenue, in accord tion in a new spaper of general the area shall be the total cost
85. Own equipm ent, experienced
THE J. M. NEY CO.
DENNIS PORT — 2 bedroom house
references, Tel. JA 7-0647, CH 7-3842.
TEACHERS
of the storm sewer divided by
anc* w ith plot plan and circulation* within the Town
T FN
keeping
collages,
knotty
pine Sum m er assignm ent. Contact work,
In your homa o r at our plant.
MAPLEWOOD AVE ,
Interested persohs m ay ap the assessable front feet of th*
______________
sign
plan
on
file.
Bust
paneled, autom atic heat, fireplace,
Also M othproofing. Flam eproofpear and be heat'd. Copies of properties.
BLOOMFIELD
!ght.: Mr. Kennedy, 0411 ,<>r ,n le r* 1F'L O orfw A SH IN G and w axing. The
o acres beautiful plnea. N ear w ater, eview
Ing and D urashleld.
ness 2 Zone.
finest In floor services.
S p e c ia l!
town, restaurants, low off-season
petition m ay be Inspected
Plalnvllle, SH 7.1168 between
5. That the director of 1h«'
70-60 Petition of Dr. Ralph E the
■weekly and m onthly rates.
Kailrates. June, Septem ber. Colonial
• ..
»<:— -» ,L . T au n I'lni L
AUTOM
sham4 and 6 P.M.
*16 m ales given. Please call CH 7-4179.
a
u j u m jOBlLES-lnterlora
n u .r jv - im e r m r i anamVillage.
CH 2-2281
Sansone for ronewal of In the office of the Town Clerk Department of Finance, in ac
6 16
Pooed. e x te rio r Slmonlzed by
E verett D. Dow,
6-16, 23
hand. (No m echanical buffing.)
Call JA 8-1073
cordance with Section 2, Chap
special exception to per
*.*,6-16
Clerk of Council
ter IX, of the C harter of th*
m lt doctor’s office in con
F rm ~ R E N T ~ E n jo y both aalt and
Town
of West H artford In con
nection
wit!)
his
resi
Duraclean
Services
treah water bathing on Cape Cod
T he Town Council of the nection with special assess
Wanted To Rent
dence a t 1022 F arm ington
a t Dennis, Mast. A cottage w ith Hoofing
461 P a rk St. (Sines 1930) H tfd.
tw o bedrooms, each w ith tw in beda,
Town of W est H artford will ments levied for any improve-V
A v e n u e . Residence
WANTED by sober man. room In
ROBERTS ROOFING
It mil* u> salt water, l e u to Jargt
hold a public h earin g on the ment having a life expectance
private
home
near
Weat
H
artfi
Ji
CH 7-9700
LEASE
Zone,
lake. All modern facilities. Available
CO„
INC.
Center or Bishop's Corner.
W ri.c
from August l thru Jjvhor Day lor
following petition to construct of ten n r more years shall, on
7160
Petition
of
H;
E.
Thom
a
,
A
i960
W
rit
H
ariford
Newa,
Room,
P.O.
i
8625 or in two week periods a t 8J75 tovar 36 yea is In Weat H artfo rd )
san itary sew er in Maiden the w ritten request of any per
dba 'rtionia A Newm an,
Box 2. W.H.
each. Call AD 3.1902,
Servicemaster
Volkswagen
__________________________6-30
son against whom or whose
AD 2-4481
for renew al of perm ission Lane:
6-16
m id d l e • a g e d
business
lady j Rug & , Furniture Cleaning
!• Haater • Insuranre • Fall
RESOLVED: W HEREAS a property an assessment fo rs u c h f
to
use
the
building
in
rhe
POINT.O-WOODS.
South
L>nif. Homa Im provem ent Council Momber
Mslateasac* * License Plates ...
tfn
would like room and board In the
On Location
R ental—aale*.
Virginia Robert,
rear of 932 New B ritain petition by owners of not less work is levied, made a t anyH
W eat H artford area In exchange for | Kndoreed by 32 ru g m anufacturers
Per inwalls
Agent. Stanhope Road. Polnt-O.
A NEW KOOFr
babysitting
and
some
light
h
mge
-1
_
.
_
.
Avenue for wholesale than 25 percent of the proper time within one year a fte r
Cemplcte
1
1
7
n«
ap*
.
.
Wood*. Some weekly. GE 4-7443—
duties. Must be arccu ilile to !
John o W e n s O ll
ASSOCIATED ROOFING hold
Cast
• * 1 *# extras
ME 3-7711.
food distribution business ty to he assessed has been sub such assessment became du«
buses. H at own fiirnltur*. lieferOL 8-4850 o r CII 7-1259
6-16
'All Makes A Models Atallable
m itted to tilt is Council, in ac and payable, apportion such as
eo<e* vx'itangrd. W rite P.«*im and —------------------ —---------- tw— ■ i
COMPANY
Business 2 Zone.
Board. P.O. Box X Weat H artford ! ACE'S aupero rug and upholstery
cordance w ith C hapter IX, Sec sessment o r charge into such
Roofing. Siding, Repairing
&.16
cleaning l o t lea*. Ac* C arpet
7260
Petition
of
R
obert
and
THRIFT
Cleaning Co. JA 4-5069. Nighta and
MEMBER OK W EST HARTFORD S
number of equal payments o r£
tion 4. of the Town C h arter:
Mal
tha
Vernlund
for
re
holidays. MO 6-0319
CHAMBER O F COMMERCE
I
LEASING CORP.
NOW THEREFO RE, BE IT installments, not exceeding ten,
Office Machine Repair
newal
of
perm
ission
to
Cali
_
ABCO 1RUG and upholstery clean
Clayton E. Young
keep th ree horses a n d /o r RESOLVED by the Town as such person shall designate
ing. On loclalon cleaning. Call
Al) make* oi Typewriter*.
EMIL POLCE A
C li 7-6330
! for Ire* estim ate. JA 8.7211 o r OR
poAies on the prem ises a t Council of the Tow n of W est in such request. I n t e r e s t
P o rtab les and A d d i n g ma
Carpenters
7-0157.
charges not to exceed six per
46
Sunset F arm Rd. Resi H artford:
SONS,
INC.
6-9.
6-16.
6-23.
6JO
chine* repaired, rented oi aold.
FR E E ESTIMATES ON ANY Car
1.
That
the
I
own
Council
of
cent annually on any unpai<k
dence
AAA
Zone.
pentry work given by reliable
Authorized Agent
MORTGAGES
contractor.
Additions
repairing.
CAPITOL OFFICE
73-60 Petition of T he H artford the Town of W est H artford, in portion of the assessment shaln,
81 C abot S t., H a rtfo rd
..
| Dorvlice. til# ceiling*, recreation
Tennis Club by Attya accordance witih C hapter IX, be added to each o f such • in
MACHINE SERVICE
NEED F U N M T CoMOlljUJ*
i rooms. AD 5-8813
n
aig
tiu
debts
»nU>Ji
single
,
tto
Shipm an and Goodwin Section 4 of the Town C harter, stallm ents or charges until it
Wanted
To
Buy
AD 3-3076
JA 2-4158
for special exception in hereby declares its intention to shall have been paid. Nothing
»
*
«
»
‘To’
r
r
,
BuJk«
i
W1KM1CA
COUNTERS,
k
itchen,
15 Naw P ark Av«.
H artford
BUYING old P<»al «ard* bc(oie
1
connection w ith premise* c o n s tru c t a s a n ita ry sew er in (C ontinued on F ag * 14)
o r album* of them . Call JA •-8779_
C L A S S I F I E D
COTJTIECT
2 1 1 CAP
STA-A
A D S
VOL. XVII, No
25
J
LEGAL NOTICES
S
(Open Saturdays)
Us
15 Lew U St.,
TFN I
*a—
6-2. 6-9. 6 - l a '
4
X
DANGEROUS TOY
comber, son of Mr. ar
M acom her of 1573 Boul
injured late last week \v
building in his basjun
w ork bench. According
had built and successful
la r bomb the evening
ping closed another,
large when the accident
ford Hospital Sunday I
tioned by W est H artfc
w anted to learn const
tonated bomb before a«.
Skyviex
!* Fire Fr
A proposal by United
Corporation of S tam for
build a Xour-s^ory, lu
type ap artm en t building
Skyview Drive drew sharj
position Tuesday at a 90
ute hearing before the.
Council.
^
A% explained by A tty
■'
In E. N assau, rep rrse
the petitioners, the
ing would I'onsist of 45
ranging from 2 |j
room s w ith rents run
from $125 to $225
month.
A tty. N assau, in reque
a change Irom ”G” to
su.d the proposed bi
would be approxim ately
in height to a nearby
m ark et and office hul
He noted tiie building
be buffered by plantings
in tu rn would serve
shield from a view of
commercial areas.
He introduced experts
said th at traffic would no
affected and th a t the prop
would afford trie highest
best use of the land.
IIt xvas also noted that
tingle building would
more area for lawn and
scaping than would gai
apartm ents.
*
*
*
Opposition to proposal
expressed by area rcsidi
who said th at a com pr
agreeinent had been
with tiie previous iundow
in 1959 when the land
ihangcd from Residence
to the present G zone.
Mrs. Joseph M. Fried*
of Skyview Drive presen
petition carrying the nam
110 property ow ners in
xilion. She said that an u
m ent between tiie fo rm er
• r and builder had r e s ile
J
�MAIDEN LANE.
2. T hat the portion of Hi# ,
coat of thia improvement, to he |
assessed a g a i n s t property
deemed to be J*»nefitted there
by sfriall be 100%.
3. T hat the lim its of the pro
posed assessm ent shall be th e
east and west sides of
AID- i
EN LANE from the nortfi
street line of Hyde Road to the
south stre e t line of Sheep Hill
| Drive, a distance? of about 925
CONNECTICUT STATE LIB;
2 1 1 CAPITOL AVENUE
STA-A
RT-T
Test H a r t f o r d N e w s
WEST HARTFORD,
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT___________________
CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
IOc PER COPY $4 00 A YEAR
Council Airs
Carter Tract
Zone Change
recently requested to have
part of it re-subdivided to
perm it construction of j i n
gle fam ily houses. The TPZ
recommendation
to
th e
Council followed thia re
During a long and at quest
times involved public hear Mr. C arter explained th a t a
bond for deed had born signed I
ing Tuesday, the . Town. w
i t h Carnclli Construction
Council heard from r~[
r e s .1* Company for purchase of the
dents of the south, west por- entire
....... tract contingent on retion of town th at they tention of the aparm ent zonstrongly favor a change of ing.
Area Residents
Favor Reversion
To Single Units
zone from Apartment “G',
to Residence “B" on a tract .The s e r i e s of events which
of land, belonging to the ,pd 11om original TV c
Carter Construction Com- ;'*1 of ,lle pn,ire subdivision to
pany on Valley Crest Drive. ‘‘w U l ' s t re™mmcn<iation
'
*
,
About 40 ownspcop e m any
from the W olcott D istrict Assoclation, attended. Spokesmen
made It clear th a t they did not
..am ap ailm en t buildings in
he area and expressed . fear
that such developm ent would
pave way for sim ilar land use
.long N ew BrIUln Avenue to
,h . w est. T hey contended also
hat ap artm en ts would denre-
t ow ner of the land.
6. T hat th e Town M anage*
f of the Town of W est H artfo rd
i he directed to have a rep o rt
prepared tthereon.
7. T h at the Town C oundl of
J the Town of W est H artfo rd
* shall hold a public hearing on
ttiis declaration o f its intene tion on Ju n e 28, 1960 a t 7:40,
r p.m. (not m ore than 20 n o r
less th an 10 days subsequent
to publication of thia resolu
tion).
m
I
» 8. A copy of th is resolution
shall be published a t least one*
l! w ithin five days a fte r Its adopr tion in a n ew spaper of general
I] circulation w ithin th e Town.
5 1
Interested persona m ay apn ; pear and be heard. Copies of ,
the petition m ay be Inspected
r- in the office of the Town Clerk
»r
E verett D. Dow,
n
Clerk of C oundl
it
y
1st District
Democrats
For Library
|
C hairm an A rth u r M. Lewis
of the F irst D istrict Demo
crats said T hursday his com
m ittee u-as "extrem ely pleas
ed” th a t the chief of the S tate
Bureau of L ibrary Services
had "confirm ed the need for a
north end library."
A tty. Lewis said the group ,
w anted to go on recoid in ,
support of the view's express- (
»
The Town Coundl of the
ie Town of W eat H artford will
hold a public hearing on the
following petition for atorm
CJ sewera in Brownleigh Acre*
p.! T ract:
ie
RESOLVED: WHEREAS, a
n- petition from the Town M an
s ' ager hag been aubm itted to the
e- Council, in accordance w ith
•y Chapter IX. Section 4,
the
>n Town C h arter:
rNOW, THEREFORE. BE TT
se RESOLVED by th e Town Counor cil of the Town of Weet H artat ford:
er
i. T hat the Town C oundl of
J* the Town of Weet H artford, in
*- accordance with C hapter IX.
Section 4. of the Town C harter,
hereby declares its Intention to
•n< construct atorm
sewers In
it* BROWNLEIGH ACRES beist tween Brownleigh Road and
6* j Simsbury Road.
In’| 2. That the portion of the
coat of this improvement to be
C/I | assessed against property deem11 led to he benefited thereby
n*' shall be 100%.
a s : 3. That the limits of the proal posed assessm ent shall he the
°M north and south sides of KING
a l I EDWARD ROAD from the
o r | south street line of Simsbury
I Road w esterly to the east.
!p r istreet line of Hiram Road, a
11^ distance of about 1.089 feet, as
shown on maps entitled "P art
I 1 Brownleigh
Acres, Second
° ‘ | Revision and P a rt 2 Brown,rt^jleigh Acres, Second Revision
on property of Brownleigh Acres,
“nI*l Inc.,
~
tM
West Hartford, Conn.
Scale 1" equals 40'. June 8.
lor 1955. Sidney Moses. Land Surpnt veyor", on file in the office of
>lu- the Town Clerk, W est H artford
Cohn.
!°n
4. T hat the method of apHC portioning the assessment over
0P| the parcels of property within
,aI the area shall be the total coat
'■ I of the storm sewer divided by
ap* the assessable front feet of th«
° I properties.
, r ‘ I 5. That the director of the'
ei k j Department of Finance, in ac
cordance with Section 2, Chapter IX, of the C harter of tha
I Town of West H artford In eonth a |p a c tio n with special assessments levied for any Improve-V
thp ment having a life expectance
net of ten or more years shall, on
den tiie w ritten request of any per
son against whom or whose
a ! property an assessment for such i
lessi work is levied, made at any
Ppi‘* time within one year a fte r
lub- such assessment hecamp due
*c* and payable, apportion such as5ec- j sessment or charge into surh
r: [num ber of equal payments o r^
IT | installments, not exceeding ten,
>wn as suclt person shall designate
/est in such request. I n t e r e s t
charges not to exceed six per
1 of cent annually on any unpaid#
I, in portion of the assessment siialiy
IX, lie added to each a t such • in
ter, stailm ents or charges until it
n to sliall hav e been paid Nothing
r in (Continued on Page 14)
DANGEROUS TOY—John Andrew Macombcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanford
M acomber of 1373 Boulevard, was severely
injured late last w eek when a bomb he was
building In his basgment exploded on the
w ork bench'. According to Ills brother, John
had bujlt and successfully detonated a sim i
la r bomb the evening before and was tap
ping closed another, m ore than twice as
larg e when the accident occurred. In H art
ford H ospital Sunday (top) he was ques
tioned by West H artford Detectives who
w anted to learn construction of an un-detonated bomb before attem pting to disarm
it. Detective (bottom ) shows copper tubing
(left), completed bomb, and fragm ents of
two bombs, one of which Injured John and
thr.i.v his ham m er 20 feet. In addition to
losing p a rt of this left hand, the Sedgwick
Junior High School 6tudont received a gash
in his leg. Chief of Police Vincent B. Hurlhut this week issued a warning to parents
that the construction of bombs or firecrack
ers is not only extrem ely dangerous but
against the law. He noted th at the Macomb
er b6y (who (had been instructed not to
experim ent with the explosives) could have
been killed.
••
( N ay Photos)
Skyview Apartment Draws
Fire From Area Residents
A proposal hy United Realty
Corporation of Stam ford to
build a four-s^ory, luxurytype ap artm en t building on
Skyview D rive drew sharp op
position Tuesday at a 90 m in
ute hearing before tlie. Town
Council.
As explained by Atty. LouI n E. N assau, representing
the petitioners, the build
ing would consist of 45 units
ranging from 2 |j to 4 !;
rooms w it It ren ts ranging
from $125 to $225 pci
month.
A tty. N assau, in requesting
a change from "G” to "D-2",
su.d tlie proposed building
would In* approxim ately equal
in height to a nearby super Thanks to thp dependable a com m unity of the , size of
m ark et and office building. consum er the West H artford W est H artford m ay be seen
He noted tlie building would economy is getting .healthier in the light of the population
involved.
,
be buffered by plantings and all the time.
Local residents. arm ed
This shows that It am ounts
in tu rn would serve as a
with better Incomes than to spending at the rate of
shield from a view of the
they enjoyed u few years $1,552 a y ear for every man,
commercial areas.
luuk, are allowing (heir woman and child ,
He introduced experts who
said that traffic would not be strength through Increased
It was more than the $1,330
affected and th at tlie proposal' spending in the city's retail per capita spent in the United
shops and in g reater expen
would afford ti'ic highest and
ditures for servlet** of all (States and the $1,112 in he
best use of tlie land.
New’ England States.
It Was also noted that the
The surveys show that tlie
The findings are contained
single building would allow
consum
er plays a m ajor role
in
Die
nationwide
surveys
of
m ore area fo r lawn and laqdscaping titan would garden retail and service businesses, in the economy. He absorbs
recently released by tlie De two-thirds of tlie total output
apartm ents.
partm ent of Commerce, and o f goods and services and has
in income and spending studies qt his control, as a conse
conducted by other agencies. quence, the decision as to
Tile ligurcs show th at the
combined outlay
goods and services was at
hit’ll level in 1958.
Tlie extent of this power
The volume of consum er
he wields is brought out
siiciidiiig in West H artford in {that
in
*
the
figures, which show
the y e a r totaled $86,774,000,
that the am ount of money
with $78,761,000 of it going
spent by the public in the year
to the local retail 'stores and was $286 billion, m ore than
the other $8,011,000 to the three tim es as inucJi as the
m any service businesses listed $90 billion spent by all the
in tlie Governm ent report.
How larg e a sum this is f o r 1
Local Economy Getting
Better; Survey Shows
I
were explained first by Town
P| a n n e r‘ R ichal^ u Brown,
UlPn Mr C ar„ ,r
of doubt
, h(.
exact 01x)ar 0( a( tions Ml,
Brown was asked to check the
rpcord, , or a chronology,
He noled Thul5da , he fol.
|owi
cou
oI evcnt5.
Qelobc.
L .7 - TPZ ap^
of sln lc
« . . .
1)0 IT YOURSELF - - Bruce Parsons
(left), picsidcnt of the Sedgwick Junior
High Sohool Student Council, Principal
P. D. Gra.vbeal and G raham Chase, indus
trial a rts teacher look proudly out a t long-
Town Officials Get Blunt Note
Life In West Hartford
Rough On Manufacturers
other agencies, to form ulate
suggested legislation ra th e r
than w aiting until the G entjp
eral Assembly w as in session.
sst
Local officers w ere also
as, urged to study tlie induceer- m ents offered industry by
ee other com m unities and oth er
he p arts of the country as a first
ng step to fiam ing a positive
point.
j program .
The session was off the rec-J
ord in icspect to the id e n tity 1
of the industrial leaders and I , n U l
com panies represented, a n d " p ^ A * * ^
statem en ts attrib u ted directly
#
to them, but not in respect to fl
Hie substance of their com- - ” 1 1 1 /1
plaints.
Some of th ese had to do
With a feeling that m ore
Tow n services could In* ac
corded industry, in th e way
Pinal P
of sewer, road, flood develop !H a rtford
»»*nt, protection and o ther m erce ouL
The Town officials, present th in g s as a short term proMohdi
at the m eeting in the auditori- gram iH>nding a long te r m 1n e r J-°dgc
’ industry is harsh and unre. warding.
The cost of industrial land,
• high taxes and the unattrac' ( tivcncss of Nie industrial area
I m ilitate against any new inI! tfustry coming iiere.
T h e s e two statem ents
were the essence of w hat In
dustrial leaders bluntly told
Mayor Richard I’. Sm ith and
m em bers of the Town Coun
cil W ednesday night.
Although Hie com m unity, in
recent years, has been wooing
| industry to help with taxes,
officers of local companies - i and even W est H artford De
velopm ent Commission offi-j
mulcting p er-! d a is said plainly there were
for one "G" no inducem ents w hatever to
ig (12 u n its ) ! encourage industry to locate
C onstruction; heie.
May 24, 1960 — Council set
date fo r hearing on TPZ re
com m endation th at "G” zone
rev ert to original "B” realJune 21, 1960—Council hear I Nine W est H artford stu
d e n ts will be among 22 from
ing.
[G reater H artford who will
em bark next week on a 73-day
expedition to the British Isles,
he had originally intended to Europe, Russia and the Middevelop the apartm ent area die East led bv Dr. Henry
himself, as a buffer from a David Gray, m inister of the
proposed s h o p p i n g center South Congregational Church
across the brook. He said that in H artford.
on conclusion of the m ajor
Tlie Flying Pilgrim s of
portion of the single family
the Old South Otlyfcsey will
development he felt it would
leave .Monday from New
be economically difficult to
York International Airport.
proceed with all tlie apartMain objective of tlie trip,
(Continued On Page 11)
according to Carolyn L. Schul
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald P. Schcller of 14 Crestwood Road, is to "know peo
ple of each country as individ(Continued On Page 11)
Gone With' The Wind
wanted new sign built in the school shop
<whcn it appeared .th a t there would never he
funds available in the education budget for
tlie project.
(Bob N ay Photo)
ral[
on!
?rc
The cost of unem ploym ent
compensation, the interp reta
tion of the ^ w , the rigidity of
tlie sta te t ax structure, lie
liigh cost of housing for pro
duction w orkers and the gen
eral labor cost w ere cited as
oilier factors which m ake the
south or m any other p a rts of
tlie country m ore attractiv e to
industry than Connecticut.
The taxation of inventory
by local governm ents came
in tor particular discussion.
M ayor Richard P. Sm ith
a s k e d Rep. Richard W.
Sheehan if there Were possi
bilities of legislative action
in this area and Mr. Shee
han suggested to the indus
trial group tliat they move
Immediately, through t h e
BY KAY WARNER
Students a t W hitm an School
have discovered that the com
bination of gas-filled balloons,
postcards and wind can pave picked up in N arrag an sett
Bay.
the way to friendship.
To prove the point, they
Also found on May 25 was
have 60 new’ acquaintances the balloon of H arvey Brooks
who live in towns and cities i whicli was picked up by Mrs.
along the M assachusetts, Con-| Joseph G. Roy of New Lon
| uecticut,
_t, Rhode
Rhode Island and don at 4:45 p.m. near the
[New York shorelines.
Subm arine Base in Groton.
*
*
*
H erbert N'cubig of East
It all began on May 25, Haven found P eter Jam es’
when the PTA a t W hitman, balloon a t 4 p.m. on launch
sponsored a balloon launching ing day. Mr. Neubig, in his
contest. Some 500 balloons note to P eter w rote, "Kindly
w ere launched, each bearing let me know how you make
out in the contest."
acnooi. The ow ner of tlie
ticket returned from the g re a t
est distance would w in a prize.
To date, 60 tickets have
been returned from as far
aw ay as M artha’s Vineyard
In M assachusetts and O ri
ent Point in New York. Al
m ost all have been accom
panied by a note addressed
to the owner explaining
lit r*' tlie balloon was found,
at w hat time, and on whaL
Dagny and Linda Sodcrbcrg
of Mystic who found Tommy
Cook's balloon wrote, "Your
balloon arrived in our back
yard at 5:45 p.m. on W ednes
day, May 25. We are sending
back your balloon as a sou-!
venier and we hope you win
DRIVING LESSON—A driving lesson
for 13-ycar-old John Thayer J r. of 60 Mont
clair Drive ended in a mishap on Monday
evening when he sfruck a pole on Brace
Road opposite Dale Road. Accompanying
the youthful driver was Claire Uucrard, 58
Putnam S treet, H artford, who was a rrested
for allowing a m inor to operate a motor
vehicle. F irst aid w as applied to the bo\ s
left arm by Police Sgt. John Szcezpanik
before both passengers in the automobile
w eie rem oved to St. Francis Hospital.
�>AG! TWO
THURSDAY, JUNt 7^
EASTWOOD A N T I Q U E S
OPEN SUNDAYS
THEATRE L argest
stock of finished an
tique fu rn itu re In New E ng
TODAY THRU SAT.
land.
HILARIOUS!
H ours
D oris Day, David Niven
1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
"PLEA SE DON’T EAT
H A.M. to 6 P.M. on W eekdays
TH E DAISIES"
(Color and Cinem ascope)
Edwin C. Ahlbirg
------------ Plug -----------441 Middletown Ave.
New Haven. Conn. MA 4-907S
"TH E G EN E KRUPA
STORY"
Sal Mlneo-Sunan K onner
SAT. M ATINEE 1:00
KIDDIE SHOW
Get y o u r FR E E Balloons
1 different colors adm it you
FR EE to any kiddie mat*
ine*.
— On Screen —
"TH E 61IARKFIGHTERS"
(In Color)
w ith Victor M ature
P lus Color Cartoons
TUESDAY M ATINEE
F irst F o r The Sum m er!
KIDDIE KOOI, M ATINEE
Doors Open 1, P erl. 1:30
Ends 4:30
FR E E ICE CREAM TO
A LL CHILDREN
ATTENDING!
2 — BIG FEATURES — *
CALL IT
Yellow
Cab
Admission Free
McLEAN GAME REFUGE
★ 3400 acres of beautiful Woodlands, Fields and
Streams in Granby, Simsbury and Canton.
★ Picnic Grounds and Woods Drive
Open all Summer.
Special, arrangements made at other
times and for large parties. Entrance
to picnic grounds on Barndoor Hills
Road. Entrance to Woods Drive on Col
lege Highway, Conn. Rte. 10, just south
of Granby Center.
*
FRIDAY, JU N E 34
Muslcal-ln-the-round. "O kla
hom a" th ro u g h Ju ly 2 (ex
cept Sunday) a t the Oval in
the Grove, R oute 4, Farm ington. F o r reservations phone
OR 7-9119.
|
SATURDAY, JU N E 28
F olk D ancing. Cossack and
folk dancing contest a t the
R ussian Am erican N ational
Center, 166 Village Street,
H ertford, at 9 p.m.
SUNDAY, JU N E 2fl
Band Concert. At Elizabeth
P a rk a t 3 p.m. E very Sunday
through th e sum m er. The
band will also p erform Ju n e
27 and Ju n e 29 a t 6:45 p.m.
T here Is n o 'c h a rg e .
TUESDAY, JU N E 28
Ja ss Concert, Dave Brubeck
M EETING MARCIA — The seventh
cast who also coma from E a st H artford.' Q u artet In th e first concert of
grade class a t O ’Connell School, E ast H a rt
Shown from left to right are Misa Hazen; th e su m m er’s H artfo rd F esti
ford, was ta k e n . to a dress reh earsal of
Jim P ath e and M arcia Malon, both of E ast val of Music on th e grounds
"O klahom a" a t the Oval In the Grove,
H artford, who are principals in the cast; of C onnecticut G eneral Life
F arm ington, this w eek by th eir teacher,
and four of Miss Hazen’s pupils—Pam ela Insurance Company, Bloom
Miss E m m a Hazen, w ho ia 6tage m anager
Maloof, Ronald Petro, Phyllis R ussell and field. Tickets m ay be reserved
by calling CH 6-2588 a t 8:30
for the opening production. Following the
K athleen Hand.
rehearsal th s class m et m em bers of tne
I
(Sutcliffe Photograph) p.m. F o r single concert $3.50.
iShakespeare. ' T h e T em
p e s t" F rid ay evening, S a tu r
day,
W ednesday
m atinees.
"Tw elfth N ight"
S aturday,
Tuesday, W ednesday evenings.
Sunday m atinee. Vvenlngs at
8:30; m atinees a t 3. F o r re s
ervations . call A m e r i c a n
Shakespeare Festival, S tra t
ford, Conn, i
By George Stowe
W elll would have been proud Jew ish dialect been used w ith
m ore telling effect or m ore
Over a t Oval-in th e Grove to have concocted th a t one*
n
they are reviving R odgers and
And both these gentlem en, hilarious Inflection.
H am m erstein’s
"O klahbm a," endowed w ith voices of oper
And Jim P ath e’s gangling
R e c o rd s
and both th e players and the atic caliber, a re of th a t ra re and rustic Will P a rk e r is one
custom ers are having a rip* species — singers w ho are of the finest p o rtraits in this
sn o rtin ’ good tim e.
wholly convincing as actors. actor’s glallefy. I have yet to
W hile there is nothing m ore Mr. M ason’s C urly has Just see him gIVe a m ediocre per
BY GEORGE STOWE
stale th an an old m usical com. the rig h t touch of earth y in* form ance. He w as the perfect
Columbia has provided a
lmal exuberance to this per- soulance and P rice’s Ju d is foil fo r Donna Dietz’ viva rude shock to those who think
edy book, th ere Is so m uch an- m enacing in both mein and cious Ado Annie.
W illiam Billings and his "fuform ance
T he ladies, bless them , I guing tunes" w ere the only
. . ,and those inde„ , action. A m ost valuable team
structable tu n es are so well, for fu tu re m usIcals on the did not find generally as con significant e a r l y
m usical
served th a t "th e whole thing o v a l’s agenda.*
vincing. M arcia Malon, as Americana.
has an Irresistible charm .
In a n l.v release devoted to
However, lest th e show be
lh“ d
B rad Mason and Dick Price,
"Arias;
A nthem s and Chorales
solely on Ihe basis o ( | b u t. S|K\ la,ckcd
who w ere the vocal stalw arts lutlRcd
" itl,
equipm ent to contend w ith of the A m erican M oravians"
those
two,
i
t
should
bo
men*
**•«#%
»*
onus
rumi
tannin
of last season's highly suc
Brad Mason. The Oval would you can hear some beautiful
C harles
F o rster
cessful "C arousel," are back tionedthat
be advised to pick its leading settings for chorus, soloists,
In prim e voice a» C urly and has has returned to the Oval ladies with better regard for and orchestra th a t a tte st to
Jud. W hen they collaborate stage as the "P ersian" peddler, a balance in voices.
the rich m usical heritage of
on th a t Ironical ballad "P ore All H akim . N eyer has the
Connie Crosby’s A unt E ller tlie M oravians in the period
Jud," the show reaches an
w as spirited, even a little too from 1760 to 1860.
undeniable high p o in t K u rt
Such composers as John A n
spirited fo r th e intim ate a t
m osphere of the Oval’s arena- tes, Johannes H erbst and John
style stage, although this is Frederick P eters w ere skilled
not too censurable in m usical craftsm en and th eir weeks
have been "rediscovered" In
comedy.
these superb perform ances bj
However, an exception m u st Ilona Kom brink, Aurello EsT he • w orld - fam ous Dave
be m ade in the case of 10-year tanislao and the M o rav laiJ
Brubeck Q u artet will open the
old M ary Condon (daughter F estival Chorus and O rches
third season of th e H artfo rd
of M anaging D irector Bill tra under T hor Johnson.
Festival of Music on Tuesday
Condon) whose brief appear B rahm s: H orn Trio, with
night, Ju n e 28 a t 8:30* w ith a
ance In th e Hoedown num ber Joseph Szigctl,
Mleczyslaw
Jazz concert on th e grounds
w as an object lesson in natu Horszowski, and John Barrows
of the Connecticut General
ralness fo r som e of h e r elders (M ercury). The w arm th and
Life In surance Com pany In
on th e stage.
autum nal glow of tills per
Bloomfield.
A ny production of "Okla form ance make it irresistible.
T he F estival will consist of
hom a" would not be complete To fill o u t this disk Messrs.
four concerts by orchestra
w ithout a bevy of dancers. Szigetl and Horszowski col
and chorus under direction of
W hile th e Oval’s sm all stage laborate on B rahm s Sonata
R obert Brawley, and tw o jazz
precluded m ore th an a half- No. 2 for violin and piano but
concerts.
dozen dancers at a time, they I like a little m ore ard o r In
T he Dave Brubeck Q u artet
had a set who w ere not only this rom antic work. However,
is a spin-off of a youthful,
young and v ib ran t b ut ap p ar this reading of the H orn Trio
avante-garde jazz band org an
ently indefatigable. I t w as no is not likely to be surpassed
ized over 10 y ears ago w hen
w onder audience enthusiasm in the n ear future.
Dave w as a student of D arius
W eber: O vertures, with Uhc
ra n high w henever they ap
M ilhaud a t the Mills G radu
A m s t e r dam Conccrtgcbouw
peared.
ate School. They called th em
Don Cormie, the m usical O rchestra under A ntal D orati
selves the Dave Brubeck Oc
director, has provided an ex (E pic)., Only the overtures
te t and attracted serious m u st
trem ely w ell-trained chorus from W eber’s operas have*any
clans by use of m any expert
for this production and Rob currency today and this col
m ental m usical ideas.
e rt B urns has proven again lection (including "D er Freischutz," "Oberon," "E uryanW hen P aul Desmond, one of
how adept he Is a t m usical
the," and "P reclosa"), as'w ell
the original m em bers of the
comedy (he directed "C arous
as Schubert’s little * known
Octet Joined forces w ith Dave
el" la st season.) C ertainly O verture In C m ajor ("Ita li
in 1951, the now fam ous Q u ar
^DIAMOND’ STAR — David Lois C antor deserves a solid an "), are given sturdy, if not
tet w as launched.
round of applause as the ver very poetic, perform ances by
B rubeck’s rise has been ihe- Janssen s ta rs in the title role
satile
pianist for this show. D orati.
teorlc. H e has had th e cover of new episodes of "R ichard
R obert Lewis has used m ore
D ream C o n certo :. w ith Fcrsto ry of Tim e m agazine, has Diamond, P rivate Detective,"
designs ranle and Teioher, duo-pianists
won the Down B eat critic’s half-hour action-adventure se economical settin g
poll as well as the reader’s ries retu rn in g to the NBC-TV th an som e of his predecessors (United A rtists). I w as fra n k
polls of Down Beat and M et N etw ork’s Tuesday nigihttime but they serve to suggest the ly disappointed by these un
ronom e m agazine. Jazz fans schedule beginning on Ju n e rig h t atm osphere. And the im aginative, cliche-ridden, a r
choreography of Sal M archcse rangem ents of fam iliar con
chose him as th e "Jazz P e r
sonality of the Y ear" in 1954 28. The series is built around is, to say the least, expberant certo them es by Tchaiki ivsky,
In short, "O klahom a" Is a Rachm aninoff, and Beethoven.
and 1955. The Q u artet's re the crim e-pursuant adventures
are
fo r
the F erran te and Tolchor
cent honor w as first place for of a tough, suave H olljV ood rousing beglning
fine a rtists and deserve som e
Oval’s Tenth season.
the second consecutive year private detective.
thing much better.
as th e top combo of the na
tion In th e Playboy poll.
Ethel Smith To Be
T he Q u artet has played
m ost of E urope and the Mid
At Barnum Festival
dle-East. and has penetrated
E thel Sm ith, th e worklthe Iron C urtain Into Poland
fam ous organist will high
and on to T urkey, India, P a k
light the spectacular Ju ly 4th
istan, A fghanistan, Iraq.. The
parade of the)13th A nnual Bar
m ajo r portion of th e to u r was
num Festival in Bridgeport,
sponsored by th e U. S. S tate
by playing th e ^slliope while
D epartm ent, which brought
the Q uartet into areas th a t
riding on a parade float.
T he festival, to be held July
had never heard a live Jazz
1 - 9 , will celebrate the 150th
perform ance.
anniversary of the b irth of
M embers of th e Q uartet, be
P. T. Barnum , the g reat show
sides Brubeck a t th e piano,
man, who w as B ridgeport’s
consist of Desmond on the
alto sax; Joe M orello of
favorite son.
Springfield, Maas., recognized
A colorful, 9-day program
as one of the outstanding
of exciting events filled with
drum m ers In the country;
the pageantry and hoopla re
Gene W r i g h t , bass, who
m iniscent of Barnum 's career,
w orked w ith Cal TJader and
the festival honors the fabul
Red Norvo’s groups before
ous im presario for his philan
Joining Brubeck.
thropic contributions' as a
In this country, the B ru
private citizen to the city of
beck Q u artet has played in
B ridgeport. He served as the
concert halls from New York
city’s m ayor for the one-yearto C alifornia and has ap
term of 1875, held state leg
peared on m ajor television
islative offices and w as a lead
program s. They have also
ing figure in civic and cultural
played alm ost every m ajor
activities.
college in the country.
Miss Sm ith, s ta r of motion
In case of rain, the ooncert
pictures, TV and radio, has
will be tra n sfe rre d to the aud
brought h er distinctive talents
itorium of the King Philip
to audiences around the world.
School In W est H artford.
A popular favorite in fashion
T ickets for the aeries of
able supper clubs and theatres,
'BONANZA1
DRAMA
—
Quest
stare
John
Lord,
as
Clay
Renton,
the tw o Jazz concerts m ay be
and Susan Oliver, aa Lata Malvet, enact a dram atic acana during ahe also has appeared on the
obtained by w riting or calling "The
Outcast," a repeat episode of tha NBC-TV Network "Bonan concert stage In this country
the H artford Festival of Mu za" colorcast aeries Saturday, Jthy •• Ik 'th e atory, Ronton be* and abroad. As a recording
sic, 834 Asylum Ave., H art friends Lets when th a townsfolk th reaten to run her out of town. artist, her offerings on Decca
ford, CHapel. 6 2588. Scats for Tha pair become engaged, but th eir m arriage plana become com
a single concert will be sold plicated whan PM pf th e tow n’s im portant citizen* is m urdered. Records a r t perennial beat-*
sellers.
only a t tha box office.
Henry T. George, Custodian
Tel. and A ddress — Sim sbury
Send for descriptive folder
NO HUNTING, FISHING or
PICKING FLOWERS or SHRUBS
DKW
IMERCEDES-BENZ
NEWMAN
IMPORT MOTORS
AD 6-3221
'Fencing
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• Stockade
Fence
• Round Post &
Rail
• Basket Weave
Complete Installation
Service Is Available
or “Do It Yourself”
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JA 2-0296
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Est. 1870
NOW AT
ZACHERS
The Convenient
VACATION
<
FILM SPECIAL
Buy ALL the film you think you'll need.
Return UNUSED roUs for credit.
If it’s Photographic »ee Zacher’s just ask we’ll
have it!
141 A it lu m ftlrtal
H artfo rd
HP»»u ,m a h m i C ‘M JPPlif'J
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z
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ASK FOB FR E E "B onus" w ith each
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B U R N SID E AVE.
GIFT ART GALLERY
at tha
1124 Capitol Ave.
H artford
JA 6-4665
W here you’ll find gifts,
STA TLER
HILTON
BANK
BY
t
MAIL
Luncheon served 12 noon to S
I p.m. D inner 6 p.m. to 11 p.m*
Dinner Muelc Monday through
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. $3.00 Minimum. .
F fti
p a r ki n g d a l l y mitt
S
p.m.
j o t the
S S H
Tlx- -.civings btinU for
f a m ilie s * * lio p la n a l i r a i l
CHapel 9-5611 • HARTFORD
COOKE'!
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R tei 72 ft 10A
Plainville
Established
In 1789
FRID A Y
Broiled Live
Lobster l lb
3.00
SATURDAY
, Succulent
Hip Steak
2JS
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken
A ll you wiah
2.30
Luncheon and D inner except' Monday
iPhone SHerwood 7-1611 - Service B ar except Sunday
FRANK BERGEN
Brubeck To Play
Outdoor Concert
IN WEST HARTFORD
923 Farmington Ave.,
Rip - Snortin’ Good Time
Had A t Oval’s 6Oklahoma’
O
T want the Came Refuge to he a place where trees can
grow unmolested by choppers and trout and birds and
other animal Ufa can exist unmolested by hunters and
fishermen, a place where soma of the things God mada
may be seen by thoae who love them as 1 loved them and
who may find in them the peace of mind and body that I
have found*’ Quotation from will of Senator George P.
McLean, through whose generosity the Game Refuge is
made possible.
DINING
paintings and portraiture
ANY HOUR m M
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THE LARGEST MIDWAY ON EARTH
presents
4 0 R ID E S
40 S H O W S
MATINEE SAT. JUNE 25th
RIDES & SHOWS 15c
UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF
THE EAST HARTFORD
LIONS CLUB
LOCATED In Th* REAR
OfTh*
J. M. FIELDS
SHOPPING CENTER
SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD
-U N T IL - JUNE 29th
included
l
•4
�USDAY, JUNt 131,
DINING
at the
S TA TLER
HILTON
r fe t v a c e
inchaon aorvad 12 noon to S
m. TJinntr 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Innar Muiic Monday through
rlday. Dancing Saturday 9 p.m.
1 a.m. S3.00 Minimum. „
F rti
p a rk in g d a ily a l t "
I
p .m .
C H jip «1 9-S611 • HARTFORD
•jl Dinners
R tei 72 ft 10A
Plalnvilla
AY
nf
tak
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken
A ll you with
2.30
except' Monday
vice Bar except Sunday
__ • k ln ll
JL fv rM
ond In th e H artfo rd area. One
,s now operating in Elmwood.
Owner and proprietor Is Wiln
liam Losee, of F arm ington,
H i V P I ,1 T V
whose w lfc’ Mrs. W illiam LoL
^
sec, is chief buyer fo r both
M.B. N elsner, president, said s ,0 ,c s - In addition to tilie two
lat N cisner’s ‘ welcomes the H artford stores, P eter B objthn
has a gift 'shop a t 233 5th
Ave., New York City, which
is operated by Mr. Loscc’s sis
ter, M rs. H arry Brown.
Mr. Losee said th at In plan
ning the new store he is aim
ing not only for the ultim ate
in beauty and attractiveness
but for a w arm , ' homey" a t
m osphere th a t will be condu
cive to r e s t f u l , unhurried
browsing.
C onstruction of the Shop
ping C enter’s 30odd stores
and shops to be built by Green
Manor will begin this sum m er.
Work on a large Sears, RoeI buck & Company departm ent
store and tire and b attery shop
is already underw ay.
I , Five-City Plaza, w hich-w ill
provide parking space for
3,000 cats, will be the la rg e st
shopping center in New E ng
land. outride of the m etropoli
tan Boston area.
),
N eisner Brod., Inc., 5 & 10
variety j u n i o r departm ent
store chains, and the P eter
B objohn1 greeting cabd store
have leased outlets in the 37acre Five-City Plaza shopping
center, at Corbin’s Corner.
Both stores will he opened
next spring, according to an
announcem ent by Green Man
or Construction Co., Inc., tihe
Plaza's principal leasing agent
and builder.
The N e i s n e r departm ent
store will occupy 24,000 square
feet, be air conditioned and
contain a fully-equipped re st
au ran t.
Tlie new store, which will
be self-service, will also con
tain lines of such m erchandise
as drugs, cosmetics, hair goods
and household supplies, in ad
dition to a full se le c tio n 'o f
w earing apparel.
»_
_
I r m i l
fJU A lil
Senator Wallace Barnes
Renominated In Fifth
DOG SHOW *
. |
The tw elfth annual dog
show sponsored by the F arm
ington Valley Kennel Club
wilj be held a t the Polo
grounds in Farm ington on
Ju ly 9. Chairm an of the show
is Frank J. P a rk e r of Avon
S tate S e n a t o r
W allace lican Convention in Julv
Barnes of Bristol was renom-1 Chicago, Illinois, and a m
inated fo r his second conse
cutive term S aturday by dele
gates of the Republican F ifth
S enatorial D istrict. The con
vention, largely attended, was
held in W est H artford, the
site of Mr. B arnes’ nomination
tw o years ago when he su r
Closed Monday, shop Tuesday, W ednesday, F riday 10 to 6
vived the Riblcoff sweep. His
T nursday 10 to 9. S atu rd ay 9:30 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
M O W N F O R Q U A L IT Y
F O R 55 Y E A R S
WEST HARTFORD
STORE OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P. M
SPINNING OUTFIT
M A IN E M ADE
IN D IA N M O C C A S IN S
U
nusuoarlthyopfiendeicquaraclhit.ywith
K
c
*p«.
QO
complete 3 * 7 7
R A W H ID E LACED
Heavy Dufy Rubber
Soles
'v .
V.
2
complete
99
PR*
SALT WATER OUTFIT
I
SEN . W ALLACE BARNES
nam e was placed in nom ina
tion by R obert M cn im an of
B urlington w ith Calvin W.
F rench of Bristol seconding
M r. B arnes’ nam e.
In the past tyvo- years, Sena to r Barnes, one of only seven
Republicans in the S tate Sen
ate, seivcd on the following
c o m m i t t e e s : A ppropriations,
G e n e r a l Law, Insurance,
T ransportation, and the Rules
Com m ittee of the 1959 Legis
latu re. He was the ranking
Join the Blanket Club now! Your choice of
three blankets, on sale until June 30th. Place
your order now . . . no charge to your account
until September, October or November . . .
ever you wish us to send the'blankets to you.
RaJ"lib,c
3 Pkgs. of
HOWS 15c
AUSPICES
HARTFORD
CLUB
n The REAR
FIELDS
: CENTER
[AST HARTFORD
IE 29th
included
O C C
79s complete
Quivers, with Shoulder Strap
Reg. 3.95— 24"
Bullseye Targets
Fibre Glass Bows,
Reg. 8.00. Spec.
$12.50 Fibre Glass
Bows — Spec.
^ g,
i Q(
“ «7,
For Summer
Pure White
All Cotton
7 g(
Matt
Swilt Sox
Built to Stand Up
Complete.
100% Wet*,,
proof.
2 Pri. Shoe!
I Pa Stake*
Basketball
Goals
GENUINE
STAY-A-FLOAT
Lilt 1.93
U -5 9 h ..v y
J j” ’
duty b *r itoek.
2 ^
2.99
J
/ /
BEST BUT EVER
4 " «.
T. JUNE 25th
In two tone plastic handy carry
case.
5 Plastic Noch Arrows
/J1^ * * *
/ f
(
\
(
\
i
A.
\
.
\\V
f
'
Rubberixed
H D Cloth
With Pillow,
tetter Quelity.
• /
Other Basketballs 2.99 to12.95
Sueranteed.
W est H artfo rd 's annual pro
gram of road resurfacing be
gan Monday, A ssistant Super
intendent of S treets Eugene E.
W elles said this week, and will
continue until completed in the
following order:
Avondale Road, Richmoncf
Lane, Hyde Road, Arden Road
—widen to 30’, Miller Road,
Fuller D rive—w est of Mohegan, N orthbrook Drive, Alderwood Drive, G reenbrier Road,
P o r t a g e Road, Edgebrook
Road, Calvin Road, Baldwin!
S treet, W estgale S treet, F lor
ence S treet, Gootfc/in Place,
H urlb u t S treet, C uster Street,!
Shields S treet, Cody Street,!
Sherm an S treet.
Also Foxmeadow Lane, Duffield Drive, Milton Street,
F r e d e r i c k S treet, Edmund
Place, H ighland S treet, Con
cord S treet, H am ilton Avenue,!
W hiting
Lane,
Klngswood |
Road, Lockwood T errace, Tob*
ry S treet, Ringgold Street,
Riu'iard S treet, Mitchell Place,
N esbit Avenue, Price Blvd.
(N orth end), F airfax Avenue,!
W ashington Circle, Thomas j
S treet, Seym our Avenue, Aca
dia Street, St. C harles Avenue,
St. Augustine Street, Edge )
m ere Avenue, Englewood Ave
nue, P a rk er S treet, Edgem ont
Avenue (iW est end), F la tb u s h .
Avenue, Goodsell S treet, Sr 11dan Street, Foley S treet, Ahern S treet, Levesque Ave-
Sets of 4 Spin Lures
ARCHERY
Blemiihed O utdoor
Rubber Bciletbells
dway on earth
Full Six* Outfit
W« Alio Hav. BASS MOCCASINS
Femoui trend $9.75
Town Road
Resurfacing
Under Way
complete
Imported Sliced
SNELLED HOOKS
Completely air-conditioned
ADVANCE
BLANKET
SALE \
Includes — Glass rod and reel
5.44
complete
M en'* 6.1*21
GET FREE STORAGE TIL
SEPTEMBER OR OCTOBER
IN G. FOX & CO.’S
CASTING OUTFIT
I Saif wafer rod and reel.
canter of Connecticut living line* 1147 Hertford IS, Connecticut
SAVE NOW
SPINNING OUTFIT
Includes glass spin rod, reel, I’ne,
float, sinkers, box of 4 lures,
swivels.
'
JUMBO GOLF
SHOE SPIKES
Reg. 4c each
spec.
GO UNDERWATER FOR
THRILLS AND FUN
Boys’ White Rubber
$1.00 Masks With
4 for 10c
Many for
left handers.
69c
100% ALL WOOL
KENWOOD BLANKET
16.98
New Oval Type
$3.00 Twin Snorkle
M .ilu
? oa
SNORKLES
Extra fine quality blanket from the famous
Kenwood Mill. Choose from lovely soft shades
of pink, blue, green, gold, sandalwood or
white. Moth-proofed. Deep nylon binding. Ours
alone in Hartford.
Full Size, regularly 23.98 --------------------------
ye mare fun w
use a snorkle.
19.98
twin, reg. 24.98
Fieldcrest’s Gold Crown blanket. It’s
washable and moth-proofed. White, pink,
blue, green, lemon, beige, turquoise,
matching binding.
Full Size, regularly 29.98 ----------------Dual Controls, regularly 3-1.98 ----------King Size, regularly 69.98 -----------------
FINEST QUALITY
ACRILAN* BLANKETS
11.98
twin, reg. 14.98
Fox & Co.’s own brand of finest
virgin Acrilah* blanket. They're nonallergenic, they’re beautiful with
nylon binding. Moth-proofed. Pink, blue,
green, gold, white, beige, turqupise.
Full Size, regularly 16.98 ----------------King Size, regularly 25.00 ---------------G.
)
m
. ___
Sand, Pitching
t>yin, reg. 19.98
FIELDCREST
ELECTRIC BLANKET
\
Ir a n
A 99
Man’s—tidin'
B Irons and
2 Woadi Golf Sat
White Pro Modal
Large Ovdt Style
High Power 22 CALIBER SH O R TS
Thousands and thousands of bullets to go on sale at 9:10 A.M,
Monday morning.
H
ereisyaotubrigchsaanyciengtso,stockup
^
List2.00
Underwater Mask
PLA ST IC BASEBALL A N D BAT
Youths White
RUBBER FINS
The2.1,59
00grade.
Baseballs 2 9 e
spec.
p r.
$6.95 Skin Diver
White Fins $5.95
underwater guns, flashlights, breathing
apparatus and accessories.
Forbeterequipm
entbuyU
.S.D
ivers.
SLEEPING BAGS
5.99 ..
W
arm
.
*
Softballs
wheG
threeart
fun,
you <
J, 30 or 60,
We Have U.S. Divers
Skin Diving Equipment
camper's spec.
little leagu
size bat
Play Safe with
New Plastic
W*
[V^S|
«
Water repellent corer.
Whit* • Grey.
Quality Badminton Set*.with steel shafts, includes 4 rackets, extra
quality net, I " steel poles, birds anfi rules. Better sets lest better,
cause less trouble. #
A necenity for
vacation.
Prs*Focussd Chrome Finished
Corrugated
Barrel
W ffffffffT k
Flashlights
V iL W U H A
List 12.00
Spec. 5 9 . 8 8
m"
C om
2 Player Sets
With Net and Bird
Other Sleeping Bags
9.88-12.88 and up
WEST HARTFORD STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIG
'R e g iste red T radem ark of Chem sir and
Blankets, D24, Second Floor
Come in, write or dial JA 2-5151
7 SOUTH MAIN ST., WEST HARTFORD CENTER
HTFD. 167 ASYLUM ST. •
NEW BRITAIN 35 MAIN ST.
• EAST HARTFORD 1007 MAIN ST.
I
�»
Weal HAKlfURD NtWS, WtbT HARIFORD, CONNECRCUl
PAG! FOUR
West Harttord Newt
Founded August 16, 1932
Published every Thursday by the West H artford Publish
ing Com pany, P. O. Box 2. West H artford. Conn., Bice Clemow,
president, H enry E. G riffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edw ard C.
Lavclle, vice presidents.
•‘Lei's Waicli It, Comrade”
Edw ard C. Lavelle
P ublisher
J. W illiam B urns
John P. T u rner
Business M anager
M anaging Editor
W illiam F. Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
Advertising M anager
C irculation M anager
M ember of C onnecticut E ditorial Association
E ntered a* second ci**» m u tter a t th e Post Office a t H artford, Conn ,
A ugust 27, 1917 under the Act or u>ngres« of March 3. 1897. Addreaa.
20 laham Road, W est H artford.
»
. mm „
ire pe
Subscription*: 54.00 a >.ear by , mail.
S e n■vIce
personnel 83.00 a year.
Single copies 10 cents. _
Telephone JJAckson 3-5301.
2.
U.S. A m bassador Doug
las M acA rthur II. nephew of
the general, has failed to keep
his ear tuned to Japanese pub
lic opinion. He (has done a
g reat Job fo r th^ Kishi gov
ernm ent, has his head in the
sand regarding the people.
3. F ailure at the sum m it
led to the erosion of U.S.
prestige in Asia. Thqugh a
great welcome was organized
for Eisenhow er \\ihen he
turned from Paris, th at
come, plus the speeches of
Lyndon Johnson and E verett
D irksen praising Eisenhower,
no effect in Japan. In
opinion of most Japanese,
Eisenhow er badly fumbled. On
top of this, U-2 flights (have
been made from Japan, and
this doubled the u p r o a
against m ilitary bases.
•4, The b r e a k
between
K hrushchev and Eisenhowei
unloosed Com m unist senti
m ent against Ike. Previously,
the Camp David spirit pre
vailed. So in South America
and Europe during Eisenhow
e r visits, the Communists
cheered. The Communist party
in Japan is very small bul
very vocal and since P aris it
has done its best to em barras:
Eisenhower.
plain w hy it takes probably
twice as m any employes to
run the city today as It took
It is not the places where in 1925, when the population
he w ent, but tihe place he did is th e same. The only solace
n o t go, for which Dwight E is he will fliave is the knowledge
enhow er's swing through the th at "P arkinson’s law," ap
O rient will be rem em bered by plied t/> governm ent, says that
a n uneasy world. Most of the governm ent will expand to
politicians in W ashington, in consum e any available amount
cluding several of his own of money.
p a rty , have acknowledged bit
*
*
*
te rly th at the tanccllation
The trend throughout the
%vhich was forced on him from sta te and the nation for the soT okyo was a decisive propa called "core cities’’ to lose pop
ganda victory fo r th e Com- ulation fby 10% in H artford
mfUnlst world.
in a single decade) poses probI t is profitless to debate lems, fo r both the cities and
w h eth er the trip should have the suburbs, in much sharper
been taken. The challenge i« to job evaluation. Growth on
salvage from the disappoint the out6ide and decline on the
m en t in tiie F a r E ast a nation* inside m ake rigid control of
aT recognition of the need bet m unicipal expenditures doubly
te r to understand Jap an ’s a tti difficult, at both ends. Mr.
tu d e tow ard the rest of the K insella’s findings will reveal
how m uch of a problem for
w orld.
th e city; sim ilar studies in
*
*
*
Clearly the m ajority of the the suburbs would produce
Jap anese are' not anti-A m eri som e valuable revelations too.
Town Council, please note.
can, despite the flam ing slo
We Need To Take
A Harder Look
to continue friendship with
the United States but w ithout
the risk of being involved ’ in
war.
U-2 FLIGHTS
Though this is the basic
trouble, other factors contrib*
CAMERAS
uted to the storm of opposition to Eisenhow er’s visit.
They are:
BINOCULARS
1. P rem ier K i s h I, as
crazy shout golf as E isen W* Buy, Sell and Trade
how er, Isn’t popular. He Is
brusque, inconsiderate, un (7 t S ta le S t. F re e P a r k in g
bending. He operates a big
b u s i n e s s adm inistration,
with a foreign m inister ivho
had to resign from 200 cor
SAGUENAY
porations In order to Join
R iver-C ruise Tour
the cabinet.
,
g an s of the dem onstrating stu
dents. T heir wlccessful a t
tem p t to disrupt tb e P resi
d e n t’s visit was m otivated
We agree (for the second
not by a personal dislike of
Drew Pearson Says;
tim e) w ith W est H artfo rd neu
the m an or a deep-seated
rosurgeons W illiam Scoville
hatred of the United S tates,
and B enjam in W hitcomb th at
but by an overriding internal
all drivers involved in serious
sentim ent against tihe security accidents should be given
pact whose ratification the blood-alcohol tests. ,
President sought to aid.
The two men have powerful
T here la .n o evidence th a t testim ony fo r their advocacy:
the Japanese wish to jiggle they try to p ut back together
it didn’t have to happen.
entire hem isphere.
W ashington, D. C.—Fidel
th eir sta tu s as a strong ally the brains t h i t are scrambled
Few countries in the world
As
w
ith
any
other
m
ulti
C
astro’s
regime
is
now
ta
k
of the United S tates, but in a continuing parade of auto
have been more genuinely
lateral agreem ent th a t deals
ing
the
final
sw
ift
steps
n either do they wish to be crashes. They first made their
S tates than Japan. In the 15
which will carry It fully into w ithin internal politics, this is
com m itted in arm s to either suggestion to the governor *
friendly t o t h e
Unlteo
the Com m unist c a m p — a touahy one to apply. Most
ourselves or th e Communists. year o r so ago, and It was
years since the end of the
though w ithout attaching 'countries in the OAS v o u ld
w ar we have accomplished
The violence of th e students* faithfully reported in these
the Red lebel In plain s ig h t hesitate to do so—for fe a r of
a miracle of converting the
objection, w as directed against columns. Now they reiterate
The Cuban Prim e M inister’s setting an aw kw ard precedent
vanquished Japanese people
th e security pact which seem s it for. th e benefit of the legistechnique for m aking his to be usod against them some
from the bitterness of de
oounrty a Soviet state while day.
so much to th eir personal and lativa council.
Alekseyev,
a
law
yer
who
feat to a partnership in
publicly
disclaim
ing
th
a
t
In
collective benefit. P a rtly be
*
*
*
peace.
tention Is being tau g h t him, knows all Inter-American pacts
cause of a lim ited understand
They go even farth er. They
atep by step, by one of the by heart, has been careful to
Basically
m ost of the Ja p a
ing of the th reat of Com m un would like to see the law more
steer C astro aw ay from any nese people are still friendly.
K rem lin's top experts.
ism, and p a rtly from fe a r of stringent, because they arg u e i A lexandre Alckseyev, head action th at would open him to
B ut between the scream ing
angerin g a force so pow erful th a t even the sm allest fraction of the Latin-Am erican section intervention by the OAS. He (headlines and th e scream ing
has
even
vetoed
appointm
ent
and pow erfully close, m any of alcohol in the blood Impairs of the K rem lin’s foreign m in
mobs, m uch of this friendship
Jap an ese understandably ob to some degree the capacities istry, has been in H avana for of several well-knoVvn Cuban m ay be lost. C ertainly few
to
im portant
je c t to being tied w ith a pact needed fo r safe driving.
the past tw o m onths, counsel Communists
people outside Japan
will
posts in the arm ed forces, ag
ing
C
astro’s
governm
ent
on
which tends to m ake them
know
there
are
m
any
proW hether the lim its of guilt
riculture and commerce m in
Americans in Japan.
o vert enem ies of R ussia and should be lowered is debata every move in its "little cold istries.
w
ar”
against
the
U
n
i
t
e
d
The ‘basic m istake behind
Red China. T here Is insuffici ble. But there is no question
’
In
ste
a
d
,
he
h
as
advised
Cas
ail
this was the Einsenhowor
en t evidence th a t they f#el as that a gaping anachronism S tates.
tro to lo"ad tha lower levels
Alekseyev is one of 78 So of governm ent departm ents adm inistration's attem p t to re
strongly about Communism as should be closed. W hen a
viet advisers now stationed in
verse w hat we had previously
w e do.
drinking driver is hauled away the Cuban capital to help the w ith Jess known but "reliable" sold the Japanese_tihe outlaw
Com
m
unists.
These
m
en
func
it
4>
*
from a w reck unconscious, or regim e w ith everything frpm tion largely in the ru ral areas ry of w ar. W ar, it is w ritte n 1
Because of Ja p a n ’s hopes, so seriously injured th at he exploration for m inerals to out of sight of the foreign lino their Constiution! is il
and p articularly the hopes of Roes to the hospital instead of top-level diplomacy.
newsmen, who seldom leave legal. We w rote this C onstitu
The basic idea on which Havana. \
tion for them and nefc/ they
its youth, to rem ain not ohly the police station, no effort
pacific b u t neutral as well, the is made to determ ine w hether C astro and his Russian m en Besides the R ussians, Cuba believe it. And rem em bering
breaks is now guided by consultants the suffering of the last war,
new security pact has been he is in fact under th e influ. to rs are operating
down into two p arts: 3. Keep and specialists from five Iron the horrors of Hiroshim a, and
little solace to m any articu late ence of alcohol.
the USA on the defensive; 2 urtain countries — Poland, the criticism of the w ar lords,
Japanese. They think we m ay
But the driver wtho is not Avoid any step which would C
they don’t w ant to change it.
have, in the past, taken J a injured is given th e blood a l give the O rganization of A m er E ast G erm any, Czechoslova
The Japanese-A m erican m ili
kia, R um ania and Bulgaria.
p a n ’s m ilitary position too cohol test without his by your ican S tates an excuse to in They w ork behind tihe scenes tary alliance, extending A m er
much for granted, and given leave. This quirk in enforce voke the C aracas pact against to boost Cuban socialization. ican m ilitary bases for 10
too little
consideration to ment puts a premium on the Cuba.
One of the top diplom ats in years, obviously risks Ja p a
That pact, signed by all H avana sum m arized the C u nese involvement in any A m er
Jap an 's fear of siding openly drunken driver being so far
21 American republics In ban situation like this:
ican War. I t m ay nullify the
ag ain st the Com m unist pow gone th at a serious accident is
1055, provides th at C o m m u "C astro’s revolution h a s Constiution. U.S. new spaper
m ost likely.
ers.
n ist dom ination of the gov had ,two m ajo r phases. The headlines have given the im
The two doctors have a sen
Hopefully we could %have
ernm ent In any m em ber first was to take Cuba out of pression th at only Commu
the
last sible two-stage proposal. They
■tale shall be considered a the U.S. sphere of influence nists
learned through
and
Socialists a r c
th re a t to the security of the into the neutral bloc.
m onth’s frightening events the would like to run anonymous
against the treaty. T h at is not
need to convince Japan of our tests on the injured drivers.
’’T hat position continued up true. W hen I w as in Japan
own desire for peace, and to If tihe findings m atch up with be unthinkable that a big em to the tim e he and D eputy last w inter, m ost of the press
dem onstrate g reater respect th eir suspicion that a prepon- ployer would be able to con- Prem ier Mikoyan issued their —and Japan has the largest
for their precarious- position. derance of the victims had a tlnqe operations—even on a joint statem ent pledging Cuba new spaprfs in tihe world—
Unless we can find the w is blood - alcohol level sufficient restricted basis — through a to support R ussia’s ‘peace’ w ere opposed. They wanted
policies in the United N ations.
dom to treat Jap an w ith more to im pair judgm ent, they m ajor strike.
"Everything th a t’s happen
profound understanding, and JWould like to m ake It m anda Nonetheless the unions have
cd since then Indicates th at
CALIFORNIA
practice more alert diplomacy, tory upon adm itting hospitals been able to dem onstrate a their statem ent m arked tiie flu * Grand fa n v o n . Colorado.
to
ru
n
such
tests
on
all
injurwe run the risk of losing an
degree of determ ination that beginning of the second phase N ational P ark , Pacific Northrit, Canadian Rorkir*, Variety
ed drivers and turn the find- goes beyond th eir 40 per cent —o ut of the n eutralist camp w
im portant ally.
•if 2, 3 and 4-noek ( o a th anil
Ings over to the police.
Cullman
Tnnr*. Fam ily IMan
membership. Having come to into the Com m unist.”
T ra rrl available — Rate* on
1 hey feel such a violation of an open break neither side will
ADMINISTRATION
F U M - H rqueit.
privacy” is em inently Justi- be in any tw itchet to settle. HI** LED UP TO JA PA N ESE
FOLEY TRAVEL
fied by the public nature of Each will Jockey for a gain. RIOTS
54 Church St., H artford
H artlord Mayor Jam es Kin- t*he drunken - driving threat.
*
*
*
The tragedy of w h at’s
JA 2-3188
sella is certain to often some And we would agree one hun In one sense, any conces
happening in Jap an la th at
closets lull ol wonderful skele dred per cent. L et’s get started sion which tihe union w rests
tons as he accumulates figures on the anonym ous tests.
from m anagem ent will be a
on city employment, d ep art
plus. They came to feel that,
m ent by department.
w ithout a strike, the company
Mr. Kinsella is a little c u ri
had draw n a tough line. W ith
MADE DRY
ous why, with H artford’s pop
the resum ption of negotiations
without
The tenor of the resum ed at the invitation of Governor
ulation dropping some 17,000,
back to the 1925 m ark, the negotiations in the United Air- Ribicoff the appearance is *
DIGGING
n u m b er of people on the pay craft C orporation strike would tihat flat "no's’’ have been'
w ith the original
EXCLUSIVE VULCAN
ro ll seems to go never-ending- su g g est th a t the im passe was turned into "well-let’s-look at-1
PATENTED PROCESS
Jy upward.
needless. T h at is not to say it agains.” Yet unquestionably
NO INJURY TO
T here are d e a r answers. th at fu rth e r bitterness is de the I AM and UAW will have
LAWNS,
SHRUBS,
People expect m ore of every sirable because it m ight justi- to setjle fa r short of their an
SIDEWALKS,
OR
fy,
o
r
even
explain,
the
posi
branch of governm ent than
nounced goals.
DRIVES
th e y did a generation ago. tions taken on both sides. But
Tactically, a strike is mere
FREE ESTIMATES
W ork weeks are shorter. Jobs ra th e r th a t the opportunity ly a stage in negotiations. But
Call c o lln -t w it h in 33 miles
a re m ore specialized. Despite which a strik e presents for it is the stage at which the
7-Day Scrvlc*
all these facts, from which no getting public atten tio n upon public, suppliers, w orkers and
IN HARTFORD
(C opyright)
business o r governm ent is im ihe issues is h ard ly w orth the m anagem ent get hurt. Many
CALL
eat aealed ........ outildo
m u n e, civil em ploym ent would violence and the economic of the by-standers ate inno Baiem
p re n u rr. All work dona In acJA
2-2271
not have gone up quite so waste which are tiie price of cent. T heir pain m ight have rordancr with O ar K arluiivo
NO JOB TOO SMALL
P atrated Proceaa No. S.R37.1M.
m uch w ere it not for the in *n open breach.
been spared if the com prom is Ue*lilrMtlal . . . Couim errial . . .
TERM S AVAILABLE
fla tio n a ry cycle which -ob It is d e a r that th e biggest es now about to be made could la d u itrla l
Written Guarantee
sc u re s som e of the causes lo r strike in the sta te 's history is have been arrived a t w ithout
Vulcan Basement A fotv of the firm s we have done
work for: Ford Motor Co., Chrys
W aterproofing Company
not going to produce an y pro the bitterness of the past two
ta x increases.
ler M otor Co., General Motors.
405 Farm. Ave., Htfd., Sun
W hen M r. K insella h as his found victory fo r e ith e r aide. weeks. F u rth e r dam age can be
OU Co. and thousands of
105 Farm . Ave., Htfd., Conn. satisfied horns owners.
fig u re s th e sum of all the fac- Any place else in the induatrl- diminished if no tim e is lost
12 Years in business over 20,000 satisfied customers
tore listed h e re will not ex- a] centers of A m erica It would In resolving the issues.
Blood Tests For
Injured Drivers
Castro Government Aided
By Russia In 2nd Phase
Skeletons Ahead
For Mr. Kinsella
Godipeed to The
UAW-UAC-1AM
WET BASEMENTS
A IR
R A IL
BUS
I t Asylum fit., H artford
Telephone JA ckion 7-4714
FOLEY TRAVEL
54 C h u rrh S t., H a rtfo rd
JA2-3188
InstiMiow S«nca 1 17 6
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC
Including White Wall Tires
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
Modern, Quick. Efficient Washing In About 2 Mins,
We are equipped to wash all foreign and com
pact cars through our conveyor lines.
TODAY'S BEST BUY!
BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH
CUSTOM V-8 4 -DOOR SUBURBAN
Equipped With
riikhlmtton
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t r a n * m i* * lo n , p u *h l> u lto n h r a t r r a n d d rf rn » t r r . b a c k u p lig h t * , fa c
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lo a m r u b b e r ru u h lo n a .
2 -ton e a r q u a a n d w h ite ,
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t io n r h a r a e , a n d
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w in d s h ie ld
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ro M P firrs price
JenieiTs Special PRICE
*2 6 6 0
•
s o e x tr a s to
pay
The Best In Service For
CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH. DODGE*
DESOTO
Rated 100% by Chrysler Corporation
Oppoait# Snath Green
Kit. ISIS — JA 2-9073
“ Appearance.
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FILL
IT UP!!
Quick courteous service
MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL,
MOBlLUBRICATION
GREAT LAKES
"V o ja g cn r” fro lic * fo D uluth,
nailing Saturday*, and "A dranta r e ” C raliea to Chicago, lalling
T ueidaya, I r o n Buffalo, 1 Day*,
$166.50 ap.
Reliable Travel Service
tram H artford nr M ontreal. F r e
quent D epartures. Quehee, In
cluded, tilth Hotel Arrnmndatlnna. Nlght»crlng. A D ata from
M ontreal $142.50 up. Cruise* n|
N. 8. Richelieu, S Day*, 910.50
up.
Regular Price
$3217.50
Auto P ainting
JOHNSON 6
GRANDAHL
47 M ain St., Htfd.
ROSETAKSAR
J E N S E N ’S, INC.
FOLEY TRAVEL
54 Church St-, H artford,
JA 2-3185
. . . Always Reliable
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
An Important
Public Service.
SELLING IMPROVED U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
As a patriotic service, the man at the window will be glad to give
you im portant information o n ’recent improvements in United States
Savings Bonds. These improvements apply to all Savings Bonds —
both newly purchased and presently held.
Series E and H Savings Bonds purchased on and[ after June I ,
1959 pay
interest when held to m aturity.
Series E Bonds, which increase in value every 6 months, now
m ature faster — in 7 years and 9 m onths.*Yields-in the earlier years
are higher than before.
Series H Bonds, which pay interest by semiannual Treasury
check, continue to m ature in 10 years, but the increased yield shows
up in the interest checks.
All series E and H Bonds purchased prior to June I, 1959, also
earn more — approximately ! /j% more in future yields to m aturity.
Terms on E Bonds held in the 10-year extension period after m aturity
also have been improved. No action by the holder is required to get the
higher rate.
This bank will be glad to serve you in the purchase of U. S. Savings
Bonds and to answer your questions on bonds, both old and new.
Through Savings Bonds millions of Americans are contributing to
fheir own financial security and to our country’s economic and military
strength.
The Connecticut Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
4 N O RTH M A IN ST., W EST HARTFORD
�t
Thursday , june
23,
i960
WEST HARIKJKD NtWS, WEST HARlTUKD, CUNNtCIICUT
MDC To Reploet
Port Of Road Main
The M etropolitan D istrict
w ater bureau thas voted to re
place a section of its main In
Steele Road to Improve fire
protection to the Beach P a r ’c
School.
According to W illiam A. D.
PAGE FIVE
VVurts, W est H artford town
officials plan to install an au
tom atic sprinkler system in
the school. The MDC bureau
will replace the present street
m ain with one twice Ittf size
for the required service instal
lation.
About two years ago the
MDC replaced a section of its
w ater line from Asylum Ave- the Beach P ark School.
ly Inn in Cheshire are; Presi
nuc north to about opposite
Cost to the MDC for th e 630 dent, Miss H arriet Foley; viea
the Mercyknoll convent to sup feet of line is e stim a t'd at
president, Mrs. Vera M artin;
ply fire services to ti’ie site.
$6,500.
recording secretary, Mrs. Julia
Mr. W u its said bureau's de SOROPTIMIST OFFICERS
Hayes; treasurer, Miss Alya
cision to replace the main will
New officers of the Sorop- Bradnon; corresponding secre
piovide extension 'of the line tim isl Club of H artford who tary, Ciss Jean Ellis; board
north fo S tratfo rd Road and’ were inducted to office at cere -nember for three yeara, M ist
include added fire flowp for monies held recently at Waver- B arbara Allan.
HEAD IN THE C LJU D S ?
......... ..
. .-- c r
J.
CITED — Mr*. Benjamin A. Robinson
or Richmond Lake, president of the W est
H artford Ju n io r W oman’s Club was the
recipient of a Gold Plaque from CARE,
Inc., during the recent International Con
vention of Federated W omen’s Club held
in W ashington, D. C. Mrs. Robinson re
ceived the aw ard in recognition of her ef
Senior
Center
1 Sunday, Ju n e
26—A pro
g ram of ballads will be pre
sented by Mrs. Donald B urr
and Mrs. Jo h n F erran te ac
companied by Mrs, Milton
IJones a t 3 p.m.
Monday, June 27—A tyip to
t)!ie Salvation A rm y Camp in
Coventry in conjunction with
th e Planned R etirem ent Club
will be held. Buses will leave
tn e C enter a t 10 a.m. and re
turn at 5 p.m. Luncheon will
be served at the Camp.
Tuesday, Ju n a » — Bridge
w ith Clarence K ierstead at
7:15 p.m.
-l
W ednesday, June 29—Sketch
ing with Thom as Haywood a t
3 :30 p.m. Bridge for Fun |vitlv
Mrs. Sidney W hipple a t 2 p.m.
j Thursday, Ju n e 29—C eram
ics with M rs. H enry R. Steig
at 2 p.m. A th eatre p arty has
been arran g ed to attend “Ok
lahom a” at the Oval-In-Thc
Grove a t 8:40 p.m. Supper will
be served a t the C enter before
the perform ance.
R eserva
tions m ust be made by June
27.
Friday, June 1—Della Rob
bia w orkshop with Dorothy D.
Van Leuvan a t 10:30 a.m.
M em bers participating should
bring tiheir own sandwiches
Beverages will be served.
The C enter will be closed
Ju ly 4 weekend.
V
i
forts as chairm en of International A ffairs
fo r the Connecticut S tate Federation of
W om en's Clubs, Ju n io r membership, whioh
group* contributed 100 per cent to the Self
Help Project of the Philippines. The award
was presented by Harold S. Miner, presi
dent of CARE, Inc.
APPOINTED BY COOLEY
I
Cooley & Company has an-|
OR 7-9119
ovoU
nounced the appointment o f [
9
rove
Cl RTAIN
Kenneth C. Derrick of West
H:<0 p.m .
H artford as a registered repre-,
sentative. Mr. Derrick is a na
This Week and N ext
tive o’f West H artford. He was]
“OKLAHOMA”
graduated from William Hall
Directed
by Robert Burns
High School and Duke Univer
sity where he was a member
Musical Direction
of Beta Theta Pi. He served
by Don Comric
four years as a Naval aviator
Mon.-Thurs.
Frl.-Sat.
in the Pacific and since joining
$2:40
$2.60
Cooley & Company In August
ROUTE
4
FARMINGTON
1959 has been working in the
investment research 1depart
ment.
I
t
^ - n ___ ,
- — **
J o in
V a c action C lu b .
Open Now!
Y
••s
/ A
DIME SAVINGS BANK 6 5 P a a rl S tr e e t, H e rtfo rd 3, C onn.
No more muggy, dripping hum idity!
IR R T E R fln H O U R
GARDEN SHOP
Ample parking at our G ar
den Shop entrance In front
of Popular M arket
We Still Have A Good
*
Assortment Of Rose Bushes
,
For June Planting
T H O M SO N 'S
*•
szsrjs.
OUT OF V 0 U R
unsEmEUT,
142 SOUTH MAIN ST. JA 3-4266
R E C R E U T IO U R O O R I
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West Hartford
O FFER EX PIRES JULY 2
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Buy an electric dehumidifier-on easy terms
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foods and other perishables-without worry
- in any room protected by an electric dihumidifier.
If, after using your electric dehumidifier for
10 days, your home isn’t drier and more
comfortable, The Hartford Electric Light
Company guarantees you can get back every
penny you paid! Just call your authorized
dealer, he ll pick it up, and refund the pur
chase price in full!
1 M ade d P i r i
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Westers P e ri end
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1
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" A Quality Treat
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You feel more like doing things. Your family
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Remember, Helco’s special offer is limited
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THE H AR TFO R D ELECTRIC LIGHT C O M P A N Y
�P k G l SIX
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
t
Regatta On Woodridge Celebrates New Penguin Fleet
Race Event Draws
Sailboats From
Several States
The Woodridge Lake Sailng Club Sunday sponsored its
first regional regatta to cele
brate a new fleet of Penguin
Class sailboats and en try into
the Penguin Dinghy Associa
tion. ,
A total of 18 boats partici
pated in the event which
saw variable winds up to 15
knots during much of the
afternoon and was finally
called before the last race
w hen the air died.
*
*
*
In addition to nine boats
from the host club, skippers
from yacht clubs in New
York, New Jersey, Bantam
Lake ai]d Middletown hs wen
as several nonaffiliated rac
ers entered the competition.
RIGGING—Visiting skippers rig Pen
guin trailed In Sunday for first regional re
g a tta thcld on W oodridge Lake. Event was
John H. B arter, commodor.
of Cie Woodridge group, caiu
another, sim ilar reg atta would
be hekV later in the season
and that members during the
sum m er would enter races
sponsored by other Association
clubs.
^
*
*
*
In
S u n d ay s competition,
Bruce Lockwood of Ridgewood
Road took top honors in his
boat', Sawdust* by placing first
in two of the races. Bob
B arningham of M anchester,
sailing Chilly Willy, placed
second in overall points; Earl
Miles of Sea Cliff, Long Is
land, a t Uhe tiller of Lollu
Lulu, placed third;
Barry
lia c k e tt of Middletown Yacht
Club in Cindy Pooh took
fourth; and Roger Bi^wn,
held to celebrate new fleet of Penguin class Red Bank, New Jersey, came
sailboats th at have replaced “X ” class in fifth aboard B row ns Little
dinghies used lo r p ast 10 years.*
(Nay; Jug.
SK IPPER S G A TH ER —P rior to the first race which
began a t 1 p.m., skippers of the 18 boats tnine local, nine
visitors) In the regatta gathered for instructions from Dr.
John P. Bachman of W aterside Lane, (right) race commit-
tee chairm an. Bruce Lockwood of Ridgewood Road took
top honors In the reg atta with his Penguin class “Sawdust."
(Bob N ay Photo)
'
in about 1950. F o r several
years
“X’’ class dinghies w-ere
Mr. B arter said the Wood
raced but in recent years con
ridge Sailing Club was formed
struction of this boat has
ceased and in an effort to have
a class boat available to resi
dents of the area, tihe Penguin
was chosen.
The Woodridge fleet nofv to
tal nine “X'* dinghies, 11 P en
guins, and 7 Sailfish.
The regular senior racing
season this year, Mr. B arter
said, has been divided into
two series. The first will run
through August 6, title second
will conclude October 29. S er
ior races s ta rt every Sunday
at 3 p.m.
*
*
*
Races in a junior series are
held each Saturday at 3 p.m.
FROM SHORE—Spectators scan progress of race dur
ing a calm er moment in afternoon's events. Six races were
originally ached tiled for the events, but due to variable
(<
Also inaugurated this year
lias been a Sailfish series, run
on Sundays shortly a fte r noon.
A Sailfish reg atta will be helc
In A ugust, Mr. B arter said, t»
whioh West H artford resident,
.rill be invited.
*
*
*
Race Committee chairmai
or Sunday's reg atta was Dr.
olin P. Bachman. Vice Com
modore of the club Is Dan
Dedrick, chairm an of the rules
com m ittee is Ralph Moss and
treasu rer is Mrs. George Muir.
Ceramic trophies were made
winds which finally died, last race was called. Commodore
John H. B arter said the club has enjoyed on the average, for Die reg atta by Mrs. Muir
three good sailing Sundays each m onth.
(Nay Photo) and Mrs. Lockwood.
PUFF._Skipper and crew from Middletown Yacht Club ride beginning of a light
puff on downwind leg of triangular course.
In addition to nine entries from the Wood
ridge Sailing Club, boats entered from
West H artford, New Jersey, Middletown,
New York, and Bantam Lake.
IN ay Photo)
�THURSDAY, JUNE 23, I960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE SEVEN
H artford Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs, Louis R. Lym an Jr. of 31
Glendale Road. He Is their
IR EN E MARIE COLLIER Marvin Salad of 35 Alderwood fourth child.
SUSAN MILLER was born
was born on June 15 at H a rt Drive.
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
PETER JOHN VOGEL was on Ju n e .14 at H artford Hos
John If. Collier of 202 South born on June 12 at H artford pital lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert
The Beekley Corporation of i The firm was organized as
H ighland Street. She is their Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Miller of 86 Hilldale Road.
third cihild.
click G. Vogel, Jr., of 9 Stev KATHERINE ELIZABETH W est H artford, producers of I the W est H artford P rinting
CHRISTOPHER HUGH Me* en Street. He has a 3V* year STEVEN was horn on June i4 specializied data processing and Lithographing Company
at H artford Hospital to Dr. products and system s, ob- located in W est H artfo rd *
CORMICK was born on June old brother.
MARY KATHRYN GRADY and Mrs. Ranald J. Steven of served its 25th anniversary original ihigh school at i 1
15 at H artford H ospital to Dr.
recently.
N orth Main -Street. In 1912 it
and Mrs. Jam es McCormick of was born on June 13 at St. 30 Concord Street. She is their
Tile company I, as founded moved to 12 N orth Main
fifth
child.
Francis
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
37 High F arm s Road. He is
HELEN
E L I Z A B E T H irr 1935 by F. Cneyney Beck- S treet doubling tIk* form er
Mrs. Lawrence Grady of 12
th eir third child.
ley, who is the firm ’s presi
KENNETH BRUCE SALAD Edmund Place. She is their TEADWAY was born on June dent. The firm started with floor area. In 1939 the firm
was
changed to Business
14
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
L.
first
child.
born on June 16 at Mt.
ROBERT JOHN D U F F Y Treadw ay of 19 Knollwood two employees and only a few Form s P rinting Company. Tim
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
was born on June 10 a t H art Road. She weighed 7 pounds, hundred dollars of equipm ent. firm was incorporated in 1947.
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 7 ounces and is their second Today, the concern ihas 40 em In 1953 space was added at 12
ployees, thousands of dollars N orth Main Street, again
Jam es P. Duffy of 38 Jackson child.
WILLIAM CHARLES DOR of equipm ent and a machine doubling the floor area.
He is their fourth
O ther officers of the firm
AN JR . was horn on June 15 shop to build and service the
RUSSELL HAROLD JOHN- at St. Francis Hospital to Mr. specialized equipment neces are W. Mason Beekley, vie*
.SON JR . was born on June 10 and Mrs. W’illiam Doran of 11 sary for its operation. Much president and general sales
at, H artford H ospital to Mr. N orth brook Drive. He is their of Ute equipm ent used in the m anager, and W a l t e r B.
operation was designed by Mr. Haase, secretary and treas
und Mrs. Russell H. Johnson first child.
,
urer.
SARAII M/\KIK BENOIT Beekley.
W oodruff Road. He is
The
firm
originally
con
was
horn
on
June
15
at
St.
I
econd child, first son.
P E R K IN S R E C IT A L
DANIEL SCOTT McAUIr Francis Hospital to Mr. and fined its business to local con Pauline Barry Perkins will
was horn on June 10 at Mrs. Arntand Benoit of 10 Cal cerns but today the com pany’s
H ospital to Mr. and vin Road. Site is their seventh data system s division does present ,her students in a
business in 3*3 states and Can pianoforte r e c i t a l Sunday,
Mrs. Daniel G. McAuliffe of child.
A son was born on June 9 at ada selling p rim arily to m anu June 26 at 3:15 p.m. at her
152B Hillcrest Avenue. He is
studio, 163 Arundel Avenue,
H artford Hospital to Mr. and facturers and hospitals.
third child.
West Hartfoi'd. Taking part
Tihe
Beekley
C
orporation
is
Mrs.
W.
John
Moore
of
9
RICHARD JOSEPH GLYNN
now em barking on an exten in both solo and ensemble
born on June 11 at St. Northfield Road.
sive expansion program . It is iworks will he Jan e Claflin,
Hospital to Mr. and ATTENDS CONFERENCE
moving its office from the Brian Collins, Amy Goodwin,
Mrs. Richard Glynn of 251
Francis L. Degangi a teach
Penn Drive. He has a 9 year e r at Conard High School will present ground floor location Roy Gutman, Patricia Miller,
at 12 N orth Main S treet to the liarry P e r k i n s . Elizabeth
old sister.
attend a conference on ad penthouse suite in the same Sm ith, M argo Ulysses. Olga
DEIDRE ANN STACK was vanced placem ent to be held at building. The move will pro Ulysses, Mary Valente and
born on June 11 at St. F ran Smili’t College
vide m ore production space.
Patricia Vaiente.
cis Hospital to Dr. and Mrs.
PROMOTED BY BANK — William Stack of 63 Meadow
C llfford/H . W agelein of Au Lane. She is their fourtn
burn Road has been promoted child.
ROBERT MICHAEL BAR
to assistant tre a su re r o f the
Connecticut Bank and T ru st TIS was born on June 13 at
H artford Hospital to Mr. and
Company. Mr. W agelein joined Mis. Thomas J. Bartis of -130
the bank in 1927 a fte r gradu South Q uaker Lane. He is
ating from H artford Schools. their fourth child.
He has worked in various de RICHARD ALAN WRIGHT
partm ents of the bank and be. w as born on June 13 at H art
t o o k
came purchasing agent in ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
1955. He is a graduate of the Riu’.tattl' W right of 73 Green
American Institute of Banking' house Boulevard. He is theii
and is treasu rer of the Insur second child.
CARMELLA MARIE VIOLA
ance Companies and Bank was horn on June 14 at St.
Purchasing A gents Associa Francis Hospital to Mr. and
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
MORE TYPICAL VALUES I
tion (Saxo).
Mrs. Frederick Viola of 313
Prospect Avenue. She is their SUCID - White or Colored
WHITE OR COLORED
second child.
Mr. and M rs. Robert W areing
A son was born on June 14
of W aterside Lane.
at St. Francis Hospital to Dr.
and Mrs. Jam es Shortal of 249 GRAPE-LEMON
NABISCO
Robert M. Schor of Griswold Auburn Road.
Drive has been nam ed a di ALLISON BETH NAIR was
rector of the C entral Connec born on June 10 at Mt. Sinai
Wheat
ticut C hapter of the American Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mi
B R O O K S I D E • White, Colored, Pimento, Swiss
WITH
GRAVY
In stitu te of Industrial E n chael N air of 116 M ontclair
gineers.
Drive. She is their first child.
HORSE MEAT
PKGS
*
*
*
ANTHONY
DOUGLAS
Two W est H artford men ob ) CAMPBELL was born on June 20-LB BAG 1.29
WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE '
served anniversaries w ith Aet ! 16 at H artford Hospital to Mr.
na Life Affiliated Companies ;and Mrs. Robert J. Campbell
BAG
C AN
this week. A lexander P. Nagy of 52 Woodmcre Road. He is
PARMESAN - Grated
KEEPS FOOD FRESH
of 19 Brightwood Lane, an un their sixth child.
JA N E ALICE DERICK was
derw riter in tihe fire division,
REG ROLL
m arked his :>3th anniversary born on June 14 a t H artford
3 O Z C AN
Wednesday, June 22. Elm er Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
FRANCO AMERICAN
W. B c a s 1 e y of Sunnyslope Flovd Derick of 42 Gillette FINAST - 5c Off Sale
Drive, an nttorney in the fi Street. She is their thtra
19V* OZ C A N
delity and surety claim divi child, second daughter.
sion* observed his 30th anni DOUGLAS PARKER LYMACARONI
versary on Thursday, June 23. MAN was horn on June 14 at FINAST - 5c Off Sale
NEW PEOPLE
^ rn rrx T rrrrm n m V n i
People
Iloscm aiy Condon, d au ghter Pioneer u .iv e entertained re*
of Mr. aivd Mrs. John E. Con* cently a t a farowcll luncheon
don Jr.^ o£ G rcenhurst Road, in (honor of Mrs. Robert C.
is on a" student tour o£ Eu- Wilson of H arvest Lane who
rope.
will move to her new home In
*
*
* . .
Syracuse, N. Y., shortly.
N cav arrivals to West Hart*
*
*
*
£ord are M ajor and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Wood
Janies H enderson, who with of W ardwell Road retu rn this
tihoir three children will move week a fte r a five weeks’ tour
into th eir new home at 38 Fox- of Europe, centering around
cro£t Road this week, having Mr. W ood’s trip to Belgium
come £rom Albany. Majoi\ for an actuarial convention.
Henderson is with the Salva
*
*
*
tion Army.
Mr. and Mis. William M.
*
*
*
Chittenden of Sycam ore Lane
Mrs. F. G ardiner F. Bridge spent last weekend a t White*
of Bentwood Road was hos field, New H am pshire, where
tess a t a sm all luncheon on they w ere registered at Moun
W ednesday in honor o£ Mrs. tain View House.
Mrs. P eter G. Russell and
K ristofer Berg of Pioneer
Drive, who will move’ shortly her two children, Morgan and
to her new ihonie in W eston, Laurie, of Foxcroft Road, will
Mass.
leave oij F riday to spend two
wefcks in E ast River. Conn.
*
*
*
*
*
*
•
Mm. Cornel.us F. Moses ot
Mi.**s Betsy Bauhl, daughter
Thomson Hoad uttended her
college reunion a t Vassar Col of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bachl
lege last weekend, and had as of C um berland Road, and a
her guest for a few days this recent graduate- of St. Jo
week a form er classm ate, M rs. sepli’s, recently spent some
C urrie Carlton, of Pine Bluff, tim e v is itin g -in Chicago, Il
A rkansas. O thers attending linois.
]|(
jjc
>|<
th eir class reunions a t Vassar
Dr. and Mrs. David S. W il
were: Mrs. R obert J. Vernlund of S unset F arm Road; cox of Pioneer Drive, togeth
Mrs. H enry E. A ltenberg of er with their three children,
Sedgwick Road; Mrs. John M. are spending 2 weeks on Cape
W ashburn of Steele Road; and Cod.
*
*
*
Mrs. B. W. T rafford, Jr., of
Mrs. G. G ardiner Russell of
Mountain View Drive.
Mi'S. Lauchlin H. McLean ofj Steele Road had as her guests
SPECIAL
SAU POR A
UW '
TIME
OHLYI
FAMOUS
tOKAR
COFFIi
O 'C lO C K
« " .‘o
)
LB
> bag
^
Mi
■ " .I S
S q HARI
Q
O
LB
BAG
c o i> ? « 3
: M UkA^1*■**
NAMED VICE PRESID EN T
—Paul N. Stanton has
named vice president of m ar
keting of P ra tt & W hitney
He will take over tihe
post Ju ly 11.
As m arketing vice president,
M r..Stanton will be responsible
for all sales, m arket research
and advertising activities of
the com pany’s line of machine
tools, cutting tools and gages.
at her sum m er ehome in East
River,
Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Stedm an of Bloomfield Ave
nue, Mrs. A lbert W. Erdm an
of Concord Street, and Mrs.
Curtis H. Alvprd of Birch
Road, for a fe ll/' days this
week.
*
*
*
Winslow T. ftunde of NorthHeld Street has been prom ot
ed to assistant m anager, life
underw riting .departm ent, at
Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany. Mr. Runde joined the
company In 1923 and -has
been chief underw riter.
*
*
*
Sue Everest, daughter of
and Mrs. Robert F. E ver
est of Castlewood Road, spent
the O '.st week a t Hiedi Farm ,
D anbury, as the guest of Miss
Voit. Miss Everest and
Voit w ere room m aies at
M ary A. Burnham School.
*
*
*
ADOPT GREEK GIRL
M rs, Dorothy W. Dow, 102
South Highland ^Street, has fi
nancially “adopted” Helen Toutountzi, a seven-year-old Greek
girl through F o ster P aren ts’
Plan Inc. The Foster P arents
have promised to m ake a
m onthly contribution toward
the child’s support.
SON TO W AREINGS
Lt. and Mrs. Robert C.
W areipg of Lookout Mountain,
Chattanooga, Tenn., announce
tihe birth of a son, Robert C.
W areing J r. on June 7 at the
Memorial Hospital, C hattanoo
ga, Te n n . T h e m aternal grandparenla a re Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Bower of Millington, N. J.
T h e paternal grandparents arc
Beekley Corp. Reaches
Quarter Century Mark
If yoi^jfonf fc £ a y e CASH”
at these
LOW PRICES!
American Cheese “ 55c Kleenex
Sliced Cheese 2
Shredded
49c Hill's
Charcoal Briquets
Kraft Cheese
69c Campbell's Beans oft 13c
29c
Saran Wrap
Seneca Drink 4
Whydo / oave at Society ? \
“D ad pul it lo me straig h t: I f I can save the down payment
dn a second-hand car between now and next year,
h e ’ll help me out. I t ’ll mean a few less movies, maybe,
b u t no real strain. H e’s real proud of the fact th a t he paid casl
for his c a r . . , w ith his Society savings account.
, I t won’t be too long before I can do the same.”
b r is k e t
Spaghetti
Sweet Relish
PT JAR
Kraft Dinner
r
Friends ,AK» ,,ANS
FACE RUMP
TOP ROUND or C U II
- Tender, Flavorful
Roasts
» 39c
« 49c
2 LI BAG 89c
They’re our own Fined trend, these
well-tilled, eppeliiing Meet Piet. We
know how cerefully they're prepared,
how good they ere! Think ol it - you
serve five people for only e tingle
dollar end you terve with etturence
M E A T PIES
C h o ic e of
3EEF, CHICKEN,
TURKEY
SH O P* A & P FO R ALL Y O U R
O U T -D O O R F O O D N I I D S and
BARBECU E, P IC N IC SUPPLIES
5
C ottage Cheese
01
Cream Cheese « u a o u s »o*
aoz
|f 0 0
PKGS
Cantaloupes
G E O R G I A - Golden Ripe
Peaches
4
O ran ge Juice 2
S p e c ia l O k u
can*
2
cans' 4 7 c
LB
29c
,|NT 29c
—
— >p eci a I S .
SUG AR
C IN N A M O N
C o ff« « C a k a
Rtf
PKG
Price J t e
EACH
29c
EACH
49c
FR ESH B A N A N A
C h iffo n C a k «
Ravioli WITH,u' 2 c*“s'49c
Spaghe tti Sauce 2
—
Reg Price 2 7 c
R E A L O L D -F A S H IO N E D
C H E F B O Y - A R - D E E • Meet or M u th ro om
Reg Price S t c
Potato Bread
p«ce2 1 c
lo af
21 c
lo af
2 1
P O P U L A R FO R S A N D W IC H E S
can s*
49c Rye Bread
*e9
*«ce
2 1c
W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IES
FIRST
“ ~ T k c 'S a n k . -Tor S a v in g s "
Meoibcr Federal Deposit Ineureac* CarparsUoa
• Wethersfield
Hevorlul, Plum*
CHEF B O Y - A R - D E E
S ociety for Savings
• W ast Hartford
29c
UTS
47c CDH EOR R N
Y F IL L E D
v
Beefaroni
• Cast Hartford
LB
Hcrij
P L A IN
Sp aghe tti MS" 2
Hartford
Teite-Tempting
39c Blueberries
W eek!
CHEF B O Y - A R - D E E
PA C IFIC U A C O M PA N Y , INC .
49e
F L O R I D A • By The P.tce 2 LBS « c
J E R S E Y • Culltveied
M IN U T E M A I D
VtCMIll
23 ‘
JUMBO CALIFORNIA
Shrim p Dinner '«<>'«« 59c G rapes
M o s t C O G rtjb o ck j s o u e s a l . . .
• Enfield
c
f r e s h e r p r o d u c e S p e c ia ls !
SEEDLESS
CHEF B O Y - A R - D E E
c
5 9
1 0 ** 0 3 3 *
1 0 ** 0 3 3 *
SAN TA RO SA
R iD - L
Tender end
LigHr, Reg. 53c
2 3
FINAST TAtLE-READY MEATS!
Olive Loaf
Combinatioh Loaf
Scallop Dinner •<>•<««o 49c Plum s
R IN G
u
u
W aterm e lon s 2*1®“ lA 89e
REO -L
Angel Food
39c
chivu
sn acm
Full of Sweet Juicy Flevor
FINAST
SHOULDER
LB 9 9 c
DELICATESSEN FAVORITES I
Sm oked Picnics
3 , •ozen S o o d S p e c i a l s !
B O H E L tS S
Well Trimmed
Steaks
S H O U L D E R • Mildly Cured • 4 to 6 Lbt
SAVORY* p ° rvc
Ptktl
it lki| *4 Iw iia lt t l tfciu S tU 'ttr. J* m I S
•Httlivt M A l l ASA UHt M tik m \» U ll C t M M i l ; u t
35<
TOP and BOTTOM ROUND ■ Cut From Heavy Western Corn-Fed Steer Beef
lb7*M
Picnic Grill
2.98
fOtDAW AY
CHARCOAL
511 A A C
Briquets KINGSFORD BAG * * * IA G
or REYNOLDS
25 FT
? J FT
Foil ALCOAALUMINUM
PKG
A CC
Dixie Cold Cups
2 OPKGS
F I O i^ v
7
PKG Q Q
Fonda Paper PlatesMNCH
OF 45t
Paper N apkins
2 OFPKGSI0 t l ) C c.
Rite Forks or Spoons ol». 25"
1 4 c
CALIFORNIA PEA
Sliced Bacon
SKINLESS
Frankfurts
( S tr R lf lh * (
J A N E P A R K E R 8 IN C H
7>/i O Z PKG
i ROASTS
WHATEVER YOU WANT AND NEED,
SAVING IS THE SENSIBLE WAY TO GET IT
UAUTY
\f)C
pT
M IL D L Y C U R E D
q
43 c
4 g g 79c
Mustard
N Purple Plums
|
2
cans*1°°
FINAST
/
t?ssuil omoo 23<
NATIONAL
STORES
r
c
�THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 196D
WIST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUt-
PAGI FIGHT
meeting on Monday, June 27
The West H artford Citizens at 8 p.m. in the o'fice* of the
Committee for Public Educa Chamber of Commerce, 1007
tion will hold a regular board Farm ington Avenue.
HOARD M EETIN G
l» I
STATIONf]
Hutington
Purchases
Witkower’s
Trumbull
$
H untington
of
Middletown, a resident of
Bloomfield Avon c until World
W ar II. has bought W itkow
e r’s Book Store on Asylum
Street, long a literary land
m ark in the area. Included
in the sale is the W est Hartlord branch of the store.
The son of Mrs. Robert W.
H untington and the late Mr.
Huntington and the b rother of
John W. H untington, the new
bookstore owner has devoted
his business career to books.
His H untington's Book Store
in Middletown has been a re
cognized meeting place for
the faculty and students of
Wesleyan University and the
town’s residents.
^red Ht Williams & co.
I N S U R A N C E
r ;'
YOU'LL REALLY BE CCOKIM G
i t her of the club. Mrs. W alter
B&P Women S Club I. Linde, club president, is gen- i j i
^
cral chairm an of the affair,
Schedules bummer assisted by the M esdames Al-
Z cZ Jo ',
Supper O n June 27
The Business A Profession- S t a n l e y R. Koohanski and
al W omen’s Club of W est I George I. H aggerty, J r.; also
H artford will present a su m -jth e iMsses Sylvia Doyle, K a tu
rner supper on Monday e v e - ,^ cn H echtm an, Louise Masning, Ju n e 27, at tiie Half sln0i Constance Telke, GerC entury Club, 191 Abbotsford j lrudc H aberland, Lillian MitchAvenue. A social hour startin g ep Anne M orrin. W ilm a Gero
a t 6:00 p.m. will be followed and LorTaine Lemire.
by ttthe supper at 7:00 p.m.,
which will be prepared bv th e 1 The public is invited to at“Luncheon Is Served” cater- tend. Reservations m ay be
e is headed by Mrs. M a rg a re t, made with Miss Doyle or with
Johnson, who is also a mem- Mrs. A lexander J. Sharshon.
721 Main St. JA 5-8009 Hartford
Prepare for August 10
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS
Saturdays 9:00-i2:00 a.m.—June 18 thru Aug. 6
ENROLL NOW!
Maximum 8 per class—Individual Attention
We Want Work
A Group of College Men Trying to Finance the
Coming College Year Will Accept Any Odd Jobs|
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS &
HOME OWNERS
We have experience In the following w ork and will |
do it cheaper . . . .
House P ainting, C arpentry, Roofing, Siding,
Roughing
HOME OWNERS
Do you have a Job around the house that you don't]
w ant to do? W e’ll do It! ! !
Lawn Slowing, G ardening, Window W ashing
If you Itave som ething th a t you don't see listed, ju st]
Call and A s k -------
Paul A. Frost, Jr.
CHapel 2-5625
#
$
u. s.
Edward H. Smith, Jr.
Nites ORchard 7-05891
A
V
E
o
Y
Tiie Board of Directors of
H artford Home Savings and
Loan Association this week
voted to continue t|ie payment
of 3 1a Vr yearly dividend on
savings, according to A. Chap
in Miller, president. The rate
will be payable for the sixmonth period ending June 30.
OUR SPECIALTY —Lobsters, Roast Beef & Steaks
FRIDAY SPECIAL
'
Full Course Lobster
Dinner
NAMED INSTRUCTOR Edward. F. Gebe'ein of Cobbs
Road, assistant secretary, Aet
na C asualty and Surety Com
pany, has been named to the
faculty fo r the first N ational
Advanced Agency M anage
m ent In stitu te which opened
Sunday, June 19, at Lake
Erie College, Painesville, O.
Mr. Gebclein will instruct in j
the professional approaah to I
insurance salesm anship, in
surance analysis and account
selling program s for agencies.
The oneaveek institute will be
held annually in a different
p art of the country.
OLD SAYBROOK TOUR
A tour of homes in Old SayI brook will be held on Satur| day, July 9 from 10 a m. to
15:30 p.m. sponsored by the Ro| tary Club of Saybrook. There
will he six colonial homes openjed to the public. The Women’s
IFellowship of the First Church
jof Christ, Congregational in
|j Saybrook will serve luncheon
at the Parish House.
•
OF
SUNGLASSEf
West Hartford's Own Convcnicnt'C. . -.an
16 LaSalle Rpad, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6-41293
^
CHARTER OAK BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Kitchen Open Daily to 11 p.m.
JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT
Route 72, Forestville — Bristol — LU 3-5893
650
r FABULOUS
r HIGH TRADE
DEALS!
ALLOWANCES!
r LOW — E A S Y T E R M S !
THIS EQUIPMENT'A-L-S-O
INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST:
4 SIZES
OF COMPACT
RAMBLERS
to choose from
SIZE No. 1
AMERICAN
SIZE No. 3
8
RAMBLER REBEL V-8
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HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
WITH
DIVID EN D M A IN TA IN ED
Alvin Perlman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max H. Perlm an of
King Philip Drive was com
missioned a second lieutenant
in the Air Force at AFROTC
commission exercises at T rinity
College.
,
.
uab-ht*
j»f L R W I S S T N B H T • M A R T I O R D . C O N N B C T I O U I
ing taken over com plete own
ership lrom G. F. W arfield
in 1928. The store has boon
in continuous existence since
1835.
w ithin three-quarters of a mile of the proposed location
and the fact th at the new Five-City Plaza at Coroin’s Cor
ners lies within 1.3 miles. Substantial shifting of the loca
tion would remove schools from effective radius a n ^ /o r
would overlap areas covered by existing stations.
PROPOSED LOCATION—Map prepared by Town P lan
ner’s office shows proposed location for new fire station.
Large circles show 1.5 mile radius served by each station,
sm aller circles show area w ithin three-quarters of a mile.
A ttention has been called to the schools which would lie
'
benjamin & C armor inc. j »:
ELECTED _ R oberta
L.
W hite of G rennan Road was
installed ns president of the
N ational Association of In su r
ance Women, at cerem onies
held at Denver, Col., last
week. Miss W hite, a field a s
sistan t in the agency departm ent at Aetna C asualty anti,
S urety Com pany had served as
A corporation, H untington’s first vice president of the o r
Book Stores, Inc., has been ganization. A graduate of
set up to adm inister the three Mildred Ellcy School of Al
sto res under a single m anage bany, N. Y., Miss W hite join
ment. Plans for the renovation ed Aetna C asualty in 1945 and
of the Asylum Street store was assigned _t^ the Philadel
are already underway! and it
is cxpecied that the new store phia office. She later served
will present a new face to at the Albany and H artford
the public by early October. office before joining the homo
Mr. Israel W itkow cr Is re office two years ago, A ch ar
tiring a lte r over 50 y ears in tered property and casualty
tiie retail book businoss. In underw riter, Miss W hite -for
1901, when he was 14, he had m erly s e n e d as editor-in-chief
the job of errand boy for Bel of “Today’s Insurance Wom
knap & W arfield. He has been
with the store since then, hav an.”
SCHOOLS
fallcy Russel & A/iCtl 5a
i
�\
Week In B rief
W est H a r tfo r d N e w s
KhITII DEFEATED—Former Mayor of West Hartford
Harold Keith was defeated by Mayor James H. Kinsella of
Hartford 68-18 for the position of probate Judge at this
Democratic Convention held Wednesday night at the Hotel
Bond,
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
10 Area Students
Awarded Degrees
At Harvard
Ton residents of West Hart
ford received academic de
grees at the 309th Commence
ment of Harvard University
held Thursday, June 16. Local1
degree recipients were: David
PENN GRADUATE—James
B. Bcizer, 65 Linnard Hoad. m . Spitzer, son of Mr. and
A. B. Magna cum laude; Cy-jMrs. Murray Spitzer of Highrus \ \ . Brown II, 8 Sunnydalehand Avenue was graduated
Hoad, A. B. Harvey H. I- t ied- /pom the University of PennS . , ° « S. ° Lawrence,
t k R°“d' A Four
t. B : i ,»ylvaoia
Robert
: recently>wilh n. Biidirr.
Mile Hoad. A. B. magna cum ,or nf Sc,rn?c doK,ee in t<0'
laude; Martin S. Nemirow,!nomics- His ma jor was In
Tumblebrook Lane. A. B., cum Transportation and P u b l i c
laude; Lewis Habinovitz, Moun- Utilities. After six months actain Farms Hoad. LL. B.; live duty with the Connect!Stephen H. Randall, Staples cUt National Guard. Mr. SpitQnnroa
t n',„ *tr
aik1
^a^
,dr* zer
affiliat
'd with
Geoige Ucte,
Jr. Albany
Ave_ will
. become
_
_
nue, A. M.; Barrie K. Wet- Roadw«y Express. Tnc., Akron,
stone. Sequin Road. A. B.; and O,lio as 11 terminal operations
John H. T. Wilson, Norwood ! trainee at the West Haven
Hoad, M.B.A. with distinction.j district office.
Talcott A w a rd Winners
Announced A t A ssem bly
MBS. HARVEY N. LEHMAN
(Dries sens)
Twenty-five pupils of Tal Francis, daughter of Mr. and
cott Junior High School, West Mrs. Bernard Francis, 471
Hartford, received awards at South Main Street.
the school’s final assembly The Women’s Auxiliary of
Wednesday, June 22.
the Hannon Hatn'i VFW Post
I lie Hayes-Velhage Ameri- presented its social studies acan Legion Post presented its wards to David B ro w n , son of
Americanism awards to Dav- Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Brown,
jMid Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11 Carleton Hoad, and Marie
Phil W. Brown, 11 Carleton Traficanti, daughter of Mr.
Road, and Ralph Nelson, son an,j Mrs. Traficanti, 57 Man
at'. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nel- Chester Circle.
_.
,,, m
„ ..
son, 56 Knolhvood Road. 17ic The Talcott Award for
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tessier of East Hampton, Mass., j Y Vom cn’s Auxiliary of the Community
Service was 1 given
have announced the engagement of their daughter. Joan I Hayes-Velhage Post presented to Donna DeCourcy,
daughter
Tessier to Richard E. Holton, 6 on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. its awards to Blanche Ficaro, of Mr. and Mrs. Dayson De
Holton of 572 Park Road.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Courcy, 16 Bramley Road.
Miss Tessier who makes her home in West Hartford is seph Ficaro. 92 Sidnev Ave The Talcott P.T.A. Art Aemployed in a local dentist’s office. Mr. Holton is manager nue, and Jeanne Wilkalis, ward went to Doraine Huntdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo ley, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
of tihe Central Wheel Shop in West Hartford Center.
seph M. Wilkalis, 95 Bentiwood Clarence Huntley, 58 Elmhurst
Road.
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Peloquin of Franklin, Mass,
D.A.R. homemaking awards The United Aircraft Corhave announced the engagement of their daughter, Rosamond were- r e c e i v e d by Nancy poration
Rentschjer E'emcn
of West Hartford to Dr. Ian MacKinnon of West Hartford, Hjerpe, daughter of Mr. and tary Algebra Prize was award
son of Mrs. Kenneth R. MacKinnon of Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Hjerpe, 142 Web ed to Joan Pacoaha, daughter
ster Hill Boulevard; Marie of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PaMiss Peloquin was graduated from the Massachusetts Cooley, daughter of Mr. and cocha, 69 St. Augustine Street.
General Hospital School of Nursing and Simmons College. Mrs. Howard Cooley, 55 Mcri- The Talcott Achievement aShe received the M. S. degree from Boston University School line Avenue; and Joyce Lan- wards for High Honors were
of Nursing and is a member of the faculty of the University don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. given 1o Blanche Ficaro,
James Landon, 160 Elmhurst Jeanne Wilkalis, David Brawn,
of Connecticut Sahool of Nursing at Hartford Hospital.
Street.
Susan Francis, Donna DeCourDr. MacKinnon is a graduate of Dartmouth College and Civitan Club citizenship a- ey, Ralph Nelson, Douglas
Cornell University Medical College. He is on the medical staff wards were presented to John Carlson. Georgette Wallerof Hartfond Hospital and practices in West Hartford. An Au Nomcyko. son of Mr. and Mrs. mire, Christina Olson, and Re
Francis Nomeyko, 113 Ah- gina Fisher.
gust wedding is planned.
bottsford Avenue, and Susan
\e
MBS. RICHARD F. PATBISSI
^
Comp, Campus
Teacher Education Fund
Established At UConn
Yale To Confer
Degrees on 14
Local Students
TESTIMONIAL. A testimonial dinner will be given re
tired Police Chief Walter A. Sandsirom on Jmy it at th«
Statlcr-Hilton Hotel. Tickets for the dinner may lx? obtain
ed from Capt. Everett Fiedin, ticket chairman at West
Hartford Police Headquarters.
POLICE EXAM. A special examination hoard of three
qualilied persons will give exams lor assistant chici and
captain oi the police department. Taking the exam lor as
sistant chief .will be Dot. Capt. John F. Paulsen, Capt. Ste
phen Penlicld and Capt. William P. Rush; taking the exam
lor captain will be Lieutenants J. Howard Mclnnis, Rich
ard E. O’Meara, George Lovett and Joseph Blase.
CHARGED. George R. Johanson, 252 Whiting Lane wa*
arrested by West Hartford Police Sunday and cnarged unit
buying beer for three teen age boys. He was summoned tw
appear in Town Court on July 6 . Bond was set at $100.
BOUND OVER. In Town Court Monday, Deputy Judge
Henry Ramenda bound over to Superior Court under $3,000
bond James Dullary of 70 Sumner Street, Hartford on a
charge of rape; referred to juvenile authorities were tha
cases of William J. Harding, 18, of 124 Hollywood Avenue,
Hartford, charged with breaking and entering with criminal
intent and larceny, and Charles H. Lauf, 17, of 135 St. Au
gustine St., aharged with shoplifting. In other dispositions,
Thomas Chicano, 22, of 60 Coleman Drive, Hartford, was
given a suspended Jail sentence of 60 days and placed on
probation for one year on breach of peace charge; Raymond
H. Stearns Jr., 40, of 296 Steele Road was fined $300 and
given a suspended jail sentence of 60 days on a charge of
driving while his license was under suspension. Appeal
bond was set at $250; Joy E. Pallen, 40, of 61 Pilgrim Road
appealed a $25 fine for passing a standing school bus;
Thomas W. Burnes, 33, of 271 South Quaker Lane was
fined $ 1 0 2 for driving while under the influence of liquor;
Robert P. Heslin, 31, of 96 Ogilby Drive, Hartford, was
fined $18 for speeding and the imposition of a fine was sus
pended on a second charge of failing to notify the Motor
Venicle Department of change of address.
BOATNER HONORED. Dr. Edmund B. Boatner, super
intendent of American School for the Deaf wa$ given a sil
ver platter and purse at graduation exercises held at tha
school Friday evening in recognition of his 25th anniver
sary with the school.
ST. TIMOTHY’S DEDICATED. St. Timothy’s Church
and school were dedicated Sunday by the Most Rev. Henry
J. O’Brien, archbishop of Hartford. The school will open in
September with the first five grades. Tihe building is located
on North Main Street, near Wampanoag Drive.
HELEN KELLER DAY. In a proclamation issued this
week by Mayor Richard P. Smith, Sunday, June 26 has been
designated as Helen Keller Day in recognition of Miss Kel
ler’s 80th birthday and her tireless devotion to the hauls
for advancement of the blind and deaf-blind throughout Lhs
world.
SCHOOL BOARD — At its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, the Board of Education heard from a group of
parents of King Philip Elementary School that they protest
ed the transfer of two fourth-grade classes to the Norfeldt
School because of crowded conditions at King Philip. Chief
spokesman was Sholum Bergreen of Old Meadow Road who
felt the inconvenience to parents resulting from having chil
dren in different schools might be shared by sending class
for one year to Norfeldt, then jetting it return to King Phil
ip. Feeling of the school staff was that it would be better
to let one class settle into Norfeldt than to uproot different
children each year.
BAND UNIFORMS—Mr. and Mi's. Alfred Bedlow, representing Hall High PTA urged the Board to find funds to
replace the school’s 18 year old band uniforms. Board mem
bers noted that the uniforms had been cut from the budget,
and indicated that if surplus funds are available at the end
of the fiscal year, although the uniforms will be considered,
there were other items of higher priority. Mrs. Bedlow said
the F r o wanted permission to raise funds on its own, and
the Board indicated no opposition.
SCHOOL RENTAL—The Board tabled action on a re
quest from Raymond M. Lindatrom, a piano teacher, that
the policy on rentals of auditoriums for recitals he charged.
It also heard reports from Supt. of Schools Edmund H.
Thorne on personnel changes, summer school and the Elm
wood playground; and from the staff on foreign languages,
secondary' school counseling and educational television.
Fourteen W e s t Hartford
residents were among the can
didates for degrees at Yale
University’s 259th commence
ment which was held June 13
Miss Harriet Foley, princi will offer a total of 128 day Nationalism, Philosophy 0f on t.he University campus.
West Hartford residents who
pal, Charter Oak School and and evening courses and work Education, and Psychology of will
be granted degrees are:
president of the Connecticut shops for graduate and under Learning.
31 ArlAssociation for, Supervision graduate credit in eleven in Registration will be held In Richard F. Banbury,
„.A.: Edward J.
and Curriculum Development structional departments.
the Administration Budding on c * ,
Sunny Reach
has been^ named a member of The 25 evening courses, Monday, June 27 from 9 •■m.|
R
David N. Cohen,
the board of Trustees of a planned to accomodate per to noon, from 1-4 P-m...and
A|ba„y Av“ ,u,. B.A.;
new fund to further teacher sons employed fulltime, in from 6 - 8 pun. Classes will be
Christopher
tooley, 36 Colony
e d u c a t i o n in Connecticut, clude Elementary Spanish, gin on Tuesday, June 28. The
which has -recently
been Elementary French, Art Ap session will end on August 5. Ro«id. B.A.; Robert M. Curran, 67 Robin Road, B.A.; Wil
launched by a group of promi preciation, Music Apprecia
*
*
*
liam P. Lamb Jr., 94 LeMay
nent State educators.
tion, Classics of Greece and' Carol Ann Botana. daugh Street, B.A.; George Levine, 15
The P. Roy Brammell Fund, Rome. Advanced P h y s i c a l ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Golf Road, B.A.; Charles E. 1873 Boulevard, B.A.
Smith. 125 Loomis Drive,
created in honor of the re Science, Evolution of Modern Botana, 19 Dermont Lane has McCarthy Jr., 168 Brace Road. Also, Richard Morris Seid- Bachelor o f Architecture;
tiring dean of the University -------------------------------------- I been accepted as a member B.A.; Mrs. Rachel K. Neufeld, man, 87 Ferncliff Drive, B.A.; Clayton B. Spencer, 312 North
MRS. FRANK J. TAKACS
of Connecticut School of Edu
j of the freshman class at 378 Park Road, Bachelor of Richard L. Sigal, 41 Small Steele Road, B.A. and Ensign,
(Sutcliffe) cation, is designed to provide
'American International Col- Laws; Samuel Scoville III, wood Road, B.A.; Kendall B. U.S. Naval Reserve.
fellowships in education at the
' lege. Carol Ann is a rece: ‘
and the late Mr. Dowty of UofC, research grants for
1 general
honors graduate
Middlofield Drive to Mr. Frank studies on educational prob
| Conaid High School where si
Joseph Takacs, son of Mr. and lems and an annual convoca
was active in the Librai
Mrs. Frank Takacs of Easton. tion series.
Science and Pep Clubs. SI
The Rev. Dr. Wallace G. Fiske | Dean Brammell, who for 28
plans to major in history
performed the ceremony, and years served as a professor
AIC.
*
*
*
Mrs. Esther Ellison was (the and administrator at the Uni
versity, has been a major con
Three college students fro
organist.
FATKISSI GRAt lL
tributor to the development
West Hartford are among V
Following the ceremony a of educational leadership and
Miss Nonna Rose Grade,
cadets who have reported 1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred reception was held at the Man preparation in Connecticut.
their first summer encam
C. Grade of Whiting Lane chester Country Club, after
According to Dr. Philmore
ment at the Fort Deven
was married to Mr. Richard which the couple left on a B. Wass, acting chairman of
ROTC Camp. Fort Dover
F. Patrissi, son of Mr. and wedding trip to Nova Scotia. the Fund’s Board of Trustees,
Mass. They are: Robert
Mrs. Frank A. Patrissi of For traveling the bride chose the revenue will also help fi
Hall, son of Mr. and Ml
Mcadu.v Lane on Saturday in a navy blue silk dress with a nance needed publications in
, Llewellyn Hall of Ten Ac
Saint Mark The Evangelist matching jacket and white ac the field of education and
^Lane who U a studcpit
Church. The Rev. James Gor cessories. After July 1 they other expenditures required
Middle bury College; James ]
man performed the 1 0 o'clock will live in Mystic.
to provide services to faculty,
Rich, son of Mr and Mr
ceremony in front of an aitar
students, and graduates of the
Francis J. Rich of Washin
*
*
*
banked with white spring
UofC School.
ton Circle who attends Prov
flowers and palnis.
“The establishment of this ELECTED DIRECTOR—John dence College; and William
LERMAN-SIIA1TKO
Immediately .following the Arrangements of white flow fund will create a method by A. Blanchficld of 43 Wood Martin son of Mr. and Mi
ceremony u reception was held ers formed the setting in the which graduates, those who ridge Circle, Vice President, R. Sterling Martin of Linnai
at the V.F.W. ilail on South Alfred Silberman Chapel of have studied at the School of Aetna Life Insurance Com Road who also attends Pro\
S. ‘t, after which the couple the Temple Beth Israel on Education, various educational pany', was elected a director dence College.
*
*
*
le;t for a southern motor trip. Sunday allernoon for the mar organizations, and other in of the Hartford Home Sav
For traveling the bride wore riage of Miss Roberta Sandra terested Individuals can effect ings and Loan Association
Jack W. Brady of 532 Fei
an aqua sheath witih white ac Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and ively share in the type of pro
Street was recently granted
cessories. When they return Mrs. Seymour Falk Shapiro of gram of teacher improvement Wednesday. Mr. Blanchficld Master of Education Degn
headed
Aetna
Life’s
life
claim
that
only
can
be
conducted
at
they will live at 75 Evergreen Penn Drive * to Mr. llurvey
at the University of Pitt
. major teauher education department for a number of burgh commencement qxer<
Avenue, Hartford.
Nelson Lermau, son of Mr. and acenter,”
Dr. Wass explained. years and is now responsible
The Bride is a graduate of Mrs. Irving Lerman of Nor Invited to contribute to the f o r various administrative cises. |
*
*
*
folk
Street,
Hartford.
Rabbi
Vermont College and is em
ployed by Pratt & Whitney Abraham J. Feldman per P. Roy Brammell Fund are functions in the life depart Lucile Carpenter of Noil
Aircraft Corp. in their re formed the 4 o'clock ceremony the thousands of graduates of ment. A native of Hartford. Main Street and Saranne Da
search laboratories. The groom for which Mr. Robert Draw- the UofC School of Education, Mr. Blanchficld joined the enport ofMountain ViewDri'
members of the School's fac Aetna life in 1921. He was are enrolled in the Smith Cc
is a graduate of Providence ley was organist.
ulty', and members of all the appointed assistant secretary,, lege School For Social Work
College and .is now attending
The meal, served on tea leaves made in the
After a reception in the Ab major educational institutions life claim division, in 1939 and [summer program.
Ha w a iia n F e s t iv a l _ The fifth
the University of Connecticut raham J. Feldman Hall of the
Art Class, included Kalua pig, brown rice,
grades
at
Elmwood
Elementary
School
on
and
organizations
in.
the
State
School of Law.
later was ntfTned head of lhe|
*
★
Synagogue the eouple left for and region.
poi, lomi lomi salmon, raw vegetables, wa
department. He was promot Judith C. Phelps, daughter Tuesday held a Hawaiian Festival in honor
a wedding trip to Florida. For
*
*
*
termelon, plums, bananas, fresh pineapple,
of
the
50th
state.
Under
the
direction
of
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
F.
*
*
*
ed to assistant vice president
travel the Ipide wore a pink
Phelps Jr. of Pleasant Street, fiftli grade teachers Miss Ruth Falkin and
freah
coedanut and cocoaiiut cake. Each
T.
MvAi’S DOWTY
be
conducted
jn
^
3
5
a|Uj
to
N
jrr
president
Courses
will
costume. After July 4 they
lias
been
elected
Women’s
member
of the class'w as responsible for
Mrs.
Ruth
Boyer,
the
classes
planned
the
in
the
evening
for
the
first
White chrysanthemums and will make their home at Sheri
•wo years later. Mr. Blanch- Athletic Association Repre
his own costume. Devouring a piece of wa
snapdragons banked the altar dan Village, Schenectady, N.Y. time at the 1960 session at licld is a former president of sentative of the sophomore! menu, checked cost of items needed figured
termelon at the conclusion of the meal >»
of the Church of tile Redeem The bride attended Hall Central Connecticut State Col the International Claim Asso class at Central Connecticut | out the charge per student did research on
Peter Peliegatto (above 1 while hula gU'U
er, on Saturday afternoon at High School and the Hartford lege In New Britain, accord ciation and also has served as State College. She was also| costumes, dances, foods, games and cus
The groom at ing to Dean William C. Lee,
2 o'clock for the marriage of Art School.
in the background provide entertainment.
toms in Hawaii and prepared the food for
of
the
Eastern
named
editor
of
The
associa-,
c
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
^ l i s s Donna L e e Dowty, daugh tended Weaver High and is a session director. The six-week
,
tN'ay)
the
festival
which
was
eaten
with
fingers.
turn's handbook.
I
ter of Mrs. William E. Dowty graduate of Trin^y College. session, beginning June 27, Claims Conference.
l
�e
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
*VECT HARTFO RD N EW S, W EST HARTFORD, CO N N EC TICU T
PAG E TEN
at Harry Fleischer's I. Miller
Salon In sprightly new styles
to wear with all your summer
costume*. Matching handbags,
l or you might prefer one of the
'conversation pieces’, plastic en
cased floral applique summer
. handbags. At P ratt A Trumbull
' Sts., and In the Center. Open
‘ Friday evenings In West Hart
ford.
ttful and feaslaine when they’re
hi leva."
Branch Library
Summer Program
For Mothers Set
Pay your figure beautiful
compliments . . . flattering
The Faxon Branch Library,
styles in bathing auits by Jantzen and Allx of Miami at the 1073 New Britain Avenue will
Silhouette Corset Shop, 968 present a summer program In
Farmington Ave. Bras to mini July and August for children
mize or emphasize are designed ages three to six and their
right into the suits. Matching mothers.
While the children enjoy a
Jackets or skirts take you from story
hour, mothers are In
You can get one day service pool to patio and beach to vited to a series of meetings
By H elen S h erm an .
lunch.
Available
In
sise
10
to
on the repair of clothes at Fa
designed to increase enjoy
hey’s, 904 Main St. Take them 20 and 40 to 46.
ment of books and libraries
Walking Into the nnnnH on a Wonder Weavers, 29 Pearl St. AAA membership for your pro down early in the morning. No trouble to launder . , . through a greater, knowledge
deserted beneh . . . pearl grey for repair. They .will repair a tection when you vacation. Damaged garments which have no need to iron . . . you can of library resources.
clouds shot through .with gold moth hole, burned spot or a Highway rescue, reservations, been tom, burnt, or moth eat outfit the family In easy-do The first meeting will be
on Wednesday morning,
en rays that turned to crimson tear by reweaving and guaran recommendations and the lat en can be re woven inconspicu sportswear at Sage-Alien's in held
6 from 10 to 11 a.m. In
aa the sun sank Into the water. tee the repair for the life of est road conditions as well as ously by the French method the Center. Darling little seer July
terested Mothers may contact
4 9 other benefits are offered (thread by thread).
A red-gold light bathes the har the garment.
sucker sunsuits fog the toddler Faxon Branch Library In per
members.
Nationwide
service,
bor. Toward the south, pink,
and however you go. Ginger-Peachy Dessert: Gla . . . Sacony cotton match- son or by phone.
blue and lavender bathe the It makes a man sort of hum \Vherever
Cell the Automobile Club of gerbrend makes ’a wonderful mates in stripes and solids for
sky and flood the silvery wa ble* to have hern a kid when Hartford to inquire about mem
girls 7 to 14 . . . awitchable
ter . . . sundown . . . n glimpse everything wns the kids’ fault bership privileges. AD 6-2511. hot weather dessert when It’s separates for the rest of the Rush Field, and the Secretary
served 'warm, topped with soft family Include shorts 'n tops, for West Hartford, A. L. Fauof heaven. Suddenly, our world and a parent at a time when
everything Is tho parents' Intellectual stimulation la vanilla ice cream and well bermudas, Capri pants, skirts bert by one 61 Mr. Steinle’s
Is right again.
drained craved ding peaches
sons, Edward H„ a freshman
fault.
flna, but a little something It makes a perfect dessert for slacks and jackets.
at Mlddlebury College.
How heavenly to drive along
physical never hurt. Give your
in one of the '60 Ford conver Would you like to keep your noggin a hard time once a week a barbecue dinner. Bake the To live In a great Idea means
tibles . . . you really enjoy the lawn and garden beautiful? with a good massage. Work gingerbread early, then reheat to treat the Impossible as
scenery. The world’s only re Stop ty the P. A. Torino Nur your scalp energetically from In a slow oven.at serving time though It were possible. It Is
CAN I WEAK
tractable hardtop . . . touch i sery A Garden Shop and get hack to front with palms and
Just the same with a strong
Another peachy Ides . . . for character; and when an Idea
button and the all-steel hard their expert advice about fer fingers.
CONTACT LENMK
your patio party . . . for your and a character meet, things
top converts into a sun-loving tilizer and insecticides and reg
I n st e a d ?
convertible. Stop at Clayton ular care. Open seven days An easy-do hairdo all summer club's summer get-together . . arise which fill the world with
Motors, 30 Raymond Road and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., with a if you’ve made an appointment call on the Connecticut Pack wonder for thousands of years.
U t tbh Meditoi-Tetknlcel Town
H tlp You Decide
pleasant, experienced staff to for a breezy summer haircut or Ing Catering Service . .
test one.
help you. At the cor. of S. a Brush-and-go permanent at CH 2-5521. Delicious hors
Warm weather help, delicious Main St., and New Britain Ave. one of the Schultz Beauty Sal d'oeuvres, salads, Italian dishes, Y M C A Receives
tasty cold salads from the Cen
ons. Natural and longlasting, roast beef, hams, roast turkey Stock In Memory
tral Delicatessen, 1003 Farm
For your picnics and parties especially when paired with and other buffet dishes.
ington Ave. Potato salad, cole . . . try Bucket O’ Chicken . .. Schultz’s famous cut that's
Of Air Crash Victim
slaw, chicken salad, baked at Chicken Delight, 921 Farm slurped to stay. Call now' for an Do you have a selective eye
beans, a large variety of cold ington Ave. Delicious cold as appointment at the salon most that never confuses the casual The West Hartford YMCA
W;\
cuts and pickles, available well as hot. Phone AD 3-9895 convenient to you.
with the careless? The sport tlhis week received a stock cer
every day. Other salads on or and pick up your order in 2 0
collection at Powers’ Diana Lee tificate in memory of Duane THRIVE PHYSICIAN
drr. Open daily, except Mon minutes. If you like the com Wrinkles are not Inevitable! Shop
is your kind of fashion Steinle of 70 Craigmoor Road (Medieel D o c to r-O p h th a lm o lo g lit)
day. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday plete dinners . . . barbecued A facial exerciser, developed to Well-bred
casualj include Lom who was killed several months will examine your eye* and deter
until 9 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to sparcribs. Chicken Delight and erase age-telling lines and to bardi shorts,
skirts, and blouses, ago In a plane crash in Vir mine whether you cen weat contact
7 p.m.
lemet.
seafood. Free delivery within firm sagging chin and jawllries the Lady Hathaway shirt, Mad ginia.
THE GUILD OPTICIAN
is now available at the S tauffe r ras shorts and skirts and Moy- In the obit..........mtiees, the
3
miles.
Before storing winter clothes,
family requ
that dona (Scientifically Trained Technician)
Home Reducing Plan In Weth
take any damaged garments to Be sure to take along an ersfield. Don’t just wish you gashel linens.
w ill Till the written prescription of.
tions be sent .o the West
eye physician and work with
looked younger . . . do some Be assured of a complexion Hartford YMCA in lieu of the
you and your physician to achieve
thing about it! Phone JA 9-8237 free of unsightly, superfluous flowers. This was done because
comfort and confidence in the
Mr. Steinle had been a Sustain handling, care, and wearing of
for detailed information.
hair this summer. Medically ap ing Member of the “Y” for
contact lenses.
proved, diathermy is a speedy
PAUL DICOLECTO
This is a good time to get and comfortable method of some years and had been ac
B loom field
your yarn for knitting summer hair removal. You may have a tive in YMCA affairs, as had
5 W estbrook Road
l sweaters. The Woman’s Ex free consultation with Pearl his three sons, Peter, Edward
change. 993 Farmington Ave.. Schulman, hypertrichologist, Bi and John.
IN O U R R E C E N T U .S . K E D S M O B IL E
has a fine selection of Bernat shop's Corner. Phone AD 2-6663. When the money had been
S U R R E Y — T IN L IZ Z IE C O N T E S T
*ock and bahv yam. Ayr. Shdcollected at the West Hartford
lands. knitting baes, needle My hushsnd has two habits Branch, a committee, headed
canes and instruction books. that nnnoy me greatly. 1 sug by Frederick Fried, was form
Needlepoint enthusiasts will grated that hr try to give them ed and decided to purchase
COMPANY
f
find beautiful canvasses and np and I would try to overcome some shares of stock, the in
999 F a r m in g to n A ve.
the yam to w'ork them.
two of my fault* that bother come from which would form
56 P E A R L ST .
ed
him. “I don’t know of any a permanent fund for the use
Rummer has begun. Plan to faults
of the local “Y”.
that
you
have,"
he
said.
try something new. Using your
This week, a certificate for
^ _
THIS AD IS WORTH
I?
mind in trying to learn some I just concentrate on your the shares of Hartford Elec 85 J E F F E R S O N ST .
I k MEDIUM or DELUXE PIZZA
/ j f
good
habits.”
(He
still
has
thing new keeps np your abil
One Credit Per Customer
tric Light Company stock was
HARTFORD
ity to think and learn. More those two annoying habits.) . . . presented officially to the
over, It enables you to stand no from The Reader's Digest.
Chairman of the West Hart
better to the stresses .and
ford Branch Committee, B.
Tennis dresses that bring a
PICK UP AND TAKE OUT SERVICE
strains of living.
new glamour-in-motion to the
courts are included in the Flor
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS-----Have
you
always
wanted
to
S h e ll s----o r cS->aahe(tl
p a a h e lt l
Barbecued
ence Walsh sportswear collec What ever you call ’em
Breaded
lx?
a
Sunday
painter?
Even
if
w it h M r a l t b a■ l111
l s o ~r
Chicken Itallenne
V e n l C u tle t
H auaage
you’re an old hand, Plim pton’s, tion at the Lucy BaltzellShop
deck pants or clamdiggers
i
991 Farmington Ave., has an 8 6 Farmington Ave. Splash or
Under the Personal supervision excellent stock of art supplies swim bathing suits in soft
We've
got
'em
the
way
you
like
’em
of Joyce and
\i
You’ll find just about every skirted dressmaker styles of
Chuck Paquette
thing you need to put it on embroidered cotton, printed cot
in white duck
canvas including instruction ton or nylon. Are you vacation
books, easels and painting kits ready?
The Summer bride will find
everything in stationery from Have your furniture redone
LOW ER LEV EL
engraved invitations and an- while you're away on vacation.
------------- ‘ O P P O S IT E T H E T O S T O H I C E
nounements to monogrammed Call the Y A M Upholstery for Thi» week's “Vacation Treat"
expert craftsmanship and an
CROSSROADS SHOPPING PLAZA note paper.
Our Free-Coke-Hour-every afternoon
excellent selection of imported
Bride-ideas and shower gifts and domestic ferries. Phone
from 3-4 p.m.
in the multiple array of items JA 7-1700 or stop in, 239
HARTFORD
at th e B A B G ift Shop, 212 Farmington Ave., to see their
I
O PEN EV ER Y DAY
Park Road. Beautiful West floor samples and host of beau
T H U R SD A Y . F R ID A Y , H A T C R D A Y 1 1 . 1
moreland milk glass . . . Fos tiful materials.
K l'V D A Y , M O N D A Y . W E D N E S D A Y 1 1 - 1 1
toria crystal including pastel
T U E S D A Y 5 .1 1
SEE PAGE 5 FOR DINO’S LUCKY “NEWS" READER tones . . . Toleware . . . Bone The choicest gift for the
china to name a few. Swedish Bride . . . a cultured pearl
and Norcross greeting cards necklace at 635.00 from Philip
for all occasions. You are al
ways welcome to drop in and H. Stevens, 60 LaSalle Road.
Among the lovely gifts we
make a leisurely selection.
were partial to a brooch of
If you’re planning any slim heart-shaped leaves in 14kt.
pearls at 630.00
mer parties, an easy way to gold and- three
“ - ----- 1#*- I . .
enjoy them yourself is to let You will find many gifts in
the Scandinavian Delicatessen price range to fit anyone’s
i C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
House prepare the food, Hors needs.
d’oeuvres, fancy sandwiches,
Avenue from apartment to residential zoning.
22 L a S a lle R oad
molded salads, tender sliced “There Is one way to beauty",
12 Seneca R d.
says
Madame
Rubenstein,
which
233 W ashington St.
tujrkey, roast beef and ham
. B L O O M F IE L D
O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T S
Monthly charge accounts in works always, everywhere and
HARTFO RD , I
( Bloomfield Center)
vited. At 981 Farmington Ave. any time. Be In Love. Women
phone AD 3-2700 for free deliv look their youngest, moet beau
ery.
lilP llF
The way to be happy with
a husband Is to have a poor
j
memory • • . with a wife, a
good
one.
MIAMI.
w^ Cnapcl 2-6621
Open Mon. — S a t, Thun*., and Frl. T il 9 P.M.
Cottage Grove Road, Bloomfield
STRICTLY
FRESH
Sliced or Whole
BEEF
LIVER
A Real
Budget Item
lb.
ONIONS
3 lb*.
For 25c
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
S o e lo t y o f F r lo n d s
•79 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Conn.
(Q U A K E R S)
Meeting for worship II a.m.
at the meeting house
144 South Quaker Lane
T he B * f. Harold Hand D o a ecsa
lUetm
8:00 and 11:00 AJd. Service*
West Hartford
Methodiist Church
V N IV IM A U R T
X lu liter
|>r. Walls** O. Vtsk*
A- L IB E R A L
Comer New Britain Avenue
and Berkshire Road
West Hartford, Conn.
CHURCH
T h is S u nday —
S ervice s t 10 a.m .
Car* for children
3 to 4 years eld
Rev. Charles W. Lanham,
Minister
Church School 9:30 a.m .
.Worship S *rvlet 9:90 a.m.
SERMON
'T h e Broken In Heart"
WE SALUTE THE WINNER
First Church of Christ
Congregational
Weat Hartford, Conn.
'Ministers
John P. Webster
Robert , L. Meier
Gordon W. Steams, Jr.
Harvey& Lewis
CARLSON'S FOOTWEAR
T
5.98 to 6.98
AD 3-9922
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES.
K V 1U
o s s u
. . . . . .
r
f71k FARMINGTON AVL
W|fT HARTFORD
HE
F A M IL IA R
e x p re s-
gion, “ Y o u r w is h is o u r
Garden fresh summer flowers
bloom on silk and cotton sum
mer dresses now being shown
at Betty’s, 20 Allyn Street.
Some are bared to a beautiful
show of tan, little sleeves, or
the new sleevelessness and
their own cover-up Jacket, or
a matching sweater with ap
plique of the dress fabric.
c o n d u c tin g th e m e m o ria l s e r v ic e ; N e w
a
k irk a n d W h itn e y s e rv ic e h a s tr a d itio n
a lly been c e n te re d a r o u n d t h e f a m ily 's
MV tlfTAil SVt, V. HAKTF0I9
Phon* ADams 2-0200
T em porarily m eetin g la Ik* R e b a tfr H ill Sck**l
1 U W eb iter R ill B**le%urd
i
R« t. W endell D. ftlulleu, F a tto r
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
—A dnlt clasa ta u g h t by th e paator—
—C arefully graded B ib le ciaesea far every uge—
11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP
—Series o f B ible M en age* from tien eels—
—Oed’i plan o f sa lta tio n m ade clear In earh m eet* !* — •
7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
—Serlea o f B ib le m essages from R om an i— *
—O ld fashion hym n sin g in g and Gospel preaching—
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ABE INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
" 1'
s
•
1
;
w
M O N U M EN TS
S '"
SleuGht
{Jslew kirll '‘S L enf/Lm
%
V
P ?, M | TI
A L L E N W . BROW N
M E M O R IA L S
- Monument* — Lettering
- Markers
— Duplicates
96S Farmington Ave.
West Hartforr Center
JA 3-9594
W eat Hartford
M in u ter* :
Gurdon Trum bull S covllle
W illiam Alan McConnell
T w o SerO cea —
9:15 and 11 :u) a.m .
Church School and Cradle
D epartm ent at both
Serm on: ’T h e Billboard GoapeT*
Snack tables—geti of 2 or
with stand stain-proof
tops. Choice of finish and
size
from 620
Complete domestic and im
ported collection of china
and crystal. Shown: Royal
Doulton “Old Colony” 5 pc.
place setting
$13.95
Orrefors “Coronation” gob
let, each
92.76
Hand • cut, lead crystal
“King” decanter 10” 612.95
Chafing Dish, 3 qt. choice
of copper or brass with
stemo or alcohol heating
unit
916.96
Swedish
crystal
hand-cut
6.
vase
97.60
Swedish Crystal compotes,
swirl base 6 - V dia.
66.96 pr.
Lenox Swan Dish, white.
4*y $3.96, 8 V 910.95, 12”
619 96.
ChilliL Buffet Server for
iced serving of shrimp,
salad, fruit
*1 2 . 0 0
4
designed and made
especially for you
McGovern Granite Co.
144 Barbour JSL JA 2-4129
tin Mountain Rd.,
’
W E B S T E R H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H
W EST H A RTFO RD
w ish e s.
*19 IV tM flD I AVI.
IASI HARTFORD
Westminster Church
Fresbyterian
o
Beautiful Customcraft pale,
luminous, pastel kidskin shoes
SMHINEE REA LHHOME
AN
30 West Hartford Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
Worship Service 10:45
with Communion,
Guest Speaker Rev. Donald
Baron, Newark, New Jersey
1:30 p.m. Rev. Gordon Neb
son. Guest Speaker.
Holy Trinity Church,
.
Newington
Bible School starts June
27th. 9-12 A.M.
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
and Bible Classes
Sermon Topic: “Getting
Lost in the Summer”
11:00 a.m. Jr. W a l t h e r
League o u t i n g to
Ocean Beach.
Summer Time Is
Church Time
Hi
co m m an d ," is a n a p t d e s c rip tio n o f o u r
e f f o r ts to fo llo w t h e f a m ily 's w is h e s in
Our Soviors
Lutheran Chureh
Blvd. and S. Main W. Htfd
> Rev. Martin C. Duchow,
Pastor
the acorn shop
THE OIOM
O# 1M
COIMN MM
Sum m er W orship Service
in .on a.m.
Gueat P reacher
Rev. E. W elden Stephani
Chaplain. H artford H ospital
Child care for pre-achoolera and
Church School claisea for kinder
garten and grade* 1-4.
VISITO RS W ELCOM E’.
Bethany Lutheran
Church
-
4
90 North Main St.
West Hartford
Service For Worship
Services 10:00 A.M.
Children under six
cared for
PIZZAS — GRINDERS
U tO < L
First Baptist
Church
' J H H 1 1 1 0 1 f 6 0 o o u o o (to t o n T H E P H I L I P H . S T E V E N S CO ., 60 L a S A L L E
/
ROAD—AD 2-2934
*
-------
I .
�I
/<>
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
PAGE EIPVPN
•Status of Cemetery Fore
donee A to Section 15,
stallatlon of sanitary sew
property at corner of
man in Classification and
ers in Clover and Timothy
Farmington Avenue and
Drives. (Public Hearing
Pay Plan (TM Blatt).
June 28, 1960.)
•Transfer of $1998 from * Old Mill Lane. (Public
, (Continued From Page 1 ) To the Editor:
Hearing J u n e 9, 1960.
Contingency to Personnel
It
is
very
important
thAt
meats.
recommendation of TPZ 28. •Request from Director of
Appropriations A-l in ord
,' people owning dogs should
Public Works for adoption
Ho therefore requested j fiee they are kept In shady
received June 2 1 , 1960).
er to Initiate the pay plan
of recommended resolu
that partial re-aubdlvltlon, piaceg jn this weather and that
effective aa of May 13, 25. ‘ Recommendation of TPZ
tion for installation of
with the hope of retaining: a a large bowl of fresh water
1960.
for change of zone from
storm sewer in Brownportion facing: New Britain is made available to them.
Residence “G” to Resi
• T r a n s f e r of $83,814.20
leigh Acres Tract. (Public 32.
1 Avenue for npnrtments.
It Is respectfully urged that
lience ’’B” 220 Shadow
school bond proceeds to
Hearing June 28, 1960.)
Following this request the people leaving dogs in. cars
Lane and Valley Crest 29. •Petition of property own
appropriation 55-72 In the
TPZ recommended that the en with the windiws either closed
Drive. ( P u b l i c Hearing
Capital Budget for the In
ers for sanitary sewer and
tire tract be reverted to Resl- or partly closed must realize
June 21, 1960.)
stallation of sprinkler sys
macadam road in Maiden
, denre **Bpa r t l y because of how much (higher the temper*
tems In school buildings. 26. ‘Revised petition of United
Lane with resolution rec
aturc
is
in
an
automobile
than
doubt as to the future of the
•Certification of comple
ommended for adoption by
Realty Corp. for change
on
the
outside.
shopping center.
tion
of
School
Construc
Director of Public Works. 33.
of
zone
ftom
Re
s.
G
to
Many complaints are retion work approved and al
In support of Mr. Carter’s
(Public Hearing June 28,
Res. D 2 District, and es
located under 4-1-59 Bond
plea to retain the existing zon tha’s Vineyard, a distance of
1960.)
tablishment of a Section
issue.
ing. a statement signed by 19 118.2 miles. Second prize was
15. Special Development 30. •Proposed ordinance per
j homeowners # waa presented awarded Carol Skoglund whose
District, property on Sky
taining to licensing and
•Ordinance Amending an
stating that they had known balloon was found In Pocasset.
View Drive. (Public Hear-j
operation of self-service
Ordinance
entitled
*NuI-|
a
distance
of
1
1
0
.
2
,
and
third
when they • purchased their
ing June 21, 1960.)
launderetts to be consider
sances.
(Public
Hearing;
houses that apartments were prize bvent to Stephen Wheel
ed for adoption. (Public
June
14,
1960)
(tabled
CM
27.
‘
Request
from
Director
of!
er whose balloon * landed in
slated for the area.
Hearing April 28, 1960.)
6-14-60.)
Public Works with cover
Chilroark,
a
distance
of
107.7
*
*.
*
Legal
Notices
NEW BUSINESS: ‘Peti
21. •Ordinance providing for
ing
letter
from
Town
Man31
Edward A. Leh. ,i of the air miles.
the Fixing of Compensa
tion from property own
ager for adoption of recom
AGENDA
NO.
28
Wolcott District .Association
tion of unclassified Em-1
ers for macadamizing and
mended resolution for In-•
WEST HARTFORD
said apartment development
ployees and Officials of j
TOWN COUNCIL
would produce a cancer In the
tlie Town of West H art
Date of Meeting: June 28.1960
ford (Public Hearing June
areu. He urged that zoning be
Time
of
Meeting;
8:00
P.Mj
(Continued From Page 1)
17 So. M A IN
14, 1960) Tabled CM 6-14i considered in terms of total
Place of Meeting: Council
60.
' effect on the town. Other tend the outing last year were
Chamber
spokesmen for the Association getting their reservations in 1 . Meeting was called to 22 •Corrected petition f o r
change of zone from Resi
noted that construcion of the early so as not tb miss the
order by:
dence B to Residence D-l,
East-West Highway would re fun this year.
R
O
L
L
CALL
waa
an
2.
Philip T. Lemer, et al,
duce much of the New Britain
Arrangements lor the out
swered by;
New Idea In Plaetmaft
property 113 South Main
1 Avenue traffic, hence elimin ing ihave been handled by Ar 3. Minutes of Meeting May
Street. (Tabled at CM 5ate one 'of Mr. Carter’s rea thur R. Carling, president of
24, I960; Public hearing
A set of summer plscemsts makes summer
14-60.)
sons for proposing apartments. the Chamber. Louis Salzburg;
on -Increases In . 1960-61
•Proposed
ordinance
of
23.
living
more
gracious and fun . . . and they
Budget, May 31, 1960.
•Post cards bearing 519 sig Harold Strom, Max Rulnick.
Wooldridge Motel Corpor are wonderful hostess gifts. At $1 etch The Pascoa
PETITIONS:
natures in favor of the change •Ray French a-'.cl Norman
ation for change of zone
COMMUNICATIONS.:
and n petition with about 115 Fricke.
hat two new easy-to-care-for placemat
from part Business 2 and
•From Greater Hartford
names also in favor were pre
part
Residence
A
to
Sec
Ideas—One
is translucent plastic
Flood Control Commission
sented in support of the Asso
tion
15,
property
between
to
President
Richard
P.
implanted
with
real
natural dried
ciation’s stand.
Farmington Avenue and
Smith.
*
*
*
grasses,
butterflies
and
flowers.
The others ara
Boulevard.
6 . From Helen A. Ridgwav.
Uncertain as the hearing
(Continued From Page 1)
vinyl
plastic in tweed and
•Petition of John E. Hayes
Chief of the Bureau of Li
closed were several legal
ual
persons,
to
know
their
and
Helen
S.
Hayman
for
Danish stripe design that looks exactly like fabric.
brary' Services, dated 6-14points centering on the pow
zone change from Part
60 submitting recommen
ers of the TPZ, the validity ideals and beliefs and to help
1 2 different patterns, with coasters to match.
Business 1 snd Part Resithem understand us. We will
dations respecting a North
Df the building permit issued accomplish
she said, "by
End Branch Library.
Bnd its effect on the bond for visiting ihthis,”
o n te s, churches, 7. REPORTS; Town Mana
I deed.
camps, and the youth groups
ger, Corporation Counsel,
i
of the congregations. We will
etc.
study the art, religious, eco 1 8. From President Richard P.
nomic,-political and social life
Smith (verbal) on meeting
6-221>0 of Town Council
(Continued From Page 1) of the countries visited.”
Tile Pilgrims will fly 'to
and other Town officials,
governments in the Un'ied EUinborough, will tour the
with Industrial Leaders.
States together.
Departmental reports.
countries and
Studies of consumer beha Scandinavian
STANDING
COMMIT
then
will
fly
to
Leningrad
and
10.
vior indicate that he will not Mosccfv by jet.
TEES:
'___
They will;
hold back in his buying unless trace the steps of Jesus
in the , 11. SPECIAL COMMITTEES:
i he feels that he Is too much
Land and meet tihe King 12 UNFINISHED B’U S IJ in debt or until he becomes Holy
NESS: Resolution on ap
of
Jordan
leaving for
fearful of the future. Other Europe to before
propriation for study on a
see
the
Passion
wise, the only governing fac Play at Oberam-Mcrgau. They
branch library building In
tor is his spending capacity.
the North End. (Council
will return to New York early
In West Hartford, that cap- in
lor Leven)
September.
! achy is on the rise, with local
• Recommendation f r o m
*
*
*
residents having more spend
TPZ (5-18-60) concerning
Other
West
Hartford
Flying
able Jncome at their disposal
South Main Street Con
than they had four years pre Pilgrims:
struction, (tabled CM 5-24Karen J. Burgess, daughter
viously.
60.)
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.
•Recommendation f r o m ;
I
Burgess of 77 Wardwell Rd.;
Board of Finance for trans-;
Mary Anne Charest, daughter
fer from* Contingency to
of Mr. and Mrs. Henri J.
Social Security In th e 1
amount of $2,500. (Tabled
(Continued From Page 1) Charest of 404 Trout Brook
Drive; Audrey Crumb, daugh
CM 5-24 6 6 ,)
) graphical sketch about her ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
• P r o p o s e d resolution
self.
Crumb of 10 Owings Road;
(Town Manager Donald J
A lady in South Weymouth, Jayne' B. Emslie. daughter of
H. Blatt) for a seven citi
Mass., w’rote Carol Skoglund, Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Emslie
zen member committee to
“While strolling along the of 608 South Main St.; Martha
commemorate the State’s
beach at Pocasset, I picked up MacIntyre, daugthter of Mr.
Civil War participation in
I this tag with your name on it. and Mrs. J. W. MacIntyre’ of
cooperation with the State
1 sincerely hope you get the 150 LaSalle Road;
Elizabeth
Civil War Centennial Com
prize."
and Robert Walker, children of
mission.
Stephen Wheeler’s balloon Dr. and Mrs. Robert Walker
tv us found in the woods near of 203 Sedgwick Road; and
C’hilmark, Mass., by Laurie Allen Neilson. son of Mrs. F.
^and Robbie Dietz, age seven Wellington Brecker of 400 No.
IN
and nine. The children en Quaker Lane.
closed a map showing the lo
W EST
cation of their town on MarHARTFORD
thu s Vineyard.
The retriever of Betsy Mc
<1 Gowan’s balloon was also an
xious to identify his town. He
wrote, “We have found your
balloon today in our field and
were very amazed. I bet it is
• for men, women
quite a contest. Good Luck!
and children
By the way we live near Nor
wich, Conn. Jewett City, Conn,
s in c e 1 8 6 6
Connecticut’s
to be exact.”
The balloon which traveled
Fashion
the moat waa Craig Hotch1 cits.’ which
was found on
Shopping
1 South Beach an Martha’s Vine
BISHOP'S CMMCX
Center
yard on May 26 by a family $41 N. MAIN IT1EET • AD H7Jp
'rotfi Maywood, N. J., fvho
Shoo daily 9:30 to 6 JO
vere vacationing there. They
tarried the balloon home and
* mailed It from New York
Weekend Saving
City.
A 1950 graduate of, Whitman
School wiio is now a student
at Wesleyan University in
Middletown found Patty Bascetta's- balloon on the Univer A b r e a k f a s t t r e a t . . . an d
sity campus. He is Bob Patricelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo f o r e v e ry s u m m e r m e a l
nard Patrioelli of Walden St. C ru m b ly cak e, m e llo w p
Summer Care
Of Animals'...
Council...
ceived about people leaving., 1 6
their dogs in an automobile'
for a long time .causing then
great suffering. In some in- 17.
stances Dog Wardens, win
have obrrrved this situation,
nave opened car doors to re
move them.
May we take this opportuni
ty to advise Mil owner* of pets
that on going on vacation *o
see they are properly cared for
and not allow them to stray
or to leave them unattended.
Each year it has-come’to our
attention that people leave
their cats behind either at 19home or at the places where
ahoy have vacationed.
Your assistance in passing
this message along will be
greatly’appreciated.
20
Aaron G. Cohen. Pres.,
Dog Welfare Association
Of Connecticut
construction of storm sew
ers in an unnamed street
connecting Forest' H i l l s
Drive and Forest Hills .34.
Lane and proposed resolu
tion submitted by Everett
R. Kennedy, Dr. of Public
Works.
• P e t i t i o n of Assistant
Town Manager Richard J.
Isadorc for construction of
sidewalks—program I96061, for list of streets sub
mitted by Everett Ken
nedy, Dr. Public Works. 35.
•Proposed resolution to
enable Town Manager to !
enter into agreements for 36.
the Town with the State:
Highway Commissioner to ’
S HIRE!
Chamber...
.
9 Students...
Gone Wind ...
Q u a lify
Footw ear
C o w a rd Sh o e
ROMAN APPLE CAKE
*
*
*
y ’
- When it came to Judging the w ith a p p le slic e s a n d pe*
winners of the contest, the c a n s d e lic a te ly fro s te d
FTA found themselves in a
w ith s u g a r . T a k e hom e
quandary. Should they judge
the winners by road mile* or T W O l
J air miles? Air miles won out
and after receiving the offici1 air mileage from the Con*
.ecticut Aeronautical Board,
first prize went to Craig
K R O H N E R ' S
Hotchkiss whose balloon was
picked up on South Beach, Mar-1
W EST HARTFORD
CENTER
-Stone JJoven
FOOD FOR THE GOURMET
TENDERLOIN STEAK
M a flaming dagger
4 .2 5
R O A S T B E E F D IN N E R S 4.00
ROUTE 6
F A R M IN G T O v
PHONE
O R 7*2205
%
P ian o In te rlu d e In C o ck ta il Lounge
by Cue, Diner# w d Carle EUuche 0 R E N E V E R Y S U N D A Y
J
brings y o u the fa t M o r #
yom 'ro
been waiting fori
• Zwgtw Facial f u a l w — flka m en ’
in Hm b » a u ty vrocfcH
btyh efP ascot
• To** aad firms fabaf swsd
• b lf ti li ii wfiMa it itimvlatcf facial drtik h
tool—Jut niavHi« day for itiWsg assallsl
1
Cell new
tor your
pleasant
demonstration:
STAUFFER HOME PLAN
Economy...
j
expend all funds available
to the Town for July 1,
1960 fiscal year.
•Cost estimate to extend
N o r t h End Interceptor
Sewer from Hyde Road to
West Ridge Drive, com
munication from Dr. Pub
lic Works asking for ap
proval of project and nec
essary allocation’ of ac
counts from the Sewer
Account "B” to perform
this work.
•Appointment of Person
nel Board Member (term
of G. F. Berry expires 6 20-60).
Adjournment att
Everett D. Dow,
Clerk of Council
530 S ila s D e a n e H ’w y .— W e th e r s f ie ld 9, C onn.
A s S een In H a r p e r ’s B a z a a r — V o g u e— G la m o u r
�WEST HARTfORD NEWS
rA G ! TWEVt!
PLANNING A Paint Job On The 4th?
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208 Park Rd. West Htfd. AD 3-1236
993 Farm. Ave. W. Htfd. AD 3-4453
ONLY
I
■f/u (amity* ^ cAsiCt
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S. S. K re s g e ’s
FABULOUS CROSS ROADS PLAZA
BISHOP'S CORNER
WEST HARTFORD
Sturdy Aluminum Chalae
made of strung tubular
Aluminum with Heavy Nylon
Webbing • Arm Re*t*
4 Positions for Comfort
NEVER A G A IN
Legion Stops Bristol, Southington
You Get Courteous i ford youth Len Chopus at tin that Edwards didn’t need Prompt Service
T h l . W e e k 's ( i a m r i
When Yon Have your
| third prevented more frorr It the final analvsis.
M o n d a y . .Tune 27
W o o d 's v. scoring. A single run In the
Eyeglass
Prescription
The West Hartford rightC la y to n ( D ) , C h ro m e v. S n r tn k s
third upped the ante to 30 'innder chalked up his first
(f?».
Filled nt
T u e s d n v . J u n e 2S
R o b in s o n v ’ while a cluster of three mark
win of the season with the
Sr»r,nlf« (PI.
W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 20
R tirln k * v. ers in O.ie seventh gave Caley seveninning complete game,
West Hartford
h ro m e I P ) , C la y to n v. R o b in s o n more working room.
and kept alive a personal
By .JERRY TRECKER
young backstop drove in a pair C(fP.
Optical
The Klngswood right-hander LegioA winning streak that
.V) — S h o e B ox
A pair of key week-end of nibs and handled Caley with v. TWh uo rosdd'sa yf P ).June
.
was fast, but not overpower now goes to eight. He won his
45 So. Main St.
games confront Coach Clayt precision — and the overall w lcKke yS c hPo.o l.P u f f y S c h o o l; 5 . S e d * - ing in his regular season de last seven stalls In UKO. in
(opp.
Hall High)
play
of
his
infield.
’H
ip work of
cluding
four
national
tourna
but,
and
his
troubles
In
the
Johnson and the West Hartford
I.KOIOV
ment
triumphs.
fifth
and
sixth
innings
when
shortstop
Doug
Keeler
and
GLASSES
F
riday.
.Tnrc
cst
H
artford
American Legion junior base
he was tagged for a pair of A pair of double plays aided
p .m .
-FITTEDball team as the local nine is third sacker Paul Gibson in I al SMu nadnaryh.e s Jleurn. e (5:15
2(5
- H a r tf o r d al hits and issued three walks—
-ADJUSTEDbeginning to find out in a hur dicated a tight left-side of the w - « t H a r tf o r d . S te r l in g F ie ld . 2:3(1 had him on the ropes 'an d Edwards in the Page Park
•REPAIRED*
ry t hat tiie Zone One race wiH infield, a question mark in the p .mW. e d n e s d a y . J u n e 2 9 —W e st H a r t Cas.sarino In the bullpen. How victory, as the second base
combination of Keeler and
be no cakewalk to victory.
ever, he righted himself and Dick Princfle continues to
early picture with the depart fo rd a t W e th e r s f ie ld . R :15 p .m .
AD 6-4632
An invasion of Manchester ure of last year's shortstop. W eat H a r tf o r d S o u th i n g to n
pitched strong ball the filial sparkle for* Clayt Johnson's
at> r H.
r h
for a Friday 6:15 fYm. twilight
two
frames
to
rack
'
up
the
club.
4 n 0
KRKK PARKING
P r ln d le
5 1 1 T u lly
contest touches off the activity Mike Traynor.
7 n 0 complete game win.
M e ls n e r
4 1 1 M ilo
Tlie line score;'
f)
•
n
n
n
Txim
brrto
1
B
asso
s
0
while a Sunday afternoon game With five starting pitchers, Dl.xon
West Htfd. 000 120 0 - 3 9 1
S n 7 G e rry
8 n 1
STANDINGS
with Hartford at Sterling Field Johnson was happy with his K e e le r
4 n 1)
5 n 1 V n rs n s
4 n 0
rs 7 2 r h o n u *
gives local fans a chance to hurling problems — that was, R o h rs
WL
B ltt* 2 0 0
see the Post 96 club at 2:30 who to start against whom. Ca- SMtan hn kn etc k .10 01 00 DG eM
3 0
n n It Hail ford
o llte
4 0 3
p.m. on their home diamond. ley, Steve Edwards, Joey Cas- i o le m n n n 1 n S p n ln
West Hartford
2
0
n
The run of toughieg continues sarino, Ken Cowing, and Teddy GMibcGsounire 4a 11 77 tr ji trsl eb tul or y 74 n 11 Wethersfield
2
l1
(1 0 0
next Wednesday night when Krzynowek all appear to have O 'H a r a 0 II 0 H o u le
Bristol
2
11
3 0 1
, AT
C
a
le
y
Wethersfield is the Stillman the credentials to lie top-flight
0 4 South Windsor
T o ta l*
34 8 12
Field host at 6:15 p.m.
pitchers, a malady that other
✓ « 1 2
PARSONS OF FARMINGTON
Johnson’s club got off to a Legion coaches would like to W e s t H a r tf o r d
1 2
201 00 32.x—8 Manchester
S o u th i n g to n
ooo ooo ooo—o Plainville
flying start by downing South be afflicted with.
0
2
K. T u lly . PO -A . W e s t H a r tf o r d
Mercury, 2 dr. Mercomatle
fl595(
ington. 8 -0 , and then moved in
0
3
27-14. S o u th in g to n 24-11. P P , K e e l- Southington
Ford ronv. RFL M)0 PS Fordo.
IRM
to Bristol for a Wednesday eve W e s t H e r t f o r d 8 . S o u t h i n g t o n 0 o r, P r ln d le a n d P lx o n . I,O R S o u th .
Rambler, 4 dr. sedan. Std. Shift
1495
Boh Rohrs produced extra CInhgotop un s 8.a n dW Te stu llyH. a a r t f o r d 13. D P . . West Hartford 3, Bristol 1
ning game.
1
Plymouth Plaza 6 —2 dr. Pfllte
129.1
Steve Edwards fired an "in
Elsewhere in the Zone, Bris base power with a double and 2B. R o h rs . 3B . R o h rs . SR . P r ln d le .
e ls n e r. D ix o n , R o h rs , G ib s o n 2. land out of trouble" eight hitBulck 7 fiC Roadmnster Conv., all power
1795
tol and Hartford showed early triple, while Caley supplied the M
S p a in . S. G ib so n .
strength by sweeping a pair of shutout pitching as the local IM t c h ln r
I T I I R F R I I " S O ' t er at Bristol Wednesday eve- 1
Chevrolet 8 Sta. Wuc. P Glide
1293
n lev (W . 2.0) 9
4 0 0
5
9 j ning as the locals won thpj
games, while Manchester suf club left the starting gate oh CC lrle
Ford Cust 8 —2 dr. Fordo.
950
lln (L , O -l) 3
(5 .3 3
4
2
first of three early season
fered two quirk defeats. Weth the right — if at times wob G a r r y
S
fi S S
4
0
Olds 8 8 —2 dr. HT Hydro.
895,
1
'.V
io
la.
M
a
n
ls
e
.
P
B
D
e
lla
H
itta
4.
"must"
games.
The
loss
was
ersfield was surprised by South bly — fool.
Mercury Mont. 2 dr. HT Merco.
895
'•
-ire 2. T .-2:4G . A -550(
e s t i the first for the Belltowners.
Windsor in the ninth .inning Admittedly ihe locals recelv- m a te d .
Rambler 4 dr. Std. Shift
991
Doug Keeler poled a long
Sunday afternoon, and only j ed a pair of breaks—a SouthR O Y S I.E A O I K
Chevrolet
Carry
All
*
1095
triple
in
the
fifth
inning
with
|
Plainville appeared weak—los 1 n g t o n runner’s failure to
ThW W e e k 's G a m e s
y . J u n e 27—T a ll C e d a rs v. Jim Dixon aboard to drive in
ing 15-0 to Hartford in* a Sun touch first base cost the losers R oMtaorny d a(N
e iC >. P.e- what proved to he tlie winning
Bulck and
R o b e rt E . P a rs o n s , In c.
day contest.
a pair of runs, and an appar ta il v. C lv),ltaEn B A( Dv.t . FCirity
C lu b v.
Chevrolet
run in a two-run uprising
The local picture was bright ent Southington home run was P o llr e ( K ) .
F a r m in g to n O R 7-1631
Dealer!
e against loser. Dave Cornetski.
as Dick Caley turned in a fine ruled foul by plate unmnire <N)T u e sWd aoyo.d 'sJ uv.n e IJ2o8n-s*R o(Co f),i n gG uv.th rI.e
ie s Keelor scored on a wild throw
shutout effort to beat South Tony Volabut In the final v. K ofC ( D ) , K L v a n ls v. E x c h a n g e on the triple for the insurance I
'
_
ington, although he wobbled in analysis, Wfcst Hart fold sim <K».
W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 29 — L e e V.
mmmimmmmmmnk
the middle • innings before ply bad too mudh for the W o o d 's <N ). R o ta r y v. F ir e (C l.
K o fC v. K lw a n ls I D ) , C lv lta n v.
straightening out to breeze pitcher-poor rivals.
P o lh -e t K ).
home free. Johnson was im They opened a fast 20 lead T h u r s d a y , J u n e 3 0 - T a ll C e d a rs
D A Y CLASSES
v.
L io n s ( N l, ER A v. R o o fin g (C ),
pressed with Phil McGuire’s in the first inning, and only R e ta
il \ . E \ i ,han‘g e ( D ) , C ity C lu b
work behind the plate — the a fine stab by ex-Wost Hart- v. G u th r ie s (K ) ,
Edwards , C aley Fire
Com plete Game Wins
AI.r.MM l.KAOI'K
VARIETY OF CHOICE
T w o T e rm s — J u n e 27 - J u l y 29 * A u g . 1*31
R e g is tra to n — J u n e 13*25
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by
Y ou S av e
$2.52
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Congratulations
BOB RYAN
PRICE
R e g u la r $9.99
Bristol
000 100 0 1 R 5
Edwards and McGuire; Cor*
nctski, White (5) and Wilson.
Hosts Hartford Sunday
AT THIS LOW
W a s h a b le P la s tic
W e b b in g .
G re e n a n d R ed
o n ly 50, H u r r y !
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960
W ESj HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
This is a week late but we John always canning 8 footers terrific wind up to a fine Mem
wlslli to offer our congratula on the 18th to hreak his op ber Guest Tournamept with
tions to Jackie Burrill of ponents hearts.
the winners topping Bob MacWAMP C.C. for winning the
Joe Dunn lost a tough one Dermid and Duane Haley with
club championship. Jack lias here Sunday after canning 4
now captured two in a row at birds in his 18 hole mat(M. He( a one up victory. Joe Barr and
Rockledge and made a fine hit a tremendous 4 wood shot Warren Tibbetts teamed well
start in his first full year at to put him on the 6 th in two all the way through and de
1 our
other West Hartford and Just missed the eagle. On served to win. Tough luck for
! course. He won a tight 2 and I the 4th he canned a beautiful Duane all week as lie failed to
for the State
1 victory over a seasoned cam- ' 35 footer down hill and curling qualify today
i paigner and former c l u b to the left to break this re Am. Fear not lad, things will
, champ himself, Ron Willey, porter's heart. It was a pip!
clear away yet.
j Jack is also heavily favored to See you Thursday Lt. Boh
capture this year’s run at I Piion of the Hartford Police
Speaking of member guests,
Rockledge. Such a man.
I Force. This boy leaves for a Rockledge will have theirs
Max Goldfield owner of Hie well earned three weeks from July 15 through the 17.
This popular event keeps draw
Pope Park Drug Co. is very vacation.
ing better and better teams
proud of his recent 18 hole
Arnold Palmer 5 t»re pulled each year and they are look
round at Rockledge. He fired
a brilliant 42-39-81! Drop his all the hat tricks Tn winning ing forward to their biggest
15 handicap off of this and you the Nat’J Open. The young Pa. yet In ’60. Sharpen up them
come up with a real neat 6 6 ! pro made . the experts look irons and woods "Ole ERN".'
Peter' Dunn (Giant Killer) great in winning as lie was Daddy needs you.
also at this club (hopped favored 4 to 1. A real fine, Enloved. olaying with Art
Duane Haley in the 1st flight golfer who even had tills paper Wilioutte owner of the Fair
of the Pro’s Troplioy for a real looking good for a change as way driving range in Farmingstunning upset. Long hitter we picked the winning score at ton this A.M. Also Joe Baupr
Haley gave up lots of candy, 280! However we did have the insurance man from out
which you just can’t do to Hogan as the winner. Hogan that way. The local pro played
had tho misfortune of missing for the first time this season
Little Peter.
John Rachlin is getting to two gambles on both the 17th and fashioned a fine 77 and
he known as a real strong fin and 18th holes to cost him a this with a strained chest
isher so Griff tolls us. He sees tie with Palmer. What a fin muscle yet! Joe hit his Irons
ish that would have been, the very well buf continues to feel
master and the tiger all even the pinch on the tee..
and then an 18 hole playoff
on Sunday for the winner. , If you-ever need help with
your game see this happy pro,
What a day dream!
hq has every shot in the hook
and he’ll be more than pleased
COME 1 Y SEA OR » Y
I
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. 2
0
4.30
GILBEYS
GORDON'S
Vodka qt. 4.90 Vodka qt. 5.00
TREASURE ISLAND
RUM
5th 3.99
Imported
Imported
CZAR
KORD
ALEXANDER
Vodka 5th 7.11
R+G £ A *
RONRICO • _ ,
RUM
5 th
AIR CONDITIONING
BACARDI RUM
5th 4.45
10CKTAJLS . . . LOBSTERS
• • STEAKS — to remember!
Tel. Essex SO 7-1C81
U PPIR
AD 3-5074
AD 2-1481
A SK FO R
FRED ROBERTS
CRUZAN
RUM
and
M
EL BLANCA
RUM
NEW LOW PRICES
C u ilo m
P ri c e
R
9
C O C K T A IL S E R V IC E
Fridays
Lobster
$3.50
Saturdays
Roast beef /
53.50
}
72
9
a >-
QQ
7 .7 7
BUY BY THE
Lordial bnoppe
#21 k a k m in g t o n a v k ., a t t k o u t im o o k
CASE . .. ALWAYS
A BETTER BUY
�I
THURSDAY. JUNE 78, I960
i
WE5T HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
G A M E P L A Y E D J U K E 18
A T S E D G W IC K
BOX SCORES
Rec Department
Slates Events
S h e * E ng
ah
D ix o n
S n 1 M e C u th n 3
D ix o n
3
oamf rr.ATP.n ar* g n
A T fi-K D O W lC K
4
K a r r n g tn 3
B a ird
S 1 1 M o rse
R a lrd
4
2 O 0 B o ttlc llo 5
IN N IN G S
I n u n
7— T o ta l* V ito
2
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3
W ood*
1 0 1 3 1 0 0 — S S S M c L a c h ln 2 0 0 Ite ra tio n
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2
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7 3 0 0 0 0 x — 10 8 4 C h p r v lr h 2 n o D e r p a lr r 2
C ru m b
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C la y to n : P i l c h e r — G . S p e la s , M . M c rm lc k 4 0 0 B e n s o n
M c L a c h ln 2
1 0 0 Jo rd a n
2
Y o u s e ll: C a t c h e r : D . M e llo n J r . , J . A rn o ld
M c M o rlc k 3
2
G r e e n : F e a t u r e : Y o u ie ll h o m e r u n B d n rc y lt 3 n A S in c la ir
C h p r v lr h 1
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G A M E P L A T E D J U N E 11
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G laxa
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»■
S c h e rk a
C lszcok
2
— --------P i t c h i n g
Gary Lindholtz—Mr. Every T o ta l* 3fi 8 4 G a g n le r 1 1 n
thing in the boyy* League for SSaut tl ll nh a n 2 2 A1 oA R ic e a h 2 r0 hA
te l
1n A
three years — gerved notice IND la
N IN G S
I t M I I 7— T o ta l*
R
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h
ln
a
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n
3 A A 0 S A n— fi
that he was in the Alumni
S p r in k s
0 3 0 0 0 0 0 - 2
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0
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1
2
1
0
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0
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0
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S a m u lln n
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S i t s vs
S e v e t*
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F a r le y
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PAGE THIRTEEN
1 1
czan . . ..
S 2 1
G A M E T L A i r D J U N E 14
R F.R RR SO P it c h in g
I P II R E R E E SO
A T K IN G P H I L I P
1 1
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it. C a m p b e ll
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'The fifth annual bicycle Stephen Pen field will direct
rodeo and the third West Hart* the Police Department’s ef
ford Junior Tennis champion* forts in cooperation with the
fillips are early highlights on Recreation Department. Penthe Recreation Department’s field and other officers will
visit each playground and in
summer sports schedule.
•
T o ta la 24 0
The bicycle todeo wlH be struct children in accident
conducted on the town play* prevention and safety meas
iA Y E I) J I N F IS
grounds beginning July 5, ures in conjunction with the
h p r in g
i.
rodeo
competition.
later than in tihe past two
ah r
r h
years. Ernest St. Jacques, as " ’’’Pile Junior tennis champion1. 0 W a rd
2 0
.1 0
1 0 J lu r k e
sistant Recreation Department shins will be held »from July
1 0
o 0 (.’la n c y
cfirector, said that the delay in 15-17 under t-he direction of
0 n L i n c h o ltz 2 0
I 0 C o w in g
2 n
starting the program was the newly-formed West Hart
0 i A n n o fo lo .7 0
made to allow playground per ford Tennis Association and
n 0 T h o m p a n .7 0
sonnel greater time to organ the Rec Department. Compe
0 0 .M iller
2 0
o 0 K a u f m a n 1 ti
ize their daily progiams, thus tition will be held In Junior
B ro w n
2 0
providing for a better organ boys singles and doubles, boys
H ex
0 i
W r ig h t
2 0
ized bicycle safety campaign. singles and doubles. Junior
As in the past, Captain glris singles and doubles, and
T o ta l* 25 1 5
1
I P H R E R HH x u
girls singles and doubles.
Tnc tournament will be play
For
ed at the Fcmrldge P a r k
courts, entries closing at 4
Graduation
p.m., July 13 In the Recrea
PICTURES ...
tion Department’s Town Hall League as well . . . ®nd did
offices. Participants can pick it in apecUcular fash'jn Mon
GAME PL A T E D JU N E II
AT N O RFELDT
up entry blanks at any time day night.
C o o p rm n
2 2 2 T a ll C e d a rs
—T r u - S ite G la ss d o es so from the Department, the fees|
4 1 2 Clance
L a rk u m
m uch!
4 0 1 R obert!
IH o n
being $2.50 for cadh single en-j The ex-Lions star, fired a W
e lc h
3 3 3 N o la n
8 KINDS OF TO PPING,
O rd in a ry G la ss . . .
trant, $1.50 for each doubles no-hit, no-run game at Clay W
M e u se
A A A R hode*
3 banana*, whipped cream
entrant, and $3.00 for each] ton Motors as Sprinks record D IN u z zin 2 1 2 Zunnar
wn
doubles team. Checks should; ed a 3-0 triumph in a twilight RS SS pp ee nn cceerr o1 00 00 SBmroith
cbndy sprinkles, etc., etc.
be made payable to Andrew] contest, and Gary was the O 'R rle n 0 0 A C L a ra e n
F
r
n
c
o
li
n
l
2
1
0
whole
show.
G. C r e a m e r , Tournament
Chairman.
It was his first perfect job
Juniors will be entrants who in the Alumni League, but Ta -oftao rla R24 S9p e1 1n c e rT oInt a l s 3 r d21. b4-f o3r
8 0 0 0
(have not yet attained their only an extension of the hit- ' feu*e In 3 rd . c - f o r S m i th In 5 th .
J 2 3 4 5 6
T o ta la
18th birthday prior to Janu less efforts he became so reg INi'aNllINCGe dS a ra
4
1 31 A x
9
ary 1, 1960.
ular with in the Boys League. L e e D r u g
1
0 01 0 2
2
Last year he flipped four E : L a r k u m . R o b e r ta (2*. H a llo
w a y . P O -A : ( T e a m T o ta l* O n ly ) 18gems in the Boys League ac 2. 15.3; D P : N o n e ; L e f t : T a ll C d a ra
UP AT HAMILTON—DavLd tion.
8. L e e D r u g 5 ; 2 B : L a r k u m . W e lc h ,
T ru - S ite G la ss . . •
R. Pearl of 20 Hamlin Drive Rain lhad hurt the League’s D IN u z z Io ; H R : C o o p e r m a n . R h o d e * ;
ek (3 ), G a m ie r, S a ttln .
has been promoted to develop efforts to get off to a fast S’.aBr:k u Cmlsc
, W e lc h , C o o p e r m a n .
itc h in g
I T H R E R D B SO
ment engineer at Hamilton start when Wednesday anc P•Velch
6
3
4 2
6 10
Standard. He graduated from Thursday games were washed P i t c h i i r r
I P H R F.R R B SO
2
7
7 6
3
0
the University of Illinois in out last week, but bright sun l /R. uh no dn ea*r
1 - 1 1 1 1
3
1
1941 with a degree in mechani had made things look better H a llo w a y
2 2.3 3 1 1
1
2
| H B P : H a llo w a > -C o o p e r m a n .
cal engineering and has been by early this week.
with Hamilton since then.
,
l
Lindholtz
Pitches
No-Hitter
/
£
7
IT
4
7-3
1 1-2
5
H
1
0
0
RttD FENCING
A Coni Suutut. i* atirienivay',* /
COOL
[j£
15 KINDS OF
SU N C O N TRO L
W IN D C O N T R O L
S IC H T C O N T R O L
P R IV A C Y C O N T R O L
A T H A L F T H E PRIC E . . . T W IC E
T H E B E A U T Y A N D SO E A SY T O USE. »
L U X U R IO U S — Y E T IN E X P E N S IV E .
’Rockel Fuel Special'
!
P h o n e A D 3-2871
any
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately
Always Ample Free
Parking
(cor. Oxford
S t)
DIETCRIM
GIR5SCO.
2 8 7 P a rk
S t.
C lo se -o u t
of
J A 7 -5 2 7 3
|
CASH SALE
YARN
610 F a r m in g to n A ve.
of
k n i ttin g
e n tir e
"
-
-
n
B IK E
SA LE
NOW
|
I
B lo o m field B ik e S h o p
■3
Moantaln Ase.
|
CH 2-98M
im
p o rte d y a r n s , etc,
20% to 30%
I
Awnings & Shades
ID E A L FOR V H A i C O O L
"S IT T IN G - O U T ” P LA C E
We Can Design for You
T h c » a av« th e F a m a g a
Paw le j.* Is la n d h a n d w o v e n
R nne
H am m ock*.
Sol*
Jt
F le x ib le .
led A ill
u rserj/
Arad/ YOfJeaki^
660M O U N T A IN RD
W EST H A R T F O R D
M*ri A fA w y a tt* .
Insurance
Plumbing
J. HENRY EHN
i
W IL L IA M A. M U R R A Y
Domestic Hot Water
Dahl and Johnson
★
★★
N
E E D
A
N
E
W
R
O
PFAU
Hardware
F
H p t W a te r •
A u th o riz e d H o o v e r
JA L E S • S E R V IC E
F R E E P ic k u p
A n d D e liv e ry
?
274 P A R K R D .
West Hartford
ORDER NOW (or your July 4th PAINTING
Banks
AL U M I N U M
The
Hartford National
Bank and Trust
Company
Insulato* • • • Decofcrfoi • • •
Waterproofs . . • m o n coed I
p.
7(/£fa**
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
•
STO RES
•
O F F IC E S
W E ST H A RTFO RD
ELM W OOD
SWIFT
_
SIDEWALKS
Howard E* Mayor
95 W o odpond R a.
W e s t H a r tf o r d 7, C onn.
A D 3-6635
COMPANY
J A 3-9787
I
S id e w a lk s & F la g s to n e
T e rra c es
C u rb *
A iu eaJte D riv e w a y s
D riv e w a y S e a lin g
1131 NEW BRITAIN AVE. ELMWOOD
JA C K S P E N C E R P r o p r ie to r
“ W ell k n o w n f o r f rie n d ly s e rv ic e a n d e x p e r t a d v ic e "
W a llp a p e r— P a in t— S a n d e r s — W i s e r * F o r R e n t — A D 3-3657 *
»
Travel
ADS
FAST
C. ART LANTZ
RESU LTS
121 Park Sd.
967 F a n n in g to p A ve.
" Y o u r T ra v e l Agcsnt”
R e s e r v a tio n s f o r H o tel k
R e s o r ts A n y w h e re .
De COU
Call u s a b o u t
S u m m e r V a c a tio n s
. .. INSURANCE ...
E L E C T R IC A L S E R V IC E
INC.
S e rv ic e
&6
Your West Hartford Agent
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
Barber Shops
M IM E O G R A P H
O FFSET W O R K
Nardi's
Barber Shop
Telephone
Answering Service
993 Farmington Ave.
tover Plimpton’a)
JA 3-1178
LaSalle Kd.. West Hartford
A D 2-1272
E L E C T R IC A L
CONTRACTORS
183A P a rk R rt.. W . m i d .
C o n n e c tic u t'* m o s t m o d e rn
F a m ily B a r b e r S h o p
T a rk ln * nn
I’rem tuva
TV Loan*.
A!) 3-9160
A Complete Electrical Service
Tel. JAckaon S-228T
31 Wtillawa SL Last Hartford
WEST HARTFORD
APPLIANCE SERVICE
45 SO. MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH
Free Pick-up and Delivery
T R IM T H E
* -CARLO S'-'
FAT
B a rb e r Shop
1
I
EXTERMINATING
E. N. Coburn
Wiring
Commercial • Residential
P o rta b le A p p lia n c e s
R e p a ire d
A I) 3-5436
I
_
I
|
|
B E R G
Exterminating
985 N ew B r ita in
Real Estate
FROM YOUR B U D G E T
Experienced temporary help
in your office.
Dewing & Dewing
I
Inc.
REALTORS
Monthly bulletins, p r o grams, etc., Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
aquipmenL Overload mailuiga, reports, resume* typed
promptly In our office.
Established
1919
A D a m s 2-6695
Local A Suburban Properties
Tel. ADams 3-2665
12 LaSalle Kd., W'est Hartford
POWELL
ASSOCIATES
Kitchen Equipment
CALL
E le c tric a l C o n tra c to r
Applianct Services
ART NAItDl, Prop.
265 Park Rd., Corner
Price Blvd. Opposite A.
C. Petersen Dairy, West
Hartford. For sa^isfaction try CarJos* Semces.
Always Plenty of free
parking.
AD 3-1796
Stenographic Service
HOM ES
West Hartford. Conn.
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and astimatea with
our charge.
Office
Home
AD 2-6209
AD 2-1997
SPENCER PAINT
S u n d a y s 1 to 7
JA 3-8667
Serving
T A M B L IN & S M IT H
T R E E S E R V IC E
C O M E IN
T O D A Y fO R
A L L THE
FACTS!
GET
"To Fit'Your Needs’*
Tree Service
FOR
YEARS
C L A S S IF IE D
JOHN F. BRENNAN
H our
Now you can add new life, beauty and protection to the weather
worn. shingles and siding of your home. Insulate, decorate and
waterproof with Sipc’s Luma-Tint, the new aluminum paint for
shingle, metal and masonry surfaces. Available in eight attractive
outdoor colors. Luma-Tint reflects solar heat rays, seals small
nail holes and cracks, preserves the surface for years to come . . .
one coat does the Job. Come in today for a free color chart.
O pen W e e k d a y s 8 to 8
R esid en ce T el. JA 3*1773
Electrical Contractors
FO U R BRA N CH ES
B IS H O P S C O R N E R
and
F A R M IN G T O N
*
KEEPS INTERIORS COOLER
A M P L E P A R K IN G
S te a m
Radio Dispatched
Trucks
ADams 3-3507
P A I N T
FOR R O O FS a n d SID IN G
lacffo-
36 P e a rl S f. H a r tf o r d
O ffice T el. J A 2-3774
JA 3-4249
•
ffla S s tUMA-flNT
A D 3-3692
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
Phone: JA 3-1249
967 Farmington Ave.
Est. 1896
967 F a r m in g to n A ve.
AD 2-0538
SER-YAC Inc.
BEING APPLIED LOCALLY
tw&
d
( I n s u r a n c e w ith a S a v in g )
IN CO.
N a m e s U pon R e q u e s t
K
HEATING
Vacuum Cleaners
Before You ReRoof SEE T H IS...
NOW
INC.
Est. 1896
GUARANTEED
082 F a r m i n g to n A ta .. J A 3*4201
M e a t H a r t f o r d T e n te r
O
*
2/2 PARK ROAD
Phone ADam 3-9676
IN W IN S T E D — J U L Y 1 to S E P T . 1
Strictly English Riding Students. Limited enrollment from
J to 8 weeks. (Ages 10 to 16 years). All phases of horse
manship will be taught from stable management to show
jumping. Students may bring their own horses if preferred
at no extra cost. FOR APPLICATIONS WRITE
WEST HARTFORD NEWS BOX 2
DAY
* CHILDREN
EVENING
IH JIT K
WEEKEND
hLESSONS
h < i J w l l **
** AADULTS
a MURRAY
L in o leu m , W indow
n a d e s, V e n e tia n B lin d s
a n d A tv n in g s
SEPTIC TANK CESSPOOL
Y o u r O w n H id e a w a y .
As seen in LIFE, LOOK,
FASHION, HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL and HOLIDAY.
R o u te 44, C a n to n
WILL OPEN HIS
SUMMER
1 EQUITATION CAMI
V is it O u r G ro u n d s T o G e t Id e a s F o i
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
OFF
CANTON G R E E N STO RE
RIDING SCHOOL
POTTED ROSES — CIIMIING a -d FIOMIUNCA
HANGING BASKETS-"™'* kn» n>
PATIO BLOCK —ATmcriVf IAST1NOPlOOft
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
C A P T A IN
ERIC COLLINGS
No* EUect
fo r
*S H
n «AVDEE Ti nRtELPO^ - P1*nt
immediate
CHURCH ST., BRISTOL
j W e s e rv ic e ' w h a t w e
AMPLE PARKING
a
Hava Everything Y#u Will Head
Ron* H am m ocks
LITCHFIELD
FARMSHOP
AA
IM entv oX l ’r e a P a r k i n g
slo c k
w o rs te d ,
r
I
J U L IU S L. S C H M ID T
N o r e fle c tio n fro m
a n g le !
r
P A T IO
REED FENCING — FO» MIVACr
ROPE HAMMOCKS — »0» COMFOIT
IC
E
C
M
W
i
Mora Sports Pago 12
SH ADY
A ve.
.FOR Y O U R
KITCHEN
CH 6-8424
D aily 8 a .m .*5 p.m .
e
e
e
'‘Complete Pest
Control Service"
DRIVE
M OTH
RODENT L A W N IN S E C T
V E R M IN
SAFELY
I
#
S in k *
C a b in e t*
F o r m ic a C o u n te r*
D ia h w a n h e rs
V is it y o u r S t. Charles
D ealer
M A. Peterson, Inc.
607A Mew Park Ata^ W. H
AD 2-UOT
�THURSDAY. JUNE 73, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
CLASSIFIED
\
ADS
FOUR USED JAGS
F O R B E S T R E S U L T S C A L L A D 2-5841 o r J A 3-5201 B E F O R E 1 P .M . T U E S D A Y
( la-ssil'icil A ds L is tin g I te m s to S w a n n r to b e (liv e n A w a y F r e e W ill b e A c c e n te d a n d Itu n W ith o u t C o st to t h e
m l'v id u a l
LIONS MAKE AWARDS
The West Hartford^ Lions
Y'M j'R Y A R D L n'm -fl a n d R r s t o r r d G E O R G E W AV. A P O N e x t e r i o r a n d | U S E D o ff ic e f u r n i t u r e a ce B a r n e y 's R IC H L O A M . fill, a to n e . E x p e r t. I
Club at their final meeting of
n o t ic k
C H ! o l H a r tf o r d . 450 F r o n t S t.. JA
T-» l-a s tin g U c a u ty Q u ic k ly . In
I n te r i o r
p a in tin g .
In s u r e d .
enced
la n d s c a p in g
B u lld o z in g ,
2-622L “ E v e r y t h in * b u t th a s t c r e s to n e w a lls .
e x p e n s iv e ly . W id e s e le c tio n o f s p e c i 9-1855. J A *2.8768.
te rra c e s.
f o u n d a tio n
the season held 'Tuesday even
TOWN OF
m e n m a lo rH Is .
p la n tin g . F r e e e s t i m a t e ! . C H 2-7897.
A B S O L U T E a ll g u a r a n t e e In s u re d *t r y
»WEST HARTFORD. CONN. ing at the Rockledge Country
G L E D H IU . NU RSERY
4-5—5-27
p a in tin g . S p e c ia lis e e x t e r i o r I n , ---------------------------------------------------------- A D 3-5692
The Zoning Board of Atv Club awarded two nursing
tw o a n d t h r e e la m lly . F r e e e silpwil* Will hold a public flionr- scholarships to
local high
L A W N S C A R E D fo r m o n th ly , w e e k 7411D5 ° S h * rm ' C H B' R675 ° r CH !
WOOD A ALUMINUM
F A N T O N E S A N T IQ U E S H O P
ing
in
the
Court
Room
of
the
school
girls.
Awarded
scholarly o r b y c o n tr a c t. O dd jo b s , w in
S C R E E N S & DOORS
_ _____ r
I M a r b le lo p c o f f r e ta b le , la r g e d r o p
d o w s. c e lla r s
flo o rs c le a n e d , etc.
Town Hall. West Hartford, ships “were: .lanicc D. Agata,
N E W A R E P A IR E D
E X T E R IO R A N D I n te r i o r P a i n t i n g . 1 l™ * t» b le . c o b b le r s b e n c h , m in is .*
P h o n e JA 3-6542.
Conn., on Thursday, .lime 30. a student at Hall High School
4-22—a-A) F r e e e s ti m a te s . V e ry r e a s o n a b le j u r e 3 d r a w e r c h e s t. la d y s w r iti n g
G \G N E -G A G N E CO.
ta b le , b r a s s c o a l s c u tt le , e tc .
I960 at 7:30 p.m. to hoar and who will train at St. Francis
r a te s . C a ll M l 3-0494.
C H 7-9424
M. F . 5-19
75 W e l lin g to n S t „
H a rtfo rd
C U T T IN G L A W N S , f e r tiliz in g , r o ll
act upon the following peti-i Hospital, and Barbara Glcdhlll
O
P
E
N
D
A
IL
Y
A
N
D
S
U
N
D
A
Y
in g . g n r d r n p lo w in g , lig h t t r u c k
O L 3.6411 f o r e v e n in g a p p o in tm e n t.
tions asking relief from the a student at Conard High who
in g . F r e e e s tim a te s . C all C H 2-4317.
A
C
T
IO
N
IM
M
E
D
IA
T
E
L
Y
5-26 i r N
S IM S B U R Y R O A D
Zoning Law's of tlhe Town of, will train at Hartford Hospital.
W E ST GRANBY, CONN.
o n e x t e r i o r a n d I n te r i o r p a i n t
F O R S A L E — T o b a c c o C lo th , a n y West Hartford:
| The Michael Winnlck award
in g
and
p a p e r in g .
In su re d .
6-23
siz e , f o r la w n s a n d
p la n tin g s .
of Leonard J. was presented to Robert Seron-.
L o c a l re f e r e n c e s .
c d d lr r * J u n k Co.. 73 C a n to n S t.. 64-60 Petition
a r t f o rd . P h o n o C H 7-8826 o r CH
Wanted
Ashley dba New Britain ic who will attend Worcester
S P E D D IN G B R O S .
*
7.8861.
Ave. Service Center by Polytechnic Institute in the fall.
TFN
J A 3-5146
easiness
Services
W A N T E D A N T IQ U E S !
Atty. Bernard Francis for The Lions also voted to send'
6 -9 -6 -3 0
( j! a ll d e s c rip tio n s . O la je w e lr y ,
approval of location at a $ 1 0 0 check to the Chilean
txtai
nA
A IN
iv T
v rG* cS L
r nR v\ Ii C
r rE-. rP.ami n tt
ht
gum - c h in a a n d g la s s ; o il p a in tin g s , D
IA L P
T tIN
d e liv'evr yr r r ta n pd a n epla c tkraugcek fdoerlivl iegry
S A N D F O R a ll p u r p o s e s , b y th e
o ld c o in s. o r i» n ta l ru g s . C a s h w a ll
974 New Britain Avenue. Rr ijPf Agency.
b a g o r lo a d . A lso s to n e , lo a m ,
in g C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e S h o p
for General Repairer’s -----------------l l —-----------------g ra v e l, a n d r u b b is h re m o v a l. F r a n k
D«e L• u c«a ,• «•»
120 «•»
B e v e r ly R o a d .
AD
CH 2*2940
l ™ Por"*i
'**"*«". "
License.
Business 2 Zone
from 9 a m. thru 9 p.m
2-6854.
ttn
6.9 T F N
STATE HEARING
dally, in Kresge’s parking
6.9 T F N
lot at 1128 New Britain
A B N E R B U Y S ra g s , f u r n a c e s . F R E D D I E L . M O U L T R Y . i n t e r i o r
65-60
Petition
of
Robert
C.
C
H
IM
N
E
Y
S
a n d e x t e r i o r p a in tin g , p la s t e r in g
m e ta ls .
b a tte r ie s .
n e w sp a p e rs,
Avenue. Business 2 Zone.
Palmer,
Jr.,
dba
Corbin
a
n
d
ta
p
in
g
.
C
a
ll
J
A
7-2046.
C h im n e y s C lean ed
card b o ard .
P e d d le rs
Junk
C o..
6-9—6-30
Corner Sunoco, for ap- ‘'0-60 Petition of Custom Built
73 C a n to n S t.. CH 7.SS61. C H 7-8826.
T a k e O v e r P a y m e n ts
R e b u ilt— R e p a ire d
TFN
Garages, Inc. for Robert
proval of location at 1414 J
F 'ro m O u r B a n k
Durie, for side yard vari
F o r U n p a id B a ln n c e
New
Britain
Avenue
for
R o o fin g
M A L E O R F E M A L E fo r c le a n in g
1, 2 n r 3 Y e a r s to P a y !
ance
to permit erection
a
Limited
Repairer’s
Li
o ffic e b u ild in g e v e n in g s . A ll s u p Cottages For Sale
3 R oom a F u r n itu re
of
attached
garage at 610
p lie s fu r n is h e d . C all A D 6-0873.
S
t
a
r
t
Y
o
u
r
cense.
Business
2
Zone.
v
.
B a s e m e n ts W a te rp ro o fe d
6-23. 6-30 W E S T B R O O K —5 ro o m w a t e r f r o n t .
M o n th ly P a y m e n t*
South Main Street, in ac
STATE HEARING
f u r n is h e d
c o tta g e ;
k n o tty .p in c
In A u g u st
cordance with plot plan
G u tte r s & D o w n sp o u ts
3 R oom s F u rn itu re
T E A C H E R S N E E D E D f o r s u m m e r th
tl r o u g h o u t . 18.700. J A 9.8864 a f t e r
66-60 Petition of Donald nP.
on file. Residence A Zone.
a s s ig n m e n t. C a ll M E 3.7130.
6 p .m .
19.36 M o n th ly
Henderson
cfba
T
r
o
u
t
6-16. 23, 30
B e d r o o m . L iv in g R o o m . D in e tte ,
A ll W o rk G u a r a n te e d
Brook Service Station, for 8 1 *6 0 ™ ition -of The Hartford
R u g s . L a m p s . T a b le s
M O U N T A IN H ID E A W A Y
Jewish Community Cen
E v e r y t h i n g 5228.78
approval
of location at
23 m ile s w e s t o f H a r tf o r d . N e w
/
ter, Inc. bv Attys. Ribilo d g e In p r o te c te d lo c a tio n . L a r g e A cm e H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
914
Farmington
Avenue
liv in g ro o m w ith fle ld s to n c f ir e ,
coff
and Ixotin for revi
Dogs* Cats & Pets
for a General Repairer’s
p la c e , k itc h e n , 2 b e d ro o m s , b a th
C all B U 9-0821
sion of especial exception
3 R oom s F u rn itu re
D O G O B E D IE N C E c la s s e s s t a r t i n g a n d e n c lo se d p o rc h . 3 a c r e s —a d
License.
Business
2
Zone.
510.16 M o n th ly
A n y tim e
s ta te
fo re s t:
b e a u t if u l
previously granted for
so o n In B lo o m fie ld . W illia m G r is jo in in g
W e s tln g h n u s e R e f rlg .. L iv in g
STATE HEARING
w o ld . In s tr u c to r . C all O L 8-9369 o r la u r e l, h e m lo c k a n d w h ite b irc h .
e’eemosynary institution
R o o m , B e d r o o m , D in e tte , R u g s
F u r n is h e d .
56.900.
fin a n c in g
a r . l ______________.________________________
67-60 Petition of R a y m o n d
I^ im p s , T a b le s
at 335 Bloomfield Avenue,
r a n g e d . E x c e p tio n a l v a lu e a t th is
0L ,U a Steben dba Stcben Motors
E v e r y t h in g 5297.34
p ric e . O L 3-6067, a n y tim e .
‘ T O W N A C O U N T R Y A m e s lte D rlv e in accordance with plot
Auto
Body,
for
approval
6-23
w a y s a n d A p ro n s . S p e c ia lis ts In
.W A N T E D — G o o d h o m e f o r t h r e e
plan
on file. Residence AA
p
a
tc
h
in
g
.
F
r
e
e
E
s
t
i
m
a
t
e
G
iv
e
n
.
C
H
llttlo k itte n s . C a ll J A 3.7211.
of location at 307 Park
7-1701.
Zone.
6-9
5 R oom s F u m ltu rt
Road
for a gasoline servKoaa lor
Petition of H. E. Smith,
6-30
514.74 M o n th ly
W a s h in g M a c h in e , W e s tln g h n v is e
ice station, in accordance w
for Helcn s> Sutton.
W E L S H T E R R I E R S . A f f e c tlo p a te .
Help Wanted — Male
R e f r lg .. B e d ro o m . L iv in g R o o m .
W o n d e r lu l p e ts . A K C r e g is te r e d .
with
plot
plan
on
file.
E X P E R T C L O C K a n d w a tc h r e p a i r .
D in e tte , D is h e s . R u g s
for variance to permit in
MAN W A N T ED
Cal M E 3-4041.
In g . A ll m a k e s a n d ty p e s . W o rk
Business 2 Zone. STATE
E v e r y t h in g 5398.22
stallation of swimming
F o r R a w lc ig h b u a in e s s . N o e x p e r t g u a r a n te e d . J . B . S ta m p , J r . A D
HEARING
e n c e n e e d e d to a t a r t . S a le s e a s y t o 2-2159,
nool in the rear of prem
P r ic e In c lu d e s D e liv e ry . S e t U p S e r . 68-60 Petition of Ernest Stern
m a k e a n d p r o f its g o o d . S t a r t Im
ises at 128 Brookmoor
------- v ic e . G u a r a n te e . I m m e d i a t e D e liv e ry
berg dba Sternberg's Sun
m e d ia te ly . W r i t e R a w le lg h 's , D e p t.
Road, in accordance with
General Notices
o r F r e e S to r a g e U n til N e e d e d .
oco
Service,
for
approval
C N F-2D -190. A lb a n y , N . Y.
A M E S IT E D R IV E W A Y S
P h o n e F o r A p p o in tm e n t
plot plan on file, lot lack
6-16
R E N T A L * S E R V IC E
of location at 898 Farm -’
ing the required 2 0 , 0 0 0 sq.
SAM UEL A LB ER T
P a r k i n g A re a s
Ington Avenue for a Li
C h a u r e n ta ls , a t so c a r d a n d b a n ft.
Residence A Zone.
*
C
H
7-0358
R
e
s
id
e
n
tia
l
a
n
d
C
o
m
m
e
rc
ia
l
a u c t ta b le s , c o at ra c k s . N o a f f a i r
mited Repairer’s License,
la r g e o r lo o s m a ll. W e d e liv e r.
S E E I T D A Y O R N IG H T
A T T E N T IO N
F r e e a n d C h e e r f u l E s tim a te s
and for permission to 83-60 Petition of Farmcord,
I t you have no m ean s o f tra n s
TEACHERS
W h a le n 's C h a ir R e n ta l
Inc. by Atty. Leon J.
park 1 0 cars on premises.
G
E
M
P
A
V
IN
G
CO.
p o r t a t i o n I ’ll s e n d m y a u t o f o r
S u m m e r a s s ig n m e n t. C o n ta c t w o rk ,
Greenberg, for variance
y o u . N o o b lig a tio n .
Business
2
Zone.
STATE
J A 5-0875
h t w e e k s . 5700.
C a ll f o r I n te r ,
C a ll A D 6-0234 ,
to permit enlarging ex
A— L — B— E— R — T — S
tfn ev ig
ie w : M r. K e n n e d y ,
HEARING
5.12 T F N
P la ln v llle , S H 7.1168 b e tw e e n
isting parking area at 712
43 - 45 A L L Y N S T R E E T 69-60 Petition of Sun Oil Com
M
O
V
IN
G
,
tr
u
c
k
in
g
,
e
x
p
r
e
s
s
.
Y
a
rd
s
.
■4 a n d 6 P .M .
P O R T R A IT S p a in te d fro m lif e o r
O p e n N ig h t* T i ll 8.
Farmington Avenue to
c e l la r s c le a n e d . T r u c k s f o r a ll
pany
by
Ernest
Sternberg,
6-16
y o u r p h o to g ra p h * .
C a ll N e w
S a ts . 6 P.,M.
p u rp o s e s . C a ll BUI D ic k e n s , C H
provide additional parkB r ita in , BA 5-0266.
lor variance to replace
6-16 T F N
7-7618.
6-23, 6-30, 7-7, 7-14
ingspace to be used by
TFN
existing
ground
pole
sign
O L K S W A G E N 1957. P a n e l d e liv e ry '.
Im m ediate* O p e n in g s F o r
non-occupants of building.
outside building line, with
B lu e , e s u ip p e d w ith b e d . r e f r lg Residence
D-l
new UIIL|
one, 1at
898 Farm
S w iss S c re w M a c h in e Opel*, c o l l e g e s t u d_______
en ts
a_________
v a ila b le e r a t o r . a n d a to v e . C a ll J A 4-5335.
1ILW
1k u,/u
.
« Zone
a 1 r<
f o r la n d s c a p e , p a in tin g , h o m e r e - !
____________________ [____________
ington Avenue, in accord- 84-60 Petition of Robert S.
p a i r a n d lig h t t r u c k in g J o b s. R e a - i t t o n s o l f T V In g o o d w o r k in g
Give and Take
Newton for variance to
A n d S e t U p M an
,
ance with plot plan and
rc«ab^aliaAD
V r M*MtUl5 nU
permit erection of Wil*
F R E E — L o o k in g f o r h o m e s f o r
ic s. C a ll A D &
2-1025
M U^V
3 0 . r e a s o n a b le o f f e r r e fsel.Tt
u s e d . An'nSTN$
D 3-0746.
( N ig h ts )
sign
plan
on
file,
busi
6-19, 6.16, 6-23g-23
k itte n s . 3 m a le s . 2 fe m a le s . A lso 3
pole type garden to o l
ness 2 Zone.
G ood o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a d v a n c e m e n t.
c a ts . C a ll M I 3-7695.
house in the rear o f
6.9 O ld f ir m r a p id ly e x p a n d in g . G o o d
70-60 Petition of Dr. Ralph E.
e q u ip m e n t.
Id e a l w o r k in g c o n d i F U R N I T U R E
premises at 12 B ro o k m o o r
r e f ln l s h ln g
an d re .
Sansone for renewal of
G O O D H O M E S w a n te d f o r 4 a d o r . tio n s . N ig h t p re m iu m . F r in g e b e n e
p a ir , q u a l i t y c r a f ts m a n s h ip . R e
*Road In accordance with
a b le p u p p ie s , 6 w e e k s o ld . C a ll fit* a n d p r o f it s h a r in g .
special
exception
to
per
___
F
O
R
S
A
L
E
------s t o r a t i o n o f .n tlq u e s a s p e c ia lty ’.
A D 3-3414.
plot plan on file. Resi
J o h n H o lt. J A 3-171U.
mit doctor’s office in con
6-23
Lot for Sale. Bloomfield
TFN
dence
A Zone
T h e J . M. N e y Co.
nection
with
his
resl
necuon
w un
*n»
‘ 7 , . 7 ------- , a
Avenue, Bloomfield. 100’ x
dence at 1022 Farmington 85-60 Petition of John A.
.
L E T L S s a v e y o u m o n e y In r e
200’
R-20
zone.
Water
and
A
v
e
n
u
e
.
Residence
C
for
special
exception
Jo
d e e m a t l n g by w a s h in g y o u r w a lls
For Rent
permit Podiatrist Office
Sewers. Ch 7-3475 or CH
6-23 a n d w o o d w o rk by m a c h in e . F r e e
Zone.
e s ti m a te . P h o n e B U 9-3794.
in connection with h i s
E a s t H a r tf o r d
T
-7594.
TFN
71-60 Petition of H. E. Thoma
residence at 8 6 Craigmoor
dba
Thoma
&
Newman,
D U PLEX A PA RTM EN TS
Road. Residence A Zone.
TW O
W OM EN
d e s ir e
c le a n in g ,
hoofing
for renewal of permission
w a s h in g w a lls , w o o d w o rk , flo o rs,
5 R o o m -2 B e d ro o m
M e d iu m k itc h e n . 58; o t h e r ro o m s .
P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e . F u ll b a s e m e n t.
to use the building in the 86-60 Petition of John D. Cor
55. O w n
e q u ip m e n t, e x p e r ie n c e d Help Wanted —
R O B E R T S R O O F IN G
H e a te d o r U n h e a te d
Female
coran for variance in
rear of 932 New Britain
re f e r e n c e s . T e l. J A 7-0647, C H 7-3842.
C O „ IN C .
R a n g « . R e f r i g e r a t o r , M a in te n a n c e
side yard requirements
TFN
Avenue for wholesale
H
E
L
P
W
A
N
T
E
D
—
O n a lt* p a r k in g
( o v e r 25 y e a r s In W e a t H a r t f o r d )
to permit room addition
food
distribution
business.
FEM A LE
F L O O R W A S H IN G a n d w a x in g . T h e
EAST H A RTFO R D ESTA TES
on residence at 15 BrightBusiness
2
Zone.
A
D
2-4481
f
in
e
s
t
In
flo
o
r
s
e
r
v
ic
e
s
.
S
p
e
c
ia
l
T
Y
P
IS
T
"
( J u s t e a s t C h a r t e r O a k B rid g e , a d
wood Lane, in accordance
E s ti
72-60 Petition of Robert and
H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t C o u n c il M e m b e r w e e k ly a n d m o n th ly r a te s .
j a c e n t H o w a r d J o h n s o n 's ) «
F o r C la im D e p a r tm e n t. L ib e r a l *m with plot plan on file.
tf n m a te s g iv e n . P le a s * c a ll C H 7-4179.
*
Martha
Vernlund
for
re
6*l b p lo y e e
b e n e f its .
A ir- c o n d itio n e d
M O D E L H O M E O P E N D A IL Y
Residence B and C Zones.
A N EW RUOFT
newal of permission to
o ffic e .
• a .m .-6 p .m ., S a t. a n d S u n . 1.6 p .m . A S S O C IA T E D
R O O F IN G
keep
three
horses
and/or
Petition of R a y m o n d
H o u r s 8 :3 0 to 4 :30
ponies on the premises at
O a k M a n a g e m e n t Co.
Brown, Jr., Architect, for
COM PANYPosition
Wanted
M rs. A n iello
BU SWJ2U7
46 Sunset Farm Rd. Resi
R o o fin g . S id in g , R e p a ir in g
W. YV. Gralner, Inc. for
M E M B E R O F W E S T H A R T F O R D S T U T O R IN G E l e m e n ta r y s c h o o l
dence
AAA
Zone.
variance to permit erec
C
la
im
s
D
e
p
a
r
tm
e
n
t
F O R R E N T — H a n d la w n r o lle r .
C H A M B ER O F COM M ERCE
te a c h e r w ill t u t o r g r a d e s 1-8 In
73-60 Petition of The Hartford
tion of ground sign out
w h e e l b a r r o w . 14 ft. l a d d e r w ith
C a ll
r e a d in g , a r ith m e tic , s p e llin g . Ia n .
A
M
E
R
IC
A
F
O
R
E
h o o k s . 28 f t. e x te n s io n la d d e r , p o s t
C la y to n E . Y o u n g
Tennis Club by Attys.
g u a g e . C all AD 2-8856.
side
building line at 2 0 1
h o le d ig g e r , s id e w a lk r e p a i r b a rs ,
7-6330
6-2, 6.9. 6-16
LOYALTY GROUP
Shipman and Goodwin,
Dexter Avenue, In accord
• le d g e h a m m e r s . C a ll A D 2-6854.
for special exception in
__________ ___
_____ 6.9 TFN
ance with plot plan and J
B A B Y S IT T IN G b y e x p e r ie n c e d , r e 920 F a r m i n g t o n A ve.. W e s t H a r t f o r d
lia b le w o m a n . M rs. S te v e n s h a s
connection with premises
A D 6-0621
O F F I C E S P A C E a v a ila b le o n M a in
sign plan on fil*. Indus
m oved
fro m
W est H a rtfo rd
to
S tr e e t. E a s t
H a r tf o r d . In th e
____________________________________ 6-17
M
ORTGAGES'
at
35
Flagg
Road;
plot
trial Zone
H
a
r
t
f
o
r
d
n
e
a
r
A
sy
lu
m
A
v
e
n
u
e
.
J
A
c e n t r a l s h o p p in g a r e a . R e n t re a s o n
plan is on file. Residence gg gg petition of Frank L. Eba b le . C all A b a m s 6-0873.
R E D U C E D m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a r e 5-3851.
6
.2
6-23
p o s sib le w h e n y o u p a y y o u r d e b ts
AA Zone.
Ion for YVm. and Eva G
I m m e d ia te O p e n in g s F o r
w ith a 2nd m o r t g a g e r e q u i r i n g o n ly
Flanagan, for variance to
74-60 Petition of Dr. Hubert
$22.25 p e r m o n th f o r e a c h 51.000. B O Y W A N T S s u m m e r w o rk m o w .
y o u ow e.
permit proposed business
L. Hopkinson for permisIn g la w s, g a r d d h ln g , o d d Jo b s. C all
— C le rk T y p i s t
C o n n p c llc u t M o rtg a g e E x c h a n g e ,
A D 3-5138 a f t e r 6 p.m .
building at n/w corner of
slon to Install outside exCottages For Rent
15 L e w i* S t.. H a r t r o r d , C H 6-8897.
6-16
Park Road and Arnoldale
e r c 1 s e runs, suitably
.6-23 T F N
CA RDNER LAKE
.— S e c r e ta r y
C H IL D — d a y r a r e . E a s t H a r tf o r d
Road, in accordance with,
screened, in connection
N e w h o u s e k e e p in g c o tta g e s . I d e a l
C e n te r . J A 8-2529.
lo c a tio n , n o r th w e s t s h o re , g o o d f is h .
plot plan on file. Business
with
existing
Veterinary
/
6-16. 6-23, 6-30
In g . B ro c h u re . A r ro w h e a d G ro v e ,
— T r a n s c r ib e r
2 and Residence C Zone
Hospital at 470 Oakwood
C o lc h e s te r 4. C o n n . T e le p h o n e H a r t , Alterations
BOY 17, w a n ts la w n m o w in g , o d d
fo r d . CH 2-9278.
Jo b s, e x p e r ie n c e d
baby
s itte r.
Avenue, In accordance 89-60 Petition of Beth El Tem
D R E S S M A K E R — A lte r a tio n s . C ov M o u n ta in
R o a d A re a , W .H . J A to w o rk In s m a ll o ff ic e In p le a s a n t
ple of West Hartford. Inc.
wit(i plot plan on file.
e r b u tto n s a n d b u tto n h o le s. M rs. 3-7834.
^
, a tm o s p h e r e .
E x p e r ie n c e d , a c c u r a te
O C EA N BEACH
by Atty. Harry H. KleinC o n so ll, 82 E lm S t.. E . H . J A 8-5329.
Business 2 Zone.
6-23, 6-30, 7.7 a n (j n e a t a p p e * r a n c e. Id e a l w o r k in g
R ID G E W O O D P A R K . 2 b e d ro o m , _____________________________ 5-19 T F N
man, for special excep
c o n d itio n s . L i b e r a l b e n e f its . 5 d a y 75-60 Petition of Bernard Bow
a ll e le c tr ic f u r n ls h c d
a p a rtm e n t.
tion to permit erection of
w o rk w e e k a n d p r o f it s h a r in g .
C o n tin u o u s
hot
w a te r ,
w a s h i n g 1 A L T E R A T IO N S
e x p e r tly
don*.
ers
for
variance
to
permit
Sanctuary, Vestry and
m a c h in e . M o n th ly o r s e a s o n . C all
.M ary J a n e S e w S h o p , o v e r S in g e r
dug
Cleaning
installation
of
swimming
w e e k e n d s , N ev L o n d o n G I 3 -0 9 9 7 :'I S e w in g
C e n te r . 968 F a r m i n g to n
Ohapel building in con
d u r i n g w e e k J A 2-2155 o r A D 2.9622. A ve., W .H . W ill c o m e to y o u r h o m e .
pool in the rpar of prem
T H E J . M . N E Y CO.
nection w i t h existing
A D 3-8012.
C a rp e t &
ises
at
206
Mohawk
Drive,
•-1 6
5.26 T F N
structure at 2626 Albany
M A P L E W O O D A V E .,
In accordance with plot
Avenue, in accordance
U p h o ls te r y C le a n in g
M RS. S T E V E N S , d re ssm a k e r, h as
B L O O M F IE L D
C A PE COD
pian on file, lot lacking
m oved fro m
W e s t H a r t f o r d to
with plot plan on file.
the required 2 0 . 0 0 0 sq. ft.
H a r tf o r d
near
A s y lu m
A v e n u e.
D E N N 1 S P O R T - 3 b e d ro o m h o u s e - x
I.
Residence AA Zone
In y o u r h o m e o r a t o u r p la n t.
C H 2-2281
Residence
AA Zone.
k e e p in g
c o tta g e s ,
k n o tty
p in e ^ r J t ‘o n , j a 5-385L
A lso M o th p ro o fin g . F la m e p r o o f
•
,
,
_
,
* 1 1
All
interested persons may
p a n e le d , a u to m a tic h e a t, f ir e p l a c e ,.
6-16.
33
in g a n d - D u r a s h l e ld .
6-2
76-60 •P e- t.........................
i t i o n of
thls
3 a c re s b e a u t if u l p in e s . N e a r w a t e r , !
... Industrial
_
.
aat,end
iic n ii m
i s hearing.
n co iin g .
C ifn iir
R iin n lv .
In r
bV _
■ Bcnj
_ i amin
_____i „ A.
»
to « n. r e s t a u r a n t s , lo w o ff -s e a s o n
Safety
Supply,
Inc.
by
d;
Markman,
COM PTOM ETER
A U T U M J B lL K S - ln te r lo r s s h a m
rai^r*. J u n e , S e p t e m b r , .
C o lo n ia l
p o o e d . % \l e r l o r S lm o n lz e d by
Henry F. Bonk, Pros., for •
Chairman
h a n d . (N o m e c h a n ic a l b u f f in g .;
OPERATOR
variance to pennit erec
ZONING BOARD OF
C all J A 8-1073
Wanted To Rent
______________________ 6J9. 6-16
tlon of ground sign out
O p e n in g fo r a C o m p to m e te r O p e r a
APPEALS
M ID D L E • A G E D
b u s in e s s
la d y
t o r to d o I n te r e s tin g a n d v a rie d
D u r a d e a n S e rv ic e s
side
building line at 574
P O IN T .O -W O O D S ,
S o u th
L ym e.
Bertha H. Mortensen,
w o u ld lik e ro o m a n d b o a r d in th e
w o rk . M u st be e x p e r ie n c e d . M o d e rn
R e n ta l—s a le s .
V ir g in ia R o b e r t, W e s t H a r t f o r d a r e a in e x c h a n g e - f o r
Secretary
New Park Avenue. Ina i r - c o n d itio n e d o ff ic e . E x c e lle n t
461 P a r k S t. (S in c e 1930) H tf d .
A g e n t. S ta n h o p e
R oad.
P o in t O . b a b y s i t t i n g a m t s o m e lig h t iu u y e I b e n e f it p ro g r a m .
dual rial Zone.
Dated at West Hartford,
S o m e * « * k ly . G E 4-71L V - h o ld d u tie s . M u st be a c c e s s ib le to
M E 3-7711.
C H 7-9700
buses.
H as ow n fu rn llu r" .
R e fe r
77-60 Petition of Truda Kasch- Conn.,
____ this 15th day of June,
A p p ly
\ __________ 6-16 e n c e s e x c h a n g e d . W r ite R o o m a n d
man for variance to per- j 9 5 0
P e r s o n n e l O ffire
IN D IA N T O W N , O ld Say b ro o k . C o o l B o a r d , P .O . B o x 2, W e s t H a r tf o r d .
S e r v ic e m a s te r
mit extension of existing
6-16
c o m fo rta b le m o d e rn c o l l a g e a v a ilF IR S T N A T IO N A L
garage over the building
” 16: A u k '
Ih ru L a b o r
R
ug
&
F
u
r
n
i
t
u
r
e
C
le
a
n
in
g
A T ip F o r T o p T V
P * > - »9o w e ek ly . J a 9-2707 m o r n
line at 1118 Trout Brook
O n L o c a tio n
in g s o r a f te r 6 p .m .
S
T
O
R
E
S
IN
C
.
E n d o r s e d by 32 r u g m a n u f a c tu r e r *
Drive, In accordance with
_
6 23 Carpenters
MEMBER OF TELSA
P a r k a n d O a k la n d Ave*.
J o h n S w en so n plot plan on file. Resi
T . . CAPE COD EASTHAM
F
R
E
E
E
S
T
IM
A
T
E
S
O
N
ANY
C
a
r
O
L
8-4850
o
r
C
H
7-1259
E
a
s
t
H
a
r
t
f
o
r
d
,
C
o
n
n
.
^ m o d e rn beach
dence B Zone.
p e n t r y w o rk
g iy e n by ( r e lia b le
6-23
cuttagi with all conveniences
L ndscaptng
& Plastering
I .furniture & Household
For Sals General
I LEGAL N O TICES
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
’59 R O A D S T E R
7>8 C O N V E R T IB L E
Black, white wall tires, red
leather. Extra clean.
Sherwood green, white wnll
tires, radio. Imnuiculnte.
$329.1
$299.*)
*54 X K 120
’.VI c d U P E
Roadster, green, hlark leath
er. Imninrulfite.
British rnclng green wire
wheels. Excellent condition.
$1595
$1395
PA LLO T TI &
PO O LE
CH 6-2539
JA 4-5001
S
c
«
0 Pe n i n «* In c h a r m in g
c o tta g e n e a r o c ea n
Mrs. C. K. Burtil
**7 Coleman Road
.A
W e ih r r s f ir iq
9-21,4 a Met 6 p.ni. w e e k d a y s .
c o n tr a c to r .
A d d itio n s
p o rc h e * .
t ile c e ilin g * ,
ro o m * . A D 3-8813
__
r e p a ir in g ,
r e c r e a t io n
tf o
A C E ’S x u p e ro r u g a n a u p n o ls ie r y
c le a n in g
lo t
le ss
Ace C a r p e t
C le a n in g Co. J A 4-5056 N ig n ta a n d
h o lid a y s MO fr031»
.
C A P IT O L O F F IC E
M A C H IN E S E R V IC E
A D 3-3076
15 N ew p * r s a v e
Wanted To Buy
Real Estate For Sal*
B U Y IN G o ld p o s t c a r d s b e fo re 1UI6
o r a lb u m s o f th e m . C * ll J A 8-8779 | 6.2. 6-9. 6-16 F L O R I D A - N e w tw o fa m ily h o m e .
, la n c h ty p e , C le a r w a te r . AD 3-0123.
. __________________ i
BJ13. 6-30. 7.7
(O p e n S a tu r d a y s )
ua
CLERK
A M E R IC A F O R K
I jO Y A L T Y G R O U P
92o F a r m i n g t o n Ave.* W .H .
A U 6.0621 ,
(A s k f o r M r. C h a r o n )
6.23
i W A R E H O U S E P O IN T V IC IN IT Y . 3
b e d ro o m C a p e , l 1? b a th s , la r g e
i lo t w ith f r u i t tr e e s . P in e p a n e le d
T U T O R IN G b y c e r t i f i e d e x p e r ie n c e d p lay ro o m w ith fir e p la c e , p la y h o u s e , E A R L E . C L E M E N T f o r c o n c r e te
t e a c h e r In a l l e le m e n ta r y s u b je c t* . 2 c a r g a r a g e , nil>*-«i n e ig h b o rh o o d .
s te p s ,
p a tio s ,
s id e w a lk s .
and
C a ll BU 9 -4022 .
: 51&500. C a ll N A 3.3654.
a n ie a lle d r iv e s . J A 2-5653.
6-23 T F N
6-231
• 2i
Tutoring
H a n fo rd
78-
F O R M IC A p O U N T E R S . k itc h e n * |»> A B C O R U G a n d u p h o ls te r y c le a n
A c c o u n ts D e p a r tm e n t
in g . O n Im 'Lainn c le a n in g
C all
m o d e le d , r e c r e a t io n ro o m * , c a b i
f o r fr e e e s ti m a te . JA 8.7211 o r O R M u st he a d e p t w ith f ig u r e s . H o u rs
n e t* . F r a n k K e r r le r a . M E 3-7975
8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 . L ib e r a l e m p lo y e e b e n e
s
4-1— 4.29 7-0457.
6-9. 6-16. 6-23, 6.30 fit* . A !r-c o n d ltlo n c f] o ffic e .
Office Machine Repair
All makes of Typewriters,
Portables and A d d i n g nia
Chines repaired, rented oi sold.
Z p ilP T O P
^Grefo Construction
60 Petition of Cesare Cellini
for revision uf previous
giant to erect house at
431 Fern Street, right-ofway to which is 14 ft. in
We service all makes of
stead of the required 2 0
T
R A N S IS T O R R A D IO S
ft., in accordance with
plot plan on file. Resi
COLOR
dence B Zone.
B L A C K a n d W H IT E *
79-60 Petition or Elmwood Bus
T E L E V IS IO N
iness Associates by Ber
Our
Pndt Is Refltcted
nard E. Francis, Presi
In Our Work
dent, for permission lo
operate a festival with
amusement rides, c i\,
during t’.ie Elmwood Days
Bales, Aug. 1 thru 6 , I960,
IN * * # "
i JA 3-7866
In c
HARTFORD
CONN
.....■PfffrTTnn
, >}i? v ,
^
BRAND NEW X .
I 960
v
\
^
VOLVO
JUST IN FROM SWEDEN
$
1895
W
e a t o g u e
G
a r a g e
C O L L E G E H IG H W A Y
S IM S B U R Y
O L 8-4431
5 M iles fro m M o u n ta in R d ., W e s t H a r t f o r d
O p en D a ily 8 a.m . to 9 p .m ., S a t. ’T il 5 p.m .
C O N S ID E R . . .
T h e s e F a c ts A bout
/ \ l\ / l I " T V /
SHOPPING
CENTER
W *F
AN E X C IL L K N T O P P O R T U N IT Y F O R
A PR O FIT A B L E B R A N C H
OPENING SPRING, 1961
FACT
No. 1
L O C A T IO N — Ideally located on
the New Haven-Woodbridge town line,
adjacent to the W ilbur Cross Parkway
and close to main highways leading to
the Valley and Waterbury. Readily ac
cessible from anywhere in New Haven
County.
FACT
No. 2
C U S T O M E R P O T E N T IA L — There
are nearly (/} million persons in the sur«
rounding communities INew Haven,
Woodbridge, Hamden, North Haven,
W est Haven, Milford, Orange, Betha
ny, Ansonia, Derby, Shelton, Seymour,
Prospect).
LARGE,
N A T IO N A L
LESSEES
-— Drawing power of seven respected,
na.tonally-known stores: Stop and Shop
Supermarkets; Liggett-Reiall Drugs;
First National Stores; W . T. Grant;
F. W . Woolworth; National Shoes
and Friendly Ice Creem.
P A R K I N G F A C IL IT IE S — M a m moth parking lot to accommodate
more then 850 cars with aN stores fee
ing the parking area.
FACT
No. S
S P A C E A V A IL A B L E — W ith ne-
FACT
E X P E R IE N C E D M A N A G E M E N T
N o. 6
tionally-known stores signed, we now
have space for 12 to 18, modern, airconditioned, independent stores, built
to the tenant's specifications.
— The Leonard L. Farber Company,
Inc. is the developer of 11 other suc
cessful shopping centers in the East.
Their management is your assurance of
modern, attractive construction; vigor
ous promotion policy and effective
merchandise-association planning
f o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n W r lt o t
/ V l\ / I I T
SH O PPIN G
CENTER
V
w
A M IT Y R O A D , N E W H AVEN , C O N N E C T IC U T
O r Call: New Haven FUlton 7-4771
N«> r * k O k ie :
I I O N A ID
l.
142
Madison
f A l l l l
Ayeaae,
COM PANT
N*w
York
17,
M Urray Hill 7-242I
F R IK B R O C H U R E O N R E Q U E S T
I NC.
N , Y.
J
�
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1960-06-16.pdf
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/7f4aacfd28eeee02c1ab0003e13ab792.pdf
ac5e24532c268a216adcddd4c5728cd3
PDF Text
Text
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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
Remembering Those Who Served; a project of the youth of First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Personal stories and photographs of First Baptist Church members who served in the military, collected by the youth of the church under the guidance of Cynthia Albertelly, Les Martin and Sheila MacGregor.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Subject
The topic of the resource
Oral History
World War I
World War II
Korean War
Vietnam War
Persian Gulf War
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
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
Adams, Duane P.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Vietnam War
United States Army
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/e0dd9ade331c517a061e72c4c0c84a4f.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
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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
Remembering Those Who Served; a project of the youth of First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Personal stories and photographs of First Baptist Church members who served in the military, collected by the youth of the church under the guidance of Cynthia Albertelly, Les Martin and Sheila MacGregor.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Subject
The topic of the resource
Oral History
World War I
World War II
Korean War
Vietnam War
Persian Gulf War
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
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
Albertelly , Cynthia
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cold War
Department of Defense Civilian Employee
Teachers
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/dd859a8c2d1861527d67812b9d276395.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
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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
Remembering Those Who Served; a project of the youth of First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Personal stories and photographs of First Baptist Church members who served in the military, collected by the youth of the church under the guidance of Cynthia Albertelly, Les Martin and Sheila MacGregor.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Subject
The topic of the resource
Oral History
World War I
World War II
Korean War
Vietnam War
Persian Gulf War
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
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
Albertelly, Albert
Subject
The topic of the resource
World War II
United States Navy
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/bb1598072205eca35293eca5508af64c.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
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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
Remembering Those Who Served; a project of the youth of First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Personal stories and photographs of First Baptist Church members who served in the military, collected by the youth of the church under the guidance of Cynthia Albertelly, Les Martin and Sheila MacGregor.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Subject
The topic of the resource
Oral History
World War I
World War II
Korean War
Vietnam War
Persian Gulf War
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
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
Albertelly, Bruce
Subject
The topic of the resource
Vietnam War
United States Navy
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
First Baptist Church, West Hartford, Connecticut
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2003
-
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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
The Barbara Becker Girard Postcard Collection
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of postcards featuring buildings and places around West Hartford, Connecticut.
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
Alfred Plant School, West Hartford, Conn.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Schools
Buildings and Architecture
West Hartford (Conn.)
Description
An account of the resource
Hand colored postcard showing the Alfred Plant School, a junior high school at the corner of Whiting Lane and Farmington Avenue. Message, address, stamp and postmark 1928 on reverse.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
A.M. Simon, New York, NY
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1939
-
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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
The Barbara Becker Girard Postcard Collection
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of postcards featuring buildings and places around West Hartford, Connecticut.
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
American School for the Deaf, West Hartford, Conn.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Schools
Buildings and Architecture
West Hartford (Conn.)
Description
An account of the resource
Hand colored postcard showing the American School for the Deaf.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
A. M. Simon, New York, NY
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/d431191ea7a6580f68548a73e71f5c6b.jpg
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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
The Barbara Becker Girard Postcard Collection
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of postcards featuring buildings and places around West Hartford, Connecticut.
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
Baptist Church, West Hartford, Conn.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Churches
Public Buildings
Town Scene
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Postcard, hand-colored, showing the Baptist Church in it's original location on Farmington Avenue. To the right of the church is the old Town Records building.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
A.M. Simon, New York
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/ffc6cd607ee1d446adac6ae3c9962153.jpg
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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
Local History Collections, West Hartford Public Libraries
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
Bollerer's Flowers
Subject
The topic of the resource
Buildings and Architecture
West Hartford, Connecticut
Description
An account of the resource
Photograph showing the building at the southwest corner of Farmington Avenue and Lasalle Road in 1964.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
1964
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Original photograph owned by the Sinatro family; digital image created by the West Hartford Public Library.