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W « \* t H a r t f o r d N e w s
JE C T IC U T
C A P IT O L
S T A T E L IB T
AVENUE
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
V PER COPY S4 00
a
YEAR
Blatt Will Not Resign; Stands
Firm In Face Of Smith Charges
Criticizing Capacity And Ability
Manager Terms
Mayor's Stateme
"Personal Attack
A s a s to r m o f co n trc
s y th u n d e r e d a ro u n d
tr ig g e r e d b y M a y o r I
a r d P . S m ith ’s s ta te i
t h a t h e d o es n o t h a v e
" a b ility o r c a p a c itv ”
s e rv e a s to w n m a n a g e
W e s t H a r tf o r d , D o n a h
B la tt s a id T h u r s d a y
h e h a s a b s o lu te ly n o it
tio n o f re s ig n in g .
He noted further that
Mr. Smith’s "personal at
on me is unwarranted anc
fair," and said It "shoul
recalled that he took a r
tive attitude in abstai
COMPLETES COURSE — Deputy
vone is in charge of training duty for the from voting for my app
Chief Arthur J. Yacavone (left) this week
Town’s Fire Department. The presentation ment as Town Manager
this attitude has been rel
was awarded a certificate for completion
was made by Town Manager Donald H. ed many timefc since. This
of a correspondence course in Municipal
Blatt (right). Fire Chief John O'Loughlin sonal approach is regret!
Fire Administration by the International
in public affairs^
was also present at the ceremonies. (Nay)
City Managers Association of Chicago. YacaMr. Smith's statement
released to the press 1
day night following foi
After TPZ Switch
Council action appro
the pay plan for non-cl
fled town employees,
four years Mr. Blatt haa
received a raise from the
IIISIORIC MOMENT — At meeting Monday when Towna Director Richard J. Iscdorc, Assistant Corporation Counral
$14,000 at which he was received option for purchase ol Rockier ge Country Club for Victor J. Dowling, and tseateD executors for the estate of
hired.
51225.(00 were (standing lefr to right) Councilman Frank the late Wilton W. Sherman, Walter Griffin, Charles 5 tr va
"The Board of Finance, dur A. Patrissi, CnporMion Coun ci Nic,1* !as A. Lcnge, M a/.r and Ludgcr LR.rie. The Council Tuesday confirmed the
ing that period," Mr. Smith
In unanimous action Tues ralsalon that the area be re Carter applied for a re-sub said, "has not seen fit to re Richard P. Smitn, Councilman Richard B. Redfield, Finite* option b> unimmous v- tt. Bop Nay Photo)
day, the Town Council voted zoned to "Residence B " and division of part of the apart commend a change, nor has
receipt of a letter from ment tract to permit construc the Council made one.
to retain the existing garden
apartment zone on a tract of the commission Tuesday tion of single family homes.
"Plainly this pattern, at a
land owned by Clyde Carter
reversing this position.
It was brought out at the time when all Town employees’
on Valley Crest Drive and The change, w h i c h was hearing that Mr. Carter now salaries have been reflecting
strongly supported by resi intended to sell the entire increases, indicates that the
Shadow Lane.
The vote followed a pub dents of the area, (many from tract to the Carnelli Construc circumstances have not been
lic hearing last week on a the Wolcott District Associa tion Company for garden accidental or partisan.
recommendation b y t h e tion) was recommended orig apartment development.
*
*
*
T h e T o w n C ouncil by u n - ’cllman Richard B. Redfield, noted that the current cost is ledge, but was concerned with
Town Plan and Zoning Com- inally by the TPZ after Mr.
The commission, in its letter Noting the "many consider a n im o u s v o te T u e s d a y p a v ! cliairm an °f the P arks and "considerably higher titan our the sharp increase in price.)
noted it had altered its posi ations which cannot always be ed th e w a y f o r a re fe re n - J*ec/® al,on Con?rn!ttuco’ noled previously considered price,
Councilman Frank A. P?fNorth End Library
but that the present price is rissi said the "Town cannot af
tion in view of the evidence of foretold" when hiring the d u m in N o v e m b e r on
Arr0Ut u
chief
administrative
officer
intent by a building permit
S 1 o k 0 0 0 n u r c h a s e of tiatinc for thc lo0acre E°lf based on a current appraisal." ford not to purchase the land.
issued to Carnelli Construction for a town the size of West tV ii ° , , 1 P u t C n a s e ol course an;j ciUb house since
It should be self sustaining."
*
*
*
Mr. Patrissi said, “and might
Company . . . The Commis Hartford, Mr. Smith said that R o ck led g e C o u n try C lu b a s ib e f o r e Mr. Sherm an’s death
He
noted
that
the
1957
fig
anyone
selected
must
be
eval
a re c r e a tio n a r e a fo r t h e ' last December.
even make a dollar or two. E
sion's concern was to avoid
ure
of
$750,000
had
not
been
anticipate no objections at th«
having single family homes uated in the "light of chang to w n .
In
recent
months,
Mr.
Redfor
cash,
but
rather
for
tax
built pi the "G" Zone which ing challenges and tiie capa The action followed a meet field said negotiations .have exempt municipal bonds. This, voting machines."
city
to
meet
them.
In
fairness,
ing Monday morning when continued with executors Char he said, raised the price to
could later be converted to
Minority Leader Carl G. *
multiple family use . . . Now any new employee must be executors of the estate of the les Stroh, Walter Griffin and one greater than the dollar Hurwit said the proposed purgiven
the
benefit
of
the
doubt
late Wilton W. Sherman signthat Mr. Carter has r'everted
amount specified and lessened chase "is a very large step. I
A library branch for the brary Board to prepare pre to his original plan for apart —and an opportunity to grow ed the option which has been Ludgcr Labrie.
the difference between the two am pleased it will be placed
Mr.
Redfield
said
that
the
n~»th end of town moved one liminary plans and cost estim ments, the Town Plan and into them.
under negotiation for more
before the citizens so they can
asking prices.
property
lias
been
re-apprais
step closer to reality this week ates.
Zoning Commission has no ob Mr. Smith said that such than six months, and turned
determine
what is best.”
ed
by
John
F.
Mulready
as the Town Council Tuesday
Councilman Frank A. Pat- jection to preservation of tiie evaluation cannot be accom It over to the Council.
tAtty. Harold F. Keith,
who
made
the
original
eval
Mr.
Hut-wit
urged that a
forwarded to the Board of Fi rissl suggested that the Fi existing "G" Zone . .
plished through “specific Inci
mayor at the 'tim a of the public meeting be held and
At Tuesday’s meeting, the
uation
in
1957.
He
noted
also
nance an , appropriation of nance Board consult with the
dents which tend to indicate
Council authorized Finance
*
*
*
that executors had hnd an $750,000 option, expressed sur that the committee supply as
$1 ,0 0 0 to cover architectural
limitations in experience, per Director Richard J. Isadore
Library
Board
and
also
noted
appraisal and that early dis prise at the lrfcrease in value (Continued on Page 13)
The
Council
set
August
9
at
and engineering studies for a
ception or judgement. Nor can
cussions had centered around during such a "short period of
facility at or near Bishop’s that the recent report from 8:30 p.m. for a public hearing specific demonstrations of spe acting as purchasing agent
to sign the option for the
time.” He said he did not
a price of $1,300,000.
Helen A. Hidgway, head of the on changes recommended by cial selected capacities decide
Corner.
Town. Under terms of the
Mayor Richard P. Smith question the value of RockState Bureau of Library Serv the TPZ concerning a Section the whole question of total
The motion was Introduc ices, recommended that the 15 zone change petition from
agreement, the Town will
ed by Councilman Stanley main library addition be com the Wooldridge Motel ^Corpor performance.
pay $ 1 0 0 now for the option
Levin who urged Its adop pleted before the new branch ation for a shopping eenter at
The refusal to increase Mr.
and $1,221,900 in cash on
tion so the propect might (Continued on Page 12)
Blatt's salary must have in February 1, 1901 If the ap
(Continued on Page 13)
be ready for referendum
dicated, Mr. Smith said, "con propriation Is approved by
action in November If It ex
tinuing doubt" about a "nor the voters.
ceeds $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
mal pattern" of professional
The option also releases the
Mr. Levin also asked the
growth.
New officers of the PTA [up of PTA presidents and Dr.'
bond l°r <lcod of 1957 at a
Council to authorize the Li*
"Unfortunately, during the purchase price of $730,000 [Council concerned with apathy Edmund Thorne, superintend
whole period of four years w’hiclt has been in dispute in Parent-Teacher Organiza ont of schools was held June
those members of the Coun since that time when it was tions in matters concerning 27 at the home of Myron Free
cil and the Board of Finance learned that Mrs. Sherman, teachers and school problems man, newly elected president
—and In both cases the who had a half-interest in have pledged themselves to of the Council.
heads of both groups—who property, had not signed thc make the Council "Healthy Many comments and recom
mendations madc*at the meet
and worthwhile.”
with the Town Manager’s bond.
*,
office, have not observed a
In presenting the option for Tiie first meeting of the in ing arose from a talk given bV
(Continued on Page 1 2 )
consideration Tuesday, Coun- coming executive board made Bice Clcmow, publisher of
“Connecticut Life," who told
the Council, "You, must make
a choice of vitality or eventu
Death In A Bottle
Walter Durbas, superinten
al non-existence."
dent of tiie town incinerator,
Mr. Clemow also said, "Tiie
JOHN A. COPE, JU.
this week announced several
Council should compare its
changes in dates of refuse col
standards with what West
lection resulting from route
Hartford could be not witli
revisions to become effective
those of any town."
July 10. Homeowners affected
At the meeting the Council
will be notified by mail next
resolved to help tiie individual |
week, Mr. Durbas said.
In one year, almost half the not alone solve tiie problem tal relaxation — decrease of PTA’s to be more effective
The area bounded by Farm
fatal
accidents in Connecticut of drinking drivers, but you fine skills and less concern and to coordinate the efforts
ington Avenue, Ardmore Road,
enn adopt a realistic attitude with minor irritations and re of thc various PI’A presi
resulted from drinking.
Fern Street and North Main
towards a real menace. Vou straints.” Drivers should wait dents; to bo an informed voice
The
hazard
of
accident
is
Street will be changed from
and to work on over-all prob-,
can
base your attitudes and one hour before driving.
three
times
greater
when
driv
Monday to Tuesday.
convictions
on
facts,
rather
ers
have
had
four
cocktails,
Three cocktails or highballs lems that cannot be handled!
Tiie area bouuded by and inJohn A. Cope Jr., son of Mr.
than
on
popular
misinforma
four
highballs
or
eight
bottles
or
six beers within an hour as well independently.
cluing .Crestwood Hoad, West"The
Council
should
help
and
Mrs. J. A rthur Cope of
tion.
I
of
beer.
produce
"bouyancy,
exagger
view Avenue, Wilfred Street,
This hazard becomes ten
"Some people thJnk that, ated emotion and behavior; and Hie school to help thc-child to j 90 Four Mile Road was this
Caya Avenue, and (excluding)
times greater after five cock hecuuse drinking gives them thc drinker becomts talkative, growr fully through the Jointjweek named to the Military
Westbrook Hoad, St. James
tails
or highballs or ten bottles
a feeling of relaxation and noisy or morose. There is a efforts of parent and teacher," Academy at West Point by
Street and Fcnnbrook Hoad,
of beer.
confidence, they drive better perceptible loss of fine co-ord said Council member Dr. Irv Representative Emilio Q. Dadwill be changed horn Tuesday
dario
through competitive
after one or two highballs ination." Drivers should wait ing Starr.
These
points
are
raised
by
to Wednesday.
'examination.
Bert
Ibelle
of
the
Council
two
hours.
Then
there
are
those
people
the State Department of
Tiie area bounded by and
He w’ill report to tiie acad
"We should resolve to
who believe that it takes
Mental Health's Division on
including the west side of
Four cocktails or highballs added,
emy next week.
be
an
action
group
to
support
considerable
quantities
of
Aloohollsin
In
a
current
South Mam Street *nd Newt
or eight boors within two
alcohol to make driving hours produce "clumsiness, a program and policies design He attended Saint Thomas
campaign against drinking
Britain Avenue will he ciiang-*
hazardous. Yet, in one year unsteadiness and tunnel vi ed to strengthen the effective School, Sedgwick Junior High
driving,
ed from Wednesday to Thurs
School and Kingswood where
almost
half of Connecticut's sion." Three hours should ness of the schools."
“Tiie
cocklai]
hour
and
the
day.
he graduated this June.
Stressing
the
need
of
a
PTA
fatal
traffio
accidents
in
automobile seem to be two in
Area bounded by Willtman
elapse before driving.
Throughout his three years
Council Dr. Thorne observed,
stitutions of life in this coun volved either a drinking
Avenue, Braeburn Hoad, High
Five cocktails or highballs “We would lose immeasurably at Kingswood he was active
driver
or
pedestrian.'’
try,"
notes
the
Commission.
Farms Hoad and including
"You und members of your In a "driver Wait Meter,” or 1 0 bottles of beer in three if we didn't have a Council. in varsity football and basket
the south side of Fern Street
family may or may not decide (lie Commission notes a driver hours result in "intoxication: There is a place for tills or ball. and during Ids senior
will be changed from Thurs
to
drink. But, whatever your should wait 30 minutes after obvious and unmistakable im ganization. If we were separ year was business manager of
day to Friday. Jjtoner Drive is
decision, you will constantly one cocktail or highball or pairment of bodily functions ate units going our own way the school yearbook, secretary
included in tills change.
be meeting people who do two beers consumed within 15 and mental facilities. Even without direction, we would of the Dramatic Club, a pre
Mr. Durbas said that be
fect, active on several commit
drink,
for there are millions minutes. "If even one cocktail after considerable alcohol has lose our larger goals.”
CONNECTICUT LIFE, in next week’s issue of tiie West
cause of tiie Fourth of July
been
eliminated,
acute
hang
tees, recipient Of the Keeper
Executive
officers
of
thc
is
taken
on
an
empty
stomach,
holiday, all collections will be Hartford News, tells tiie story of Connecticut's top labor of reasonable and intelligent
over symptoms remain. Driv Council for the ensuing year Scholarship awaitied for lead
absorption
may
be
so
rapid
people
whose
normal
life
in*
a day Jate next week.
leader, Mike Sviridoff, now embroiled in the state’s biggest
er should wait five hours.
are, in addition to President ership. and a finalist m **ie
He asked that during the strike in history. The July issue also takes readers: Around eludes some drinking outside that alcohol piles up in tiie
Freeman,
first vice president, "Upper School public speak
All
of
the
above
figures
are
blood
stream
for
a
brief
period
summer months residents take Connecticut state parks and forests, showing what they offer their own homes. And so, in
Mrs.
Raymond
Marsh; second ing contest.
based
on
a
person
of
average
!>articular care in wrapping and what they don’t; to the state political conventions — to our culture, where the main and produces an exaggerated size — 150 pounds. The effects
vice
president,
Dr.
Helen Mar At the end of his
effect
for
a
short
time."
means
of
transportation
is
the
garbage. Moisture which freez
tin;
secretary,
Mi's.
Stanley year at Kingswood. he ranked
the
floor
and
behind
the
scenes.
Also,
a
comprehensive
list
will
increase
or
decrease
with
Two
cocktails
or
highballs
automobile, inevitably y o u
es -during the winter soaks
scholastically in «htf t0P ***
differTaylor
and
treasurer,
Francis
through wrappings during the ol upcoming Connecticut events, a quick look'at the state's will run into the problem of or four beers wltliin half an corresponding weight
1 percent of Jus class.
W. Staples.
ences.
h
o
u
r,
produce*
"warmth-mentop
news,
a
sinking
picture
ol
the
month
and
other
features.
drinking
and
driving.
You
can
summer, he noted.
Council Retains “G” Zone
On Shadow Lane Property
Paved For Autumn Referendum
On $1,225,000 Rockledge Purchase
Request For Study
Passed To Board
Revitalizing Necessary
PTA Council Resolves
Collection
Day Changes
Announced
Half Of State’s Traffic
Fatalities Due To Drink
John Cope
Appointed
To Academy
�THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 196b
rAG ! TWO
VIKit
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Tel. BUtler 9-2167
4
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---------- Also ------ ;—
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Richard Egan,
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Note: 1 Complete Show
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E V E R Y DAY
T I U H M M Y , F R ID A Y . S A T U R D A Y 11.1
SU N DAY, M O N D A Y , W E D N E S D A Y 1111
T U E S D A Y 6.11
SEE PAGE O A__w, .,u S LUCKY "NEWS" READER
This is fo r YO U
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DeLUXE
BUFFET .•
Every Saturday Nile — 5 p.m. • 10 p.m.
BY GEORGE STOWE
Prokofiev’s Fifth Symphony
has already become firmly es
FRIDAY, JULY 1
tablished as a modern classic
Jam — Newport Jazz Festi
but I know of only two recent
val in Newport, Rhode Island,
recordings that do Justice to
at 8:30 p.m. Also at 2:30 and
this magnificent score. One of
8:30 on Saturday.
these is the new Mercury re
Dance. Jacob's Pillow Dance
cording with the Minneapolis
Symphony.
'
Festival outside Lee, Massa
Antal Dorati, to my knowl
chusetts at 4 and 9 on Friday
edge, has never made a spe
and Saturday.
ciality of this work, yet he
Summer Stock. "Two for the
conducts his men in a perform
Seasaw" at Somers, Route 20.
ance that fairly crackdes with
Through July 9. Tickets are
excitement and vitality. And
$2.00 and $2.50. Phone Thompthe Mercury sound makes ev
sonvllle RIvervlew 9-4452 for
ery detail crystal clear in
reservations.
this new release.
Musical. "West Side Story"
at Oakdale Musical Theatre,
BEETHOVEN: Plano Con
Wallingford, a t 8:30. Tickets
certos No. 1 and 4, with Rob
ar« $2.75. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50.
ert Casadesus and the Amster
dam Concertgebouw Orches
'
MONDAY, JULY 4
Auto-Racing. Auto Capades
tra under Eduard Van Belnum
(Columbia). Casadesus la one
at 8 p.m. at the Thompson
of the finest pianists before
Speedway, off Route 193 in
the public today and his ele
Thompson.
gant performances, particular
Summer Theatre. H e n r y
ly of the first concerto, are a
Morgan In "Accent on Youth"
joy. This was one of the last
at the Ivoryton Playhouse all
recordings of the Amsterdam
week. Prices from $2.85 Mon
MELTING—Gerda’a love melts the Ice splinters in day through Friday evenings,
orchestra under the late Van
Belnum and a reminder of Kay’s eye and heart and the two youngsters are overjoyed and Saturday twilight. Wed
what a genuine loss we have at being together again in a scene from Hans Christian nesday matinee from $1.75.
suffered in his passing.
Andersen’s "The Snow Queen." The feature-length animated Saturday evening from $3.60.
TUESDAY, JULY 5
LISZT: Piano Concerto No. cartoon In fu’l r - ’o~ h-s n live action prologue starring Art
College Summer Theatre- At
Llnkletter and the voices of the cartoon characters are sup
1 , p/ith Jorge Bolet and the
,.tJ ivirk and Patty McCormack. the University of Connecticut,
Symphony of the Air under plied by St-, a . ,
Robert I r v i n g (Everest). ‘The Snow Queen" will be appearing at neighbor’-'^od thea "Say Darling."
Theatre-ln-the-R :und. "Will
Jorge Bolet is the pianist who ters soon.
Success Spoil Rock Hunter?"
recorded the sound track for
at the Oval in the Grove
the new film about Liszt
through July 16, except Sun
("Song Without End") and a Set Back For Dreamers
day. For reservations phone
brilliant technician he is, as
OR 7-9119.
he proves in the concerto and
Outdoor Concert. Chamber
in the Hungarian Fantasy and,
orchestra and chorus at Con
most particularly, In the Mephisto Waltz.
necticut General Life Insur
BEETHOVEN: Cello Sonata
ance Company grounds In
No. 3, with Maurice Gendron,
Bloomfield. Ticket information
cello, and Philippe Entremont,
may be had by writing the
|piano (Columbia). Impeccable
Iteamwork and suave articula BY RICHARD A. WOODLEY ped him one It might have Hartford Festival of Music,
tion are evident in this disk So much fell with Ingemar been a different story. But 834 Asylum Avenue, Hartford,
or by calling CHapcl 6-2583.
by two young French instruon that nigiht 10 poor old Rocky was always a . Shakespeare. "The Tempest"
!mentalists. However, I still Johiwfson
days ago. A year of sweet box winner.
F r i d a y evening, Saturday,
[prefer the Starker perform- ing
was ripped asun So along came this strong Wednesday matinees. "Twelfth
jances on Period of the Beetho der illusion
and exposed for four un
Night" Saturday, Tuesday,
ven Cello Sonatas, mainly be conscious
minutes there on the fast kid named Patterson. By Wednesday evenings, Sunday
cause Starker commands a canvas. And
that
time
it
was
too
late.
No
with each passing
matinee. For reservations call
much richer tonal gamut
column we realize more body wanted to bother any American Shakespeare Festi
than Gendron. On the reverse sports
more. The public didn't want val, Stratford, EDlson 7-4457.
and
more
how
naive
we
all
is the Brahms 2nd Cello So were to believe that this was to bother, Cus D'Amato didn’t
nata.
come to pass, with Bingo In- want to bother. Only Floyd
go (or Ingo Bingo, depending Patterson wanted to bobber, plenty of ring aawy, top
on which headline you read) and even he got bored bother champion. Patterson had been
Auto Capades At
ing all by himself.
the champion.
lucky all along. Amazing that
Thompson Track
Never before has boxing so At about the same time In he lasted as long as he did.
completely taken everybody gemar Johansson was winning Like a green kkl in with a
The 4th of July
for a ride. For a total of about boxing matches In Europe ring master.
The spectacular "Dive Bomb 22 fighting minutes, Ingemar and spreading the word that
er” crash, most, dangerous of has made himself a million he was a pretty good fighter. You kind of wanted to bow
head when he took on
all automobile "crash" events, bucks, has left his boyish dim He even starched a couple of your
Is listed among 2 2 high speed ples etched in millions of femi real good American contend the killer again. Again Inge
said he had a right like
events and action-packed thrill nine eyes, has made Birgit ers for Patterson’s boredom. amarhouse.
"Yes," said the
But,
still,
It'was
only
Europe.
Lundgren
almost
as
well
ers scheduled at the Thompson
Speedway, off Route 193, known as Anita Ekberg or 'After a while Cus D’Amato sportswriters, "you have a
Thompson, on Monday night, Swedish meat balls, and has ran out of ahow material here, right like a house and you will
July 4th at 8 p.m. when Buddy won and lost consecutive and all the contenders put on knock Patterson out."
Wagner’s Auto Capades, fea fights In a most disturbing their shoes and e/ent home. ss-U?’andh
Then Ingemar whammed
Only this time he was
turing the world's champion and contradictory fashion.
The Ingemar Johansson ev one on Machen’s jaw, and it wrong. Just wrong, that’s all.
Motor Daredevils, will appear.
was the same Machen who
The '"Bomber" thriller Is erybody though he knew in had been hollering he was No excuses.
the
beginning,
disappeared
and
Again the bandwagons and
neck-risking entertainment at
ready for the title. An Ingeits greatest when a stuntman reappeared more quickly than mar-Floyd match was a nat the dust. You had missed
attempts to demolish three Grossinger’ssweatshirts. Band ural, as faj as naturals went something again. How did that
Swede get here? It’s all crazy,
stock sedans simultaneously as wagons ahanged directions so
weird. It’s a funny kind of
he plunges a speeding car 50 fast one could never be quite at that time.
ft. through space to crash sure of the tune.
So there we were, on the fairy tale.
’’head-on" with two parked Time to take stock in this brink of this fairytale thing. Makes you want to grab on
wool-over-eye-pull- Ingemar just kept repeating to something familiar like
automobiles placed deliberat pugilistic
ing.
ely in hia path
that he could hit like a Sugar Ray Robinson. But wait.
Only well-trained stuntmen, Where were we before all house with his right hand. He Wait niiv, where is Sugar
such as Bobby Lynch, of Syra this? Since Joe • Louis, no calmly declared he would Ray? The greatest fighter of
cuse, N.Y., Jimmy Robinson, body's ever been quite sure. knock Floyd Patterson out. all time? What a fairytale.
of Miami Beach* Fla., and Dick Marciano could never win oft Sports writers had a field day. Still need something. Got to
JCobb, of Santa Monica, Calif., en enough or fast enough to Then he hit Floyd Patterson hold on to something. The
a group of top-flight dare convince everybody. Or may with a right like a house and bandwagon—grab the band
devils with the Auto Capades be his arms were too short. knocked him fuzzy. .
wagon, good old solid band
he never had the
unit, are permitted to attempt Anyway
Bandwagons
took
off
In
a wagon. Friendly old bandwag
fortune to get beat. He was haze of dust. You started won on. Warm old bandwagon. I
the "Bomber* ’thriller.
left being an eternal winner
A long period of schooling •Yhioh Is about as unconvinc dering what you ihad missed. don’t care where, driver, Just
is required for this hazardous ing as can be. Now If Johans Ingemar was not only strong, around the park. Either way
event and the caaualty list is son had comp alongland pop he was smart, fast, great Jab, is all right. Just right around
the park with the trustworthy
a long one in the stunt show
old bandwagon.
world.
’ Yes sir, it was a peculiar
The Auto Capades stunt
year since Ingemar’a first vis
stars come here alter a recordit. It’s all over now, they say.
breaking swing through Flor
These two guya will fight
ida, the South and Southwest
again, but It doesn't matter.
where they performed before
You just can’t forget the sight
capacity crowds. It is a fastof all that fantasy crumbling
moving speedway production
around the fallen Monument
with a lleet of new 1960 Ramb
of Johansson.
lers and is directed by Charles
(Buddy) Wagner, outstanding
Thera is a little wrinkled
stunt show promoter. •
old sportswriter, though, not
These world famous motor
too far from here who wrote!
daredevils shattered attend
a disquieting thing this week. |
ance records at many major
He said he wouldn't bet on the I
speedways, stadiums and state
third fight—not for all the tea
lairs during the 1959 season to
in China.
become recognized as the No.
1 automotive stunt show tour
ing the nation.
WHAT OTHER
The featured attraction of
the 90 minute race-track proCOMPANY
gram, however, is the amaz
ing "auto cannon" in whloh a
G iv es to T h e ir
convertible is "fired" from the
C u s to m e rs
mouth of the world's largest
steel cannon. Other features
1. No Charge Oil Burner
include the national roll-over
Cleaning
contest, flaming motorcycle
2.
Hi Teet Oil at Regular
thrillers, exhibitions of precl
Prices
sion driving in new 1960
Ramblers, among other events.
3. On the Truck
Dehydration
4. Free Life Insured Budget
Plan
AT GREAT SAVINGS
5. Complete 5 • Year
Large Stock of
Guarantee on Burner
Mi i
100% WOOL RUGS
Installations
ALL G RADES A N D SIZES
I------ L J .
Veritable Vertigo
In Johansson Tale
HUNT & SHEA
RUGS
810 In fo ld St.
Tkompsonvillo, C o m .
— CLOSED M O N D A Y —
Open Ton. thio fa. * A.M. U » F.M
Opam Stlw Sif 9 A.M. to i I’ M.
Tel. U n n i n >4 JJ(
’BONANZA* DRAMA—Guest stars John Lord, aa Clay
Renton, and Suaan Oliver, aa Leta Malvet, enact a dramat
ic acene during "The Outcast," a repeat episode of the NBCTV Network "Bonanza" colorcast series Saturday, July 9.
In tihe story, Renton befriends Leta when the townsfolk
threaten to run her out of town. The pair become engaged,
but their marriage plans become complicated when one of
the town’s Imoortant citizens is murdered.
Conn. Refining Co.
8
$ Charter Oak Ave.
Hartford, Conn.
F U E L O IL
J A 7.1861
NUTMEGGER HOUSE
The
Next door to Post Office, Newington (Center), Conn*
S E R V IN G
D A IL Y
B u s in e s s M en ’s L u n c h e o n s ................. 1 1 :30 to 3 p.m .
F u ll C o u rse D i n n e r s ......................5 p .m . ’til 11 p.m .
Also a la carte — Cocktalls-Legnl Beverages
Chaa. Boulanger, Host
‘ Ed. Helntosky, Chef
---------------- AIR-CONDITIONED-----------------M E R C E D E S -B E N Z
DKW
NOW
.
BEING
SHOWN
\ DKW
NEWMAN
IM P O R T M O T O R S
923 F a r m in g to n A ve.
A D 6-3221
WE
HAVE
BATTERIES
For P O R T A B L E R A D I O S
FR2E Tube C hecking S ervice
ASK FOR FREE "Bonus" with each
Tube Purchased (limit 1 to a customer)
a t l a s ra::o-tv service
BU 9-5502
1010 BURNSIDE AVE.
F A R M IN G T O N V A L L E Y K E N N E L C L U B , IN C .
DOG SHOW
SATURDAY — JULY 9, 1960
B R E E D JU D G IN G
O B E D IE N C E T R IA L S
J U N IO R S H O W M A N S H IP
TOWN FARM ROAD
F A R M IN G T O N
ADULTS $1.00
C H IL D R E N 50c
REFRESH M EN TS
F R E E P A R K IN G
S H O W C O N T IN U O U S F R O M 9 A.M .
A S p e c t a c u la r D is p la y o f
PLU S
\V O R L D C H A M P IO N A U T O D A R E D E V IL S
“ A U T O C A P A D E S — H E L L D R IV E R S ”
AND A
D E S T R U C T IO N D E R B Y
MONDAY NITE — JULY 4 — 8:00 P.M.
THOMPSON SPEEDWAY
O F F R O U T E 193
TH O M PSO N , CONN.
F E A T U R IN G
We’re on our summer
schedule: Open D a i l y
6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
Sundays, 11 a.m. to 8
p.m. Enjoy our charcoal
cooking here or to take
out I
GIANT
BURGERS
*5Hr
"',™
th e w orks
THE FRIENDLIEST CUP OF COFFEE
IN TOWN
M AC’S
300 S ilv e r L a n e ( F o o t o f W h itn e y S t.)
U
FEN CES
GOOD
M AKE
N E IG H B O R S
T his is m ore often tru e th a n not, w e feel th a t
th e re is n o thing nicer in fencing materials th a n
b e au tifu l peeled ced ar. W e ’ve just received a
carload of these prim e 10’ sections. C all us lo r
m ore inform ation, any d av (ex cep t S u n d ay ) at
JA ckson 8-2127 — W e’d b e h ap p y to assist in
any w ay.
DAVIS & BRADFORD
Lumber Company
200 T o ljan d Street
E a st H artfo rd 8, C onn.
T el. JA 8-2127
�PAGE THRU
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Th u r s d a y , ju n e 30, i960
ALL SEASONS
GARDEN CLUB
At the recent annual meet
ing of the All Seasons Garden
Club of West Hartford the
following officers were elect
Chairmen of the planning ed for tne ensuing year: pres
committees have been chosen ident, Mrs. J. Morton Dunn;
for the fifth annual Donor vice president, Mis. Harold F.
Luncheon of the Mount Sinai LaCroix; secretary, Mrs. How
J. Maxwell; and treasurer
Hospital Women's Auxiliary. ard
Mrs. Joseph H. Cobrain.
The luncheon will be held
Mrs. Dunn has appointed
Wednesday, November 9, at the the following committee chair
men to serve with her: pro
Statlor-Hilton Hotel.
gram, Mrs. Robcit A. Mc
Mrs. Murray Schwartz and Combs and Mrs. William R.
Mrs. Philip Radding, co-chair Bradley; membership and tel
men of the luncheon have an ephone, Mrs. Harold F. La
nounced the following commit Croix; ways and means, Mrs.
tee chairmen for the event: Donald H. Garlock; year book,
hostesses, Mrs. David Sunkin Mrs. Alan Hunter; horticul
and Mrs. S. Michael Schatz; ture project, Mrs. Kenneth L.
reservations, Mrs. Marvin Katz Adam; publicity, historian and
and Mrs. Sam Pinkqs: seating libiarian, Mrs. Noble K. Pierce;
arrangements, Mrs. M e l v i n Bird Life and Conservation.
Slusky and Mrs. JoyJon Tucker; Mrs. William I. Atwood.
decorations. Mrs. David Chase;
treasurer. Mrs. Jack Ludgin;
table favors, Mrs. Marvin Hanken; flyer., Mrs. Stanley Lev ( r j V q r O V f ] | | C U R T A IN
on; hospitality, Mrs. Morris
8 :4 0 p.m.
Weinstein and Mrs. Warren
Now Thru July 2
Seder; ushers, Mrs. Seymour
Gold; tots and teens. Mrs. Sid
“ O K L A H O M A ’*
ney Norwitz and Mrs. Sidney Directed by Robert Burnt
Sucoll.
Musical Direction
by Don Comrie
The
working
committees
for
the Regents' decision to name the Music Center, Mr. Lee said, "Mr. Fuller
FrI.-SaL
the luncheon will be announced Mon.-Thurs.
was one of the handful of far-seeing men who first recognized the poten in October at a tea to be given
$2.40
$2.60
O P E N IN G J U L Y 5
tialities of the UnivcYsity of Hartford and was instrumental in bringing it for the hostesses. Anyone wish
" W I L L SU C C E SS s r o i L
RO C K H U N T E R *'
to the attention of the leaders of the Central Connecticut area. His exper ing to make rservations should ROUTE
1 FARMINGTON
call the reservation chairmen.
ience and wisdom have been of great assistance to the new University,
and have been matched by his practical accomplishments as chairman of
the University Founders."
Mt. Sinai Donor
Luncheon Chairmen
Select Committees
n £ w MUSIC CENTER—Rendering of proposed University of Hartford
music center which, It was announced Thursday will be named Alfred C.
Fuller Memorial Center. John G. Lee, chairman of the Board of Regents,
•aid the naming of the center was recommended by the Hartt College of
Music where Mr. Fuller has been a trustee for more than 20 years. For
tile past 15 he has headed the board, Moore and Salsbury arc architects
of the new center which will consist of a music building, auditorium and
little theater on the University campus on Bloomfield AvenOe. In announcing
Senior
Center
The West Hartford Senior
Center will be closed over the
July Fourth weekend.
Friday, July t —Della Robbia
workshop conducted by Doro
thy Dean Van Lcuvan. Par
ticipants arc requested to bring
a.sandwich for lunch, beverage
will be served.
Tuesday, July 5—The Center
will be open in the afternoon
for games, music, r e a d i n g .
Bridge is scheduled for the eve
ning meeting.
Wednesday, July 6 —Sketch
TO START NEW CHURCH
ing with Mr. Thomas Haywood
1:30 p.m. Bridge for Fun with —William Alan McConnell, as
Mrs. Sidney Whipple 2 p.m.
sociate pastor at Westminster
Thursday, July 7—Ceramics Presbyterian Church will leave
with Mrs.' Henry R. Stieg 2 July 1 to start a new Presby
p.m. Slides shown by Howard terian Church in the Sims
Morton, 7:30 p.m. bury area. Tlhe now church,
Friday, July 8 —Sewing, 2 sponsored by Westminster
Church and the Presbyterian
p.m.
m
Croquet and other outdoor Board of National Missions
games will be installed and has not yet been formally or
ready for use by Senior Center ganized but an interested
m e m b e r s next week. The group has been meeting regu
lounge is open daily except Sat larly in Simsbury since Janu
urday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 ary. Mr. McConnell was grad
p.m. with planned activities uated from Cornell University
from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. The
Lounge is alsa open on Tues in 1951 and from Union Theo
day and Thursday evenings logical Seminary in 1957.
from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m.
A
Mr. Tyskewskiz’s first assign
ment is the automation of
ejuipment to produce the com
pany’s new Hospital Shingler,
a time-saving device for hold
ing hospital laboratory re
ports. The Shingler is the in
John Tyskewicz of T7 West vention of W. Mason Beekley,
Euclid Street, Hartford, as
Development Engineer.
Mr. Tyskewicz held a similar
post at the Maxim Silencer
Division of Emhart HanufacR eliable T ra v e l S e rv ic e
turing Company in Hartford.
AIR RAIL
BUS
He w*as associated with Maxim
IS A ayluro S t., H a r tf o r d
for 26 years.
T e le p h o n e J A e k to n 1-0*56
At Beekley Corporation.
W. H. Music School John Tyskewicz,
Engineer, Joins
Association Feted
Beekley Corp.
The Beekley Corporation of
At Cafky Home
12 North Street, has appointed
ART EXHIBIT
An exhibit of paintings by
William Paul Haas, O. P. will
be shown at the Bishop’s Cor
ner Office of Hartford Na
tional Bank and Trust Com
pany through July 8 . Father
Haas is a Domincan Friar liv
ing at St. •Stephen’s Priory,
Dover, Mass., and is a pro
fessor of Contemporary phi
losophy and Theology at Em
manuel College, Boston. His
paintings have been exhibited
at the University of Illinois
a it festival. They also hang
at Providence, Emmanuel and
Maywood Colleges and St.
Thomas’ Seminary, Bloomlield.
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Cafky were hosts to the West
Hartford School of Music at
a musical presenting Giovina
D'Aprile, violinist and Carmclla Piaccntini, pianist, on
Thursday, June 30 at their
home on Linwold Drive. |
l
Miss D’Aprile is a student
of Raphael Bronstein a mem
ber of the Connecticut Sym
phony and a recent recipient
of a Fulbright Scholarship for
study In Italy .Miss Piancentin! is a student of Maria
Luisa Faini and is also a mem
ber of the faculty of the West
Hartford School of Music.
Guests were members of the
board of trustees, the Associa
tion and faculty and direc
tors.
ROSE TAKSAR
GrFOX‘CQ
e m te r of
C o n n e c tic u t
li\tm
tin e *
1617 H a r t f o r d
16. C o n n e c tic n t
BEGINNING THURSDAY, JUNE 30!
TW O
and
j bigger
/
S T O U G H T O N 'S
Your
.
W EST
HARTFORD
774 Farminglon Av#
‘PRESCRIPTION
ADams 3-2601
Since hip ordination at West
minster Church in June 1957
he has assisted Rev. Guidon
T. Scoville in all phases of the
work of the church. He is a
native of Cleveland, O., is
married and has two children.
He and his family will move
to Simsbury in the near fu
ture.
• 5 Registered Pharmacists
175 Years of Experience
• 1.250.000 Prescriptions
On File at Our West Haruord
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• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
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D IM ! SAVING S
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�v
J
V
THURSDAY, JUNf 30, 1960
W!ST HARTFORD NIW S. W|$T HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG! 9 0 U I
'West H arttord New*
Founded August 16, 1 9 3 2
Published every Thursday by iho West Hartford PublishInc Company, P. O. Box 2. West Hartford. Conn., Bice Clemow,
president. Henry E. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C
Lavelle, vice presidents.
Edward C. I^velle
Publisher
J. William Bums
•
John P. Turner
Business Manager
Managing Editor
William F. Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association
Entered »* * tw n d clan* m atter at the P ott Of fire at H artford. Conn .
AuKust 27, 1947 under the Art o t u on grtM of March 3. 1897. A d d reji:
20 l»ham Road. \Vo*t H artford.
„
S u b v e n t io n * : $4.00 a year by m all. S ervice peraonnel W.00 a y ta r.
S in g le cople* 10 cent*. Telephone JAck*on 3-3201.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
the National Association of
Manufacturers, voted against
tip DuPont tax bonanza.
Bo did another Republican,
Carl Curtis of Nebraska,
generally conservative.
Furthermore, Sen. John Wil
liams, Republican of Dela
ware, who haa to live with the
DuPonts but la a crusader for
fiscal integrity, had the cour
age to vote against them;
which put me In the position
of apologizing to Williams. I
recently reported that he usu
ally voted with the DuPonts
on fiscal matters. I was
wrong.
Finally, Chairman Harry
Byrd, the big Virginia applegrower, refused to sldmach
the DuPont tax bonanza. He
voted against It.
%
Senator Frear had tacked
the DuPont amendment onto
a tax tyll aimed at preventing
residents of the Virgin Islands
from becoming tax dodgers.
Remarked Senator Douglas,
after the $60,000,000 tax gift
had been voted:
"This bill has now ceased
to be a virgin. We should
make keys to the treasury and
present them to certain cam
paign contributors."
*
*
*
BEHIND THE SCENES
The same day that the
Senate Finance Committee
OK'd the DuPont amend
ment its conferees voted to
pull the plugs which
full Senate had previously
voted on tax deductions for
WaJI'Street Investors, yacht
owners, night-clubbers, pri
vate airplanes, etc. . . .
Before Introducing
h is
yachting amendment to plug
"swindle sheet" tax deduc
tions, Sen. Joe Clark (Penn.)
had consulted with toe Treas
ury. They advised him to write
his amendment in general
terms. But in the Secret
mittee conferences, Jay Glasmsnn, the Treasury Lobbyist,
sabotaged the Clark amend
ment because Clark had followed tha Treasury’s advice.
The amendment was too
general, Glasmann said. Real
fact is toat Secretary of the
mittee raise# money from Treasury Anderson talks pub
the DuPont*.
licly about the importance1 of
Frank Carlson (Kans.) a saving tax money while his
liberal on farm legislation and righthand man privately talk
in this case also liberal with ed just the opposite . . . .
other taxpayers’ money.
the very same day the Du
John M. Butler; (Md.) who Pont amendment was OK’d
has received support from the Democratic Policy Com
the DuPonts.
mittee gave the green light to
HR 10, a bill giving special
*
*
*
tax relief to doctors, lawyers
AGAINST THE DUPONTS and the self-employed.
Against the DuPonta some It was a big day for toe
surprising votes were cast. tax concessionaires all the
The opposition of Paul jf.vay around.
Douglas (111.) and Albert
Gore (Tenn.) was not sur
prising, for.they have been
consistent pluggers of tax
looyholes. However, Wallsoe
Bennett, the Utal^ Republi
can, onetime president of
“Remember When We Only Worried About
A Mess In Washington?”
stay that way. The price
on Rockledge Country Club is
indeed enormous, looked at as
The circumstance* \v#dch' a single sum. But it hi still a
find the Council unhappy with fraction of the cost to the
the Town Manager constitute Town of having this last re
a misfortune for the town. maining large and central
What is being said publicly is tract go Into small home de
what has been said privately, velopment, perhaps three to
hack and forth between Coun- an acre.
cilmen of both political stripes Such developments require
and the Town Manager, for a more school and other muni
long, long time. Mayor Rich cipal services than they could
ard P. Smith obviously did not possibly produce in added tax
act in haste, «o his public revenue. But this negative ar
statement of reasons why he gument for the purchase is
did not suggest a raise in pay far less compelling than the
for the Town Manager must positive one that the acquisi
have come out of a conviction tion of this golf course as an
that his political conscience ppen park area will do much
could not condone silence.
to insure the continuation of
*
*
*
high property values through
The «xplanatioh and rebut out the whole central and
tals avon't change the facts as western section of the Town.
they exist. Whether they clear \
the air or clear the field will Not only would it preserve
be determined not on what i» re*‘ M l,t* v,lu“ lor
right and wrong but wtiat at purposes, but provide untold
titude exists among the princi “living values" that accrue to
pals. The failure of the Coun the citizens, their children
cil again to come up with a and their guests.
*
*
*
raise causes further deteriora
U #U M U J£rc*> pa*r
tion in an already hurtful sit The Council is wise to have
uation. A public airing could continued the negotiations Drew Pearson Says:
•*
that broke off with the death
be a healthy thing.
Presumably the Town Man of W. W. "Mike" Sherman. It
ager, having chosen to stay on is unfortunate that the deal
the job when key elected offi could \ not have been put
cials on both sides of the po through at the $160,000 years
litical fence had formally inch- ago; it is again unfortunate
cated their dissatisfaction, will that It was not consummated
remain a minor storm center two or three years agb when
in an argument which is heav- the tag was $750,000.
Washington — Consistently helped his Social Security Bill;
ily charged with partisan poli But it is never too late to and faithfully during the that he would vote against the
past two decades, the Du DuPonts in the final Senate
tics. The argument is not in mend our pygmy ways.
Pont family of Delaware has balloting.
the interest of the Town's
been one of the top contrib Herman Talmadge* (Ga.)
stability.
utors to the Republican par who when Governor of Ge
Other
Fourths
*
*
*
ty.
orgia generally tried to plug
It was to avoid the compli In The Making
Along with the Rockefellers’ tax loopholes.
cations of partisan hiring and
Bob Kerr (Okla.) whose
firing of the Town's chief ad Apple pie and the Fourth of $152,604 in '56, the Pew family vote
surprised no one. His
July.
Both
are
uniquely
Amer
of
Sun
Oil
($206,800
in
’56)
ministrator that the CouncilKerr-McGce Oil Company has
lean.
To
Americans
and
the
and
the
Mellons
of
Gulf
Oil
Manager form of government
literate citizens of many other and Alcoa $150,100 in ’56), the made millions from tax loop
was adopted.
countries, the Fourth of July DuPonts ($248,423 in ’56) have holes, which in turn has made
The Charter simply states is a world symbol of the birth sprinkled their political lar him the wealthiest man in the
gess around the nation wher Senate. Also, George Smathers
that the Manager is employ of the democratic spirit.
ever a good Republican was in fFla.), Clinton Anderson (N.
ed at the pleasure of the
Mex.), Vance Hartke (Ind.)
Council. It does not say he la That spirit Is now abroad. trouble.
Last
week,
In
a
closed-door
Many
nations
are
in
ferment.
*
*
*
unemployed at its displeasure.
session of toe Senate Finance
There Is a certain aocio politi The status quo is being chal Committee, this generosity
REPUBLICANS FOR
DUPONT
cal security in this insulation. lenged in Africa, in Asia, in paid off.
South America. Around the
Three
ton
Morton (Ky.)
The
Finance
Committee,
by
But when the gears are globe determined groups of
who as chairman of the
grinding as they have been for people—many of them with an ll-to -6 secret vote, OK'd Republican National Com-'
the past four years, Town gov unconventional Ideas—are sac the so-called DuPont amend
ernment suffers—no matter rificing for their concepts of ment which would hand the
family about $650,000,
where the cause of the grind a better life." Many of these 0DuPont
0 0 in reduced taxes.
ing lies. New techniques for efforts will be abortive, but The DuPont amendment to
the selection of up and com some will write the history' of the tax bill was introduced by I
ing Town Managers must be tomorrow. They will be the able, unobtrusive Sen. Allan
developed, and these should be n#.v "Fourths of July", what- Frear of Delaware who,
though a Democrat, frequent
coupled with some reasonable
*
*
*
ly votes Republican and invari
provision for a tenure of stat
ed duration. Not only must Generations later their sons ably votes with the big chemi
family which dominates
the Council be expeo'ed to de arvd grandsons may be cele cal
his tiny state. The amendment
*o(iy OO***
cide upon a man's qualifies brating victories with fire stems from the Supreme Court
*<ro-(
crackers
and
cherry
bombs.
**OW°
tions for a raise, It must have
order requiring the giant Du
the authority to make changes Who knows, out of what dark Pont Company to divest itself
when' Its best majority judg beginning, what great new of the giant General Motors
combine. Two giants, operat
ment so indicates, without the powers are being founded?
ing under joint ownership, the
*
*
*
dismal prospect of headon col
In the face of this new dy court ruled, made free compe
lision.
Any* other system freeies in namie, will the father of de tition from smaller companies J u n e 30, I9 6 0 , H a r tf o r d H o m e S a v in g s w ill p a y i t s
impossible.
8 3 rd s e m i-a n n u a l d iv id e n d on th o u s a n d s u p o n th o u s
mediocrity at the top. This mocracy remain democratic The DuPont family bought
a n d s p f s a v in g s a c c o u n t books. T o o u r s a v e r s a n d
Town deserves and can afford enough to hold his own, or toeir GM stock at $2 . 1 0
to u s, t h e y ’re v e r y im p o r ta n t b o o k s ; som e w ith a n
the best professional manage have Americans lost some of a share. It is now selling for
ment that money can buy. The the aggressive, rebellious na $43. On its total of 63,000,000 im p o s in g a r r a y o f s te a d ily m o u n tin g f i g u r e s ; o th e r s
present process leaves such an ture for which we praise our shares this would mean a cool n o t a s im p re s s iv e ; b u t all w o r th y o f re v ie w a t th is
capital gains of $27.000,000,(XX). tim e by t h e i r oW ners. T o th e m , w e p o se th e s e q u e s
forefathers^
outcome to pure ahance.
Most high • bracket taxpay tio n s :
We look with distrust and ers would be delighted to pay
A re y o u s a v in g a s m u c h m o n e y 'a s y o u c a n ?
The Price Is High,
scepticism on the rebels of to a capital gains tax of only 25
I)o y o u p a y y o u rs e lf f i r s t o u t o f y o u r w eek ly ,
day without recognizing the per cent on this, and feel
But We Must Pay It
b i-w e e k ly , o r m o n th ly e a r n in g s — a n d p u t th e m o n e y
What has happened to the seeds from which our own they weye lucky. However,
in a s a v in g s a c c o u n t h e r e to in s u r e y o u r f u tu r e ,
world, to Connecticut and to country has sprung, and we Senator Frear, the obliging co m e w h a t m a y ?
Democrat
from
Delaware,
feel
West Hartford could not be stand by complacently while ing sorry for the DuPonts, in
A t w h a t iw in t, if a n y , d id y o u re c o g n iz e th e
better demonstrated than by the government passes bans, troduced his amendment scal n eed f o r p la n n e d eco n o m y a n d th e r e g u la r ity o f
what is happening on South h|ws and amendments, indivi ing their tax down from $650,- y o u r h a p p y h a b it o f s a v in g m o n e y h e r e ?
Main Street, The Town now dually harmless, but which 000,000 to about $43,000,000.
C an y o u re a d b e tw e e n th e lin e s o f th is a lw a y s
has an option to buy for SI,- collectively o/owd the scope In brief, the DuPonts would c u r r e n t “ l>est s e lle r” — a n d f ig u r e o u t a h a p p y s to r y
225,(J00 a 150-acre golf course, and meaning of our freedom. pay a tax of only 16 cents a lin e , a n d a n ev en h a p p ie r e n d in g , w ith y o u a s th e
once offered to the Town for If Americans are slowly los share instead of $ 1 2 a share— h e ro o r h e ro in e ?
ing the freedom which they If Senator Frear has his way.
$160,000!
Y o u r s a v in g s a c c o u n t book fr o m H a r t f o r d ’s
And the 'Finance Committee
That offer came at a time cherish, it is less the fault of voted last week to give it to o ld e s t s a v in g s a n d loan a s s o c ia tio n is a d e lig h tfu l
when nobody had any money, the government than of the him.
book to re v ie w — w ith no lim it to th e new c h a p te r s
But worse, nobody had any citizens themselves. By not ex)fc
a n d th e se q u e ls t h a t y o u w ill fin d b y m a k in g r e g u
real vision. Or at least not!ercising our native right to
THE SECRET VOTE
la r v is its h e re .
What happened Inside the
enough did. The then Repub participate and control .local af
T h e " H H S B o o k w a g o n ” is o p en M o n d a y t h r u
lican leadership in T$wn Hall fairs, and to collectively peti closed doors of the Finance
T h u r s d a y fro m 9 to 4 ; F r id a y to 6 :3 0 P . M. C losed
was unable to recognize the tion the Government "for a Committee is supposed to be M o n d ay , J u ly 4.
necret. Rut till* column can
collective aims and the col- redress of grievances," we are
reveal the DuPont tax linelective capacity of the people voluntarily forfeiting our con* - up.
String i At counts here
of West Hartford. Had lhatf,r°l of the government by deA/
a
Significantly seven Demo
vision existed the Town could
t u r r t n t y t a r ly
crats lined up with the Du
have been the possessor of one If the government *t times Ponts—largely In deference to
of the finest pecklaces of.assumes too much power, it tne skillful, personal lobbying
dividend • / . • •
j«aiks this side of the Golden is because the citizen assumes of Frear who had done some
Gate.
|*oo little. Like the monkey's favors for them. Here is hoev
Organised 1919
'l*he whole Wood Pond area tail, there could come a time they voted on the Du Pont tax
was offered to the Town for'when people, and the govern- bonanzo:
J-fit.OuO or $30,000. It is worth!ment, forget we ever had those DEMOCRATS FOR DUPONT
Eugene McCarthy (MJnn.)
millions today. The Trout rights. Our lack of initiative,
Darling of the Liberals and
Brook legion to the north of understanding, and imagina
Fer« JSiieet was offered to the Don in using our freedom sug a battler on the Senate
floor for plugging tax loop
Town at no cost except its up gests that the Fourth of July holes. *
should
be
not
only
s
time
of
keep.
Russell Long (La.) the
Joyous celebration, but also ''poor folks champion." He ex
*
*
*
But because we have been of sober and critical introspec- plained later that he had help
blind does not zeQUire
wcjtlon.
ed Frear because Frear had
Needed: A Sounder
Employment Policy
FO R T H E 4TH O F JU L Y
Y O U ’L L H A V E B E T T E R T IM E S
W IT H E A R L Y T IM E S .
EVERY o u n c e
A PARTY WHISKEY
JA 7-2145 V
280 Asylum St.
FKF.K DRI.1VKRY
FR EE TARRING
S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S
M IN IT -M A N A U T O M A T IC
Car Wash *1.50
In c lu d in g W h ite W all T ire *
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
Modem, Qu’.ck. Efficient Washing In About 2 Mins.
W e a r e e q u ip p e d to w a s h a ll f o r e ig n a n d co m
p a c t c a r s th r o u g h o u r d o n v e y o r lin e s .
BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH
CUSTOM V-8 4-DOOR SUBURBAN
9 PASSENCI*
HARTFORD
v
E q u i p ft r t f W i t h
Finance Committee Okays
Huge DuPont Tax Rebate
A MOST
IMPORTANT
BOOK
REVIEW
"t o d a y * ? b e s t I u y i
“V
P aahkattan au lo m ttle ira a a m liilan. power i t e . r l n , . po«bk u tt.n k e a t.r i l l I t l r t i U r ,
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h t n l l f . w litfl raver*. t-tan *
, r r , an* whit*. *.M«I4 w hllewaII llr r t. de,lln all« n r k a r jr ,
an* all ila n ta rA arreaaerla*.
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Regular Price
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*2900
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•
NO EXTRAS TO FAY _
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41-74 P A R K R O A D W E S T H A R T F O R D
J U L Y J U B IL E E
J
•
Starting today, June 30
O
U
R
A
N
N
»
U
A
L
S
A
L
i
with wonderful values
\
4
in every department
/
for you, your family, your home!
S a g e -A lie n , W e st
H a r tf o r d is o p en
T u e s d a y th r o u g h S a tu r d a y , 9 :3 0 a.m .
to 5 :2 0 p .m .; F r id a y u n til 8 :5 0 p .m .
E
�f
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
T r r p r r n
NEW PEOPLE
Tnrrrr^kVrn
People
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Pond and their family of boys
have recently moved one street
west from South Highland
Street to their new home at 38
Concord Street.
*
*
*
»
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Pease of Coolidgc Road will be
at Groton Long Point • over
fourth of July Weekend. ’Mrs.
Pease and her two daughters,
Linda and Anne, will remain
for the month of July.
*
*
*
Recently returned from a
three week trip to England and
Scotland are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Wilks of 77 St.
Charles
Street. *
i > .
I
*
*
jfe
Robert L.' Doughty of 36
Sylvan Avenue has just re
turned by jet from a two week
business trip to Europe, .which
included stops at London, Par
is! and Essen, Germany.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Wiley of 236 North Quaker
sne returned this week from
• ^ European trip of several
Weeks.
♦
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Mc
Millan until this past Monday
of 31 Foxcroft Road, moved on
that date to their new home in
White Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Swain
Drive are in Madison for the
Jr. and family of Pioneer Drive
are in Madison for the month
of July. Their guests over
Fourth of July weekend will be
Mr. and Mrs. William J. DemDrest Jr. of Pioneer Drive; and
( h e w e e k following, Mrs.
Swain's sister and brother In
aw, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S.
Jndcrhill II, and their family
of four of Corning, N.Y., will
spend a few days.
*
*
*
Guests at numerous parties
told in their honor recently
have bpen Mrs. Marion
Chase of Brenway Drive and
Mrs. Ruby T. Allen of West
Hill Drive, who with Mrs. A1
Ion's daughter, Miss Frances
Allen of New York City, will
sail on July 1 on the Gripsolm
for a North Cape Cruise.
*
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Dlrck Barhydt,
and their two year old son,
Dutch, ,of Sedgwick Road, will
leave this weekend to spend a
few days in Augusta, Maine.
*
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costello
entertained
the Pavane Pres
entation Committee at their
home 30 Highwood Road on
Tuesday, June 28. Among
those attending were Dr. and
Mrs. Sal Carrabba, Dr. and
Mrs. John R. Basile, Mr. and
ELECTED PRESIDENT _
Mrs. Norman Ebenstein, new
president of the West Hart
ford Woman’s Republican
C l u b recently entertained
board members and district
representatives at a coffee
hour In her home. James E.
Bent, the new Republican
Town chairman was the gueet
of ihonor.
(Saxe Photo)
Mrs. Francis J. Plati, Mr. and
Mrs. Guido Dlnnucci, Jdr. and
Mrs. Anatol Bonelli, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Cuerriero and Mr.
and Mrs. William Forte. ‘The
Pavane,” which will introduce
14 girls of Italian descent to
society, will be held November
19 at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
PAULA JAY QUINLAN was
born on June 18 at Hartford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Quinlan of 124 Hillcrcst
Avenue. She is their second
child.
AMY LYNN RANKIN was
was born on June 18 at Hart
ford Hospital to Dr. and Mrs.
George Rankin of 48 Ardmore
Road, She is their second child.
CHRISTOPHER JOHN KEL
LER was born on June 19 at
Hartford Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Keller of 11S
Mayflower Street. He is their
second child.
JOHN EDWARD BOYLE
was born on June 23 at Hart
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Boyle of 17 Gerthmere Drive. He is their fifth
child, second son.
PATRICIA ANN LUNDEN
was born on June 23 at Hart
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Lunden of 1480
Boulevard. She is their first
child.
ROXANNE CALDARELLA
was born on June 24 at Mt. Si
nai Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Rocco Caldarella of 38 Elm
Drive. She is their third child.
DAVID WILLIAM O’LEARY
was born on June 19 at St.
Francis Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Leary of 300
West Point Terrace. He is their
fourth child.
MARK C H R I S T O P H E R
BOULANGER was born on
June 17 at St. Francis Hospi
tal to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Boulanger of 18 Crescent
Street. He is their first child.
DEBORAH LEE RABINA
was born on June 18, at Mt.
Sinai Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Zerubavel Rabina of 8 East
Maxwell Drive. She is their
fourth child.
DEBRA GAYLE LAMSON
was born on June 20 at Mt. Si
nai Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm P. I^amson of 212
Penn Drive. She is their first
child.
ANN ROSE PARTRIDGE
was born on June 21 at Hart
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Riahard J. Partridge of 928
New Britain Avenue. She is
their second child.
KEVIN McHUGIf was born
on June 22 at St. Francis Hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McHugh of 496 Trout Brook
Drive He is their fourth child.
JODY SUSAN CORDOVA
was born on June 17 at Mt. Si
nai Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cordova of 17 Skyvicw
Drive. She is (heir third child.
LISA CLAIRE TALMADGE
was born on June 14 at Hart
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Talmadge Jr. of 28
Steven Street. She is their
fourth daughter.
DONALD JAMES1 WELTON
JR. was born on June 20 at
Hartford Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald J. Welton of 36
Nesbit Avenue. He is their first
child.
A daughter was horn on June
21 at Mt. Sinai Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. William Derosier of
192 Auburn Road.
Girl Scout Nows
Court Of Awards Held
By Scout Troop 467
As a climax to four years o
Scouting covering the Browni
and Intermediate Scout year?
Troop 467 of the Webster Hi'
Neighborhood held a Court o
Awards to which parents wer
invited. The meeting was hel
at Webster Hill School and or
display were pcepshows, larg'
paper dolls ropresenaing thcharacters of "Snow White anr'
the Seven Dwarfs” and “Cin
derella,” Troop Scrapbooks cov
ering the four-years history
and a carriage robe knitted bj
the girls. Some of these item*
will be distributed as service
projects.
At the "Court of Awards"
ceremony, Leaders Mrs. Ernest
Toseley and Mrs. Donald Cone
warded 47 badges to the 17
lembers of the troop. Some
f the badges were troop proj
ets and the others were Indiidually earned by the girls,
’he following members are all
’•econd-class Scouts working
oward the First-class level,
haron Astei, Flora Cone, Nany Erickson. Susan Glidden,
Jeraldine H e a t h , Kathleen
Ioopcr, Deborah Hunt, Sunnne Maxwell, Claire Moseley,
l a r i a n n e Patrissi, Priscilla
?eale, Bette JcJan Pintavalle,
Christine Sodcrstrom, Linnea
’oderstrom, Nancy Wainman,
Mary Beth Watson, and Gloria
'agleel.
The evening concluded with
refreshments and movies of
roop activities.
CASHIER — A n d r e w C.
Creamer has been named
Cashier of Hartford National
Bank and Trust Company. He
will succeed Cashier Clayton
B. Parker who retires at the
end of the month after 46
years of service. Mr. Creamer
is a graduate of the Univer WYPKR PROMOTED
sity of Virginia and attended James Wyper Jr., of Westthe University of Detroit wood Road has been elected WITH THIS AD
president and secretary
School of Law. He joined vice
of the Hartford Fire Insur
Hartford National in 1956 as ance Company. Mr. Wyper
a Credit Analyst, became joined the company in 1940
Chief Clerk in the West Hart following his graduation from
ford Center Office in 1957 and Princeton University. He was
CRO SSRO A D S PLA ZA
Assistant to the Cashier in elected assistant secretary in
PRESENTS
1958. Mr. Creamer is a mem 1954 and secretary in 1956. He
1 FREE PIZZA
served
as
a
special
agent
at
TO:
ber of the Greater Hartford
Allan F. Parson*
Junior Chamber of Com the company’s Washington,
C. office from 1947 until
102 Walden St.,
merce. He lives with his wife D.
1952 when (he returned to the
West Hartford
and four children at 1637 home office as loss superin
OFFER
EXPIRES JULY 2
Boulevard.
tendent.
0 U w 'd .
"To kfelb (WcfcuT ^Parents
i& i
DAY
PAGE FTV%
Metflk
• J*
Gkfc kfiqfterTEjuaxtfon
Hartford N ational
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•
•
32 W in te r s e t L ane
"W H ITEW O O D
i
WEST
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x
•
if Next to New Catholic
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ir Next to New
I St. Timothy's Parish
•
ir Next to New
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i
Life and Permanent Total Disability Insurance protection le provided
at no extra cost.
The plan may be used to finance preparatory or graduate school expenses,
and may alio Include living expense! as well as ordinary tuition and fees.
/
W A N T .M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N ? S E N D T H IS COUPON R IG H T AW AY!
★
Near BKhop’s
Corner
EDUCATION LOAN DEPARTM ENT
H artford N a tio n a l B ank 4* T r u st C om p any
With Thla
D IR E C T IO N S : T u r n o n to N o r th M ain S t., n o r th o f
A lb a n y A ve., ta k e th e 6 th l e f t o ff N o r th M ain S t.
o n to M ille r R d .— le ft o n to A rd e n R d .— r i g h t o n to
H y d e R d. a n d W h ite w o o d F a r m s .
CARNELLI CONST. CO.
R a ym o n d C arnelli
V ic to r C arnelli
f
A D 3-3555
....... 9
M O N TH LY PA Y M E N T C H A R T S H O W S H O W YOU CAN P IT
EDU CA TIO N E X P E N S E S T O YOUR FA M ILY B U D G ET
Not*: Pour years of oduoaUoa m ay bo financed w ith a m axim um paym ent period of might years.
Parent* m ay flnano* ona. two o r tbrao yaara ot oduoation axponaao w ith m axim um pay men*
period* of two. four and *tx yaaro, rsspsoUvply.
1
■
T O T A L A M O U N T R E Q U IR E D
MONTHLY PAYMENTl—
ros nomiei or
MONTHS AS INDICATES
$2,000
$4,000
$6,000
$1,000
$10,000
12
$172.50
*345.00
—
—
—
24
86.67
173.33
*260.00
-
-
3$
58.05
116.11
174.17
$232.22
*290.28
4S
43.75
*7.50
13135
175.00
218.75
(0
36.67
7334
110.00
146 67
32.36
64.72
97.08
129.45
161.81
M
29.04
58.06
17.14
116.lt
14524
96 (1 ytin)
26.67
53.34
80.00
106.67
13334
72
i f Next to New Park
Wa W ill nutlet To Vnnr Idea* It Your IMan* Coincide
Colonial He»rlo|>inrnl.
J A 3-0538
Fundq are advanced as needed, to you or directly to the college, in equal
amounts for each semester.
HARTFORD
B u ild e r o n P re m ise * D a ily — O r B y A p p o in tm e n t
A Near New Norfeldt
j Grammar School
Specie] low bank chargee. Only S3.50 per SlOO par year, on the total
amount planned, with payment! epread over eight year*. Bank chargee
are oven leee for ehorter payment periods.
•
•
18334
Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, Connecticut
1010
D e er Sira:
Y es. I am in te re ste d In an od u oation lo a n . Pleas* w a d
y o u r n e w SIG H T -Y E A R EDUCATION LOAN PLAN.
n o n In form ation on
N a tio n a l B an k
a n d T ru st C o m p a n y
Uamkm FJ>J C.
■V
. ...
■— ■ ,
som e
—s t a t e
—
-------
Serving Connecticut families, business and industry since 1792
�\
FAOt
^»i a
u' fWU*-£*v
’SJj .,-*c &i«
?r w
‘ 'V
iw .
si
Jr;
mi
MG GAME — Norman G. Fricke, vice
president, West Hartford branch of the Con
necticut Bank and Trust Company wallops
AH! — Louis Salzburg, captain of Elm
wood Sluggers throws up his hands in djsgust at decision by Umpire Tom Frazier
of the Mi nga Rcva. Jack Carey (right) participatcs in rhubarb.
FAST PLAY — Off-Center first baseman Carl G. Hurwit snags one as Slugger’s
runner gallops toward bag—too late. In
spite of Hurwit's fast play, Elrmvood team
romped to annual victory.
volleyball during game which involved
many people, much time and lots of energy.
Mr. Fricke ia former Chamber president.
f a
WHISII — Wild pitch by
Off-Center Captain Bice Clemow draws an even wilder swing
RELAXING — Town Manager Donald H. Blatt rests
PLAY — Dr. Albert Klin- by Elmwood Slugger who later
at poolside soaking up sun which blistered down for most man, dentist at 1170 New Bri* connected solidly to help the
of the afternoon. Among activities which kept chamber mem-tain Avenue hammers back at s a|zbUrg team crush the Cenbers busy were boating, swimimng, tennis, softball, ping- opponent during hot set of tenpong and a newly instituted golf tournament.
nig which preceded several ter ninc lu’6*
rounds of ping-pong.
Moodus
Big Frolic
Draws 150 From Town
T h e a n n u a l C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e o u tin g M o n d ay
drew ’ m o re th a n 150 b u s in e s s m e n , to w n o ffic ia ls a n d
t h e i r fa m ilie s f o r a h o t d a y o f s o ftb a ll, s w im m in g , te n
n is g o lf a n d r e f r e s h m e n ts a t B a n n e r L o d g e in M oodus.
J
F e s tiv itie s b e g a n a t 10 a.m . w ith a g o lf to u r n a m e n t
on th e L o d g e ’s new* n in e -h o le c o u rse . T h e e v e n t, h eld
f o r th e f i r s t tim e th i s y e a r , w a s s p o n s o re d b y W K N B
a n d sa w a b o u t 50 e n tr ie s . W jn n e r w a s E ric O s te rlin g .
A la k e s id e b a rb e c u e a t noon p re c e d e d th e a n n u a l
so ftb a ll g a m e a n d s h o u tin g m a tc h b e tw e e n th e E lm
w ood afid C e n te r te a m s .
T h e six -in n in g b o u t sa w B ice C lem o w ’s O ff C e n te r
N in e bow o n ce a g a in (1 0 -6 ) to th e E lm w o o d S lu g g e rs
c a p ta in e d b y L o u is S a lz b u rg .
. „
M r. S a lz b u rg , a sk e d W e d n e s d a y w h e th e r h e
th o u g h t th e S lu g g e rs w o u ld ta k e n e x t y e a r ’s g a m e ,
w a s v e h e m e n t in h is v iew s.
“ W h a t do y o u m e a n w in n e x t y e a r ? W e w in e v e ry
y e a r ! ” h e sa id .
(C rie s fro m t h e O ff-C e n te rs f o r a r e m a tc h t h is y e a r
w e re m e t w ith a d ecisio n to p la y a g a in l a t e r in th e
s u m m e r f o r b e n e f it o f th e T im e s a n d C o u r a n t C a m p s.)
F o rm a l e v e n ts o f th e d a y c o n clu d ed w ith d o o r
p riz e s a h d to u r n a m e n t a w a rd s p r e s e n te d b y A tty . R ed
F r a n c is fo llo w in g d in n e r.
NEWS VALUE — Councilman Frank Patrissl takes
afternoon off from his nursery to sport wild pair of news
paper shorta tmade from cloth.)
1A w a rd Win
A t K in g P hi
COOL, COOL WATER — Miriam Shoor, owner of the
HEAVE-HO—Paul Dunn (left) and Dr. Albert Klelnman
C o m m itte e in c h a r g e o f th e e v e n t w h ic h w a s con
Emly Shop pauses before easing into the water. Although s id e re d one o f th e b e s t to d a te , in c lu d e d A r t h u r R. get ready to tow Chamber receptionist Wendy Krapela Into
there were many activities, a large number of visitors to C a rlin g , C h a m b e r p r e s id e n t; M r. S a lz b u rg , H a ro ld
pool. Life guard intervened.
*
x
the outing just relaxed around the big pool.
S tro m , M ax R u ln ic k , R a y F r e n c h a n d N o rm a n F r ic k e .
At the final assembly of th
year, presided over by Stu
dent Council President Joe
Sable, the following award
were presented at King Phil!
1 Junior
High School: Stat
Latin Contest, Second Prize
Judith Sockut, 4 Craigmoo
Hoad; Rentschler A 1g e b r
j , Prize, Judith Sockut; Civita
' 1 Award, John Stelnle, 70 Craig
moor Road and Adrienn
Aaron, 95 Colony Road; D.A.R
Homemaking Award Grad
1 1 Seven, Mary Topogna, 4
Brlghtview Drive, Grade eight
Suzanne Sherwood, 30 Senec
Road, Grade- nine, Janie
Goldstoff, 74 Carlyle Road
American Legion Medals Kop
1J pell, 82 Pilgrim Road an
i® Lola Weinstein, 52 Hayne
Road. American Legion Cer
tificates, Richard Davis 235
Albany Avenue and Judit
Sack, 20 Osage Road. Amerl
V can Legion Essay Contest
Honorable Mention, Judit
Kamberg, 30 Grenhart Street
Industrial Arts Award, Phil!
jit Cantor, 34 Hilldale Road. Fac
w ulty Awards, Brian Weiss, 1
Sequin Roa<j and Leslie Stern
berg, 50 Brlghtview Drive.
The following received fac
fj ulty citations for outstandln
f academic achievement: Grad
nine—Lois Weinstein, RIcha
Davis, Steven Koppell, Sail
Stevens, Carol Schweitzer
Dava Weinstein, Philip Can
i tor, Richard Tulman, Joh
* Stelnle and Donna Sobel
I
LITCHFIELD OPEN HOU81
Open House Day In Lite
field for the benefit of t
\ Connecticut Junior Repub
f will be held this year on Si
urday, July 9 from 11 a.i
to 5:30 p.m. Seven prlva
homes will be open to tl
public as well as the Congrcg
|) tlonal Church, the Tapph
Reeve House and Law Sehoi
Historical Society and hull
ings of the Junior Republic
O Z In s k y s
WILSON
GOLF CLUBS
SOAKING SUN — are (left to right).
Jack Rosenthal, Hartford Despatch andWarehouse; Moe Dorman, president, Mod
ern Hardware; and Joaeph and Jack Dreaine rsevsi advertising stair, al
PAUSE — Enjoying view of pool activities are (left to
•ler of Dressier Men’s Wear.
ter throwing several people in
right)
Ida Brcslaw of Outlet Millinery in Hartford; Eve
to the pool and capsizing a
boat in the pond, prepares to Spivack of Sage-Alien in Hartford; Miriam Shoor of West
take a plunge himself.
I
W e B u y - Sell - T ra d e
Hartford's Emlv Shop; Sylvia Firestone of the Walker Sh< p
and husband Ally. Abe Firestone of Hartford.
117 ptaUs St. Free aPrking
�>
'
-VEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, I96 0
Ladies And Gentlemen
Exquisite Indeed
Are Rose Bowls
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP—The West Hartford Ed
ucation Association lias awarded a scholarship to the West
Hartford summer school to Cameron Hawley (right) who
will enter nurses training at St. Johns Hospital in Brooklyn
In the fall. The scholarship, which was presented by Robert
Stuart, director of the Summer School, will cover a course
In psychology which ii a prerequisite to Nurses’ training.
PAGE SEVEN
have striping*, a few are
done In blue, others are dia
mond quilted, nil told no
amasing eye full of early
glass making triumph.
Probably originated in Eng
land, satin glass proved to be
quite light. Contrived usually
in pastel colors, the hand ap
plied embellishments were ar
resting. maybe a clam shell,
a bumblebee, or a sheaf of
wheat.
Peachblow is not necessarily
satin glass though many satin 1
glass pieces can qualify as
"peachblow” In their coloring.
A peachblow vase, not a Rose
Bowl, once sold for $18,000.
Mother-of-pearl has often been
eatagoried as satin glass but!
it is really a separate inven-l
tion.
Very few collectors have
specialized in trying to assem
ble acomplete line of known
Rose Bowl specimens.
Mrs.
Rennix, of our West Hartford,
an extremely busy lady,
nevertheless determined to!
have them. Actually, as an in-!
vestment, these bowls had a j
600% appreciation in value in ‘
the past few years. It is ap
propriate to have an assem
blage of these exquisite con
tainers for roses here in West
Hartford, which shared the
spotlight of the accorded title:
"Rose City.” West Hartfordites are rose conscious.
BV CLARENCE T. HUBBARD the area of our circulation,
Exquisite , Indeed arc the was crowned by the early
Rose Bowls ’ of t,he Victorian Greeks as the King of Flow
era. And appropriate to Hart era. Actually, the rose was
ford ami West Hartford — originated millions of years
Hartford, called "The Rose ago. Onp half of our species
City" but with Elizabeth Park trace back to Asia, China and
Japan.
located in West Hartford.
The Rose, symbol of Venus,
What is a Rose Bowl?
Ask Mrs. Vernon Rennix, of abounds In legends. Bacchus,
50 Ledgewood Road, a school jit is told, spilled his wine on
teacher who has demonstrated the white rose, thus came the
a sharp eye for these artistic pink blossom. The letters
antiquities, scarce in supply, spelling rose, also form Eros,
God ol Love. One of the most
high in value.
Her collection of such preci sacred of ancient orders of
ous creationa is a testimony arcane mystery is called the
to an era when glass fashion Order of the Rosy Cross. "Man
ing reached popular heights. saw the thorns on Jesus’
There are few auch assem brow, but Angels saw the
Roses."
blages in America.
Rose Bowls cam* aa small Is It any wonder that Rose
aa 2 '/ 4 Inches in height, Bowls came Into existence?
others tall aa 1 2 to 16 inches. Nijinsky, the famod ballet
These bowls in satin glass, master, played his greatest
designed for the display of role costumed to simulate
a rose or two, were usually rose , petals when *portraying
soft In coloring like roses "Spectre de la Rose." Roses
themselves. They were made appeared in 1856 printed on
In yellow pastels, cream United States $3 bills. In 1722
colors, pink, light gold — an American coin was named
p r o d u c e d In what was and illustrate^ as the Rose
y
known as the "peachblow Americanna.
era."
Mrs. Rennix, an unusual
Herbert C. Winnik of OverFormed out of satin glass specialist In Rose Bowl con- hill Road received his B. S.
mostly, t h e s e ornamental noinseurring possesses a few degree from Purdue University
bowls revealed a delicateness "rainbow" colorated bowls, at commencement rxercisos
which commanded respect. rated prizes Indeed. Others held on Sunday. June 5.
They possessed a dull, satin
finish, velvety soft.
All this came into being In
an age, more than a century
ago, of the "what not," well
remembered in West Hartford.
It was a period of interior or
namentation. "Whatnots" were
the vogue. This meant much
house space was availble for
the display of bric-a-brac.
Every room possessed mantles
and shelves.
*
*
*
Tills was an inspiration to
the creators of opaque g la ssvases, lamps, fruit compotes—
and the exquisite Rose Bowls.
The latter offered a nice op
portunity for arranging roses.
The long stemmed rose vari
eties of today had not yet
been perfected. But one fully
opened blossom could be plac
ed on one of these beautifully
designed Rose Bowls.
The rose, well favored In
Half-Yearly
| SALE
S T O R E W ID E
H e re
t
L a n g le y ’s
d is tin c tiv e b ra n d
. . . know n
R E D U C T IO N S
and
£\}70
EZf\o/„
ou%
F R ID A Y
at
our
m e n ’s w e a r c a r r ie s p ro u d
fa s h io n
fo r
nam es
q u a lity
th r o u g h o u t
th e lan d .
B o ta n y ‘5 0 0 ’ C lothe*
TO
OPEN
P
•
M a n h a tta n S h irt*
•
M cG reg o r S p o r ts w e a r
S w a n k J e w e lry
S te ts o n H a ts
N IG H T T IL 9 P.M .
H ickok B e lts
C a ta lin a
M a rlb o ro S h ir ts
C isco K n it S h ir ta
I
*
or
E x e te r H ose
WEST HARTFORD
|
S ta n le y B la c k e r J a c k e ts
4
982 F A R M IN G T O N A V E N U E
/ *
Alterations at Cost
W HEREVER YOU G O ...
SCHOLARSHIP—William Groff and MArion Day, both
graduating from Conard High School, receive checks for
scholarships from Roger* B. McCormick of the West Hart
ford Exchange Club. Mr. Groff will attend the University
of Connecticut School of Engineering and Miss Day will at
tend Bates College.
(Bob Nay Photo)
A w a rd Winners N am ed
A t K ing P hilip A ssem bly
I
At the final assembly of the
year, presided over by Stu
dent Council President Joel
Sable, the following awards
were presented at King Philip
Junior High School: State
Latin Contest, Second Prize,
Judith Sockut, 4 Craigmoor
Road; Rentachler A l g e b r a
Prize, Judith Sockut; Clvitan
Award, John Stelnle, 70 Craig
moor Road and Adrienne
Aaron, 95 Colony Road; D.A.R.
Homemaking Award Grade
Seven, Mary Topogna, 48
Brlghtview Drive, Grade eight,
Suzanne Sherwood, 30 Seneca
Road, Grade, nine, Janice
Goldstoff, 74 Carlyle Road.
Amgfican Legion Medals Koppell, 82 Pilgrim Road and
Lois Weinstein, 52 Haynes
Road. American Legion Cer
tificates, Richard Davis 2351
Albany Avenue and Judith
Sack, 20 Osage Road. Ameri
can Legion Essay Contest,
Honorable Mention, Judith
Kamberg, 30 Grenhart Street.
Industrial Arts Award, Philip
Cantor, 34 Hilldale Road. Fac
ulty Awards, Brian Weiss, 19
Sequin Roa<i and Leslie Stern
berg, 50 Brlghtview Drive.
The following received fac
ulty citations for outstanding
academic achievement: Grade
nine—Lois Weinstein, Richard
Davis, Steven Koppell, Sally
Stevens, Carol Schweitzer,
Dava Weinstein, Philip Can
tor. Richard Tulman, John
Steinle and Donna Sobel.
%
I
V
LITCHFIELD OPEN HOUSE
Open House Day In Litch
field for the benefit of the
\ Connecticut Junior Republic
v will be held this year on Sat
urday, July 9 from 11 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Seven private
homes will be open to the
public as well as the Congrcga11 tlonal Church, the Tapping
Reeve Housp and Law School,
Historical Society and build
ings of the Junior Republic.
Grade eight—Nancy Hunter,
Suzanne Sherwood, Jeffrey
Winnlck, R o n a l d Ullman,
James Podnetsky, J a m e s
Leader and Arnold Zuboff.
Grade seven—Polly Griffin,
Edward Glasb^nd, Glen Rapaport, Rhoda Sacks, Eleanor
Chaiklin, Frank Resnick, Dane
Kostin, Carla Shatz. Judith
Rosenberg, Richard Breitman,
Barbara Greenspon, Trudy
Kaufman and David Mischel.
H O W E V E R Y O U GET T H E R E
You Get Courteous Prompt Service
When You Have your
Eyeglass Prescription
Filled at
West Hartford
Optical
•
, 45 So. Main St.
(opp. Hall High)
GLASSES
-FITTED-ADJUSTED-REPAIRED-
• •
C
GT
or
AD 6-4632
FREE PARKING
T S 7
W H A T E V E R Y O U D O •••
t o
EXCLUSIVE
OIL TANK
PROTECTION PLAN
e
n
j o
y
t h
e
4
t h
!
This Fourth of July will be far more fun for you
and your family if you take time to enjoy the long week-end!
TAKE TIME TO CHECK YOUR HOME BEFORE YOU LEAVE. T a k e an e x tra m in u te to he
su re d o ors a n d w indow s a re locked, e le c tric a n d gas a p p lia n c e s tu rn e d bff.
TAKE TIME TO GET THe Ae AND BACK. E a sy does it! G iv e y o u rs e lf p le n ty o f tim e to g e t
for S|98
•
*
A N D Y O U R F U E L O IL C O N T R A C T
w h ere y o u ’re going, fig uring o n th e h e a v ie r-th a n -u s u a l traffic. S h a re th e
ro ad a n d a rriv e alive. A n d p la n to be h o m e — safely — b y d a rk !
TAKE TIME TO RELAX. L eav e s tre n u o u s p la y to th e y o u n g ste rs. I f y o u ’re o v e rw e ig h t
(or o v er fo rty ) m a y b e fishing, b o a tin g o r j u s t loafing a re m o re y o u r speed .
W e w ill m a in ta in , a n d r e p a ir , if
n e c e s s a ry , y o u r b a s e m e n t oil s to r
a g e ta n k f o r a p e rio d o f one y e a r.
T A K E TIME TO WATCH THE CHILDREN. Y o u n g ste rs in sw im m ing need w atc h in g . I t ’s a
good idea to p a ir th e m u p in th e “ b u d d y s y s te m ” , . . b u t keep a s h a rp
eye on th em y o u rse lf as well.
O F F E R L IM IT E D — 15 D A Y S
The Parkville Coal
& Oil Co.
TAKE TIME TO HEED BOATING SAFETY. W ith m o re a n d m ore b o a ts on o u r w a te rw a y s
each y e a r, i t ’s m o re im p o rta n t th a n ev er to o b serv e th e sim ple ru le s o f
b o a tin g s a fe ty . In s is t on life ja c k e ts for n o n -sw im m ers . . . av o id a n o v e r
loaded b o a t . . . show th e sam e c o u rte sy a n d c a re y o u w ould on th e h ig h w a y .
A.E. Powtff, President
11# A N N S T R E E T
^JA 7-9151
O Z J N IP S
WILSON
GOLF CLUBS
W e H uy - Sell • T ra d e
1 1 1 {stole St. Free aPrking
{t
A MESSAGE IN THE PUBUC INTEREST FROM. THE INSURANCE INFORMATION OFFICE OF CONNECTICUT y * ? 9 FARMINGTON AVENUE- NASIFORD. CONN.
[
it
�THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG! EIGHT
65 Sixth Graders
Dr. John Basile
Honored At Bugbee
Named Chairman Of School Class Day
Sixth Graders at Bugbee
Hartt Opera Ball
School were honored at the
Schwartz and Doug Franzcn.
This hward is given in mem
ory of a student who died as
a consequence of an automo
bile accident in 1938.
Squire, Dale Tullcr, Linda
Steelman, Jeff Bock, Robert
Sattin, Jay Alperson, Mickey
Cartin, Peter Burling, Mickey
Epstein, Joe Horowitz, and
Elliot Yush.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Fred R«dke and Gorhardt
Brcitkrcutz. are lay delegates
from the Bethany Lutheran
Church, West Hartford to the
36th annual convention of the
Lutheran Church Missouri Sy
Sixty-five sixth graders were nod, Atlantic District which
honored at the Class Day is beln& held tills tveck at
exercises held in the Audi-- Concordia Collegiate Insti
torium on Thursday, June 16. tute, Bronxvillc, N. Y. Rev.
C. Duchow, pastor of
Refreshments weive served in i Martin
Bethany Lutheran ihas# been
the Cafeteria by the sixth •appointed chairman of the
grade parents, following the j committee on Christian Educa
exercises.
tion for the Convention.
Barbara Prcstley received
Dr. John X. R. Basile of school’s annual Class Day. an Honorable Mention Certifi
West Hartford has been The school’s highest honor cate from the Hayes- Velhage
named chairman of the Hartt the Bugbee ”4.s Award" was American Legion Auxiliary
Opera Ball. The announce "iven to Peggy Schloss, Donna In connection with the annual
ment was made by Harvey'H. Squire, Randy Parks and fifth grade American Essay
Olson of Wethersfield, presi Jeff Boak. The four sixth Contest.
dent of the Hartt Opera- graders were chosen by their
Eleven sixth graders certifi
Theater of the University of classmates for their outstand
cates
of Merit in the Citizen
Hartford.
ing contribution in Scholar
The appointment was made ship, Service, Stability and ship Quiz Program of the
Junior Scholastic Magazine.
at a recent meeting of the Sportsmanship.
The awards were given to the
group’s executive board at
The "M a g g i e C o r l i s s students wbo maintained a
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Neiditz of 16 Brookside Award" was given to Susan year long average above 9QrA.
Read, Judy Mallory, Dick The recipients were: Donna
Boulevard.
Serving as co-chairmen for
the ball will be Mrs. Avard
lin t j
Fuller of Blue Ridge Lane
Consider these money-saving
DON'T CLOWN AROUND
and Miss Grace Long of
advantages of CHARTER OAK’s
Hartford.
The ball will be held Jan
Check-rite Checking Account
uary 14 at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel.
SCHEIDE APPOINTED
Philip W. Schelde, 33 Colony
N O
M o n t h l y
C h a r g e s
Road, vice president of The
Pihoenix of Hartford Insur
ance Companies has been ap
N O
M i n i m u m
B a l a n c e s
pointed by the Hon. Paul A.
NEW
Hammel, president of the Na
tions] Association of Insur
PAIR
ance Commissioners, as ma
N O
D e p o s i t
C h a r g e s
rine representative to the
Committee on Interpretation
OF
of the Nationwide Marine
Book of 20 Checks — only $2.
Definition.
SUNGLASSES
MDC SUMMER SCHEDULE
Your name imprinted Free on each check
During the summer months
the Metropolitan District Com
mission’s headquarters build
ing at Broad Street Hartford
will be open from 8 a.m. to
W est Hartford's Own Convenient L .___an
4:30 p.m., effective July 5.
The normal 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
16 L a S a lle R o a d , W e s t H a r tf o r d C e n te r
office hours will be resumed
P h o n e A D a m s 6-4293
September 6 .
Auto Painting
JOHNSON &
GRANDAIJL
47 Main St.. HtfdO pposite So u th
Hut. W 1J — J A
flr r e n
2-907?
• 'A p p r a r n n r c
Ite c o n d ltio n ln K
% Iccn.
TEACH ER F E T E I) — Thomas Pascoe (left) Industrial
Arts teacher at Sedgwick Junior High who is retiring this
year alter 30 years in the West Hartford School System was
honoied by the faculty of the school at a luncheon held re
cently at Stone-Haven Restaurant. One of many gifts Mr.
Pascoe received was a picture of the Sedgwick School faculty.
Shown with him are (1. to r.) Rod Wiggin, music teacher at
the school, and P. D. Graybeal, Sedgwick principal. (Nay)
lit. 4
W
1
jj
1
i
\
i
\
I
1
I
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1
1
CONFERENCE DELEGATES — Delegates from the
Greater Hartford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority who attended the organization’* 72 Anniversary
Convention held at the Lake Placid Club, June 24-29 were:
(1. to r.) Mrs. Robert S. Pettigrew, Braintree Drive; Mrs.
Dexter K. Claflin, North Main Street and Mrs. Cairns
Rogge, Hartford. Mif. Claflin is president of the local ahapter.
COST OF HEATING HAS
HEW IMPORTANCE TO F.H.A.
The
FUEL COSTS DURING NORMAL HEATING SEASON IN HARTFORD AREA
topher Bonee, George Clough,
Deborah Dudzik, R o b e r t a
Echelson, Tucker Etherington,
Loretta Hervey, Peter Ippedico, Lawrence Lorenzo, Ly
dia Morrisson, Taylor Morrlsson, Brien Roche, Steven
Schmickrath, Robert Skinner,
Steven Thibodeau, S e c o n d
Honors: Dennis Bullock, Leo
nidas
Calvocoressi, David
Hughes, Pamela Miller, Todd
yogel.
Robinson School
Second Semester
Honor Students
The Headmaster and Fac
ulty of the Robinson School
have announced the honor roll
for the sixth period for the
Senior and Junior Division.
They are: Senior Division,
First Honors: Joseph Areata,
Jeffrey Bishop, Robert DePietro, Peter Frankel, Robert AT INSURANCE MEETING
Hughes, Donald Jacobson, Fourmembers of the Hart
John Lacey, James LoDolce,
Bernard Lill-Chyllnskl, John ford agency of the Connecticut
Monacella, Allan Nielson, Ben Mutual Life Insurance Com
nett Pudlin, John Rhine, Vin pany who are residents of
cent Roche, William Tetro, West Hartford have qualified
Ronald Willhlde, John Worth. on the basis of their selling
Second Honors: Jeffrey Bur- records in 1959 to attend the
liJge, Peter Cole, Robert company’s National Educa
Courtney, Roy Dion, Thomas tional Conference which is be
Driscoll, Lotls Freeman, Vin ing held tills week at the Lake
H.
cent Girard, Thomas Houde, Tarleton Club, Pike,
David Lamenzo, Robert Mc They are: George A. Tracy,
Cann, Richard Rubenstein and Clement B. Sharpe, I. William
Katz and Howell D. Freeman.
Nelson Shick.
Junior Division: First Hon They are all associated with
ors: Susan Andrus, Michael the Ralph H. Love Agency,
Arcari, Caro] Areata, Chris Hartford.
F e d e ra l
H ousing:
A d m in is tr a tio n
has
to ld its fie ld o ffic e s to a p p ro v e b ig g e r m o r t
g a g e s f o r h o m e b u y e r s w h e n s p e c ia l m a te r
ia ls in a h o u s e a r e lik e ly to lo w e r m a in te n
ance
a n d o p e r a tin g
c o s ts .
A m o n g o t h e r th in g s , t h i s a p p lie s to th e c o s t
o f h e a tin g , w h ic h h a s a d ir e c t r e la tio n s h ip
to th e a m o u n t o f m o n e y y o u m a y b o rro w
u n d e r th e
$ 5 9 8 . 5 0
te r m s o f th e F .
H . A. in s u re d
m o r tg a g e s .
T h is r e p r e s e n ts
ELECTRICITY
RATE
a m a j o r b r e a k - th r o u g h b y
th e h o m e b u ild in g i n d u s t r y a s a n ‘in c e n tiv e
to th e u se o f m a te r ia ls o f m o re m a in te n a n c e
fre e and p e rm a n e n t
c h a r a c te r ,
a n d e q u ip
m e n t t h a t re d u c e s p r e s e n t a n d f u t u r e m a in -
$ 3 1 6 . 8 9
$
$100
2
2 4 . 7 0
OIL
HEAT
NEW
NATURAL
-GAS
RATE
INCLUDING
te n a n c e a n d o p e r a tin g e x p e n s e s .
31%
41% in th e H a r t f o r d a r e a on fu e l c o s ts o v e r
S in ce
Oil H e a tin g r e p r e s e n ts
a s a v in g s o f
its c lo s e s t c o m p e tito r, i t is r e a s o n a b le to a s
MORE
INSULATION
s u m e t h a t b u ild e rs o f f e r in g oil h e a te d h o m e s
c a n sh o w a s u b s ta n tia l e c o n o m y in th e a n
n u a l h e a tin g c o s ts w h ic h cou ld be re f le c te d J
in lo w e r in co m e r e q u ir e m e n ts f o r p o te n tia l
h o m e b u y e rs :
WE HAVE MOVED
•
*lPARKWAY PAsCtK
AGE ^
ore
T h is Is O u r N ew
S to re
A F T E R 26 Y E A R S O F SERVIN G
Y O U WITH THE F A M O U S B R A N D S
• WE HAVE MOVED •
B U T
A
N
D
—
—
it's only across the street
into our own building
there is plenty of Free
drive in parking
PARKWAY PACKAGE STORE
282 P a rk
R d. W est H a r tf o r d
A b ra h a m
I. (ie n d le r
H eat Saves *92.19
a year
What Are The Facts?
COULD MEAN $900 MORE MORTGAGE
The above chart-com pa res the cost of heating In the Hart
ford area by using the standard mcasuiement of a Therm.
One Therm is equivalent to 100,000 Btu’s of heat.
A gallon of heating oil produces 140.000 Btu’s. One cijbic
foot of natural gas produces 1,000 Btu’s and 1 kilowatt
hour of electricity produces 3,413 Btu’s.
Since it requires 157,500,000 Btu’s to heat an average 3
bedroom home in this area during the normal heating
season, 2 1 0 0 therms of both fuel oil and natural gas aie
needed and 1575 therms of electricity.
New published rates for natural gas for heating purposes
equal 15.09c per therm. Electricity at the rate of 1.875c
per KWH costs 38c per therm allowing a 100% transfer
efficiency rale and as much as 31% extra insulation.
Fuel oil, at the average rate of 15c per gallon is equal to
10.7c per therm.
Although heatihg costs are made up of many variables,
the major cost of heating is Die cost of the fuel or energy
used. On the basis of fuel costs, your savings with oil
heat will pay your fuel bill every 3 rd year.
Item 15 on FHA Form 2017 asks your builder to estimate the annual cost
of heating. This is a critical item. For instance, a savings of just $ 8 a
month in the Hartford urea could mean that your Gross Income can be
reduced as much as $900 in qualifying for a home loan, in effect, allowing
you to qualify for a larger mortgage.
HY DON'T ALL NEW HOMES HAVE OIL HEAT?
t
Jine Builders, like everyone else are faced with rising costs. Deluxe oil
heating costs a little more to install than other methods. It is only natural,
therefore, that if his customers do not insist upon oil heat tahat the builder
will offer the type of equipment that costs him the least.
In most cases, builders will recognize the home buyers desires and give
him the type of heating he piefcrs. If t^ie buyer wants the safety, economy
and dependability of oil heating, in many cases he must ask for it.
OIL HEAT ASSOCIATION
�%
West Hartford Ncw§
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Stoldski of Sherwood
Road has recently completed a
Camp, campus
visit to Barcelona, Spain while
serving wi t h' the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
*
*
*
Mark A. Segal of Tumblebrook
Lane was graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan University on Sun
day, June 5.
*
*
*
Jeffrey
Mines,
son
of Mr.
A mid-June survey by the have no more than 30 available Hartford students. Good Citi and Mrs. Abraham Mines of
zenship awarj Was presented
New England Board of Higher places.
Asylum Avenue was graduated
Education has revealed that Most of the openings are for Richard Finn. Recreational from Bates College in exer
there are fewer empty places commuting students, but 27 effort awards wore presented cises ihcld at the college on
for freshmen in New England colleges have 530 dormitory to Timothy Tierney and Sunday, June 12 Mr. Mines, a;
colleges than there were a year spaces. Slightly more than Sharon Kessler all of West history major, was awarded
half of the vacancies ajre for Hartford.
ago.
the Oakes award for future
men. Connecticut reported a
*
*
*
study in the field of Law.
Of the 185 institutions quer total of 297 vacancies available June Jepson,
the daughter
ied, 60 reported openings for but only seven are dormitory of Mr. and Mrs. John Jepson
*
*
*
freshmen totaling 3,009. A sim vacancies.
of Sycamore Road has re At Commencement exorcises
ELIZABETH SAGEBEER
ilar survey last year uncov
turned ihome for the summer at Bradford Junior College
ered 3.312 empty places at 61 Norman A. Dwartz of Mo vacation from Oak Grove the Helene Smiley Gilman
colleges.
competitive scholarship w*as
hawk Drive is enrolled in the School For Girls in Maine.
According to Dr. Kevin P. Worcester Polytechnic Insti
rfwarded to Susan E-. McClure Elizabeth Sagebeer
*
*
*
Bunnell, NEBHE Research As tute vocational and educational
Cadet Warren P. Joblin son daughter of Mrs. L. H. Mc
AWARDED CERTIFICATES — Town
and Sidney Moses, member of the Town’*
sociate, those colleges which guidance session which assists of South Main Street is at Ft. Clure of 45 Harvest Lane. Engaged To M arry
Manager
Donald
H.
Blatt
this
week
award
Engineering Department. Capt. Robert Me*
replied to both last year’s sur boys in their choice of career of outh Main treet is at Fort Susan is a member of the
ed certificates for completion of a 15 week
calf of the Fire Department received m cen»
freshman
class.
vey and this year’s reported and type of education.
Boy
From
Missouri
Knox, Ky., for six weeks of
course in Municipal Public Works Admin
tificate for completion of a course in Muni
614 fewer vacancies this year
*
*
*
intensive field training in con
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. istration to (1. to r.) Walter Durbas, Su
cipal
Fire Administration. Both courses wer*
—a drop of 23 per cent.
nection
with
his
military
Three West Hartford girls
Diane Burns, daughter of
offered at the University of Connecticut.
The 3,009 openings represent were graduated from the St. training at College of William Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns Sagebeer of Wood Pond Road, perintendent of the Incinerator; Eugene E.
ihave announced the engage Wells, Assistant Superintendent of Streets;
about 7 per cent of the total Francis Hospital School of and Mary.
(Robert L. Nay)
of Brookline Drive lhas been
freshman capacity of the 128 Nursing at ceremonies held in
elected representative of the ment of their daughter, Eliza
*
*
*
New England colleges which St. Thomas the Apostle
Paul T. Chamberlain, son of students interested in Ro beth Richardson Sagebeer, to
replied. Thus 93 per cent of Church Sunday, June 26. They Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. mance Languages at Bradford Mr. Richard William Jones,
the freshman places available are: Margaret M .Cauley, 16 Chamberlain of Cherryfield Junior College to serve on a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones
at reporting institutions have Seymour Avenue; Mary Jane Drive has been accepted for new c o l l e g e organization of Moberly, Missouri.
already been filled.
St. Pierre, Soby Drive; and enrollment at V a l p a r a i s o known as STOA for the col
The bride-elect is a graduate
The unfilled freshman places Mary Anne Sullivan, Ridge (Ind.) University. A June lege year 1960-61.
*
*
*
are at various types of colleges wood Road.
of the Hartt College of Mu
graduate of Conard H i g h
as follows: 600 at 3 'private
*
*
*
School, Chamberlain plans to
Three West Hartford girls sic of the University of Hartuniversities; 1,199 at 23 private John H. Carey III a fresh major in English in the Col were graduated tihis June from ford, class of 1960. She major4-year colleges; 675 at 13 pub man at Nichols College of lege of Arts and Science.
Bennett College in Millbrook.j ed in violin pedagogy and is
lic and private junior colleges; Business Administration has
*
*
*
New
York. Thew are: Susan ; a member of Mu Phi Epsilon,
282 at 1 1 independent profes been named to the college
Lynne Horner daughter of
sional schools (music, business, honor roll for the second Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Horn C. Bitter, daughter of Mr. and| national honorary music sororfine arts,); 2 2 in 2 schools of semester. He is the son of Mr. er of Sedgwick Road and Linda Mrs. T. F. Bitter of Blue ity.
theology; and 231 in 8 teachers and Mrs. John H. Carey Jr., Terry, daughter of Mr. and Ridge Lane; Barbara J. Ca
colleges. Just under 60 per of Ridgewood Road
Mrs. Albert Terry of Norwood vanaugh, daughter of Mr. and Her fiance was graduated
cent of the vacancies are at
* • *
*
Road were members of one of Mrs. Charles T. Cavanaugh, 10 from the Missouri Sohool of
Year-end awards and honors the 15 crews which recently Mountain Terrace and Susan Mines and Metallurgy, where
accredited institutions.
Seven institutions account were presented at the closing participated in the River Day Shattuck, daughter of Mr. he majored in metallurgy. He
for nearly one-half of all va exercises of Oak Hill School races held annually at LaSell and Mrs. Granville Shattuck, is a member of Tau Beta Pi,
118 Waterside Lane.
cancies reported. About half for 'the Blind which were held Junior College.
national honorary engineering
*
*
*
Marine Lt. William J. Stoldof the colleges with vacancies recently, to several West
Two West Hartford students fraternity, and is presently
,^sr=====inr
3El I— — h iO '’ were graduated with honors
a at Princeton University’s 213th employed with Pratt & Whit
commencement held recently. ney Aircraft in Middletown.
They, are: Charles H. Stamm,
Miss Sagebeer will return to
III, Deepwood Lane honors in the University of Hartford in
School of Public and Interna the fall for graduate work.
tional Affairs and John A. Mr. Jones is taking graduate
Wallace, Montclair Drive, ihigh courses at the Windsor Locks
honors in history and highest extension of R.P.I. The wed
DARLING • FENN
honors in special program in ding will take place on Sep
Amid a setting of white humanities.
BISHOP’S CORNER OFFICERS —
tember 3.
assistant manager of Hartford National
gladioli, chrysanthemums and
Bank and Trust Company, treasurer; and
Newly elected officers of the Bishop’s Cor
roses on Saturday afternoon,
Allan E. Thicme, manager of Bishop’* Cor
ner Tenants Association are (1. to r.) Maur
ner Shopping Center, secretary. The group
Miss Ardelle Curtiss Fenn,
ice Zuboff, owner of Bishop's Pharmacy,
will be responsible for all promotional ac
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
president; Ann Karon, Manager of Peck &
tivities of the association for the coming
son Lee Fenn 2nd of Sunset
POLICE TEST BOARD. Town Manager Donald H. Blatt
year.
Farm became the bride of Mr. has named a three man committee to conduct the oral exam Peck, vice president; Morgan Brainard III,
Robert Ensign Darling Jr., ination of candidates for assistant chief of police. The com BUGBEE PTO OFFICERS
of Mr .and Mrs. Robert E. mittee will be headed by Police Chief Henry Keller of New Bugbee School PTO recent
Darling of Simsbury in the Police. Serving with him will be Major Leslie Williams of the ly elected new officers for
First Church of Christ, Con Canaan, president of the Connecticut Association of Chiefs, of 1960-61, they are: pre** '*'»nt,
gregational. The Rev. John P. State Police and Guy L. Bramon of Bloomfield, former presi Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Ely;
first vice president, Mr and
Tlie NEWS received three editorial headed “Five Years
Webster and the Rev. Henry dent of the Bloomfield Town Council and assistant secretary Mrs. Irving Kolmar; second honorable mention awards in
College for Teachers," took
of
the
Travelers
Insurance
Companies.
David Gray of South Congre
vice president, Mr. and Mrs. editorial, feature story, and honors in the Best Editorial
gational Church officiated at
WOMAN INJURED. Patricia Pellegatto of 167 Mayflower William Bailey; third vice photograph categories at the field and a Christmas tableau
the 4 o’clock ceremony.
Street suffered neck and back injuries when she dove into President. Mr. Leonard John Connecticut Editorial Associa of Hall High School students,
After a reception at the shallow water at the Beachland Park swimming pool Sunday son> corresponding secietary, tion’s annual meeting held receive^ the award in the
Mrs. Robert Hepburn; record June 24 at Ted Hilton’s in Best Photograph judging.
Hartford Golf Club the couple night. Her condition is reported as satisfactory.
ing secretary, Mrs. Jay Yaffo; Mood us.
left on a motor trip though
Bice Clemow, president of
COMMUNITY BAND. The first concert of the West Hart and treasurer, Mr. an^ Mrs.
A story and picture on Eu the NEW’S and publisher of
northern New England, the
John
O.
Morris.
ford
Summer
Community
Band
will
be
.held
on
July
12
on
the
gene
Stein
entertaining
young
bride wearing for travel an
“Connecticut Life," retired as
embroidered dusty pink en lawn of Webster Hill School. The band, under the direction Committee chairmen are: sters at The Children's Mu president of the Association.
semble with matching acces of Fred Dearborn, music instructor in West Hartfod Schools, membership. Mr. and Mrs. seum, W’hicji ran in the Sep He was succeeded by Henry
sories and a multi-colored pas is holding rehearsals at the Webster Hill School. There are Leonard Karotkin and Mr. and tember 24, 1959 issue of the E. Josten of the Deep River,
tel flowered hat. They will be still some openings for anyone who can play high school level Mrs. Robert Dahill; program, NEWS took honors in the best “New Era."
at home at 34 Terry’s Plain band music.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Schloss feature story category. An
Road, Simsbury, after July 15.
and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
The bride is a graduate of
NAVAL RESERVIST CITED. Cmdr. J. F. Loughlin of Chandler; health, Dr. and and Mrs. Leonard Clark; W’est liam Abbott and Mr. and Mis.
Oxford School, Emma Willard 1733 Asylum Avenue has been commended by the master of Mrs. David Riege and Dr. and Hartford Educational Fund Richard Valentine; Scout rep
School and Pine Manor Jun the Italian ship S. S. Nassau for helping to contact the Coast Mrs. Dwight Wood; publicity, Committee, Mrs. Samuel Row- resentatives, girls, Mrs. Arnold
ior College. Tho bridegroom is Guard while on a trip to Nassau aboard the ship, when a Mrs. Donald McGowan. Mrs. ley and Mrs. Frank O. Ham
a graduate of Deerfield Acad
Horace Rockwell and Mrs. let; student activity, Mr. and Singer; boys, Atwood Ely; ex
passenger
suffered
a
heart
attack.
Because
of
language
bar
emy, Yale University where
John Wortmann; hospitality, Mrs,, Thomas Forsyth; Mr. officio, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
he was manager of the Yale riers, the ship had been unable to make contact. Cmdr. Lough Mr.and Mrs. Harold Kneller and Mrs. Frank Carey, and 'Kaplan; teacher representa
HBS. ROBERT E. DARLING, JR.
Glee Club. He also attended lin volunteered his services and contacted the Coast Guard an(j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Dorothy Mentus; ways tives, Mrs. Erika Grimmeisen
,
(Bradford Bachrach) B a b s o n Institute Graduate which sent a helicopter to pick up the stricken passenger his Steelman; room representa and means, Mr. and Mrs. Wil and Mrs. Esther Mirman.
wife and their luggage.
School.
tives, Mis. Lawrence Baldwin
Colleges Report Freshmen
Openings Fewer This Year
M arriages
Week In B rief
Announcement has been made of the engagement of
Miss Barbara Frances Tummillo, daughter of Mi'S. Vincent P.
TummUlo of S um ner Street, Hartford, and the late Mr. Tum
millo to Edwin L. Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. An
drew of St. Charles Street. A September 10 wedding is
planned.
Miss Tummillo is employed by Connecticut General Life
Insurance Company. Mr. Andrew served two years in the
U. S. Navy and is employed at the State Tile and Marble
Company.
At a small party held at their home on Hyde Road on
Tuesday, June 28, Mr. and Mrs. Eduard C. Brandt announc
ed the engagement of their daughter, Eunice Francesca to
Donald James White, son of Mrs. H. L. White of Fairfield.
Miss Brandt is a graduate of Oak Grove Suhool in Maine
and attended Wilson College. Sh^ is a member of the Ruth
Wyilys Chapter, Junior DAR.
Maryland and attended the University of Miami and West
Mr. White was graduated from the Warren School in
Virginia Wesleyan. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley T. Bacon of Mountain Road an
nounce Uie engagement of their daughter, Priscilla, to Johi^
Carl Smith of Wethersfield, son of Mi's. Eleanor Smith Skin
ner of Rocky Hill and Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mr. Kenneth
R. Smith of Waterbury.
Miss Bacon is employed at the United Aircraft Research
Laboratories in East Hartford. Her fiance is employed by
Contacts Incorporated in Rocky Hill.
BARBARA F. TU MMILIA)
PRISCILLA BACON
(Joseph Jay)
EUNICE F. BRANDT
(John Uajeyi
�V
THURSDAY. JUNE 30, I960
W IST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
PAG! TEN
breezy, easy summer hairdo,
make an appointment for a
'brush-and-go' permanent. Nat
ural and long-lasting, especial
ly when paired with Schultz’s
famous cut that’s shaped to
stay.
Motors, before you go on that
vacation trip. Servicing is an
Important feature when you
buy a new car too. Buy your
'60 Ford at Clayton Motors and
know you will get the best ser
vicing with genuine Ford parts,
by factory trained mechanics,
prompt, pleasant service. At 30
If you do want to get a atart Raymond Road.
in painting, or even if you’re
an old hand. Plimpton’*, 991 We congratulated our niece,
Farmington Avenue haa an ex upon graduation from the uni
cellent atock of art auppllea. versity. Sadly, she moaned:
You’ll find juat about every 'Tour years at college1 and
thing you need to put it on whom has it got me?"
canvas including inatruction
books, easels and painting kits. When congratulations are in
order for the bride and groom,
Try something new in gar sterling is a treasured gift.
dening. The experienced staff Philip H. Stevens, 60 LaSalle
at the P. A. Torlsio Nursery Road, have gifts of sterling for
and Garden Shop, cor. South as little as a 55 bill (you can
Main St., and New Britain go lots higher of course). Sin
Ave., can advise you. You will gle silver candlesticks. $ 1 0 . 0 0
find garden tools for all your pr., sugar and cream sets from
needs, hundreds of vegetable $16.60. Revere sterling bowls,
and flower plants. A fine selec $14.75, up. You will find beau
tion of picnic gull* too. Open tiful pieces of sterling what
ever yaur budget.
Sundays.
Summer it the time to try
something new . . . take up
something you've a lw a y s
wanted to do . . . learn to swan
dive . . . learn to ehe-cha . . .
take up tailing . . . or perhaps
you’ve always wanted to be a
Sunday painter?
Splash or swim bathing suits
for the entire family at SageAUen's in the Center. Catalina,
Roxanne, Jantzen, Cole and
Alex of Miami, corsetiere styl
ized to compliment your figure.
Junior size 9 to 15 and wo
man's sizes 10 to 20. Down
stairs, little sister as well as
big sister and the young men
can all be fitted.
Here's an easy Horseradish
Sauce to serve with cold cuts.
Combine a tablespoon prepared
horseradish and 2 teaspoons in
atant minced onion with 1-2
cup whipping cream beaten
up whipping cream beaten
1-2 cup
until stiff. Add sugar and salt
to taste, chopped parsley or
pimento if you wish a more
festive lock.
For picnics and buffet sup
pers, do try Milwaukee cold
cuts and Grote and Weigel
frankfurts from the. Central
Delicatessen, 1003 Farmington
Avenue. All sorts of delicious,
ready-to-serve foods, among
them you will find imported
and domestic hams, livcrwurst,
Lebanon bologna, sliced turkey,
sliced roast beef and all man
ner of pickles, olives and condi
ments.
To save time and nerreenergy . . . elweys keep a eorfiplete outfit ctaan, praued,
ready for immediate uae. Un
derwear, stockinga, ahoas, alip,
dreas hat and glovea . . . all to
gether, so'that it need not heve
to be aaaembled in an emer
gency. Then when you muat
look your best in a hurry, you
can spend your time on your
self instead of heresaing your
self getting your clothes to
gether.
Women all over the world
want to be beautiful: The latest
trick in France is to rouge
your knees. The height of
sophistication is to put a
touch of rouge on the upper
heels when going barefoot on
the beach or wearing evening
sendale.
raw clams easily. Piece the
scrubbed qushogs in the tray
directly under the freezing unit
of the refrigerator for about
two hours. This numbs the
muscle holding the shell closed,
and it is a snap to pry the shell Patio to pool . . . beach to
open. In addition, the clam is lunch In one of the bra-sized
chilled and ready tor eating.
bathing suits with matching
A complexion free of unsight
ly superfluous hair is a sum
mer must. Make an appoint
ment with Pearl Schulman, hypertrichologist, for a free con
sultation. Her medically-appro
ved method of diathermy is
speedy and comfortable and
permanent. Phone AD 2-6663,
at Bishop's Comer.
There la a secret to striking
a beautiful balance in clothes
so that you 4o not confuse the
casual with the careless. If
yours Is a selective eye . . . the
Dalton separates at Betty'a, 20
There is a secret to opening Allyn Street are your kind of
skirts to be found at the Sil
houette Coraat Shop. Do see
the culottes with back and
front panel to button on . . .
Alex of Miami glamorous beach
coats . . . compliment your fig
ure with a Jantzen swim suit
. . . sec the dresses bared to
fashion. A thoroughbred aporta* a beaufiful show’ of tan.
collection of skirts, slacks,
Half the battle for success Is
shorts, sweaters, jackets and won when you develop genuine
blouses.
enthusiasm in every activity of
life. When you have a job to
do, do it fervently; when you
have something to aay, sky it
as if you maan itt \
Stone JJaveit
FOOD FOR THE GOURMET
ROUTE •
4 .2 5
FABULOUS
PLAZA
s.
STORE
c F
0 A 0 G -U P H A M A IN S
s
MONUMENTS.
d e s ig n e d a n d m a d e
e sp e c ia lly f o r y o u
MeGovern Granite Co.
344 Barbour S t
JA 2-4129
CHURCH SERVICES
Society of Friends
(Q U A K E R S )
Meeting for worship 11 a.m.
at the meeting house
144 South Quaker Lane
A L L E N W . BROW N
M E M O R IA L S
— Monuments — Lettering
—Markers
— Duplicates
968 Farmington Ave.
West Hartforr Center
JA 3-9594
This is a good time to have
your Ford serviced at Clayton
M * N(W EtlTMR AVI. V. NASTTDft)
vnivcRsausT
Mlnlater
Dr. W aller# O. Flake
A L IB E R A L
CHURCH
T h li Sunday —
Service s t 10 A.m.
Care for children
3 to 6 yesra old
Avenue from apartment to raaidentlal zoning.
J * Senjc. Rd.
B L O O M F IE L D
*
(Bloomfield Center)
C A S E
o f
2
4
First Church of Christ
Congregational
West Hartford, Conn.
Ministers
John P. Webster
Robert L. Meier
Gordon W. Stearns, Jr.
Service For Worship
Services 10:00 A.M.
Children under six
cared for
Blvd. and S. Main W. Htfd
Rev. Martin C. Duchow,
Paator
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Service*
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
and Bible Classes
CLUB‘ S O D A
$
1 . 8 7
YOU SAVE 45c AND YOU'LL HAVE ENOUGH. EASY TO SERVE
Church School *:30 a.m .
WorEhlp Service 9:30 A.m.
SERMON
B y Guest Speaker
Mr. Richard O lmatead
“In Adam'a Fall"
C0PPERT0NE 24" BRAZIER
T h rss.$ p ssd
PORTABLE
20' FAN
Small Portable
Oscillating
FANS
• July 4th
. GE
M o to r
★
F o r ta s ty cook-outs, m o re
c h arco al-k issed fla v o rs!
fu n , an d
cl " ’ :us
"k L o n g -ln stin g , h e a v y 18 -g u ag e-steel howl . , . large
W estm inster C hurch
P resbyterian
140 M ountain Kd.,
W ool H artford
M ininera:
Gurdon T rum bull ie o v lllo
W illiam Alan McConnell
T w o Service* —
0:15 and 11:00 a.m.
Church School and Cradle
D epartm ent a t both
24-inch d ia m e te r
SPECIAL
A D u rab le co p p erto n e f i n i s h , . . w ith
a d ju s ta b le ch ro m a g rid
ea.«y to -d e a n
J888
i t E aay-glide ru b b e r-tire d w heels on b raced aocket-
R eg. $10.88
ty p a tu b u la r legs
★
S tu r d ily c o n s tr u c te d , eco n o m y p ric e d !
Other Fans At Discount Prices
PICNIC SPECIAL
Vacation Bible School Aug.
15 to 26 for ohlldren age, 3
to 14. All children are wel
come.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
679 Farmington Avenue
ty*st Hartford, Conn.
Tka Bev. Harold Hand D on egal
Rector
8 :0 0
and 11:00 A.M. Service*
:4 S !fe
This 3‘ipeed beauty is m anually reversible.
Baked enamel finish. G. E. rotary twitch; 1 /1 3
H.P. Westinghouie motor, guaranteed 5 yrs.
Our Saviors
Lutheran Church
• 30 West Hartford Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
Worship Servloe 10:00 a.m.
Bible School starts June
27th. 9-12 A.M.
,f
1777 I
just
Rev. Richard B. H ardy, Paator
Sum m er W orship 10:00 a.m.
Serm on by the
Rev. Albert R. Phllllpa,
A. B. C. F ield C ounielor
Child care for pre-achool ch il
dren and Church School for four
year olda through Grade 4.
VISITORS WELCOME!
B e th a n y L u th e r a n
C h u rc h
CANS
Root Beer,. Orange, Grape, Glngerale
Regularly 3 Cans For 29c. BUY A CASE
Comer New Britain Avenue
and Berkshire Road
West Hartford, Conn.
Rev. Charles W. Lanham,
Minister
90 North Main St.
West Hartford
Phonm AD am i 2-0200
2 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
F U L L
W e st H a rtfo rd
M e th o d is t C h u r c h .
First Baptist
Church
SHEEHAN
P U B IIR A l NOMJ
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
H ARTFO RD , 6
toria c r y s t a l , Westmoreland
milk glass and many other
items. Swedish and Norcross
greeting cards for all occasions.
pert, inconspicuous repair. A
moth eaten hole, tear or cig
arette bum can be rewoven by
the French method (thread by
thread) so that it doesn't show.
No need to fret about the liv
F A R M IN G T O N
TENDERLOIN STEAK
ing room furniture if you have
If you have a flair for fun
had the Y A M
Upholstery'
PHONE
on a fla m in g d a g g e r
clothes, you will love Powers
Company make your summer
Diana Lee Shop. See-worthy or
slip covers. Attractive and cool
sea-worthy bathing suits . . .
looking in your choice of a host
O R 7-2205
whimsical hats to protect you
of imported and domestic fab
from the sun’s glare . . .
rics. At 239 Farmington Ave.,
R O A S T B E E F D IN N E R S 4 .0 0
they make the very finest slip In an atmosphere of restful switchable separates . . . silk,
covers and draperies.
charm, the Lucy Baltzell Shop, linen and cotton dresses, beau
tifully tailored.
8 6 Farmington Ave. offers the
P ia n o I n te r lu d e In C o c k ta il L ou n ge
No need to fret about your ultimate in gracious one-stop
A word to the wise . . . take
club picnic or buffet supper shopping. For here it's a real
R e c o m m e n d e d b y C ue, D in e rs a n d C a r te B la n c h e O P E N E V E R Y S U N D A Y
. . . simply phone the Connecti pleasure to assemble a costume those damaged garments to Fa
cut Parking Catering Sendee . . . complete from tip to toe. hey's, 905 Main Street, for ex
. . . it’s easy .. . it's tasty. Roast Lace trimmed nylon or drip
turkey, roast beef, baked ham, dry lingerie, sheer beauty in
Italian dishes, salads and hors hose by Pauline Trigere . . . an
d’ oeuvres. Call CH ^2-5521 the incomparable collection of de
signer clothes to be coordinated
Having a summer party? En next time your group is plan with the perfect hat and glovea
joy it yourself by having the ning a get-together.
for the final touch of the fash
S c a n d i n a v i a n Delicatessen
ion picture . . . then. . . just a
The
trouble
with
small
talk
C R O S S
R O A D S
House prepare the food. They
step to your car in the shop’s
is
that
it
comes
in
such
large
cater to all types of parties
parking lot and on your way
B is h o p s C or.
For a variety of delicious foods, doses.
. . . relaxed and secure in the
O p a n W ed. & F r i. N ite s
anytime, phone AD 3-2700 for Have you heard all the talk knowledge your purchases are
free delivery. Monthly charge about the Zeigler Facial Exer the best to be h a d ... and so
accounts are invited.
ciser? With middle age, too of individually yours!
S.
ten
comes
a
tell-tale
loosening
A w o n d e r f u l convenience
R L
cheek, chin and jaw. To help Shoes to go with all your
when a good garment becomes of
summer costumes, the summer
firm
them
before
they
go
too
O
A
damaged, take it to Wonder f a r . . . a new /electronic facial whites with color. . . vari-color
K
Weavers, 29 Pearl St.,’ for re- exerciser that actually tightens pastel trim on sandals, pumps
S
Z
weaving. Spreads, curtains, ta the muscles of the face, stim and matching handbags. You
R
A
ble cloths, silk, linen or wool, ulates circulation. For further may prefer The lovely pastel |
E
all can be inconspicuously re information or a complimen kidskin or cool straw in natur
R S
paired by reweaving.
tary demonstration, call the al. Whatever your preference,
S
O
T
S t a u f f e r Horn* Reducing, Harry Fleischer's I. Miller Sal
No need to fret about grease JA 8-8237J
G
on will fill It. At Pratt A
A O
spatters when you use your
Trumbull St. ahd In the Center.
E
D R
electric fry pan for browning. The talk about haircuts is
Simply place the pan in a large that at Schultz Beauty Salon Delightful hostess gifts . . .
S
S E
brown paper bag during the you can^get your hair cut with beach bags with nautical de
browning process . . . It will out an appointment. For a signs . . . beach hats to filter
catch all the spatters of grease.
No need to fret about an ap12 oz C LIC Q U O T
"You take the high road, and
I ’ll take the low road," but be
sure to take along an AAA
membership for your protec
tion. Highway rescue, vacation
recommendations, the latest
load conditions, and 49 other
benefits are offered members.
Nationwide service wherever
and however you travel. Call
the Automobile Club of Hart
ford for details. AD 6-2511.
U S W .s h in g to n S t.
The talk about taking it easy
is Swift's butter ball turkeys,
barbecued at Ghloken Delight
. . . delicious! They must be or
dered in advance of at least
one day. Call AD 3-9695. Free
delivery within three miles. For
proprlate gift, just browse at complete dinners of chicken de
the B A B Gift Shop, 212 Park light, harbecued sparerib or
Road. The multiple array of, fish, call twenty minutes In adgifts include travel clocks, cos-1 vance. At 921 Farmington Ave.
tume jewelry, bone china, Foa-
the sun's glare . . . travel gifts
and many unusual, handmade
or hand-finished items arc to
be found at the Woman's Ex
change, 993 Farmington Ave
nue.
)
West Hirtford
Bible Church
O u r F am ous
SLICED
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
SI9 Park Road
Rev. John R. Carlson
CHAISE LONGUE
SPECIAL
H ander S ck eel *<4S a.a*.
Worahlp B ertie# 11:00 a.n*.
E venin g Service TtOS p.m.
Vacation B ib le ie k e e l *
d u ly S • IS Are# S • IT
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
T em porarily m eeting in the W ebtter HUJ Bekee)
111 Webater HU1 Boulevard
Bev. W efd ell D. Mullen, P eeler
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
—A d all claee taught by the p eeler—
—C arefully graded Bible elaaaee for every a g e—
11:00 A.BL MORNING WORSHIP
BAKED HAM
99
lb.
Summer Sports Wear
positions
for
comfort
NOW
$ 7 0
0
,
L adies*
J a m a ic a
1/2 PRICE S h o r ts N ow 78c
R E G . $1.38
L a d ie s ' C a p ri S la c k s
N O W 78c R e g . f 1 59
G ir ls ' S h o r ts 50c
M a n y o t h e r ite m s to o n u m e ro u s
to m e n tio n A L L Vi P R IC E
—Serlee of Bible Meeaegea from Ooneale—
—Cod'* plan of ealvatlea mode clear ta each m oeeage—
7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
—S erlee o f B ible meaaagea from Romans—
—Old fashion hym n sin gin g and Goapei preaching—
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ABE INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
E v e r y D a y - m o r e p e o p l e a re a w a k e n i n g to K R E S G E v a l u e s !
\
/
�ISDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 19<0
i to be found *t the 811ta CorMt ihop. Do see
:ulotte* with back and
panel to button on . . .
of Miami glamoroug beach
. . . compliment your figvith a Jantzon swim auit
are the dreaies bared to
luriful fhow of tan.
// the battle for success la
€|iiali<y
Vwvtwear
formen, women
andchildren
when you develop genuine
isiasm in every activity of
When you have a Job to
o it fervently; when you
something to aay, say it
you mean it/ t
d ilu te l tl tt tt
CoWard Shoe
BISHOP'S CORNER
149 N. MAIN STREET • AD B-077B
fthoD dallv 9:30 to 5v30
n
IN
W EST
ROUTE •
H A RTFO RD
F A R M IN G T O N
PH O N E
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
*AGE ElEVEN
Box Scores
HELP
GAME FUAYF.n AT FERtfltfDOE
juke 16
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ir n n f.r nn so
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in g le b y W a y n e
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A u g u s tin e — s in g le by S te v e L o v e tt— ■v v i v Tik
1 2 3 4 5 6
T o ta l*
in fie ld h it b y N e ll j a f f e a n d a w a lk
V,70 4 0 0 40 — 8
to
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w ith
0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1
b a s e s poiW c
lo a d e d .
E K o fC 2 , P o lic e 1; D P : P o lic e :
C ity C lu b
H R : S im m o n s (K o fC ) w ith 3 o n ;
IP
H K K R l i p SO N o r m a n f P o l l e d 0 o n .
P it c h in g
i i ’n r s e lltl
I P II R F.R BB SO
1i 0u 0o
2
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Gillette
6 2 1 1 2 14
Exchange
i p ii h f . r nn so
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ip
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1" *
4 3 6 6
8
7
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IP
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1
3
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1
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1
0
W P : G ill e t t e ; L P : C u r r a n .
F.mployment opportunity with the Town of Wrat Hartford.
Personnel Director. .Salary Range: $78004900. Require
ment*: substantial education and training, plus responsl*
ble experience lr^personnel administration. Paid vacations,
excellent employee benefits. .Applications must he filed
by July 15, 1900. Application forma may be obtained from:
Department of Personnel
Town Hall
West Hartford, Conn.
JW~i
OR
C A P T A IN
•fW ;
ERIC COLLINGS
w m b fm
RIDING SCHOOL
,-r-
i
m
• a'
>'aL
r r tiv,
’ ».T-‘
GAM E PL A Y E D AT CA REY F IE L D
OAMF, P L A Y K O A T N O B K F .L D T
J U N E 17
I
7
J U N E 21
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i r e D e p t.
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1 L a r* e n
2 0 0
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L n m o th e 2 1 l P e c k
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i 2 1 0
0 ' a n jr d o n 3
DOG SHOW ENTRY — Merry Makers
bred dogs competing for honors at the Farm
I .a n y d o n 3 0 3 .d iiu is o n 0
0
R hode*
0 1 0
j llu r w lt
2
2
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2 0 0 W ynne
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Cherub, a Gorman shorthaired pointer own
ington Valley Kennel Club Dog Show which
0
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1 Z um m er 3 0 2
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, S e n n c ti
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ed by Mr. and Mrs. Loren Paul of Hunter
will be held on the Polo Club grounds in
0 D a le y
0 0 0
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1
W h ite
2 0 0 \V ltk w * k | 1
0 S m ith
1 0
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1
Farmington on July Sf.
.
Drive will be among the hundreds of pure
B
ro
w
n
1
0
0
1 Vital* 25 7 8
T o ta l* 21 4 4 !
l s 'M M l b
1 2 3 4 6 6
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—
7 7
T o t a ls 21 3 4
L ire
0 0 4 0 2 1 - 7
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34
1 2 3 4 3 6
T o t a ls
| W ood*
2 0 2 0 0 0 — 4
I
2
5
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0 0 0 2 ° , 1 “ J*
I
d o n ; iW o o d '* ) B a t te r s o n . W y n n e L e e D r u g
E : ( F lr e > L a n g d o n (2>. L a m o th e ; i
(2 ), K in g ;
I ’O -A
C i t u n i T o ta l*
(L e e D r u g ) L a r s e n , G a llo w a y . N o
O n ly ) i F i r e ) 18-8, (W o o d 1*) 18.8;
O PEN SUNDAYS
D P;
R e e s lg
( U n a s s is te d ;
L e f t : la n , R h o d e * ( 3 ) . C slz e k <2>, D a le y ;
( F i r e ) 4, (W o o d ’*) 8 ; 2 B : P r ln d le , P O .A : ( T e a m T o ta l* O n ly ) ( F i r e )
15-1; L E F T :
Largest stock of finished an W
e r th e im , R o b in s o n ; S F ; L a m o th e . 1815; r( L c o D r u g )
( F i r e ) 4 : (L e e D r u g ) 5 : 2 B : G ag tique furniture In New Eng F i r e
n
l
e
r
;
S
B
;
L
a
n
g
d
o
n
.
P
r ln d le .
P it c h in g .
I P I I K K B B B SO
land.
IP H B E B BB 8 0
BOB RYAN
H ill
6 4 4 1
9
6 P it c h in g
H
ill
6
4
3
0
5
8
flours
P it c h in g
I P II It K R B B HO
r
i
t
r
h
l
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I
P
II
It
K
R
B
B
S
t)
R e n ls o n
6 8 74
3
6
f P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
R hodes
0
2 3 1
2
0
W P : R e n ls o n t l ) , H ill ( 2 ) : P H : G
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
a g n le r
5
5 4 0
0
7!
R . D u n n o lls (5 ) . L a m o th e ( 2 ) ; U :
W P : H ill ( 1 ) : L P : R h o d e s ( 1 ) :
The Wampanoag C. C. Mem- ter Zaccagnino, but they golf. I t ’g said and I ’m glad,
S ti tc h , B r a n c le r l, M o r g a n ; S c o r e r ; P B : N o la n ( 1 ) ; L a m o th e ( 4 ) ; U :
W o o d . B a k e r K o s t i n ; S c o r e r : O ls o n ; ber Guest was a
smashing couldn't get by the Champs
O ls o n ; T : 3 :1 0 .
*
*
*
T * 1*50
441 Middletown Ave.
who dropped them 2 and 1
O R 7-2205
9m
Connecticut’s
Fashion .
Shopping
Center
Lounge
SV ERY SU N D A Y
ANTIQUES
Divots
A Smashing
by
)RE
Edwin C. Ahlberg
New Haven. Conn. MA 4-9076
COTTAGE FOR RENT
Knollwood Beach, 5 room
ranch, fireplace, all conven
iences, Inside, outside show
ers, near beach. July, $85
weekly. CH 7-9505. JA 7-8002.
P ik e P o t t e r y & G ifts
C a* t Ir o n la w n f u r n i t u r e , g ra p e
p a tte r n , f lo w e r pot*, r e lig io u s
s ta tu e * , a ll ty p e * o f b lr d b a th * .
fla m in g o e s , g a z in g b ilt* . la r g ^
d e e r . lio n , d o n k e y * a n d c a r t* ,
jo c k e y s , g ift* a n d c e ra m ic * .
E V E R Y T H IN G IN L A W N
O RNA M EN TS AT
A T T R A C T IV E
T R IC E S
O p e n D a lly a n d S u n d a y * .
B e r lin T u r n p ik e — F r o n t o f
P i k e D r iv e I n T h e a tr e ,
R i g h t o n t h e H ig h w a y .
SERVE
TEL. MO 6-0288
J
WANTED
WILL OPEN HIS
SUMMER
EQUITATION CAMI
I N W IN S T E D — J U L Y 1 to S E P T . 1
Strictly English Riding Students. Limited enrollment horn
1 to t weeks. (Ages 10 to 16 yesrs). All phases of horsemsnship will be tsught from stable management to show
jumping. Students may bring their own horses if preferred
st no extra cost. FOR APPLICATIONS WRITE
it
★
-J &
WEST HARTFORD NEWS BOX 2
EVENING
LESSONS
* adults
*
w eekend
G U IL D
Success
c h il d r e n
O P T IC IA N S
Hearing Aids ★
it Contact Lenses
Photographic Equipment ★
' success this year with the win
Never mind Iggy, it just goes In the State Am which Is
ners in the first flight being along with the rest of the being run off right now, the
Binoculars
Tom
Redden and Brad Rickert-, story, “who beats us wins”, pick here is Doctor Ted Lenab T h
right
pal?
2 1 0
son. Brad, a former Wampanczyk with young Dick Sideroff,
•3 0 0
Weather Instruments it
oag member hit the ball very
3 0 0
*
running him a tight battle but
3 0 1
well
in
his
old
back
yard,
but
An Interesting match com- still dropping out in tnc end.
2 0 0
it was Redden who put the ing up between one of Connec-1 Doctor Ted is due and really
85 Jefferson St.
2 0 0
56 Pearl St.
1 0 0
skids to a verv fine team ticuts
fine left handers Cal want** to win this one and
2 0 0
Hartford
2 0 0
at. now.
0 wiJ*on 2 0 0 Tom Reed. Tuck as he is », . . . a G, hnndicapper
_. .
1 0 0 S G ld s te n 2
1 zmhreiu o o { ^
„ Wamp, h„ , 3| RM kM 8 e_and CharIey (p lll5 )
1 0 0 S m k g r th 2
*
*
*
Tierney i o o Classman o o o ,
, Caplin a 13 harvlicappor in ,the
! T o ta l* 21 2 4
T o t a ls 21 1 1 K C o a d y 3 1 _ 1 A u«.m ,^_o_o wood off the 19th hole. fol.!pros Trophv R .en(
hlJ Very pleased to hear that a
P it c h in g
I P H K KK B B 8 0
T o t a ls 28 7 s
8
T o t a ls 25
P o lic e
1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1
Tomla
25 6 6
° " cd ,hls 'ip. ” Jth ,a. eBJh® club. With the caivh- Cnl .nas couple of old friends or. the
IN N IN G S
K lw a n ls
0 0 0 1 0 1
— 2
oaVao*!
r
r
*
i
lr#n
e Pl J^Ee d ohd tw end
‘^ I t ,nterMtlng
o *U-« Pills toi, wshould
he very distaff side Ate coming into
2B : J . C oady.
K lw a n ls
o V I V J - « j cop &n& then
# t e | 1 ||w ou;. their own. For Grace Cronin,
P it c h in g
I P If R K R B B SO
^ 2 B ;C Buck!* w i t h e r e i l j ^ 3 B : B u c k ; [ i t all b y dropping the tester come.
congratulations on your 3rd
R. G o ld s te in
6 1 1 0
2 ' 15
P it c h in g
I P H K K B B B SO I I R : P a r t e l i t l , D e N o te .
for the clincher.
one day victory at Norwalk.
C u rra n
6 4 2 1
1 11
P it c h in g
I P II K EK B B 8 0
*
*
*
GARDEN SHOP
Also Ruth Tillitson for a fine
W P ; R . G o ld s te in ; S c o r e r : L e o R . G o ld s te in
3 4 3 0
A comical but sad note was
K le ln m a n .
j . Coady
3 3 3
added to th is golf classic i n ’ It is reported the town of 3rd place finish in the same
P it c h in g
oo 12
Hartford p.ans on, pur- event with -a sparkling 84 to Ample parking at our Gar
„ 88 66 0
i)
12 the
t h e 4th
4 t h flight
f l i g h t *when
^ ’h e n Lote
L o t e LoL o - ,j
GA M E PL A Y E D A T N O R F E L D T 1 P a rs e liti
T q Elly Donalson den Shop entrance ln front
H B P , h y : C o n d y ( U c r n i c k . D e- t a | n a n ( i B i n G o o d e l l h a d C h a r - 1c h a s i n g t h e «
R o c k le d g e ^
C . ,.
C Qracej?
J U N E 17
------L ee D ru g
itu ta rr
of Popular Market
for
coming
out 2 nd. in the
^ ■ f S S S S ^ ^ J k S S S f ^ Ify Heath and Bill
ab r h
ab
class B event at Norwalk also
O 'C o n n r
0 2 0 M enczer 3
down going into the lltih hole. ^ oss t 0 say
*s a
B r e n n e r ; S c o r e r : L e o K le ln m a n .
i R hodes
2 0 1 B ard es
1
Not wanting to rub their op-j°* scratch, but we who play with a very fine 42-48-90. Keep
L a rs e n
3 1 0
G la h n
4
QAME PLA Y ED AT N O R F E L D T
this C1U
club
tihink 11it 1Sis weu
well it up Elly and we’ll be writponents nose in the dirt Lote aiat m,s
D . T,linK
H o llo w a y 3 2 2 M a rg o lig 4
J U N E 22
G a g n le r
2 2 2 D is te l
3
and Bill let upjust a little.: 'vortli the price, If the towns- ing your first big one yet. And
IN FLOWER
l
i
f
A ssoc. R o o fe rs
N oanl
2 1 1
c h u p rn lk 2
• b r O Prinrtio V o' J When the dust of battle w as. Pe°PjP should approve this ex-1
little Hope Yorker over at
G o o d w in 1 1 0 H a v e n s
3
, G ld s te ln
3 0
While They Lost 25% off
McAdnm 3 0 0 over, Charley and Bill h a d ; Pcnditui-e and the club is iun jTumblebrook is back into the
U szek
3 1 . D onovan
0
0 0 iM n n d rlls
3 2 3
Jum m r
2 1
G m h e ry
_ a r ls o n * j-0 q„ won the match
on its present basis, ii should swing of things »with some ex
2 C
0
0 0 G ro s c h
3 2 _
1
up
on
S m i th
0 1 0
S u lliv a n 1 0 * 0 D o b k ln
1 K o s tin
2 2 the
19th!
Learner your make a fine investment. Wc cellent golf for Pro Frank
1 H ill
R ic e
1 0
0 P o w e ll
2 0 0 M c I n ty re
1 lamothe
B ro w n
0 0 0
F a tk a
^
I
lesson
fellas?
Don’t forget hope, however, that the greens j Sarro. She’ll capture the
1 L angdon
________
_____ — N e w e ll
..................
___
are left as they are and cr 0 wn at this club this year.
o
o
“ole
Charley”
has
been plav0
H
u
n
v
lt
T o t a l s 19 12 7
T o t a ls 23 4 4 C lra u lo
142 SOUTH MAIN ST. JA 3-4266
o„ o“ me a lon'jj ume .nd lormcriyi "ot droppej In price. Leave | i f , „ sure thing, if golf has
0 M c G rk ln
IN N IN G S
1 * 3 4 5 6
T o t a ls A lc x a n d r
0 W h ite
K in g
R o ta r y 2 0 2 0 0 0
— 4
o n was Hartford City Champ. 1,h'
dues « they are such a thing.
0
S
ta
n
n
ic
C
la
rk
L D ee D ru g
12 ft 0 0 ft x — 12
» S'-Once a champ always
«»d keep tho dub honse open
0 S e n n c lt
2 B : C lsz e k . G a g n le r . N o la n ; G la h n . M o o re
,____ ,, __ ,.
v,ox-«:ur»der its present plan. Leave
0
P lte h ia g
I P H R EH BB 8 0 W sh n sk y
G a g n le r
6 4 4
4
8
6
o t
rr T T K
, .m „,nH udriR0 ' the vel>v P°Pulai Hob Schappa
P itc h in g
I P H K E B B B SO nSSSS,* * ?
T,T l \ “ i L u
,rucr
h l 5 Wl,d
the helm In
in fhe
the pro shop.
1 1, IT1%
,ruer in
ln ,,lm
wud wlnd'
wlna*',at
at"the
sh'op” coming ^ N ^ y ^ n ^ o t T a y o n
G la h n
0 1 5
5
4 ft
Klee
n3 on3 o
•
J p*
j He’s done as much as anyone the highways and get out onto
M n rg n lls
0 1 5
5
3 0
C h u p r c n lc k
5 5 2
2
2 2 A ,E °C’F R e ° 3 ;r A ss o c 2 R o o fe rs 4 ; P O ^ E ID ’ Gadue and Tony G arro.'to popularize
the name o f i your local courses and play it
W P : B o b G a g n le r ; L P ; G la h n . •
A : ( T e a m T o t a ls o n l y >LEFT:’ Fire Jp,, put up a
fine showing Rockledge and will continue to safe. Take the whole family to
I rnon^ im^Grosccr2 Isn^Prindfe coming in with a medal score be West Hartford’s num ber 1 dinner at the club and let the
OAMK P L A Y E D AT N O R F E L D T
J U N E 20
one golf asset Keep this club kids enjoy the pools. You’ll
p itc h in g '
i p h r kr b b so of 69. They knocked off the on
loooff
A ss o r. R o o fe rs
L angdon
5*J 9 8 5 3
T a ll C e d a rs
big
team
in
their
first
match
what it was meant for. a golf all have a better and healthier
r
h
»b
r
I
ab
P itc h in g
I P II I t KR B B SO
ro s c e r
n |G
----------5<- 5
6 3 6
4 Frank DeNezzo and Judge Pe-|course for the many who lovejtime. Have fun!
R o b e r ts
3 1 o 'G o ld s te n 3
EVERY SORT
GAMF. F L A Y E D A T K IN G
J l 'N ’K 17
K lw a n ls
P n lle a
—
ab r b
D IB rlla
1 0 0 M ax
, C la flln
1 0 0 D IB e lla
; W lth c r a l 1 0 0 I> -o n a rd
; B u rk
3 0 0 C u rra n
: J C oady
3 2 3 N o rm a n
R G ld s te n 3 0 1 M o rris
K le ln m a n 1 0 0 H o rw itz
!M e rritt
2 0 0 W tn c z
iK C o a d y 2 0 0 R e is e r
S G ld s te n 2 ft 0 S h e r m a n
j S m k g r th 2 0 0 M c C llo g h
P H IL IP
G A M E PLAY’E D A T K IN G P H I L I T
J U N E 21
K lw a n ia
C ity C lu b
h
r k
s
0
0
Z e ltz
M e r r itt
ft
0 1 L o v e tt
S ta h l
l o
1 2 Jaffe
B uck
1 2 P a r e d It l
^ jj
1 0 V V ernlck
i .1
K le in m n 2 0 0 D e N o te
1 1 H e ra n
®. 0
THOMSON'S
POTTED ROSE BUSHES
THOM SON'S S S S .
b a e f e r 'a !
SAFE. EASY-TO-USE
NON-CAUSTIC
• r m
l
HHCttUH (Of“ Ui«UD *0»
Mfl . Usu UUPOCi i
s"V/Y q
gg V i/tT u g n »
PFAU HARDW ARE
U S F a r m i n g t o n A t *., J A 3-4261
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
m anually reversible.
I ro u ry switch; 1 /1 3
A T ip F o r T o p TV.
, £uiranteed 3 yrs.
MEMBER OF TELSA
IP TO P
all Portable
Oscillating
(V
LNS
luly 4th •
GE
M o to r
W* nervice
h
jSPECI AL
\ J8w 88
Heg. $10.88
count Prices
1
SPECIAL
ir F am ous
SLICED
a ll
makes of
T R A N S IS 1 X )R R A D IO S
COLOR
B L A C K a n d W H IT E
T E L E V IS IO N
Our Pride Is Reflected
In Our Work
JA 3-7866
15 KINDS OF
ICECREAM
8 KINDS OF TOPPING,
3 bananas, whipped cream
candy sprinklas, etc., etc.
’Rocket Fuel Special'
MOO
Piggy Bank Sale
$
S n ttln
C o o n rm n
L n rk u m
F r n n c lln l
W ils o n
W e lc h
D lN o n z lo
M eu se
C o le
R Spencr
S Spencr
O 'B rie n
3
1
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
0
1
0
1
0
n
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
u
1
2
ft
3
ft
0
2
0
1
0
0
u
0
M a n d z lk
G ro s c h
M c I n ty r e
N e w e ll
A le x a n 4 r
W sh n sk y
D o b k ln
C la r k
M o o re
K ip s
3
3
3
2
3
1
1
1
1
3
7 D o b k ln
M o n o
0
1
L
W P : G ro sc e r; L P : L a n g d o n : P B :
jV F s l b a 4, H l l l l ; S c o r e r : F r a n c is .
ft
7;
1
— — "71
T o t a ls 23 ~5 8
T o t a ls 24_ 3, ,
T o ta ls
IN N IN G S
I 2 J * A«
A ssoc. R o o fe rs *3 0 0 0 0 0 —
T a ll C e d a rs
1 0 0 3 1 x —
E : M c I n ty re . W /lc h . C o o n e r n ia n ;
P O -A : ( T e a m T o t a ls O n ly ) A ssoc.
R o o fe rs . 15-4; T a ll C e d a rs . 18.5;
D P : C o o p e r m a n to W e lc h : L E F T :
T a ll C e d a r* ( 5 ) ; R o o fe r* ( 8 ) ; H R ;
W e lc h .
P itc h in g
I P H R K R B B SO
P n N u n z Io
1 1 3
1
3
1
C o o p erm an
5 3 0 0 -2
8
P it c h in g
I P H K K it B B M )
N e w e ll
5 8 5 4
3
6
W P ; C o o p e r m a n ;; L P : N e w e ll.
•»
I
O A M E P L A Y E D A T K IN G P H
J U N E 20
(lilla n
Exchange
ab
- a b r lo
3
G in s b e r g 4 1 1 P ln s k y
n
S p a d o ta
4 1 3 S p o n g ln
Q u tm p n l 4 1
1 F in e
3
T y le r
4 0
.1 C u n n g h m 3
0 D eN ucl ' 3
L n d e r m n 4 ft
0 Lynch
3
M e r rlm n 2 0
0 D uncan
0
Sacco
2 0
0 W ld g e r
3
N em row r 1 0
0 D ubey
3
V n in
1 0
ft H o ld e n
2
W illia m s 1 0
1 W o r tr m n 0
C h erk as
2 0
0 M rtln o s * o
R o ssb y rg 1 0
N te k r a s h 0 0
0 C a r tln
2
I I .I P
G A M E F L A Y E D A T K IN G F U I U T
J U N K *2
E xchange
K o fC
t
r
ab
*b h
G in s b e r g 2 I 0 D u n b a r
3
S p a d o le
2 I 1 S im m o n s 3
Q u a ttr p n l 2 1 1 E r lk s o n
3
T y le r
2 L 0 M c D rm ld 0
L n d e r m n 3 I 1 G IH e tte
3
M e r rlm n 3 [) 3 M o y le R 2
v „ an
3
1 A cker
N n e k ra sh 2 0
0 M o y le
2
S acco
1 0
0 S a y re
1
W illia m s 0 0
0 C o llin s
O'
N le k rn s h 2 0
0 G o ld b e rg 1
R o s s b e rg 1 0
0 H a rris
l
C h crk as
0 0 0
FBI & SAT., J
Natural rend between
double insulating walls
gives this new drinkware .
a very smart look. Eight
12 oz. tumblers only $11.95;
set of four
double old fashions $6 .0 0 ;
pitaher with natural
trim $6.95.
Thermo-Temr> tumblers,
double old-fashions,
ice bucket or pitcher alP
are practical for
year-round use.
.. about 'TH ERM O
.
TEMP'
,.'r
'stA
the acorn shop
22 LaSalle Road .
West Hartford, Conn.
'*r*«
O pen F r id a y N ig h t T il 9
r
o
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
J U L IU S L . S C H M ID T
P h o n e A D 3-2871
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately
%
610 F a r m in g to n A ve.
(cor. Oxford St.)
Exchange
I P 11 K K R B B SO<
6 1 0
1 2 2
4
11
AMPLE PARKING
I te r -
ir Sports Woar
TREASURED FOREVER
L ad le* ’ J a m a ic a
S h o rt* N ow 78c
R E G . $1.58
lea’ C a p ri S la c k s
iV 78c R e g . $1.59
iris* S h o rt* 50c
,er ite m s to o n u m e ro u s
>n A L L V, P R IC E
\
EVEdY
from $
T o t a ls 30 3 7 T o t a ls 25
2 3 •
IN N IN G S
1 2 S 4 5 6 7— T o ta l*
E xchange
0 0 0 0 0 0 3
C lv lta n
0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Q u a t t r o p a n l : H o m e r u n In 7 th
P it c h in g
S p a d o la
G in s b e r g
m
TEA TIME
17 So. M A IN
}) \$hje.%Pasjco$
T______
o t a ls .21 6 4
T o t a ls 25 2 5
IN N IN G S
1 ^ 5 4 &6
T o ta ls
jE x c h a n g e 3 0 0 1 — 6
K o fC
ft 0 1 0 0 1 — 2
S p n d n la : H o m e R u n .
P it c h in g
IP
II |{ KR B B 8 0
V e za n
6 5 2
P itc h in g
IP
H It KB h u g o
M o y le
6
46
S
f
A S T E V E N S D IA M O N D
T if f a n y 6 -p ro n g s e tt i n g w h ile o r y e llo w g o ld $400.
W e d d in g B an d , w h ite o r yello w g o ld f r o m $13.
E m e ra ld c u t, w h ite gold $350. R o u n d d ia m o n d , 4 s id e d ia m o n d s $250.
W h ite g old h an d , 6 d ia m o n d s $100. R o u n d c e n t e r s to n e , b a g u e tte s ,
p la tin u m $1,000. O v al, 6 s id e d ia m o n d s $875.
R a is e d s o lita ire $200. M a rq u is e , p la tin u m $ 1400.
fe d . ta x included
F r o m le f t to r i g h t :
LITCHFIELD
FARM SHOP
CHURCH ST., BRISTOL I
Stci)€W
•
II.ERSMIT
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 R D ., W E S T H A R T F O R D
V .../
�/AG! TW!VL!
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Biatt
They're so handy to take along
^Continued from Page 1 )
pattern of satisfactory pro
fessional growth developing.
Blueberry • Cherry
Appl<
ll would not be fair to say
that effoh municipal adminis
trative responsibility requires
tiie same, or equal talent. The
Flaky mint, delicious filling
iVrsponJibllity of the Council
from the finest Ingredient*.
is to evaluate performance
Ka\v to pack anil wonderful to
only in terms of the require
ments of West Hartford. The
eat! Hnve a good Fourth!
SPECIAL
Town and Its government
have, necessarily, grown en
ormously and will continue to
grow. It is imperative that
t l\o office of Town Manager be
tilled in a way that gives the
WEST HERTFORD
community assurance of capa
CENTER
K R O H
N E R S
city for professional growth.
“Over tlie past four yenrs
and np to the immediate
present, it lias been appar
ent to tln»*>e familiar with
.lie management of town aflairs that Mr. Hiatt does
not have tb.e ability or capa
city to perform satisfactor
ily in a job of the magnitude
and complexity an that of
Town Manager in West
Hartford.
"I feel further that when
this sentiment is prolonged
and v i l*t u a 1 1 y unanimous
among the employing author
N E W A N1) U S E D T R A M P O L IN E S
ity it is both unfair- to the
F O R IN D O O R A N D O U T D O O R U S E
employee and to the Town
$29.00 and up
that employment be contin
ued for reasons of political ex
pedience or tender personal
feelings.
A
D
3-5074
A SK F O R
"Any man, in any Job, who
has
not gained the full conA D 2-4481
FRED ROBERTS
jfidence of his superiors is gen-
TURNOVERS “
erally prevented by this fact
from making the program
which he might attain in an
employment better suited to
his capacities. In this sense, I
earnestly hoped that the
Council would have from the
Manager an expression of his
intention io seek employment
more compatible and of his
intention to relinquish his re
sponsibilities to West Hartford
before the end of the term of
the present Council.”
menium of the press was moat
unfair.
<
“We Democratic members
of the Council do not wish to
become involved in Mayor
Smith’s personal feud with
Donald Biatt. As the authoriz
ed spokesman for the Demo
cratic members of the Coun
cil, I wish to state categorical
ly that Mayor Smith does not
speak for usT”
*
*
*
“Due to t ho publicity Jn the
newspapers in reference to the
question of Mr. Blatt’s sal
ary,” said Councilman Frank
A. Patrissi, “I feel I would be
remiss Jn my duties as a
Councilman if I did not give
the townspeople an explana
tion on this matter.
“In appreciation of four
years of service by the Town
Manager, it was the Council’s
hope that its carefully conusidcred position could be imple
mented without beejouding the
professional standing of the
Manager. This rrtatter has
been discussed thoroughly in "My unwillingness to go
private with the Manager not| along with a pay increase for
only by the entire membership Mr. Biatt was based on a
of the present Council but in number of facts:
“Being a junior member of
previous years by the leaders,
both Democrats and Republi the Town Council, I have not
cans, of former councils andi yet been able, in my mind, to
fully evaluate his ability.
Boards of Finance.
“Yet, under the circum “In accordance with the
stances, I believe that as a town pay plan, the question
duly elected representative of of Mr. Blatt’s salary was dis
the people I have no alterna cussed, and it was agreed by
tive but to indicate to the tax ail nine Town Council mempayers the reason why, for bei-s to meet with him on this
four years, neither the Bonrd question.
of Finance nor the Town Coun “We all met with Mr. Biatt
cil has felt that a salary in at a private session in his
crease was justified for the office. We discussed the mat
Manager ton the basis of his ter of his salary and all nine
of us voiced our opinion to
performance.”
him.
*
*
*
“There was unanimity of
In his reply to Mr. Smith’s feeling among eight of us
comments, Mr. Biatt said and one was neither left hand
Thursday, that “West Hart ed or right .handed. We asked
ford is the finest community Mr. Biatt fo his feeling on
I have known. I have made a the matter.
home here, r..y daughter at “Later at Mr. Blatt’s re
Home or away for the H olid ay . . . .
tends public school here, and quest, eight of the Council
sL
J
my wife and I enjoy living in members met with him. In
A
West Hartford.
effect, the Council had told
rr
“I am proud of my record of him that it, in all probability,
accomplishments in behalf of would bo better for him if he
my fellow citizens,’ ’he contin were to take a job elsewhere.
ued. “I look,forward to the In his answer to us, Mr. Biatt
challenges ahead with the stated that he liked West
feeling that I have foged a Hartford, it was his intention
dynamic and responsible or to stay here. He stated that
ALL STORES CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. JULY 4 th
ganization dedicated to public lie possibly had erred on occa
sion, but that the was willing
Canned Hams For The Holiday! service.
IILTSVILLE - READY-TOCOOK • Eviic.r.t«</ • 4 10 8 Ibi
“I have indicated to tihe to cooperate with the council
Council my desire to do my in all matters that were vital
utmost in cooperation with to the Town.
the Council—sharing the re , “Mr. Biatt was told that it
- an
READY-TO-EAT - Serve Hot end Have Extra foi Sandwiches
sponsibility that we jointly was not the intention of the
have to the citiz.ens and tax Council to b r i n g charges,
payers to provide the type of against him, hut only to give
govermet to which they are Mr. Biatt constructive criti
IMPORTED
BUTT SKCTION
Ll 53c | CENTER SLICES
lb 89 c
2-LB CAN
3-LB CAN
5-LB CAN entitled, so that tthey may. cism. •
“Mr. Biatt is apparently
conontinue to enjoy all that
SHOULDER - WELL TRIMMED
comes from living in West willing to stay here under
these circumstances, and if so
Hartford.”
it will be up to the Town Coun
ARMOUR STAR SKINLESS FRANKFURTS u 63c
*
*
*
“Mr. Smith’s statement drew cil to see that he does his job.
*or HONOR AAAK) LB
“If his \tallingness to coop
mixed views from the other
can
can
LARGE or SMALL
members of t,he Council. Min erate with us is substantiated
ority Leadp Carl G. Hunvit and ustified-at a later date I
6-OZ PKG
termed the matter a “person will give the matter of his sal
MODERN MAID - FROZEN
al .feud,” and asid "We regret ary further consideration.’*
4*
*
*
that Mayor Smith has chosen
CANNED HAM 6 LB CAN
Noting that his business ex
this method to attack the
Town Manager. It is our perience had never involved
v.J J o f u / a i j 2 ^ o o < I ^ p e c i a f i !
strong feeling that if state
ments and opinions were to be
CANNED SODA • GINGER ALE AND FLAVORS
BROOKSIDE SLICED NATURAL
issued, the propitious time to
do so was at the Council meet
8 OZ
3 CANS A J 5
ing of Tuesday night when the
PKGS
unclassified pay plan was
REFRESHING FRUIT DRINK
JUMBLE-PAC
adopted and where discussion
6 OZ
should have properly taken
ARTHUR DRUG
TMBLRS
place. To attack through t.he
H
BOUNCE UP TO HEALTH
ROBERTS TRAMPOLINERS
cover cost of land •wpcaJsAl
Mm in i'crSbnncl prcbiems, •
*
•?
$
Councilman Richard B. Red- In other action, tile Council I In flood detention reservoirs
Held said he \.as no export in 'approved <after hearings enr- {to be built under proposed pro
job evaluation. He said how | Her in the evening) sanitary ject on the South Brandi of
ever that "I can.’t help feel ’sewer construction on Timot.hy 'tiie Park River.
ing” that West Hart Lord isnt Drive, Clover Drive, and Ma d* Referred to Ilie TPZ a re*
geiting the “high grade man en Lane; storm sower in the .port from Richard J. Isad or an
agement leadcrsh p it * de Brownloigh Acres Tract, and [assistant totvn manager out*
serves- Mr, Redfie.j said no macadam surfacing of Malden lining proposed sidewalk con
has the “kinucst ol personal ! Lane. There was no opposition struction for 19G0-61 ns sub
regard for Don Biatt.
jat the hearings.
mitted bv Director of Public
Councdwoman El i z a l>e t h T'lt.o C ouncil also:
Works Everett R. Kennedy.
Larus said that members oi Adopted an ordinance amend Approved.several fund tram**
the Council foil Mr. Biatt is a in g an ordinance *on nuisances fers, ndopte(j a resolution per
“nice man” but a “mediocre .which empowers the health di mitting tiie town manager to
manager.” “I believe he has recto r to order elimination of enter into an agreement with
every intention of doing a Iragweed, poison ivy, or sumac tiie State H ighw ay Commis
good Job,” Mrs. Larus said, and removal of objectionable sioner to Vxpend funds avail
"hut does not understand crit compost or manure heaps.
able to the town, empowernd
icism or what to do about it.” Referred to .the Flood Con Mayor Richard P. Smith to
I
trol Committee and thy Fi appoint a committee to com
nance Boar(| a request for an memorate the * State’s Civil
appropriation of $1 2 , 0 0 0 to War Participation.
(Continued from 1’nge 1)
is built. He also questioned
the validity of planning before
the exact site Is known.
Mr. Levin said he felt
A C ro u p o f C ollege M en T r y in g to F in a n c e th e I
site selection should he made
[C om ing C ollege Y e a r W ill A c c e p t A n y O d d .Jobi-|
by tiie Library Board. 1
A T T E N T IO N C O N T R A C T O R S &
Director of Public Woirks
HOME OW NERS
Everett R. Kennedy reported
We have experience In the following work and will
that bids will be out for the
| do It cheaper . . . . '
>
main library addition next
week ary are 'due to be open
House Painting, Carpentry, Roofing, Siding,
ed July 21.
Roughing
Request...
We Want Work
HOME OW N ERS
-t----—
Do you have a job around the house that von don’t I
want to do? We’ll do It! ! !
Lawn Mowing, Gardening, Window Washing
If you have something that you don’t nee Ihted, Just I
ICall and A sk -----*
LOVING HOME
W a n te d F o r B u re
W h ite K itte n s . Call
P a u l A. F r o s t. J r .
C H ap et 2-5625
AD 2-4675
•
E d w a rd H. S m ith , J r .
N ite s O R c h a rd 7-05891
A&P STORES CLOSED MQNDAY, JULY 4th. STOCK UP AT
A&P FOR THE LONG WEEK END AHEAD AND ADD UP YOUR •
A‘convenient First National Store
will save You money
..serve You well!
TURKEYS
HAMS SSS,
" H A M- WH AT - AM"
>43 nssr
$169
43 UN0X CANNED HAM
*1.89 *2.69 *4.49
“ 59e
FERRIS CANNED HAM
59c
*3.19 ‘ *4.79
23c
Smoked Butts
Skinless Franks
All Beef Bologna
7 0 1 89c
Cube Steaks
FREE
DELIVERY
,20Z 7Sc Swiss Cheese 2
Canada Dry
Hawaiian
STAHL-MEYER
*5.59
Punch 3 S S M 00
KRAFT WHITE
Stuffed Olives 2
EVANGELINE EVAPORATED
H e re ’s a
practical w ay
to m ake your b u dget i
do m ore
«
for you!
1
+ * W \S \\S \S W S \\% \S S \% % S
F|NAST GROUND - 4-OZ CAN 29«
Bumble Bee
7-OZ CAN
LUNCHEON FAVORITE
36c Black Pepper «» can 16c
75c
44c Velveeta $cphad
KRAFT PASTEURIZED PROCESS
Hormel Spam i ->
rnCEEE
RICHM ON D
W i r C L
12-OZ CAN
2 LB PKG
3 LB 1 C C
BAG l e J J
MILD and MELLOW
ICE CREAM
Iofitlciij f-^roJu I
MEAT PIES
BEEF, CHICKEN
or TURKEY
5
8 oz $ 1 0 0
PKGS
“ VOR" GARDEN • PINKor REGULAR • 4
12 O I C a n s
Lemonade
CANS
10
Sweet Peas GARDEN
Scallops FREFINAST
NCH FRIED
MACARONI
Morton's and CHEESE
2
If present needs or w ants call for sizeable
cash o u tla y s , y o u ’ll find t h a t I N S T A N T
M O N E Y -the Connecticut Bank and T ru st
Company’s continuing credit plan-offers you
a really practical way to pay now for the
things you need, and repay in convenient
monthly paym ents th a t your budget can read
ily handle.
‘ Mail the coupon now for your application
a n d full in fo rm a tio n -o r phono or call at any
Connecticut Bank and T ru st Company office.
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
for IN STA N T MON E lf.
W a t e r m e lo n s
F IN A S T
1X
&>
ah »«ni ii . n
HALF GALLON 4 L Q
OLD HUNDRED - ALL
POPULAR FLAVORS
CONT
O
***T w w w m u w w w m w m w m w M
5 roxtn 3 o o J J J u y i !
69 c
89c
29c
PKGS
-J 7-OZ S IO O
J PKGS* I
8 OZ •>r
L PKGS J j C
rrili A ,. Ltrtj An ujJ
Dutch Cherry Pie
EACH 45c
Apple Raisin comm cam uch 29 c
Lemon Crunch Cake
EACH 25c
Cherry Filled Donuts PKG OF 6 25c
Butterflake Rolls
PKG OF * 21c
Fruit Bread
LOAF 29c
100* Whole Wheat ■READ LOAF 21c
FLORIDA
EACH 8 9 c
13-LB AVERAGE • Red-Ripe
GEORGIA - FREESTONE - Golden Ripe
Peaches
4 4 5
TH O M PSO N - Refreshing, Plump
Grapes
Seedless
l
LB
BING'S - NORW EST - Taste Tempting
Cherries
LB
TURKEYS
29 c
Plump, Tender end Meaty
U. S. Gov’t. Inspected
LB
t
Ploin Loaf
. *,°£35c Pepper Loaf
.
3 5
Pickle pimento Loaf ’,“ 35c Olive Loaf
, O I
3 5
8 OZ
Soft Salami 8 OZ PKG 35c Luncheon Meat PKG 35c
ozbkg
c
pk g
WHITE
c
1 LB
SUNNYBROOK FARM BREAD LOAF 25
PARKER-REGULAR 53c
EA
8 "— 1 LB 8 OZ
APPLE PIE JANELARGE
D r iiC E i A r r c
DCVfcRAGE5
y u k o n g in g e r a l e &
POP. f l a v o r s CONTS.
qt
m
j a c
4 BOTS 4V
•
Please send full inform ation a n d an IN S T A N T
M O N E Y app licatio n form, i understand it costs me
nothing to op e n on IN S T A N T M O N E Y account.
PKG
OF 10
bag
1.55
BAG
1J9
Vigorous and Winey
The Connecticut Bonk a n d Trust C o m p a n y
Instant Money 4 No. Main St.
West Hartford, Conn.
" b . » , = e '. o°xz
Eight 0'Clock 3
REGULAR PRICE -
|---------------------------- -
«
i k
You p a y lo w b a n k r a t a * o n ly on th a a m o u n t of
In sta n t M o n t y cradit y o u ’ra a c tu a lly u sin g . . .
a n d y o u h a v e up to 2 4 m o n th s to r o p a y l
PKG
OF 8
PKG
OF 8 I J
/
Mild, Mellow Coffee
JUM BO - Rehashing, Flavorful
Cantaloupes ‘*25*
A
READY-TO-COOK
6 TO 20 LBS
III We#t Hartford, Phone AD 3 8241
Hot Dog Rolls
Frankfurt Rolls
Sandwich Rolls
FIRST F n ATIONAL '•! STORES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
BUTT PORTION COOKED H AM IB
INCLUDING CHOICE
FULL BUTT HALF CENTER SLICES
FULL SHANK HALF rSSBrSS“i. 49
To Bake,
CENTER SLICES of HAM Broil or Fry Lfi 89c /
WHOLE COOKED HAMS
53c
AND TRUST COMPANY
«49«
PINT
LB
The
Connecticut Banlc
CULTIVATED - Plump and frtsh
Blueberries
HAMS
A&P TOMATO JUICE ' Q';.;,oz 27c
A&P PINEAPPLE JUICE ' °JTZ 29c
POTATO CHIPS
2
49c
LB
SA N T A RO SA - Juicy and Firm
Plums
SHANK PORTION
FUllY COOKED SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
SUPER-RIGHT SLICED COLD CUTS . . . FOR PICNICS OR SNACKSI / -
INSTANT M0NEY!
IX. 1.79
KYBO
FULL BODIED
X
QUALITY LB
Marshmallows 2<mos33« Milk *«°Ff sale 6'SS!84.
FIN AST GINGER ALE “ K S " 8 4Y,S!49<
~Wo~JJM .,
SOLID WHITE TUNA
f r\
*
W4
Bokar Coffee 3
h u m ttK .I m Ikil *4 #y*T»*iHR Uni Sj »'« 4i. Axil I
tt M L AI P S-M* RU-k-ll •« I»I» CMMtMElf H
V ittfltf
THI GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIPIC TEA COMPANY.. INC.
j j u
p
e
r
M
a
r k
e
t s
AMERICA S 0 IP U I0 A R K FOOD MIROtONT SINCE U S '
C I
Zone ....... State
/
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
PAGE THIRTEEN
Legion Travels North As Zone Leader
AUen Rmscll <&AHen a*
sarino In the 6-3 Saturday tri in the sixth inning . . . 'Hie wallop the ball with regularity
Bob Rohrs cracked his third
umph.
smooth second sacker and
Coleman, with a double, and captain also stroked a pair of triple of the young season to
Rohrs, who slammed a long hits with short stroke work continue his long distance
triple to dead center field, had ing to perfection . . . Keeler clouting, while Paul Gibson
the only extra base hits in the continued to puli the hall and Doug Keeler also had two
ft
•*
game against the losing Silk sharply hitting four to the left hits apiece, the latter adding
a double to an earlier single.
City hurler who has never side, two for safeties.
beaten a West Hartford club.
Ralph Marone, the Hartford
West Hartford 6 , Hartford 0
From tMe first inning on— Caley turned in his second starter, flashed good stuff for
and winds up Sunday after- selves a trip to Hastings. Ne when West Hartford gained a straight shut out pitching ef five innings, but wilted in the
By JERRY TIIECKER
noon at 3:30 p.m. in Milford, braska and the national fi fast three run lead on the fort In Z o n e competition, 8 6 -degree heat in the sixth
^
A three-day, three game
when West Hartford launched
Masachuselts w i t h a re rials
strength of the double by Cole
awing through New Hamp turn-engagement with the
As he secs matters now, man, follow up singles by blanking Hartford on four hits a four-hit balloon, good for
shire and Massachusetts high rowers Post of Milford that Johnson figures to use lefty Prindle and Jim Dixon, and a as the locals maintained their three runs and the Icing that
faced West Hartford In Sec Ted Kryznowek against Keene, have thought it was old times, half game edge on once-beaten Caley needed to preserve an
light* C1ayt Johnson’s busiest
right-hander -Joey Cassarino wild pitch — McAdamf must Bristol with a 60 Sunday easy triumph.
week with his 1960 West Hart* tional play last year.
afternoon triumph at Sterling.
; ford legion baseball team. The The Zone play gets back on a g a i n s t Manchester, and He never saw the lead, and Field.
rigvhty
Steve
Edwards
against
failed to drive what would
Hayei-Velhage Post 96 'club, the calendar July 4 when
Catcher L e n O'Hara,
Handled well by catcher Phil
now alone atop Zone One after South Windsor will provide Milford. Edwards beat Milford, have been the tying (3-3) run McGuire,
hurt against Manchester
the
Kingswood
right
3-1,
to
clinch
that
Sectional
in
a
fourth
Inning
Manchester
victories over Bristol, Man* the Sterling Field opposition
Saturday in the seventh
pitched his steadiest
cheater, and Hartford, play* for the Hayes-Velhage Post 96 triumph last year. Then the rally when his own base hit hander
inning of the legion con
game,
relying
mainly
on
a
West
Hartford
mentor
will
would have put the losers back
t wo Zone contest* in addition club, and continues Wednes
good fast ball and using his test, suffered a broken
hit
South
Windsor
with
Caley
in
the
game
and!
the
Zone
race.
’ to the three road games and day when Plainville invades
right index finger in the
Cassarino — although wob curve as a change pitch off mlshap^nd may be losi to
the five games will give John* Sterling for a 6:15 p.m., sev and have Kryznowek ready for
his
basic
delivery.
The
slim,
Plainville.
bling down the stretch —
aon’a pitchers a severe test.
the West Hartford club
en Inning contest.
showed good speed and had three time winner struck out for the season. O’Hara tore
* ■ *
*
The action begins Friday The Northern trip will take The three-day awing pro his curve ball under control. six in recording the triumph.
McGuire was also the big the finger nail on the in
evening In Keene, New West Hartford back to the vide* the local club with a wel Most encouraging to Johnson
,,
Hampshire, wjiere the locals scene of its greatest baseball come respite from the Zone was the fact that the chunky man with the bat, slamming dex finger when scooping
face Keene In a 7:30 p.m. triumph—their sectional tour action—which has seen West right-hander was able to fin out three hits in as many trips a low breaking pitch de
contest at Alumni Field, ney victory of last season. In ’Hartford have little chance to ish the contest without show to the plate, including a long livered by Joey Cassarino,
Keene. It continues with a that five-day tourney, the lo let up. Unlike in the past, the ing any effects of the arm in double to right-center in the and was taken to Hartford
Saturday evening—also 7:30 cals blasted Grcenbolt, Mary eight team league is balanced jury that slowed him during three run sixth inning rally. Hospital for treatment. XHe added two singles to his Rays revealed the fracture.
p.m. — battle against Man* land and Milford from the na- and a wide open scramble after the high school season.
t
cheater, at Athletic Field, t lonal picture and won them- the first third of the season
Catcher Len O’Hara, who collection as he continued to
is in the books. Wethersfield had the index finger of his
and Bristol have made real right hand clipped by one of
title runs, and Manchester — Cassarino’s sinking deliveries
although saddled with three in the seventh inning, suffered
early losses — proved more a torn nail and had to be re
than a small test for West placed by McGuire to finish
V.
Hartford in the first meeting the contest. Prior to the mis
We Will
of the two nines.
hap the red head had caught a
steady game and indicated
Be
West Hartford 6 , Manchester 3 that McGuire didn’t have the
Dick
Coleman,
Dick
Prindle,
Important
backstop’s
Job
all
td
World's Most Amazing Vacuum Cloaner Doug Keeler, and Bob Rhors
himself.
We
C H 9*6246
all collected two hits apiece
Prindle turned the play of
D eliv er
as West Hartford launched a the dav with a twisting grab
H a r tf o r d
O n ly F a c to r y
solid 1 0 -hit attack against lefty of a short liner in center fiaid
D is tr ib u to r
AD 2-7417 9
6
Steve
McAdams to back CasA u th o riz e d D is tr ib u to r
C .A . B ro w n
&Rohr8, McGuire Slug L o ca l Post
To Zone Triumphs; C a ley Hurls
Second Shutout , Beats H a rtfo rd
Beiyamin <ftConnor inn
Frarf H. Williams &co.
INSURANCE
anw s r «mRTFoap, coMNtonovf
The
EDDY'S of TOW PATH*1
Have A 4th of July )J|
2 FOR 1 SALE#
SALE STARTS Sat. at 8 a.m.
\
All Ballod and Burlapped Plants
Especially Treated For L a t e
Planting. While They Last, Buy
One At Our Regular LOW Price
And Get Another FREE
SERVICE
SALES
OPEN
a .m
In th e H a r tf o r d A re a
S E R V IC E
320 L o c u s t S t.
517 P A R K S T .
O U R S P E C IA L T Y — L o b s te rs , R o a a t B e e f & S te a k s
FRIDAY SP E C IA L
$5.95 for two
CLAM CHOWDER OR FRUIT COCKTAIL SUPREME
RELISH TRAY
Broiled Live MAINE LOBSTER—DRAWN BUTTER
CHOICE OF POTATO AND VEGETABLE
BOWL OF CHEF SALAD
— DESSERT —
HOT APPLE PIE OR TORTONI ICE CREAM
JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT
R o u te 72, F o re s tv ille — B ris to l — L U 3*5893
o
UROPE
ALL ARRANGEMENTS
ALL RESERVATIONS
Ticket* at Tariff Rates (same as charged
by Air Lines) from New York or Boston
also from Hartford with connecting
reservations.
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A L L R E P R E S E N T E D BY
F O
L E Y
T R A V E L
Visit
Phone
JAckson 2-3188
54 Church Street, Hartford 3, Conn.
Write
For Schedules — Kates — Reservations
IT’S FUN TO GIVI A
i '»
j Y O D K IE V K IT
Servo one liquor, Smirnoff
V o d k a , and offor y o u r
gueiti a variety of deli
cious drin k s • . . Gimlet*,
M a rtin i*, Scre w d rive r*,
Blood y M a ry *, etc.
QmimofL v
Iks gfsstsit stmt is
VODKA !
280Asylum St.Illl.L UMJILliV
t HEL FABKING
N o th in * R e s e rv e d . , .
OPEN SUNDAY
TOW PATH
GARDENS
261 P a rk Rd., W. Htfd.
■
B IK E
SALE
NOW
|
V
P le n ty a t F r e e r t r k l n r
1
.
BOYS LEAGUE
| | B lo o m field B ik e S h o p | |
Tuesday, July 5 — Fire v,
ch s-aiM
Lions (N): Tall Cedars v.
Wood's t C); Police v. Ex
change (D); Retail v. Kiwanis (K>.
Wednesday, July 6 —Rotary
v. Roofing (N); EBA v. Lee
t C) ; Civitan v. Guthries (D);
City Club v. KofC (K).
Thursday, July 7 — Rotary
v. EBA (N); Lee Drug v. Tall
Cedars t C); Civitan v. City
Club (D); KofC v. Retailers
(K I.
Key: N. Norfeldt Field; C,
Awnings & Shades
Carey Field, Beachland; D,
Davies Field, Fcrnridge; K,
King Philip School.
ALUMNI LEAGUE
Dahl and Johnson
Tuesday, July 5 — Wood's
S
n a d e s , V e n e tia n B lin d s
v. Robinson (D); Sprinks v.
a n d A w n in g s
Shoe Box (S).
Wednesday, July 6 —Chrome
212 TARK ROAD,
v. Clayton (D).
Thursday, July 7 — Clayton
Phone ADam 3-9676
v. Sprinks (D); Chrome v.
Woods <S).
Friday, July 8 — Robinson
Vacuum Cleaners
v. Shoe Box (D).
Key: D. Duffy Field; S.
Sedgwick Field.
LEGION
Friday, July 1 — West Hart
V
I’iziid •-o o v er
ford at Keene, Alumni Field,
3
A
L
K
S
e S E R V IC E
Keene, 7:30 p.m.
F R E E P ic k u p
Saturday, July 3 — West
A n d D e liv e ry
Hartford at Manchester, Ath
letic Field, Manchester, 7:30
AD 2-0538
p.m.
Sunday, July 3—West Hart
SER-VAC Inc.
ford at Milford, Milford Massa
chusetts, 2:30 p.m.
274 P A R K R D .
Monday, July 4 — S o u t h
West Hartford
Windsor at West Hartford,
2:30 p.m., Sterling Field.
Wednesday, July 6 — Plain
ville at West Hartford, 6:15
Banks
p.m., Sterling Field.
D ll ALIANY AVENUE.
WEST HARTFORD
w?
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Council...
The
Hartford National
Bank and Trust
Company
Domestic Hot Water
Insurance
Plumbing
wma MURRAY
J. HENRY EHN
W IL L IA M A . M U R R A Y
•
INC.
Est.- 1896
36 P e a rl S t. H a r tf o r d
HEATING
H o t W a te r
e
Travel
Plumbing — Nesting
Repairing — Remodeling
Phone: JA 3-4249
967 Farmington Ava.
Eat. ltff
( I n s u r a n c e w ith a S a v in g )
O ffice T el. J A
2*3774
R esid en ce T el. J A 3*1773
S te a m
967 F a r m in g to n A ve.
CLASSIFIED ADS
•
J A 3*4249
GKT FAST
IN C6.
RESULTS
Electrical Contractor*
JOHN F. BRENNAN
967 F a r m in g to n A ve.
C. ART LANTZ
121 Park Rd.
" Y o u r T ra v e l A g u n t"
R e s e r v a tio n s f o r H o tel Jc
R e s o r ts A n y w h e ra .
De COU
Call u s a b o u t
S u m m e r V a c a tio n s
Appliance Services
. .. INSURANCE ...
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
Your West Hertford Agent
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
Barber Shops
M IM E O G R A P H
•'To Fit Your Needs*
J A 3*8667
e
HOM ES
#
STO RES
e
O F F IC E S
SWIFT
O FFSET W O RK
ART NARUI, Prop.
4
AD 3-5436
T R IM T H E
265 Park Rd., Corner
Price Blvd. Opposite A.
C. Petersen Dairy, West
Hartford. For satisfaction try Carlos’ Services.
Always Plenty of free
parking.
1
I
EXTERMINATING
Exterminating
Free Pick-up and Delivery
FAT
Barber Shop
B E R G
WEST HARTFORD
APPLIANCE SERVICE
45 bO. MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH
993 Farmington Ava.
lover Plimpton’*)
JA 3-1178
• -CARLOS’- >
E. N. Coburn
P o rta b le A p p lia n c e s
R e p a ire d
Telephone
Answering Service
Nardi's
Barber Shop
1S6A P a r k R d .. W . H tfd .
C o n n e c t i o n ’* m o a t m o d e rn
F a m ily B e r b e r S h o p
P a r k in * o n t h .
w i T V L rfiaaaa
A ll 3-9160
AD 3-1796
Stenographic Service
f.
Z tu fiU c 6 m A * * * ,
(Continued from Page 1)
Radio Dispatched
the intersection of FarmingTrucks
ton Avenue and Boulevard.
The TPZ has approved the
ADams 3-3507
FO U R BRA N CH ES
petition with several restricServing
West
Hartford. Conn.
lions.
It also set a hearing on
W EST H ARTFORD
August 9, ( 8 p.m.) on a peti
ELM W OOD
tion by Philip I. Lerner rt al.
B IS H O P S C O R N E R
for a change from Residence
E L E C T R IC A L S E R V IC E
.i,id
B to D-l a t 113 South Main
INC.
F
A
R
M
I
N
G
T
O
N
Street.
Tabled until the next regu
lar meeting were proposals on
H our
the Hayes petition for a shop
Tree Service
S e rv ic e
ping center near the Woold
ridge project (approved by
T A M B L IN & S M IT H
56 LaSalle Rd., West Hartford
the TPZ with restrictions) and
T R E E S E R V IC E
a proposed cliange to permit
A D 2.1272
construction of a luxury type P runing
Cabling
E L E C T R IC A L
apartment on SkyvieW Drive. Feeding
Cavity Work
CONTRACTORS
Spraying and Removal*
Diagnosis and estimates with
out charge.
Office
Home
AD $-6209
AD 2-1997
^ i (Continued front Page 1)
E le c tric a l C o n tra c to r
much information to me votW iring
, ers as possible.
Commercial • Residential
SIDEWALKS
I Mr. Stroh, at the time of the
A Complete ElectricmI Service
'signing of the option, noted
Tel. JAckson $-2267
that it had been Mr. Sher
man's wish for many years Howard E. Mayer SI Williams M- Last Hartford
95 W oodpond R d.
t hat the town acquire Rockledge. (In 1937 the town man W e s t H a r tf o r d 7, C onn.
ager, Rodney L. Loomis, an
A D 3*6635
nounced the club was avail
able for $160.00 but the pub
J A 3*9787
lic waa opposed to the pur
chase. ) ,
S id e w a lk s & F la g s to n e
Mr. Stroh said it is planned
T e rra c es
to establish a memorial 'to
C u rb s
Mr. Sherman as well as a fund
I which will be used to pur A m e s ite D riv e w a y s
chase a trophy for an annual D riv e w a y S e a lin g
golf tournament.
Way Paved...
ccadill
p .m '
F & D £ rkr
■
F u ll C ourse L o b ster
D in n er
K itc h e n O p e n D a ily to 11 p .m .
Baseball
Timetable
. to
E v e ry th in g : a lr e a d y dug: o u t\ is In clu d ed
Real Estate
I FROM YOUR B U D G E T
_ Experienced temporary help
I in your office.
R
|
I
Dewing & Dewing
Inc.
REALTORS
6
Monthly bulletin*, pr o*
Established
gram*, etc.. Intelligently
ifif
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mail
ing*, reiiort*. reaume* typed
promptly In our office.
Local 4 Suburban Propartita
CALL
Tel. ADama 3-3665
12
LaSalle
Rd.. West Hartford
A D a m s 2.6696
POWELL
ASSOCIATES
Kitchen Equipment
SCHOOL
985 N ew B r ita in A ve.
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
CH 6-8424
D aily 8 a.nt.*5 p.m .
"Complete Pest
Control Service"
M O TH
RODENT
L A W N IN S E C T
V E R M IN
DRIVE
SAFELY
•
e
•
•
S in k *
C a b in s U
F o rm ic a C o u n ter*
D is h w a s h e rs
Visit your St. Charles
Dealer
M A.
P e te rs o n ,
Inc,
607A New Park *»«•. * \ | k .
AD 3-4407
�\
THURSDAY, JUNI 39, 1M 9
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS CALL AD 2-5841 or JA 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
C la s s ifie d A d s L is tin g I te m s to S w a p o r to be G iv en A w ay F r e e W ill lie A c c e p te d a n d R u n W ith o u t C o st to th e In d iv id u a l
r,r t Plastering
Landscaping
Furniture & Household LEGAL NOTICES
Y O U R Y A R D D ra in e d a n d R e s to r e d G E O R G E A Z IZ A S 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 , s r e B a r n e y *
o t H a r tf o r d
450 F r o n t S t.. JA
T o L a s tin g B e a u ty Q u ic k ly . In
In te rio r
p a in tin g . I n s u r e d .
CH
2-6221. “ E v e r y t h in g b u t th e s e c re
e x p e n s iv e !* . W id e s e le c tio n o f s p e c i 9-4835, J A 2-8768.
l a r y *'
tf n
m e n m a te r ia ls .
A B S O L U T E a ll g u a r a n t e e In s u re d
G L E D H IL L N U R SER Y
p
a
in
tin
g
.
S
p
e
c
ia
liz
e
e
x
t
e
r
i
o
r
In
A D 3-S692
tw o a n d t h r e e la m lly . F r e e e s t i
m a te s . O 'S h a n a , C H 6-8675 o r C H
L A W N S C A R E D f o r m o n th ly , w e e k 7-0105.
TFN
ly o r b y c o n tr a c t. O d d Jo b s, w in
d o w s. c e lla r s , flo o ra c le a n e d , e t a
A C T IO N IM M E D IA T E L Y
C H IM N E Y S
P h o n e J A 2-6542.
4-22— 5-20
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
C h im n e y s C lean ed
in g
and
p a p e r in g .
In su re d .
R e b u ilt— R e p a ire d
L o c a l re f e r e n c e s .
C U T T IN G L A W N S , f e r ti liz i n g , r o ll
in g . g a rd e n p lo w in g , lig h t t r u c k
S
P
E
D
D
IN
G
B
R
O
S
.
i n g . F r e e e s tim a te s . C a ll C H 2^4317.
R o o fin g
5-26 T r N
J A 3-5146
6-9—6-30
Wanted
W A N T E D A N T IQ U E S !
O f a ll d e s c rip tio n s . O ld J e w e lry ,
g u n s c h in a a n d g lo s s : oU p a in tin g s .
id c o in s, o r ie n ta l ru g s . C a s h » a l t ig . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e S h o p
S
C H 2-2940
tfn
A B N E R B U Y S r a g s , fu r n a c e s .
m e ta ls .
b a tte r ie s ,
n e w sp a p e rs,
rn r d b o n rd .
P t d d l f r 'i
Junk
Co.,
n a m o n S t.. C H 7.8861. C H 7-8826.
M A L E O R F E M A L E f o r c le a n in g
o ffic e b u ild in g e v e n in g s . All s u p
p lie s f u r n is h e d . C sll A D 6 ^ 8 7 3 . ^ ^
T E A C H E R S N E E D E D fo r su m m er
a s s ig n m e n t. C a ll M E 3.7130.
Dogs, Cats & Pats
W A N T E D — G ood h o m e fo r th re e
‘ l i t t l e k itte n s . C a ll J A 3.7211.
6-9
W E L S H T E R R I E R S . A ff e c tio n a te .
W o n d e r fu l p e ts . A K C r e g is te r e d .
C a l M E 3-4041.
General Notices
R E N T A L S E R V IC E
Q u l r r e n ta ls , a ls o c a r d a n d b a n
q u e t ta b le s , c o a t ra c k * . N o a f f a i r
lo o ta rg e o r to o s m a lL W a d e liv e r.
W h a le n 's C h a ir R e n ta l
J A 5-0875
MEETING TO MAKE
VOTERS
The Selectmen nnd Town
Clerk of West Hartford, will
be in session in fihe office of
the Registrars of Voters, Town
justness Services
Hall, 2S South Main Street
from 12 noon to 8 P.M., July
6 . 1960. for the purpose of ad
mitting to the Elector’s Oath
those who may he found
qualified.
A naturalized citizen of the
B a s e m e n ts W a te rp ro o fe d United States shall present the
D IA L P A IN T IN G S E R V I C E : P a i n t
certificate of his naturaliza
in g . p a p e r h a n g l n g . I n te r i o r , e x .
G u tte r s & D o w n sp o u ts
te r l o r . H ig h g r a d e p a in ts . R e a s o n
tion Under tihe seal of the
a b le p ric e s . 30 y r s . e x p e r ie n c e . J A
court issuing the same, or a
A ll W o rk G u a ra n te e d
2.6704 o r J A 2-7932.
6.9 T F N
copy thereof issued by the
F R E D D I E L . M O U L T R Y , I n te r i o r A cm e H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t United States Immigration and
a n d e x f r r l o r p a in tin g , p la s t e r in g
Naturalization Service in lieu
a n d ta p in g . C a ll J A 7-2046.
C all BU 9-0821
6 9 —630
of the original certificate, and
A n y tim e
any applicant who acquired RECEIVES
DOC a ATE
United States citizenship by DEGREE_Dr. Nathan Krcvobirth abroad to a United States Hn, a teacher at King Philip
T O W N Sk C O U N T R Y A m e s lte D r l i c - citizen, parent or derived citi
Cottages For Sale
School was awarded ills Doc
w a y s a n d A p ro n s . S p e c ia lis ts In
W E S T B R O O K —5 ro o m w a t e r f r o n t . p a tc h in g . F r e e E s t i m a t e G iv e n . C H zenship through the naturali tor of Philosophy degree from
fu r n is h e d
c o tta g e :
k n o t t y .p in e 7-1701.
zation of a parent or spouse,
6-30
t h r o u g h o u t . *8.700. J A 9-8864 a f t e r
shall present a certificate of the University of Connecticut
6 P m’
6-16, 23. 30
citizenship issued to said appli recently. The title of his dis
E X P E R T C L O C K a n d w a tc h r e p a i r .
cant
by the United States Im sertation was “To Develop a
M O U N T A IN H ID E A W A Y
In g . A ll m a k e s a n d ty p e s . W o r k
23 m ile s w e s t o f H a r tf o r d . N ew g u a r a n te e d . J . B . S ta m p , J r . A D migration and Naturalization Basis for Achieving the Ex
lo d g e in p r o te c te d lo c a tio n . L a r g e 2-2159.
Service or a passport issued to ploration Function in the Jun
liv in g ro o m w ith fle ld s to n e f ir e ,
TFN
p la c e , k itc h e n , 2 b e d ro o m s , b a th
him by the State Department ior Higih Schools of the Unit
a n d e n c lo s e d p o rc h . 3 a c r e s —a d
of the United States on or ed States.” Dr. Krevolin re
j o in in g
s ta te
fo re s t:
b e a u t if u l
A M E S IT E D R IV E W A Y S after January’ 1, 1948, or a
la u r e l, h e m lo c k a n d w h ite b ir c h .
ceived his A. S. degree Jrom
F u r n is h e d .
56.900.
f in a n c in g
a r.
P a r k i n g A re a s
written statement signed by a Quinnipiac College, his B. S.
r a n g e d . E x c e p tio n a l v a lu e a t th is
R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m m e rc ia l
town clerk of a town of this
p ric e . O L 3-6067, a n y tim e .
6 JO
state that the records of such P E M B R O K E O F F IC E R S .
F r e e a n d C h e e r f u l E s tim a te s
town show that such applicant
The Hartford Pembroke Col
W ESTBROOK
G E M P A V IN G CO.
has
previously been admitted lege Club recently elected the
B e a u tif u l c o tta g e o n p r iv a te 100 f t.
C
a
ll
A
D
6
0
2
3
4
as an elector in that town.
w a t e r f r o n t b e a c h , f u r n la h e d . F i r e ,
following officers: president,
5-12 T F N
p la c e In liv in g ro o m , 3 b e d ro o m s ,
Dated at West Hartford, Mrs. Vincent Corso Jr.; vice
s u n p o r c h . f u ll c e lla r . S h o w n b y a p M O V IN G , tr u c k in g , e x p r e s s . Y a rd s.
p o in tm e n t.
T e le p h o n e
M O n tro s e
c e l la r s c le a n e d . T r u c k s f o r n il Connecticut this 27th day of president, Mrs. Ira Levin; sec
9-2349 o r w r ite to 573 L i b e r t y S tr e e t, p u rp o s e s . C a ll B ill D ic k e n s , C H
June, 1960.
retary, Mrs. Norman Saudners;
M e rid e n .
7-7618.
6 3 0 , 7.7
TFN
Lorraine G. Farina
treasurer, Mrs. Roger E. Mar
Rolland H. Gibson
tin; forum chairman. Mrs. John
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
a v a ila b le I
Marguerite MacKcsson
Baird; membership. Miss Eliza
f o r la n d s c a p e , p a in tin g , h o m e r e
Catherine M. Healy
beth Root; program, Mrs.,Davis
p a i r a n d l ig h t tr u c k in g Jo b s. R e a
Help Wanted — Male s o n a b le r a te s . P r o m p t e f f ic ie n t s e r v
James A. Moore
Fishman; publicity, Mrs. Sid
ic e s. C a ll A D 2-1025 o r M U 6 8 0 3 0 .
Selectmen
ney J. Smith, social; Mrs. Dav
6 1 9 , 6.16, 6-23
Everett D. Dow
P r a t t & W h itn e y Co.
id Durfeo and ways and means,
Town Clerk
Mrs. William Meyer.
W EST H A R TFO R D . CONN.
F U R N IT U R E
r e f ln l s h ln g
an d re .
p a i r , q u a l i t y c r a f ts m a n s h ip . R e
s to r a t i o n o f i n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lty .
J o h n H o lt, J A 3-1710.
TFN
H a s o p e n in g s o n :
tfn
E N G IN E L A T H E S
P O R T R A IT S p a in te d f r o m Ilf# o r
y o u r p h o to g r a p h a .
C a ll N a w
B r ita in , BA 6 0 2 6 6 .
6-23. 6-30, 7-7, 7-14
R e q u ir e s t h a t y o u a e t-u p a n d o p e r
a t e f r o m b lu e p r in ts . M u s t a ls o b e
a b le to g r in d y o u r o w n to o ls .
G ood s t a r t i n g p a y . p lu a n ig h t s h i r t
p r e m iu m . E x c e lle n t w o r k in g c o n d i
tio n s in a 'm o d e r n p la n t. M a n y
e m p lo y e b e n e f its s u c h a s g r o u p
I n s u ra n c e , r e t i r e m e n t a n d v a c a tio n
p la n s .
A p p ly
PERSO NN EL D EPARTM ENT
F R E E — L o o k in g t e r h o r n e t f o r N E W P A R K A O A K W O O D A V E S .
k itte n s . 3 m a le s . 2 fe m a le s . A lso 3
W E ST H A R T FO R D . CONN.
c a t s . C a ll M I 3-7695.
6.30
6.9
Giva and Taks
G O O D H O M E S w a n te d f o r 4 a d o r.
a b le p u p p ie s . 6 w e e k s o ld . C a ll
A D 3-3414.
6-23
Im m e d ia te O p e n in g s F o r
S w iss S c re w M a c h in e O p er.
L E T L S aav# y o u m o n e y in r e
d e c o r a t in g b y w a s h in g y o u r w a lls
a n d w o o d w o rk b y m a c h in e . F r e e
e s ti m a te . P h o n e B U 9-3794.
TFN
TW O
W OM EN
d e s ir e
c le a n in g ,
w a s h in g w a lls , w o o d w o rk , d o o r s ,
M e d iu m k itc h e n . $ 8 ; o t h e r ro o m s .
$5. O w n
e q u ip m e n t, e x p c ^ e n c e d
re f e r e n c e s . T e l. J A 7-0617, C H 7-3842.
TFN
S C R E E N S & DOORS
NEW
& R E P A IR E D
G A G N E -G A G N E CO.
75
C H 7-9424
W e l lin g to n S t., H a r t f o r d
F O R S A L E — T o b a c c o C lo th , a n y
siz e , f o r la w n s a n d
p la n tin g s .
P e d d l e r s . J u n k C o.. 73 C a n to n S t..
H a r tf o r d # P h o n e C H 7-8826 o r C H
7.8861.
TFN
m
jLTiL
ENDICOTT GRADUATES — Three
West Hartford girls were members of the
graduating class at Endicott Junior College.
They are <1. to r.) Eleanor Howson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Howson, of
Layton St.; June Frankovits, daughter of
Mr. and Mi’s. Victor Frankovits. of Overbrook Road; Judith Katz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Katz,, of Hilidale Road.
They were all awarded associate in science
degrees.
i
WILLIAMSBURG* VA. — South Main Street was grad
Warren P. Joblin, son of Mr. uated from the College of
and Mrs. L. L. Joblin of 572 William and Mary on June 5.
Joblin received a Bachelor of
Arts degree in government. A
graduate of William Hall High
he has served as president of
the freshman class, president
of the Pep Club, co-captain of
the track team and as chair
man special projects commit
tee.
— SECOND CARS —
— CAR For The Daughter —
— CAR For The Son —
— A Vacation Car —
— A Family Car —
— A Station Wagon —
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 e w P a r k A ve.
H a rtfo rd
(O p en S a tu r d a y s )
Robert E. Parsons , In c.
WARREN P. JOBLIN
tn>
F L O O R W A S H IN G a n d w a x in g . T h e
f in e s t In f lo o r s e r v ic e s .
S p e c ia l S A N D F O R a ll p u r p o s e s , b y th e
b a g o r lo a d . A lso s to n e , lo a m ,
w e e k ly a n d m o n th ly r a t e s .
E s ti
m a te s g iv e n . P le a s e c a ll C H 7-41 c* g ra v e l, a n d r u b b is h r e m o v a l. F r a n k
AD
o*16 D c L u c a . 120 B e v e rly R o a d .
2-6854.
.
6.9 T F N
155 F a r m in g to n A ve.
F A R M IN G T O N
O R 7*1631
O p en
E v es.
Bulck, Chevrolet, Corvalr — Opel Dealers
A n d S e t U p M an
( N ig h ts )
For Rant
E a s t H a rtfo rd
D U PLEX A PA RTM EN TS
5 R o o m -2 B e d r o o m
P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e . F u l l b a s e m e n t.
H e a te d o r U n h e a ta d
R a n g e , R e f r i g e r a t o r , M a in te n a n c e
O n a lt# p a r k in g
T h e J . M. K e y Co.
M APLE
M O D E L H O M E O P E N D A IL Y
6-30
9-0207
B A B Y S IT T IN G b y e x p e r ie n c e d , r e
lia b le w o m a n . M rs. S te v e n s h a s
m oved
fr o m
W est H a rtfo r d
to
H a r t f o r d n e a r A s y lu m A v e n u e . J A
5-3851.
BOY W A N T S su m m e r w o rk m ow .
In g le w s , g a r d e n in g , o d d Jo b s. C all
A D 3-5138 a f t e r 6 p .m .
616
Roofing
Cottages For Rent
S E E IT D A Y O R N IG H T
dug Cleaning
MORTGAGES
R E D U C E D m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a r e
p o s s ib le w h e n y o u p a y y o u r d e b la
w i t h a 2 n d m o r t g a g e r e q u ir i n g o n ly
OCEAN BEACH
922.25 p e r m o n th fox e a c h $1,000.
you ow e.
R ID G E W O O D P A R K . 2 b e d ro o m ,
C o n n e c tic u t M o rtg a g e E x c h a n g e ,
a ll e le c tr ic f u r n la h e d a p a r t m e n t .
15 L e w is S t., H a r t l o r d , C H 6 8 8 9 7 .
C o n tin u o u s
hot
w a te r ,
w a s h in g
623 TFN
m a c h in e . M o n th ly o r s e a s o n . C a ll
w e e k e n d s . N ev L o n d o n G I 2-6997:
d u r in g w e ek J A 2-2155 o r A D 2.9622.
6
If y o u h a v e n o m e a n s o f t r a n s
p o r ta tio n I'll s e n d m y a u t o f o r
y o u . N o o b lig a tio n .
-lt Alterations
D R E S S M A K E R — A lte r a tio n s . C ov
e r b u tto n s a n d b u t t o n h o le s. M ra.
D E N N IS P o l a r — 2 b e d ro o m h o u s e C o n su l!, 82 E lm S t., E . H . J A 8-5529.
5.19 T F N
k e e p in g
c o tta g e s ,
k n o tty
p in e
p a n e le d , a u to m a tic h e a t, f ir e p la c e ,
3 a c re s b e a u tifu l p in e s. N e a r w a te r , A L T E R A T IO N S
e x p e rtly
done.
M a ry J a n e S e w S h o p , o v e r S in g e r
to w n , r e s ta u r a n t s , lo w o ff -s e a s o n
r a te s . J u n e . S e p te m b e r.
C o lo n ia l S a w in g
C e n te r , 968
F a rm in g to n
V illa g e .
A ve., W .H . W ill c o m e to y o u r h o m e .
A D 3-8012.
C sll J A 8-1972
5.26 T F N
_______________________________«■», 6-16
A — I,— B — E— R — T — S
43 - 45 A L L Y N S T R E E T
C a rp e t &
In y o u r h o m e o r a t o u r p la n t.
A leo M o th p ro o fin g . F la m e p r o o f In g a n d D u r a s h l e ld .
A U T O M J B I I .E S - ln te r lo r s s h a m
p o o e d . e x t e r i o r S lm o n U e d b y
h a n d . (N o m e c h a n ic a l b u f f in g .)
C A PE COD
P O IN T .O -W O O D S .
S o u th
L ym e.
R e n ta l—s a le s.
V irg in ia R o b e r t,
A g e n t,
S ta n h o p e
R o ad . P o ln t-O .
S o ® * w e e k ly . G E 4-7443—
M L 3-7711.
_______________ 6-16
J N D IA N T O W N . O ld S a y b ro o k . C o o l
c o m f o r ta b le , m o d e rn c o tta g e a \ a i l a b le J u ly 2-16; A u e . » j th r u f i b e r
D a y . <80 w e e k ly . J a 9-2707 m o rn In g a o r a l t e r 6 p .m .
6 23
C A PE COD EASTHAM
T h l e c o m in g w e e k , m o d e rn b e ac h
c o t t a g e w ith a ll c o m e n le n c e *
A ls o , s e a s o n a l o p e n in g s In c h a r m in g
c o tta g e n e a r ocean.
M rs. C. L. B u d d
87 C o le m a n R o ad
W e th e r s f ie ld
J A 9-2174 a f t e r 6 p .m , w e e k d a y s.
JUST IN FROM SWEDEN
i
D u ra c le a n S e rv ic e s
6 -2
A L T E R A T IO N S o n L a d le s ’ G a r
m e n ta . P r o f e s s io n a l w o rk . B rin g
s e v e r a l g a r m e n ts a t th e s e lo w ra te * .
JA 62710.
#-30. 7-7, 7-14
Wanted To Rent
S e r v ic e m a s te r
R u g & F u r n i t u r e C le a n in g
A C E ’S x u p e ro r u g a n a u p h o ls te r y
c le a n in g
fo r l e u
A ce C a r p e l
C le a n in g C o. JA 4-5069. N ig h ts a n d
h o lid a y s . MO 6 0 319.
-----FOR SALE----Lot lor Sale. Bloomfield
Avenue, Bloomfield. 100’ x
200’ R-20 zonp. Water and
sewers. Ch 7-3475 or CH
f-7594.
G
G
U
A
FOUR USED JAGS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
’59 R O A D S T E R
’58 C O N V E R T IB L E
Black, white wall tire*, red
leather. Extra clean.
Sherwood green, white w’all
tires, radio. Immaculate.
$3295
$2995
’54 X K 120
’53 C O U P E
Roadster, green, black leath
er. Immaculate.
British racing; green wire
wheels. Excellent condition.
$1595
$1395
PALLOTTI & POOLE Inc
a r a g e
CH 6*253*
JA 4*5001
Iw p o r fd c J l ,
C O L L E G E H IG H W A Y
S IM S B U R Y
OL 8-4431
5 M iles fro m M o u n ta in R d., W e s t H a r tf o r d
O p en D a ily 8 a .m . to 9 p .m ., S a t ’T il 5 p.m .
R
c
4tV°
341 Wfl*
HARTFORD
CONN.
V s ': 1
[IWa
Help Wanted — Female
— C le rk T y p is t
633
APPEARANCE
SPECIAL
VACATION
CHECK-UP
— S e c r e ta r y
— T r a n s c r ib e r
T H E J . M. N E Y CO.
M A P L E W O O D A V E .,
B L O O M F IE L D
C H 2-2281
6.30
Real Estate For Sale
ioncrete Construction
7Ju & ;
Im m e d ia te O p e n in g s F o r
A R C O R U G a n d u p h o ls te r y c le a n
in g . O n lo c la to n c le a n in g . C all
f o r f r e e e s ti m a te . JA 8.7211 o r O R to w o rk In a m a ll o ff ic e In p le a s a n t
7-0457.
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
6 9 . 6-16. 6 2 3 . 6.30 a n d n e a t a p p e a r a n c e . Id e a l w o r k in g
c o n d itio n s . L i b e r a l b e n e f its . S d a y
w o rk w e e k a n d p r o f it s h a r in g .
Tutoring
4 .1— i - J i
e a t o g u e
j
V
A
C H 7-9700
M ID D L E • A G E D
b u s tn e s e
la d y
w o u ld lik e r o u m a n d b o a r d In th e
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 u r
b a b y s it tin g a n d s o m e lig h t iu u y e h o ld d u tie s . M u s t be a c c e s s ib le to
b u se s.
H a s o w n fu r n itu re .
R e f e r T U T O R I N G b y c e r tif ie d e x p e r ie n c e d
L A K E BO M O SELK
t e a c h e r In a ll e le m e n ta r y s u b je c ts .
e n ce s e x c h a n g e d . W r ite R o o m a n d
VERM ONT
B o a rd , P .O . B o x 2, W e s t H a r t f o r d . C a ll B U 9-4022.
623
6-16
C o m p le te l y f u r n is h e d « r o o m la k e f r o n t c o tta g e . 3 b e d ro o m s , a ll c o n
le n ie n c e s .
A v a ila b le
m o n th
o
A u g u s t. P h o n e J A 6 5 8 6 3 a l t e r <
p in . w e e k d a y s .
630
F R E E E S T IM A T E S O N A N Y C a r F IX )R 1 D A —N e w tw o f a m ily h o m e ,
p e n tr y w o rk
g iv e n b y
r e lia b le ! r a n c h ty p e , C le a r w a te r . A D 3-U123.
6.23, 6 3 0 , 7 .1
c o n tr a c to r .
A d d itio n s
re p a irin g .
P o rv h e :.
til* c e ilin g s ,
r e c r e a t io n
W A R E H O U S E P O I N T V IC IN IT Y . 3
room *. A D 3-8813
b e d ro o m C a p e , l ' : b a th s , la r g e
__
tin
lo t w ith f r u i t tr e e s . P in e p a n e le d
ARL E. CLEMENT lor concrete FO R M IC A C O U N T E R S , k itc h e n * re - p lay lo o m w ith f ir e p la c e , p la y h o u s e .
etepf. pat lot. eldewalka. and
"modeled, r e c r e a tio n ro o m * , c a b l- 2 c a r g a r a g e , m ix e d n e ig h b o r h o o d .
•limit* drive*. J A *5651
n e ts . F r a n k * c r r l t r a . M E 6TV75.
$18,500. C a ll N A 3.3654.
Carpenters
1895 J
A
W
J
(S in c e 1930) H tf d .
M RS. S T E V E N S , d re s sm a k e r, h as
O n L o c a tio n
m oved fro m
W e s t H a r t f o r d to E n d o r s e d by 32 r u g m a n u f a c tu r e r s
H a rtfo r d
near
A a y lu m
A v e n u e.
J o h n S w en so n
M a k e a a u lts , c o a ts , d r e s s e s a n d a l
O L 6 4 8 5 0 o r C H 7-1259
t e r a tio n s . J A 5-3851.
__________ ;___________ «
t
\
O p e n N ig h ts T U I 8.
S a ts . 6 P .M .
616 TFN
U p h o ls te r y C le a n in g
461 P a r k S t .
W -r\
VOLVO\
3 R oom s F u rn itu re
$10.16 M o n th ly
W e c tin g h o u s e R e f r lg .. L iv in g
R o o m , B e d r o o m , D in e tte , R u g s
I^ im p s , T a b le s
E v e r y t h i n g $297.34
C H IL D — d a y c a r e . E a s t H a r t f o r d
C e n te r . J A 6 2 5 2 9 .
(over 26 years in West H artford)
616. 623. 630
F O R R E N T — H a n d la w n r o ll e r .
3 R oom s F u rn itu re
w h e e l b a r r o w , 14 f t . l a d d e r w ith
BO Y 17, w a n ts la w n m o w in g , o d d
$14.74 M o n th ly
A D 2-4481
h o o k s . 28 f u e x te n s io n la d d e r , p o s t
Jo b s, e x p e r ie n c e d
baby
s itte r.
W a s h in g M a c h in e , W c s tln g h o u s e
h o le d ig g e r , s id e w a lk r e p a i r b a re , H orn* im p r o v e m e n t C o u n c il M e m b e r M o u n ta in R o a d A re a .
W .H . J A
R e f r lg . B e d ro o m . L iv in g R o o m ,
■ ledge h a m m e r s . C a ll A D 2-6854.
t f n 3-7834.
^
D in e tte , D is h e s . R u g s
63 TFN
6 2 3 , 6-30, 7.7
E v e r y t h in g $398.22
A NFW l|( K)L'y
O F F I C E S P A C E a v a i l a b l e : >n M a in A S S O C IA T E D
R O O F IN G
S tr e e t, E a s t
H a r t f o r d , In t h e
R E L I A B L E a n d e x p e r ie n c e d h ig h .
c e n t r a l s h o p p in g a r e a . R e n t r e a s o n
----- ------- --------------------------P !
COM PA N Y
s c h o o l s o p h o m o r e d e s ir e s p a r t o r v ic e . G u a r a n te e . I m m e d ia te D e liv e ry
a b le . C a ll A L a m s 6-0873.
f u ll tim e b a b y s i t t i n g o r s u p e r v is io n o r F r e e S to r n g e U n til N e e d e d .
R o o fin g . S id in g , R e p a ir in g
6-23
M E M B E R O F W E S T H A R T F O R D ’S o f c h ild r e n a t s u m m e r r e s o r t. P r im e
P h o n e F o r A p p o in tm e n t
i n t e r e s t Is > t o h a v e r e s p o n s ib il ity
CH A M BER O F COM M ERCE
SAM UEL A LBERT
a n d a c t iv ity d u r in g v a c a tio n p e rio d .
C s ll
E x c e lle n t re f e r e n c e s . M itc h e ll 3.0713.
C la y to n E . Y o u n g
C H 7-0358
C H 7-6330
630
GARDNER LAKE
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
lo c a tio n , n o r th w e s t s h o r e , g o o d f is h .
In g . B ro c h u re . A r r o w h e a d G ro v e ,
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 ,
fo rd . C H 2-9278.
1960
T a k e O v e r P a y m e n ta
F ro m O u r B ank
F o r U n p a id B a la n c e
1, 2 n r 3 Y e ar* to P a y J
3 R oom * F u r n itu re
S ta rt Y our
M o n th ly P a y m e n ta
In A u g u s t
3 R oom s F u rn itu re
$9.36 M o n th ly
B e d r o o m . L iv in g B o o m . D in e tte ,
R u g s . L a m p s . T a b le s
,
E v e r y t h in g $228.78
6J2
R O B E R T S R O O F IN G
CO., IN C .
O a k M a n a g e m e n t Co.
BU
A V E ., B L M F L D .
C H 2-2281
■*
EAST H A RTFO R D ESTA TES
( J u s t e a s t C h a r t e r O a k B r id g e , a d
j a c e n t H o w a r d J o h n s o n ’s )
9 a .m .-d p .m .. S a t. a n d S u n . 1 .6 p .m .
Position Wanted
G ood o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a d x a n c e m e n t.
O ld f ir m r a p id ly e x p a n d in g . G ood T U T O R I N G — E l e m e n ta r y sc h o o l
e q u ip m e n t. I d e a l w 'o rk ln g c o n d i
te a c h e r w ill t u t o r g r a d e s 1-8 In
tio n s . N i g h t p r e m iu m . F r i n g e b e n e r e a d in g , a r ith m e tic , s p e llin g , la n .
f i t s a n d p r o f i t s h a r in g .
g u a g e . C a ll A D 2-8856.
6 2 . 6.9. 6 1 6
Day Camps
H U B B A R D H IL L D ay C am p o p en s
J u l y 7 In G la s to n b u r y f o r boy *
a n d g ir ls a g e s 3 to 12. S w im m in g
I n s tr u c tio n , c r a f t s , s p o r ts , n a t u r e
s tu d y , e tc . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a tio n
c a ll M rs. R h -h u rd O ’D e ll. G la s to n
b u r y C o u n tr y D a y S c h o o l. M E d lo r d
3-2U40.
630
Lubricate
plus inspection
*
Brake
Adjustment
Tire switch
including irpare
1
im ? :
All makes of Typewriters,
Portables and A d d i n g ma
chines repaired, rented or sold.
A L U M IN U M
i
m
Office Machine Repair
For Sale General
W OOD &
degree from Cqptral Connecti
cut State College and his M.A.
degree from Yale University
and
Southern Connecticut
State College. He has been
with the West Hartford school
system lor the past five years.
TO TEACH PIANO — Leo
Rewlnski has been appointee'
to the piano faculty of th
Hartford Conservatory of Mu
sic. He will assume his dutle.
at the Conservatory at the be
ginning of the fall term In
September. Mr. R % inskl is
currently the head of the Pinno Department of the Julius
Hartt Sahool of Music and as
sistant chairman of the Hartt
College Piano Department. He
has performed at Town Hal?
and Times Hall, New York;
at the Yale Bowl with the New
Haven Symphony and with
the Hartford Symphony.
S p ra y g laze
$
C lean I n te r io r
BUICK
CHEVROLET
OREL
COR\AIR
T o u c h -u p P a in t
S ta te In s p e c tio n
O’NEILL’S
BUICK
$22.50
CHEVROLET
$19.50
♦
�A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO
• W e s t H a r tf o r d N ew s
• B lo o m field N ew s
• F a r m in g to n N ew s
J U N E 30, 1960
;. Victor Frankovlts, of OverJudith Katz, daughter of Mr.
muel Katz, of Hilldale Road.
1 awarded associate in scienca
he has served as president of
tiie freshman class, president
of the Pep Club, co-captain of
the track team and as chairman special projects commit
tee.
BLOOMFI ELD
I N DU S T R Y
1960
^
{
D CARS —
ie Daughter —
r The Son —
tion Car —
ily Car —
>n Wagon —
W
-
Parson$, Inc.
lin g to n A ve.
IN G T O N
O p en
E v es,
orvalr — Opel Dealers
( J A R
a n y to w n s ta lk o f in d u s tria l d e v e lo p m e n t a n d
m a n y h a v e s e t a s id e a r e a s fo r th is p a r tic u la r
u se. F e w , h o w e v e r, can b o a s t th e e x iste n c e o f a flo u r
is h in g in d u s tr ia l c o m m u n ity su c h a s B lo o m field 's.
M
5ED JAGS
IL VALUES
*58 C O N V E R T IB L E
T h is co m m e rc ia l a n d m a n u f a c tu r in g com plex h a s
b een , a n d w ill c o n tin u e to be v ita l to th e su c c e ssfu l
g r o w th o f th e to w n d u rin g a p erio d o f s te a d ily in c re a s
in g d e m a n d s f o r e d u c a tio n , m u n ic ip a l p r o je c ts a n d
se rv ic e s.
Sherwood green, white wall
tires, radio. Immaculate.
$2995
*53 C O U P E
British racing green wlr»
wheels. Excellent condition.
T h ro u g h a b ro a d e n e d ta x b ase, th e g ro w th h a s
been m e t w ith o u t u n d u e b u rd e n on re s id e n ts . ( W ith o u t
in d u s tr y a n d 'b u s in e s s , i t is e s tim a te d , th e m ill ra te
w ould now be 53 m ills — $140 m o re p e r y e a r fo r th e
a v e ra g e fa m ily .)
$1395
I & POOLE Inc
CH 6-2534
JA 4-5001
T h is ta n g ib le e ffe c t, plu s th e fa r- r e a c h in g valu e
o f so u n d m u n ic ip a l eco n o m y r e s u lt fro m f o r e s ig h t a n d
c o n tin u in g e f f o r t on th e p a r t o f th e T o w n C ouncil, th e
T o w n P la n a n d Z o n in g C o m m issio n a n d th e I n d u s tria l
D ev e lo p m e n t C o m m issio n .
HARTFORD
CONN
T o w a rd a b e t t e r u n d e r s ta n d in g o f th is a c h ie v e
m e n t a n d i t s im p a c t on th e to w n , th e N ew s p r e s e n ts
th is re p o rt on B loom field in d u s tr y .
BUICK
V*Tv
$ 2 2 .5 0
CHEVROLET
$ 1 9 .5 0
-
■
:
•
'“*y
••
Jrf
'<£ C«*-
r*r
J m
K
i W
v - w
-
•
^
mr
7
• 1'
\
‘
i.
•«—
�THURSDAY, JUWt 30, 1960
Allen Here For Two Years
And Happy To Be In Town
the organisation can .offer
manufacturer* of machine
tools and end products an
opportunity to sell their
products aa opportunity to
sell their products through
specialised technical sales
presentation.
Operating aa a single sales
of yewr*. the pattern that Perhaps most Important of organizaUon
with
offices
such growth has followed In all to the company planning to
along the Eastern
. Bloomfield will prove to be .settle here is the fact that strung
the advantages to Conadmirable.
Bloomfield welcomes new in Coast,
solicited customers are nu
dustry.
When
we
were
making
For Bloomfield has worked
merous. Primarily, however, it
out Its Industrial future with our own plans, there was no offers an integrated .service
doubt in our minds that we
care and skillful planning. The were wanted, and the many de between all Consolidated Of
Industrial area do not con tails of settling in a new com fices providing Instant com
flict with growing residential munity were made much easier munications between offices
areas. The plants that have by Bloomfield’s town officials. and customer with direct tele
been built here have located Although we have been here type and telephone connec
tions.
on large plots of land, and
have allowed for future expan only two years, Bloomfield A partial list of manufac
sion without crowding. The and its people have made us
buildings arc attractive, and /eel like “old timers.” I believe turers represented by CONAM
Machine
the grounds are well land that any company that chooses include: Atlantic
scaped, to give Bloomfield an Bloomfield to be its home will Tool Works, Inc., Lodge and
attractive, as well as a busy, be everlastingly glad for that Shipley Floturn, Madison In
dustries, Inc., Howe and Fant,
industrial community. ,
decision.
Inc., Hartford Special Machine
Co., the Lapointe Machine
Tool Co., Cleveland Hobbing
i ...
Machine Co., Producto Ma
chine Co., Reid Brothers Co.,
By Malvern J. Mather
Inc., Bentley Weldery, Inc. AtPresident
rax, Madlson-Reco Tool Co.,
Armour Machine Co„ Inc.,
The Allen Manufacturing Co.
American of the United States and the Lapointe Broaches, Ren Plas
It is almost two years since The Consolidated
Company located manufacturing center of Sao tics, J. K. Smit and Sons and
The Allen Manufacturing Com Machinery
Hanson-Whitney Company.
pany moved into a fine new on Granby Street was formed Paulo, Brazil.
Through technically quali The company maintains sales
plant in Bloomfield—and not in 1958 to meet the need for
a day goes by but what we are ah organization to represent fied sales personnel, mo*t offices in 'New York, West
all very happy Indeed that we manufacturers of high quality with a minimum of 15 years Palm Beach, Birmingham and
chose to locate our new manu machine tqols in the major in the field of machine pro Sao Paulo in addition to their
facturing facilities In this cities on the Eastern Coast curement, sale* and sendee, Bloomfield office.
pleasant town!
mmm
As I have pointed out be
fore, when we decided that
a new building was the only
answer to our problems of
crowding In our old Hartford
quarters, Bloomfield occurr
ed to us at onoe.
Bloomfield was the “coun
try” with plenty of light and
good fresh air — and yet the
new expressway made it only
a m atter of minutes to get
from Bloomfield to downtown
Hartford. This nearness to
Hartford has proved valuable
to us on many occasions, and
it should be an Important con
sideration for any company
planning a new location.
*
*
*
In making our move, we
'wished to be able to allow
plenty of room for expansion
in the future. Bloomfield made
it possible for us to do this,
because we have a big tract of
land here that will permit ex
pansion over a period of years,
without crowding close to any
other plant. We will always
have the light and good air and
openness that drew us to
Bloomfield in the first place.
To any one who has
FAMILY DAY—Employees, their fami
watched Industrial growth in
Aircraft’s helicopters during recent annual
this area over a long period lies and- friends Inspect one of Kaman
family day.
CONAM Represents High
Quality Tool Producers
¥
m an u facturers o f v ita l
AIRCRAFT
and
JET ENGINE PARTS
HARTFORD
TOOL & DIE
COMPANY
'
•\
i
-
. '
;
500 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD, BLOOMFIELD
blished 1935
E sta
> '
Bloomfield’s climate
is a good one for industry /
to grow and thrive in . . . .
F rie n d s pf th e F am ily
W h e n y o u p r e p a r e y o u r fa m ily ’s m e a ls, c a re f o r t h e b a b y , t r e a t
M a n y o f th e n a tio n a lly fa m o u s ite m s you p u r c h a s e d a ily a t g ro c e ry ,
B u s in e s s p e o p le v is itin g a re p r e t t y a p t
to co m m e n t on th e e x c e lle n c e o f in d u s
t r ia l c o m m u n ity . O n its d iv e rs ity , fo r
o n e th in g — f o r w e h av e h e re th e a d
v a n ta g e o f a m u c h g r e a te r v a r ie ty o f in
d u s tr y th a n is u s u a lly fo u n d in a to w i\
y o u r cold, u s e to o th p a s te , sh a m p o o a n d o t h e r e v e ry d a y ite m s , c h a n c e s
a r e y o u ’re u s in g m e rc h a n d is e p a c k a g e d in p la s tic c o n ta in e r s m a d e
p o ssib le b y 850 m e m b e rs o f th e P L A X fa m ily .
d r u g a n d c o s m e tic c o u n te rs a r e m a d e e a s ie r to u se , h a n d le , c a r r y
o f o u r size. O n its s ta b ility , f o r a n o th e r
a n d s to r e , b e c a u s e th e y m r e p a c k a g e d in p la s tic c o n ta in e r s — f r ie n d s
th in g . O n th e e x c e lle n c e o f its p ro d u c ts
o f t h e m o d e rn -d a y fa m ily — m a n u f a c tu r e d b y P L A X .
and
its e f f o r ts to im p ro v e th o se
pro-*
d u c ts , f o r a th ir d th in g . T h e lis t co u ld
N o w c e le b r a tin g i t s 2 5 th a n n iv e r s a r y , P L A X — o r ig in a to r o f th e
go o n a n d on.
“ s q u e e z e a b le ” b o ttle , le a d in g p ro d u c e r o f p la s tic c o n ta in e r s a n d
s u p p lie r o f p la s tic film a n d s h e e tin g to th e p a c k a g in g in d u s tr y — w ill
T h o s e o f u s w h o liv e h e re a re g r a te f u l
c o n tin u e to in c r e a s e i t s s e rv ic e to in d u s tr y . . . its c o n tr ib u tio n to th e
fo r
th e
in d u s tr ie s
th a t
h av e ch o sen
B lo o m fie ld a s t h e i r ho m e. W ith o u t
th e m , w e w o u ld be a v e ry d if f e r e n t k in d
o f to w n . A n d m o st o f u s lfnow , to o , th a t
it is v e ry m u c h to th e a d v a n ta g e to e n
c o u ra g e an o rd e rly g ro w th o f o u r in
d u s tr ia l c o m m u n ity .
T h r o u g h th e y e a rs , it h a s b e e n th e good
f o r tu n e o f T h e C o n n e c tic u t B a n k a n d
T r u s t C o m p a n y to e n c o u ra g e a n d a s s is t
th e g ro w th o f o u r in d u s tr ie s in v e ry
p ra c tic a l w a y s. T h a t s e rv ic e is a lw a y s
a v a ila b le to o u r p r e s e n t in d u s tr ie s , a n d
to o th e rs th a t m a y be c o n s id e r in g th is
c o m m u n ity a s th e i r p e rm a n e n t lo c a tio n .
e v e r y - d a y liv e s o f m illio n s o f A m e ric a n s . . . a n d i t s c o r p o r a te
s e r v ic e a s a n e m p lo y e r . . . a n in d u s tr ia l c itiz e n . . ; a n d a n e ig h b o r.
PLAX
PLAX
CORPORATION
101 CRAN BY STREET, BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT
T h e C o n n e c t ic u t B a n k
A N D TRU ST COM PANY
W1NTONBURY AVJSNUK, BLOOMFIELD
* I
J
i
�THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS SECT ON
Democracy At Grass Roots
S e e n Tn I n d u s t r i a l G r o w th
^
-
1
-
^
Foresight of Council, TPZ, IDC Save
Today's Taxpayers Average of $140
Each Year; Rate Would Be 52 Mills
‘ARTS
AFIELD
Tn the 15 years since the end
of World War II sweeping
changes have radically altered
the above Concept. As the cost
of providing local services skylocketed, due to the double
barrelled blast of inflation and
exploding populations, the lo
cal property tax found itself In
an ever upward spiral. Resi
dential properties, although In
creasing Just couldn’t pay
their own way. Tax rates be
gan to shoot up and communi
ties either diversified their tax
bases or struggled annually
with sizeable tax rate in
creases.
Bloomfield, very fortunately
was one of the rather few com
munities who, due to the fore
sight of its town officials,
iccogmzcd the need to diversi
fy the economy of the town.
In 1347, a farsighted Town
Council appointed the first
Industrial Development Com
mission. Shortly thereafter, an
equally far sighted Town Plan
& Zoning Commission created
the first industrial zone in
town. These civic minded citi
zens really looked into the fu
ture. They realized that Bloom
field faced a very real and
challenging problem.
If Bloomfield remained sole
ly a residential town, the de
mands for services by its rap
idly growing citizenry would
wreak havoc with its finances.
The tax rate would skyrocket
and debts would accumulate
faster than they could be paid
off. They recognized that in
dustry and commerce had to
bo encouraged to locate in
Bloomfield.
A tax base with a balance of
residences, business and indus
try had to be obtained. Because?
industry and business pay a
great deal more in local taxes
than they require in local serv
ices, only they can provide this
the high cost of residential
services.
PAGE THREE
Hungry Bass Save Lake
^ Connecticut G eneral
w A
• B
^
^
-™—®*
Bass and flip Stain Board imperial hatrvherv. Thrsr fish havincr
as far as local taxes are con-'we must continue to do everycerned?
(thing possible to expand our
Instead of our tax rate be- i n d u s t r i a 1 and commercial
The magnificent home of the ErowUl- Bloomfield has proven
Connecticut General Life Tn- ,hal it genuinely wants Indussurance Company Is truly an tty ar,d commerce. Tire Town
outstanding building of which (Council, Town Plan A Zoning |
be Commission and the Industrial!
any community would L
proud. That this diversifies- Development Commission have
tion of land use could take worked in very clos6 cooperaplace in a predominantly resl- tion over the years in coordidential and agricultural com- natlng various plans and promunity in such a way that the grams which have made it posdistrict rural charm has been slble for our town to develop
preserved at the same time {n an orderly and intelligent
tihat a hard core of financial manner.
support has been obtained is a
____.
credit to the citizens who were! What has happened lici
responsible for these develop- Bloomfield is certainly not
ments.
commonplace. Here in this
I "Apparently,’’ the bulletin
Ireports, "upon completion of
construction, a small residual
population of crayfish took up
housekeeping in the pond. As
might be expected, few, if any,
fishes were present this first
summer following construc
tion, and fish are the number
one natural predators of cray
fish. In the absence of such
predators, the crayfish multi
plied merrily.*
"Much to Mr. Morse’s anxi
ety, they commenced to very
methodically destroy all of the
wall below the pond surface, i
Apparently they sought the
crushed stone beneath the
field stone as burrow* or
apartments. Their movements
actually lifted the field stone
and caused them to slide down
into the pond bottom.
"Our advice to Mr. Morse
was to acquire a supply ol
largemouth or smallmoutih
bass. As many fishermen
know, crayfish are a favored
item in the diet of the basses.!
Mr. Morse quickly took posi
the company employed 70 peo tive action and the following
ple, the payroll has expanded day placed an order for 2 0 0 1
to 260.
largemouth bass with a com-
J. M. Ney Metals Vital
Although the company’s hisry dates back almost 130 To Missile Guidance
a
rnaditv
ava
the youngsters of employees.
The first event was so success*
ful that three similar derbies
t.ere held last summer. Ap
proximately 23 to 30 bass ex
ceeding the legal length of 1 2
inches were caught by the
youngsters, in addition to
other assorted panfish species
that, had moved into the pond
via the outlet.
"Also interesting to note is
that several of the bass had
attained a weight of almost
two pounds and were 14 to 13
inches long, though all were
under three years old.
VALCO
470 Cottage Grove Rd.
Were those men correct In
what.tJhey foresaw ten years
ago? Did • the Town Council,
Town Plan & Zoning Commis
sion and tihe Industrial Devel
opment Commission act wise
ly? Certainly the facts indicate
that they did.
Since 1960 the population
has soared from 5746 to
13500 residents—an Increase
of 126 percent! School enroll
ment has shot up from 990
to 3148 pupils— an increase
of 217 percent! The annual
budget ha* gone from $474,065.00 to $2,705,462.00 and
debt service has shot from a
modest $21,251.00 to a size Some share of the continued
able $390,036. Since 1950 it growth and steadily improv
has been necessary to con ing efficiency of this com
struct new schools costing pany, President J. M. K. Dav
is states, is traceable to the
*1,863,000.
Suppose for a moment that activities of its key people ih
these men had not foreseen various trade associations.
Mr. Davis was the leader In
the growth of the town and
the staggering increases men the reorganization of the
tioned above and that no steps Graphic i Arts Association of
had been taken to attract In Connecticut in 1938 and served
dustry and commerce In order as its first president after the
to broaden the tax base. What reorganization. He has served
Ing 38 mills it would be in the as a director of the Printing
neighborhood of 52-53 mills Industry of America, has servand the average homeowner ed on its executive commit
BLOOMFIELD FARMS
comes
(. W ith o u t
f e r e n t k in d
w, to o , th a t
ita g e to eno f o u r in-
QUART
en th e good
: B a n k an d
e a n d a s s is t
ies in v e ry
t i t a lw a y s
u s trie s , a n d
id e rin g th is
:nt lo c a tio n .
Our sym bol takes m a n y form s in our w ork of providing m an y typ es of personal insurance protec
tion against th e risks of death* d isability and dep en d en t old age. W hatever its form, it carries th e
prom ise of personal security from C onn ecticu t General’s hom e office in Bloomfield to several
m illions of people in all p arts of th e cou n try.
C O N N E C T IC U T G E N E R A L
24t) PARK ROAD, WEST HARTFORD ADams 3-3651
Li/e / Accident / Health / Croup Insurant* / Peiuum Plan*
Bloomfield
�PAGE r o u t
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS SECTION
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, W O
W IN f tt o fc
B L O O M ? |[ I D
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IHCHTK INJVATBLAL J*M>
A ll I ■
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North Industrial ParkA.
C. Petersen Farms HadAs Beginning
In 1917
Forty-three years ngo, A. C. leal farmer*, processing it, bot
business expanded, Mr. processing, bottling ind dellv*
-1
Petersen started in the dairy Itling and delivering it to a IPeterson decided that ho cry of milk but af«o the pro
business, buying milk from lo-'small number of families.
|should not only supervise the duction.
To this end, he tooutfit a
farm and began to carry out
his ideas. Today he own* and
operates several farms In
Bloomfield.
More than 20,000 families
nnd schools In the Hartford
area are served by the A. C.
Petersen Farms. More than 30
trucks now deliver their prod
ucts, a far cry from the two
horses and wagons and one \
hard tired truck In 1920.
Mr. Petersen, his two son*,
Raymond E. and Paul E. Pe
tersen, and his son-in-law-, Josoph L. Murtaugh, Jr., are
running the family chain
which they established and
will continue the providing of
milk, butter, eggs, Ice cream,
cottage cheese and oleomar
garine to tlie Hartford area.
America’s Finest Rug Cleaning Plant
Is Now in B L O O M F I E L D
The Home Of WALTERS BUSINESS FORMS INC
One Of New England's Fastest
Project Was
P art Time
Beginning
Growing Printing Concerns
Continuous and One Time Carbon Forms
W e h a v e ju s t h ad o u r f ir s t b ir th d a y in o u r new an d m o d ern
MANUFACTURERS
ru g c le a n in g .p la n t, h e re in lllo o m field . A n d i t 's been a h ap p y
b ir th d a y in d eed !
W e’re g la d to be a p a r t o f th e B loom field b u sin e ss c o m m u n ity .
WALTERS
BUSINESS
FORMS INC.
CHapel 2-2225
74 GRANBY ST.
BLOOMFIELD
F ro m th is lo catio n we can e ffic ie n tly se rv ic e o u r 'm a n y th o u s
a n d s o f c u s to m e rs in c e n tra l C o n n e c tic u t. A nd th r o u g h our
p ick -u p a n d d e liv e ry p o in ts in N ew L ondon, M a n c h e s te r an d
C o rn w all B rid g e (in w e s te rn C o n n e c tic u t) o u r s e rv ic e is now
e x te n d e d to th e e n tir e s ta te .
4
T o all o u r new n e ig h b o rs in th is g ro w in g tow’n, a co rd ia l in
v ita tio n to v isit u s Hnd to u r o u r p lu n t a t a n y tim e.
“ LEAVE
IT TO
JOHN LEAVITT
Rug uad Furniture (le anin g
PHONE
C H apel
2 -8 5 0 5
102 GRANBY STREET • BLOOMFIELD, CONN.
”
Valeo Machine Compaity,
which was founded in 19-19 by
Domcnie Lumbruno and Jos
eph Vailonis, in a garage in
hack of their home as a part
time operation, is now- a going
concern located on Cottaga
Grove Road in a 10,000 sq. ft.
building and employing about
till people.
Tlie company moved from
its modest quarters In a gar
age early in 1930 to a base
ment of a building on Albany
Avenue in Hartford. Tlie vol
ume of their business forced
them to seek larger quarters
and they moved to tiheir pres
ent location in 1933.
'Hie Job shop, which began
on s 920 shoestring, got Its
first break when one of tits
owners talked a forman of a
scrtfJV company into letting
hem produce a test run. Tite
toicman doubted they could
do the Job on tiheir machine
but the owners were convinc
'd they could.
They did the work and pro
duced a product of such high
luality that subcontracts b«
’an to pour in.
Among the industries they
now supply*are United Air
craft, Hamilton Standard, Ha
inan, Hartford Special Ma
chine and Electronic Aaaoeiatee.
�JTMURSDAY, JUNE 30, I960
WEST
-i
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SOUTH
IM O U IT R IA L MASK
IL O O M F IE IO .
CONNECTICUT
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NOT7—Interstate 291 Is not shown on this map. Route
currently proposed would run south of and generally
parallel to Cottage Grove Road from Elm Street to Gor
ham Avenue and then would arc to the soutih to Interchange
vrith Route 9. v
__ >_L
IWNAIT MANUVACTUSlN! COM4ANf
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MAYDAY for a small boy
Water at second floor level of home In search area
The businesslike atmosphere of Kaman Aircraft was pierced the other day
by an urgent call from a local authority. I he message: A little hoy Is being
wept down the Connecticut River on a log! Instantly the distress call went
out. 'Mayday, mayday!” A Kaman Huskie vaulted into the air to take
up the search.
The little hoy was never found, for foitunalcly the report was erroneous.
Bui the atmosphere •round the Kaman plant ^was a little cleaner, a little
fresher that afternoon because help had been sent in rciponse to a little ho> !
Mayday. Kaman is proud of its friends and neighbors and listens well to their
call. After all, our efturts for national defense should start at homc.^
THE KAMAN A I R C R A F T C O R P O R A T I O N
\
•4
*♦
•
BLOOMFIELD CONNECTICUT
�THURSDAY; JUNE 30, 1 ^ 0 ___ j 4
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. " BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS SECTION
PAGE SIX
Emliart’s Glass Technology Lab
Only One Of Its Type In Land
NEW
THE
BEING ERECTED IN BLOOMFIELD . . .
m a k i n g equipment Is the
In a building at the end of research source of companies ing glasses for containers.
Tobcy Road, presenting a sev- without their own laboratories One of the major reasons for Bloomfield c e r a m i c s plant.
and a preferred independent the sudden Interest was the Here more than 60 per cent
eiV facade in comparison with source
for others.)
decision of the Gallo Wine of the nation's precision re
many of the structures in the
*
*
* •
to produce its own fractories are turned out.
Granby Street complex, is • Many of the problems that Company
glass
bottle
in a distinctive Backed by its own research
Ideated one of the most re
color.
Among
the specifica facilities, the ceramics plant
are
solved
daily
are
unglamspected facilities in the billiontions
given
to
the Emhart maintains a strict quality con
orous and routine. But they
dollar packaging industry.
laboratory was that the bottle trol program and carries on
Here, side by side In what are routine in the sense that should approach the tradition development work for improv
appears from the street to a tonsilectopy is routine. al color of the old-time wine ed and new refractories.
, be a single building are Em- Highly necessary for the cus- bottle and that it should be In the course of this, the
hart Manufacturing Com- tomer, the problems involve ultraviolet absorbing.
plant annually uses about 2 0
'p an y ’s glass technology lab such things as color standard Up to this time, bottlers to 25 qarloads of various clays
oratory and oeramics plant. ization, p h y s i c a l property could select only from com and minerals, some coming
Constructed in 1966 and en measurements, s o l u t i o n of mercially available blue, emer- from as far away as South
larged in 1958, the buildings glass manufacturing difficul To produce glass, manufac Africa. An inventory of raw
were among the first major ties and other technical as turers need refractories. The materials sufficient to carry
industrial structures In the pects of the glass manufactur aid green, Georgia green and the operation for about two
Granby Street area. . . r . . . ing business.
amber for color. Any other and a half months is stocked
*
*
*
*
*
*
color required an additional at the plant.
*
*
*
Part of Emhart’s Hartford The second most important cost and only amber was ultra
Division, producers of glass part of the laboratory’s func violet absorbing. Of course, From these materials, the
container manufacturing ma tion is the development of new colorless flint was also avail plant manufactures about 800
tons of refractories a year. To
chinery, the two operations glasses. Since the materials able.
meet the various requirements,
were conceived originally as that are used to produce glass
*
*
*
adjuncts to the sales effort may vary In each locality, the To meet the winery’s re the plant turns out about 600
of the division.
original formulation may pro quirements, the laboratory sizes and shapes ranging in
*
*
*
duce glass slightly different In developed a "palette” of colors weight from two pounds to
/
Inside, the two buildings one area of the country than in the brown - green - yellow 300 pounds.
are as different as can be another. The laboratory, in family, all of which blocked The development work at
imagined. The glass laboratory’ addition to devising basic the passage of ultraviolet. Al the glass technology labor
is Just that—a quiet, orderly formulations, also adapts the though the winery selected an atory and the design and pro
place for the scientific invest mixture to the materials local amber-green glass, the truly duction of special refractories
igation of glass and glass to the producing plant.
significant fact is that a whole at the ceramics lilant gives
products. Thousands of dol
new series of colors, all ultra
*
*
*
an important place
lars worth of specialized The area of glass develop violet absorbing, ia now avail Bloomfield
in the future of the glass
equipment, including a pilot ment is often an exciting one. able to bottlers.
container industry, one of the
plant for producing glass For example, the packaging
*
*
*
major segments of the coun
samples, are used daily to fur industry has shown a sudden largest producer of special re try’s most rapidly growing
ther the art of glass contain interest in ultraviolet absorb fractories for glass container field—packaging.
er manufacturing.
*
*
*
On the other side of the
wall, the ceramics plant is a
ipodcm manufacturing opera
tions for the production ' of
precision refractories used in Johnson Gage which was es has been added turbine blade and inspection and statistical
glass container, equipment. tablished in 1940 after operat gages and comparators. The quality control societies.
*
*
*
Here, against a background of ing experimentally for about activity of the firm comprises
glowing kilns and giant mix two years prior to 1940, is one the design, manufacture and Its business is based on ap
proximately 1 0 0 patents held
ers, is produced a high per of Bloomfield's oldest modern
sales application of devices for in 20 countries. Its manufac
centage of the ceramics mate industrial organizations.
determining the accuracy and turing policy is to rcstrir^ op
*
*
*
rials which keep the nation’s
glass industry in production. The firm is composed of interchangeability of screw erations to those which re
dhree separate corporations: threads necessary for the prop late to precision and finish,
Emhart's glass technology sales, manufacture and re er assembly and operation of subcontracting all others. This
laboratory' is the only com search and development, head missiles, instruments, weap reduces physical plant require
mercial laboratory of its kind ed by Stanley, S., Clinton V., ons, aircraft, automobiles and ments and personnel, and
In the country. As a result, a and Paul W. Johnson respec other mechanisms comprised therefore requires Only a
large part of the staffs energy tively who established the of assembled parts or field to small staff of highly trained
Is devoted to solving problems business. The third operation gether with screw thread fast and skilled craftsmen.
aubmitted to them by the pro of Johnson Gage activity is eners. The turbine blade as
ducers of all types of glass. represented by Lowell C. and sembly is a basically related The sale and application or
its produce is directed from
(Most glass technology labor Russell B. Johnson, engineer problem.
the home office through es
*
*
*
atories are captive facilities ing and sales respectively.
of the major glass producers. The business of Johnson Johnson Gage works with tablished manufacturers agents
Envhart — since it does not Gage is tihe mechanical spe both government and industry located in the principal indus
produce commercial glass — cialty of screw thread gaging standards groups, engineering trial centers in the United
is therefore both a preferred and measuring devices. To this and technical organizations, States and Canada.
11 ^ - * ' F
F *■
t r«
r
:
*i
. ... - i —
'
,
.
.
.
#
%
;
.
*
expected occupancy
.
.
•
M
t m .S
,
I D
|
.
J U L Y
In Central Connecticut
Customer Pleasing
Johnson Gage Among Oldest
PLANNED
PRINT-CRAFT B U ILD IN G
.
Printing Comes From ...
1
/
The P R IN T -C R A FT CORPORATION
24-26 Woodbridge Street . . Now
Hartford
Tobey Road, Bloomfield ••Later
GROWTH. . .
Despite Bloomfield’s nearness to metropolitan Hartford none of its original Nw? England Charm was sacrificed with the sudden in
flux of industry in the last four or five years. This is a lasting tribute to the foresighted town officials who, recognizing the need
for adequate planning and zoning, created a planning board.
^
#
Now, although Bloomfield is “ home” to many new industries and businesses, they are harmoniously landscaped to preserve the
town’s natural beauty.
\
1
*
x
1
,
A haven for beautiful homes, thriving firms and busy industry . . . it is truly an ideal American community.
A
R
R
O
W
S U
E L E C T R I C
S E R V I C E
C O
.
CONTRACTORS
INDUSTRIAL— COM MERCIAL— RESIDENTIAL
6 Tobey Read
B
I C
H
O
R
B
A
N
G
B E A U T Y
HAIR DESIGN STUDIO
(Edwin Wasikelewlci, Prop.)
CH 2-2269
Jerome Ave.— Across from Bank
0
Z
Z
0
Service Station
S
. (Joseph Gone, Prep.)
Complete Automotive Service
— Private and Industrial
97 Granby St.
CH 2-9126
CH 2-802?
A .
N
U
L A
S
A .
N
I G
R
0
Septic Tanks— Well Drilling— Pump Repairs
185 Newberry Road
CH 2-952?
S P E R
A
and
S O
N
(Theodore J. Spera)
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
36 Norman Drive
CH 2-4040
W
I L L O
U
G
H
B
Y
&
P I N
N
E Y
Associates
' INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
868 Park Ave.
CH 2-5536
We
as m em bers o f B lo o m field ’s Business fa m ily are
enthusiastic in recom m ending B loom field as an
ideal p la c e to both live a n d work.
i
' l -
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS
8LOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS SECTI
ber, has installed in the p u t
five years, many miles of new,
sewers In Bloomfield. This has
led to many fine residential
and business developments.
A capable and well-round
ed government has been re
sponsible for many of these
changes and a new town hall,
which will soon be under
By Morton D. Allins Jr.
construction, Is g r e a t l y
needed.
Vice President
The Connecticut Bank and
Connecticut Bank and Trust Co.
Trust Company hai been a
Bloomfield Office
part of the growth of the town
One of my early recollections
particularly since tthe opening
. of Bloomfield came from a
of its Bloomfield office In 1957.
'• trolley ride out into Its ruial
We believe we are serving the
ai'eas. What has happened to
community well as our serv
this little community of Lagices are widely used. For In
•ns, Barnards, Woodfords and
stance,more
than 2 0 0 cars a
many other old families?
day use our drlve-ln teller’s
I
Here we arc, a town of
window. All types of loans are
12,900 people. Ten years ago
being granted including muni
we Were 5700. Ten years
cipal financing. It Is very evi
from now we will probably
dent that commercial banking
be 16,000.
was a need of the town.
Let’s look around us. In the
With tJhe construction of the
past few years,* Bloomfield has
new town hall in the center of
been chosen as a location by
Bloomfield it is expected that
The Connecticut General Life
a general change of character
Insurance Company — a major
In the present area will take
insurance company, The K*
place, As a safety precaution
man Aircraft Company — cer
many new sidewalks are being
MORTON D. ALL1NG, JR
**talnly a leader and a fast grow
planned throughout the town.
(Loring) As a result, property values
ing one too, The Allen Manu
facturlng Company, nationally
are increasing and certainly
known for its “hex" screws large and small industry. A factor in their locating in this the improvements around the
large
share
of
this
pioperty
area,
Connecticut
has
a
wider
and wrenctnes, The Connecticut
heavily traveled center area
Printers, Inc. — one of the was developed through the co- range of skilled labor than beneficial to all segments of
' large printing outfits In this operation of the Bercowetz most states. Also, Connecticut the populace.
area, Plax Corporation — man family. The second industrial receives more prime defense More people should give
ufactureis and developers of area is in the north part of the contracts per capita than any considerable thought to the
plastic containers, a national town. There, a large amount otiher state. This helps to at present flood control plan. It
product, J. M. Ncy Company— of fomfier tobacco-land is avail tract outside interest.
is a most important issue.
processors of precious metals able. Tills is conducive to heavy New industry has provided a While emergency steps have
industry
that
needs
large
areas.
for technical and other pur
broader assessment base for been taken in lowering brooks,
poses, outstanding in its field. A second consideration is the tax rate winch has stabi-|etc tfoe reservoir plan still exAll of these diversified com ample parking for both em lized at approximately 38 mills. ;,sts and ls qultc important to
panies and many others who ployees and customers. It Is In tlie pasif let* years there *tf,c
the people
people of the town. A comare rapidly expanding have quite evident that private has been some increase in the prehensive panoramic aerial
transportation is, and will be, rate as the town requirements view of the plan is on display
chosen Bloomfield. Why?
have been
the chief source used by em for new
*
*
*
. „growth
..
. . Kmet
T in the lobby of the Bloomfield
m
an
Inflationary
period.
New , flcc o[ Thc Connecticut Bank
ployees.
Some
plants
supple
First, most enterprises have
schools, public buildings, new ond Xrusl Compa„y
located in Bloomfield because ment Uhls wlth#hired and pub roads and higher municipal
lic
equipment.
*
It is the writer’s feeling Uiiat
} of available land doupled to
salaries are all part of this with thc efficient backing of
This brings up the third growth.
gether with other favorable
our town government, and
factors. We are indeed fortu point which is easy access to
nate to have a farseeing and the point of location. Bloom The present re-assessing of with thc long range planning
carefully chosen group who field does have direct roads pioperty will put all property of our Industrial and zoning
comprise the industrial devel to all areas and new state on a more equitable basis but commissions, Bloomfield should
opment commission of our roads will soon complete a the mill rate should stay close continue to grow and prosper
town. Two large areas have pattern that will be adequate to its present figure. Property and become an important hub
taxes have been somewhat in thc economy of Connecticut.
been set aside for industrial for many years to come.
development. The one in the New plants, coming to this more favorable in Bloomfield
south part of tty? town known area from afar inform us that than In surrounding towns.
as the “Granby Street Area" it is the skilled labor market The Metropolitan District, of
has available space for both whidii is the fourth deciding which Bloomfield is a mem-
Labor, Access, Open Land
Factors In Potential
_
_
_
McDonough
Takes Post
At Kaman
*
Expansion K eynotes Plax
Past , Present A n d Future
sion, the company noted.
High density 'polyethylene
with its greater rigidity in
thin sections as compared with
regular polyethylene, and im
proved blow • molding teuhniques have made it possible
for the company to provide
household chemical manufac
turers with a low cost, easier
handled, m o r e
attractive,
break resistant package. Plax
believes this is still just thc
beginning for the plastic bot
tle as a carrier of first choice
for many large volume pack
aging uses.
R. F. ELDER
POLYFLE’X, biaxially ori
ented polystyrene, is in sim
pler terms, polystyrene that
at toe time of extrusion is
stretched equally in two direc
tions, imparting flexibility to
an otherwise rather brittle
plastic. It is used to make
formed food packages, clear
covers for containers, photo
graphic film base, luminous
ceiling panels, signs, Venetian
blinds, and a host of other
products. Of significance is
Expansion is the word to
cover recent and future activi
ties at Plax Corporation,
Bloomfield's pioneer producer
of plastic bottles and Poly
flex polystyrene film and
sheet materials. Increased
6 alcs in 1959 with a sizeable
first quarter rise in 1960 as
compared to ’59, a substantial
* increase in employment, and
two new manufacturing facili
ties planned for tihis year arc
the confirming facts, accord
ing to R. F. Eider, president.
Total -employment since
June 1969, has risen more
than 50%. While some of the
Increase has occurred at the
company’s Bloomfield head
quarters and research facili
ty, the major portion has
taken place at Flax manu
facturing plants, located at
Blonington and Deep River,
Connecticut and Ligonler,
Indiana.
,
Ground has already been
broken for a 60,000 square
foot plant in Sharonville',
Ohio, a part of Greater Cin
cinnati. Plax expects to em
ploy between 70 and 100 addi
tional employees at this facili
ty which is to be completed in
late 1960 or early '61. Present
plans call for thc Sharonville
plan t to produce the com
pany’s plastic bottle line.
In August of this year
gr ound breaking will take i
place at Anaheim, California
for Flax's first west coast I
1 manufacturing laciiity. It is
expected that this plant w ill'
be placed in operation shortly
alter tihe one at Sharonville.
, Plax recently expanded Us
Deep River plant by approxi
mately 50% to provide great
er manufacturing and ware
housing arcs.
*
*
*
While demand for the comi party’s regular polyethylene
containers and sheet and film
materials has increased, a re
latively new and deep pene
tration of the household chem
ical market by Plax hiph den
sity polyethylene containers
has been a major factor in the
aiM and speed of this expan
George F. McDonough, of
Cold Spring Drive has been
named manager of Personnel
Administration at the Kaman
Aircraft Corp., A. R. Bald
the material’s recent emer win, director of Industrial
gence as a film competitive Relations has announced.
with cellophane and cellulose Mr. McDonough comes to
acetate for overwraps, envel Kaman Aircraft with wide ex
ope and carton windows, and perience in the field of Indus
as a material for cold formed trial Relations. He was vicefolding boxes. POLYFLEX is president for Industrial Rela
clear, odorless, non-toxic, di tions at Pratt and Whitney
mensionally stable and low in Co. West Hartford, from 1955
cost.
until he was named to his
In addition to general of new post. *
fice, research and manufactur As manager of Personnel
ing facilities already noted, Administration, Mr* McDon
the company liras district sales ough will direct thc activities
offices in New York, Philadel of thc employment, wage
phia,’ Chicago, Cincinnati and and salary sections of the In
dustrial Relations Department.
Los Angeles.
Mr. McDonough is one of
Plax is affiliated, 'through two industry members on toe
part ownership or licensing State Board of Mediation and
arrangements, with a number
of foreign companies that Arbitration. He was appointproduce Diuwmuiueu
blow-molded containj
pruuuce
cuniaiii-i0^
® Sj.* ^Calnt*CR?hirnff in
ers for use in most of the in- B oa* by Governor Rlbicoff in
1957.
dustrialized areas of t h e
Prior to joining Kaman, Mr.
world. These Include Plax Nczames
was associated "ith
Canada, Ltd. in Toronto; Sidapublic
accounting
plax, S. A. in Belgium; several
Deulsuhe Plax in, Germany; firms In Hartford. He is a
Uniplax in France; Pirelli S. graduate of Morse College
A. in Italy and Spain; and and a veteran of three years’
Metal Box, Ltd. in the United Army service in England dur
ing World War II.
Kingdom.
PAGE SEVEN
ON
,P
tes Incoporated
rin
Connecticut
Perhaps our growth can best be measured by a comparison
— or better a contrast — between our beginnings in the
early 1830’s and our position today as the largest commer
cial printing plant in Connecticut. . . between the laboriously
produced lithographic prints founder Daniel Kellogg turned out by band — at
the rate of about 100 prints a day — and the flood of printed material turned
i
out today on our 34 presses, both offset and letterpress. From a four-man
shop in 1832, we’ve grown to a $4,250,000 business, employing just under
three hundred persons. Kellogg & Bulkeley, and Case, Lockwood & Brainard
— our offset and letterpress divisions respectively—offer comprehensive prin
ting and binding services, color and process color in advertising promotion
and book printing, as well as complete design and layout facilities. Our
three-year-old Bloomfield plant, pictured above, together with our Hartford
*
plant, represents more than 125 years of service in the printing field . . . of
sound Yankee business principles and jealously maintained standards of print*
ing excellence.
P
r e s id e n t
SERVING N ational
International In du strial Needs
I
Present Plant Granby St. Bloomfield
SMYTH
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
K
** '
CONSOLIDATED
AMERICAN
MACHINERY
72 GRANBY STREET
BLOOMFIELD
\
�FAG! HGHT
W EST HARTFORD N E W S
mmmmmmmmmmmBmrni
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS SECTIO N
40% of the total grand list
should represent values of
commercial
and * industrial
property and 60% for residen
tial. If the town could attain
and then keep this ratio, it
would then be possible to
keep a stabilized tax rate.
*
*
*
Our
town
wants
and needs
percentage
taken
off,
is
in
or
age to a depth of 130 feet is
By I’ctcr K. Marsele
industry.
It
has
become
an
assessed on a front foot basis, dor to arrive at equalization
A sse sso r
with an excess frontage fac of value with other industry in important segment of our
Town of Bloomfield
In this day of ever increas tor discount for frontage not the town and to discount economy. Just how much in
ing governmental costs, the being utilized in some form. cos.s which do not contribute dustry and business mean to
local municipal tax becomes This depredation is in addition any market value to the our economy is best illustrat
a more Important cost item .o any depreciations that may building such a^ piling, excess
to industry. Not too many be necessary because of the sewage costs, over-time labor, ed by*the fact that if only 1 0
per cent of our total grand
years ago, when industry'was physical character of the land. etc.
list were industrial aiid com
looking to relocate or expand, Jehind the frontage, that porPersonal
Property
the local tax was considered >ion of land being utilized in All personal property taxa mercial values; our present tax
an insignificant factor. Todaj conjunction with the building, tion is worked out through rate 'could be in the neighbor
it lias become a major con is assessed on a square foot consultation with each com hood of 32 mills instead of 38
mills. A house having an as
i
sideration. This fact has been basis.
I believe that personal sessment of 5 1 0 , 0 0 0 would pay
brought to light, particularly, This would include the pany.
property cannot be taxed with
FOREMAN—George A. Dumas of 22 Beatrice Avenue,
by industry moving south, building area, parking areas, the identical set of rules for a tax bill of $320 per year in
foreman
at fast-growing Walters Business Forms, Granby
stead
of
$380.
where some States have been accesses, and landscaped area each compahy and therefore 1
Street, printer of continuous and one-time business forms, t
giving tax writeoffs for a pe as related to the building or set up formulas for each com
riod of years.
parking. Included in this pany. ^Thcre are, however,
jjc
jj*
square foot unit are any and certain factors that do apply
Bloomfield has established a all yard improvements such in all personal property, which
tax program for industry that as paving, fences, etc. Any are as foWows: All personal
conforms to Connecticut Stat- remaining land is considered property, is taxed at a 60%
• utes and still is realistic so as raw acreage with considera level, machinery is depreciat
to invite consideration* of new tion given any portion that is ed no lower than 2 0 % of its
plants. Our existing industry not usable and also to volume initial cost, and owners have
is quite pleased with our tax ownership through the appli a choice as to the value of
ing program as it is designed cation of excess acreage dis furniture and fixtures, either
to be not overburdensome un counts.
a fixed valuation or sliding
der present high market value
scale yearly depreciation to a
Building
conditions. It is also flexibK
Buildings are assessed on a base figure.
to meet changing conditions.
Briefly our program Is as basis of 60% of replacement It is important to munici
cost. These costs are estab palities that they attain and
follows;
•
lished by the Assessor and keep a proper balance of tax
Land
Land values are based upon represent the average costs able property. By this we
60% of the current market for that type of building. The mean keeping a balance be
value. Land located in Com main reasons for using the tween industrial and commer
mercial and Industrial Areas Assessor’s costs and not those cial values vs. residential
is assessed fis follows: Front of the actual contract with a 1values. It is our opinion that
Municipal Taxes Important
Expense Item To Industry
>.
i
Books Throughout Wor]
Bound On Smyth Machines
In, every country in the with a single machine and a
world where hard bound few employees the company
books arc manufactured, book payroll has expanded to about
binding equipment made at 153 and n wide Variety of
Smyth Manufacturing Com equipment js produced, indue)-*
pany on Granby Street will be ing a system of automation
found.
through which the raw materi
als for a book are run and
The firm was founded In emerge as a finished product
Hartford in 1879 by David
Smyth, inventor of the first
\
book sewing machine. The
Tlic
automatic
operation
in
company tnoved its operations
cludes sewing, cloth cutting,
tp Bloomfield in 1957.
lining, casing in, pressing and
Since it was founded, the jacketing.
i
scope of the company’s opera
tions has expanded to become Smyth-Horne Limited with
one of the broadest in the offices in London handle Eur
opean markcting'of the Smyth
field.
From Its original operation Manufacturing Company.
VOL XV
i
‘9
rt *
'I
Walters Business Forms
Was Established In 1953
with a Robertson 17-inch cam
Considered one of N I .’
era, an Evatype rubber plate
England's fastest
growing
machine, and three stripping
printing concerns, Walters
tables.
Business Forms, Inc., is now
The plant operates two ninewell situated in a new plant
hour shifts, five days a week.
scarcely three years old. The
Other equipment to handle in
firm specializes in continuous
creasing demands for more
and one-time carbon forms.
continuous forms is being add
As printing plants go, Wal
ed from time to time.
ters Business Forms, Inc., is
Mr. Walters is high in his
still considered in the smallpraise of the men and women
plant category by its presi
who have helped to bring suc
dent, Charles H. Walters, also
cess to his firm, and is equal
the company treasurer. Com
ly proud of his "brain trust,”
pany employees number ap
as he call them_his board ol
proximately 41.
directors. They are George W.
The new modern building, at
Tule, Andrew T. Perltch, S.
74 Granby Street contains
Michael Schatz, Eugene B.
nearly 12,400 square feet of
Machiverna, and Leonard J.
working space; 4,000 more
Patricelli. Among them they
square feet were added about
cover a wide cross-section of
a year ago for warehousing
the business, cultural, and in
paper and carbon. The com
dustrial life of Hartford.
pany was formerly located in
His sales staff includes Fred
Hartford. Most of the firm’s
CHARLES WALTERS
H. Brown and Charles O’Con
business results from indus
ner.
trial and insurance contracts. one-time carbon forms.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Mr. Walters’ civic^ activities
Mr. Walters started in the In the beginning the com
printing business about 28 pany had one 17x26 inch We include eight years is chair
years ago. From 1933 to 1939 bendorfer rotary offset three man of the finance board of
he managed T. B. Simonds, color press and one six-station Newington, where he lived un
Inc., in Hartford. In 1939 die collator with six employees to til recently; general vice-ahairman of the American Red
entered the manifold field and operate the plant.
Later it added another Cross in Hartford County;
was one of the first to go into
this specialized line in Connec 17x 26-inch Webendorfer ro vice president of Hartford
ticut and among the first to tary offset and 17x lS'a-inch County Purchasing Agents As
go into this kind of business Dutro. The pressroom can now sociation, and a member of
in competition with large man turn out 80,000 sheets per the board of trustees of the
ifold busines forms manufac hour, printed simultaneously Mansfield Training School for
on both sides,«in three colors, Retarded Children, an institu
turers.
numbered,
punch-holed, and tion caring for 1,900 children.
In 1941 he asked John CoolHe has. been interested in
idge to join him as partner, with special perforations.
and the firm name was chang The collator department in the work of the Anqerlcan Can
ed from Walstrom Manifold eludes /vo ATF-Webendorfer cer Society for many years
Co. to Connecticut Manifold and two Schriber collators. and was vice-chairman of the
Forms, Inc. In 1953 the urge The bindery contains two national campaign in 1956. He
for independent ownership and Mendes machines, a cutter, a excels in sports. Golf and
management led Mr. Walters stitcher, a drill and a stapler. bowling, in fwihich he has won
to create Walters Business The camera and platemak championships, are his speci
Forms, Inc., as a producer of ing departments are equipped alties.
1
*
A llE N P O IN T
SET SCREW S
/
IEADERPO INT
FLAT HEAD
CAP SCREW S
DtOOMF/flD'
ew uN e
CENTER
IEADERPO INT
BUTTON HEAD
CAP SCREW S
u
SCREWS IS SUCH A M INO R FRACTION
OF YOUR ASSEMBLY COSTS THAT YO U ’LL
*
SHOULDER SCREWS
'
V’
SURELY
W ANT YOUR
PRODUCTS TO HAVE
*
\
THE M A N Y ADVANTAGES THAT ONLY
PIPE PLUGS
A llE N U T S
<*■ "i
DOW EL PIN S
HEX KEYS
e t U E N /IL S R V £.
HERE’S THE W AY TO FIGURE IT:
THE COST OF GENUINE ALLEN HEX SOCKET
BLOOMF/ELD
K HARTFORD
*
HARTFORD
GENUINE ALLENS CAN GIVE YOU!
“Pressur-forming” that preserves the long fibers through
out the length of Allen Hex Socket Screws . . . the deep,
full circle bite of Allenpoint Set Screws . . . the easy, sure
starting of Allen Leaderpoint Cap Screws . . . deep, clean,
strong-walled pockets. . . these, and many other ad
vantages that make your product better, are yours only
with genuine Allen Hex Socket Screws and related
products.
Genuine ALLENS are sold only through leading In
dustrial Distributors. Ask yours for samples, and for
Allen Engineering Service.
W INDSOR
19101960
ANNIVERSARY YEAR
&Comfortable
Bowling Facilities — Catering To
Both Individual & Industrial
Bowling. Call CHapel 2-7784
THE ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Ask For Mel Marcus for League
PLANT AT BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT • W AREHOUSES IN CHICA GO AND LOS ANGELES
Reservations
BLOOMFIELD BOWLING CENTER
/
• I
p
Plaza Sign!
* * * * * * c r s < *> r /*/ y t A
The Area’s Most Modern
BOULEVAILD ACCI1
Boulevard got in Ihe way
weekend. One pole was s
Trout Brook Drive Frid
charged with operating a
liquor or drugs. On Satur
er pole was snapped off
and South Highland Strec
T. White, 1018 Broad S
. . . first choiceof
industry for stronger,
tighter fasteningl
IEA D ER PO IN T
GRIP HEAD
CAP SCREW S
R T -1 8 9
H A R T F O R D 1, C O N N E C T IC U T
The New Britain Natio
Bank and Loft’s Candy sto
have signed leases for spt
In Five-City Plaza, the sir
ping tenter now under c<
structiun ut Corbin’s Corne
The New Britain banl
'branch, whiuh will be the 01
commercial bank in the sh<
ping renter, will provide sa
deposit service and ronU
two drive-in teller windo
for the convenience of its ci
turners The branch will <
copy 3,000 square feet.
Lott’s Candy, which so
retail eandy, has outh
througi'iout the United Stati
Its Five-City Plaza store w
occupy
approximately 6
�
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Title
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West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 26, June 30, 1960
Subject
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Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
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West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
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June 30, 1960
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Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
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newsprint
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Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 26, June 30, 1960
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
June 30, 1960
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
Format
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newsprint
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/104b11ba9575ecc96b351537b924b968.pdf
b0f3abe78f1ce2d04482808a2831b572
PDF Text
Text
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
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JA 6-4665
W here you’ll find gifts,
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BANK
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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
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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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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
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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
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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
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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
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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 -----------------
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11.98
twin, reg. 14.98
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Full Size, regularly 16.98 ----------------King Size, regularly 25.00 ---------------G.
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FIELDCREST
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A 99
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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*
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«
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
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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,
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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
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Reliable Travel Service
tram H artford nr M ontreal. F r e
quent D epartures. Quehee, In
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JOHNSON 6
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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 .
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Y
••s
/ A
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We Still Have A Good
*
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,
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makes you feel hotter in the summer. That’s
why, by removing humidity, an electric dehumidifier can actually make you feel cooler.
You feel more like doing things. Your family
feels better, too and small children and
babies tend to suffer less from summer
beat'
OFFER LIMITED-ACT NOW
Buy your electric dehumidifier now-enjoy
freedom from humidity all summer long.
Remember, Helco’s special offer is limited
to three months, starting June first, so take
advantage of it now ...before the really
muggy weather gets started. V is it the
authorized dealer nearest you who displays
the Helco 10 Day Guarantee Dehumidifier
Poster!
OPERATES FOR PENNIES
An electric dehumidifier works for pennies
a day wringing gallons of water out of the
air. There are no chemicals to buy or
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—just plug it in! Most models are auto
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to any handy drain in the basement, kitchen
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MANY MODELS AVAILABLE
There’s an flectric dehumidifier for every
need. . . prices are low and easy terms are
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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
133 W ASHINGTON ST. JA 7-1851
>1795
OVER 30
MODELS
to choose from
RAMBLER ECONOMY "6"
* 127 H. P. — 108” WHEELBASE
SIZE No. 4
AMBASSADOR
V-8
»
250 H. P. — 117'* WHEELBASE
1495 ALBANY AVE. JA 2-8225 450 HOMESTEAD AVE. JA ?-822F
WH
IOPEN EVES. 'TIL 9:30 P. M.l
/
I
M
For The American
Deluxe 2 Door
M A ll. THIS Al) wiili > « ir rfrpo.il • ( SI o r store to open >our
»•«!■<• a ero so l. Vie will »rnrf >01 p o » t* * .p .lrf aatclepee.
V
f
SIZE No. 2
200 H. P. — 108” WHEELBASE
.State.
;
• DUAL SUN VISORS
• FRONT ARM RESTS
• AIR CLEANPJR
• DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS
• ' CIGARETTE LIGHTER
« 5 TUBELESS TIRES
POSTAGE BOTH WAYS J ; * '
WE PAY POST
A d d rtu .
NEXT TO TRA V ELE R S
S A L E - O F - T H E -Y E A R !
90 H. .P — 100” WHEELBASE
Nome
STREET -
LIPMAN S MOST EXCITING
RAMBLER
ave B y M a ii
M AIN
,***,+**~*
Prices Start At
0 % J;tp4.G >««
,
Book of 20 Checks — ortiy $2.
Your name imprinted Fret on each check
CLAM CHOW DER OR F R U IT COCKTAIL SU PREM E
R E L ISH T R A Y
Broiled Live M A IN E LO B ST E R — DRAW N B U TTE R
CHOICE OF PO TATO AND VE G E TA B LE
B O W L OF CHEF SALAD
— D E SSE R T —
HOT APPLE P IE OR T O R T O N I ICE CREAM
CUR**tNT'
OIVIDC ND
City___
PAIR
NO Monthly Charges
NO Minimum Balances
NO Deposit Charges
MAIL
"
NEW
Consider these money-saving
advantages of CHARTER O A K ’s
Check-rite Checking Account
u o o k
^nearest mailb
A
°Perj
$5.95 for two
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!
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ONLY
I
■f/u (amity* ^ cAsiCt
AT
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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Y ou S av e
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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
Over at the Hartford C.C. a to help you.
LAND — TO DENE
U N IV E R S IT Y
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Please Call:
£
B R IS T O L
lu
3-2869 #
T O R R IN G T O N
'
HU 2-2353
A T THE
IT' s.
lie g lit
3 0 "
4 0 *
$ 3 8 .9 5
3 6 "
4 8 *
4 7 .9 5
42"
48-
4 8 -
5 2 .9 5
4 8 *
5 6 .9 5
6 0 -
4 8 *
6 6 .9 5
7 2 -
4 8 *
7 4 .9 5
84-
4 8 *
8 7 .9 5
9 6 -
4 8 *
9 7 .9 5
5 5 .8 8
4 2 .0 7
108-
1 0 8 .9 5
6 0 .8 8
4 8 .0 7
120-
48*
48-
132*
4 8 *
1 2 9 .9 5
W mM i
SoW
P r ic e
$13.88
26.88
29.88
32.88
38.88
43.88
49.88
N E W A N D U S E D T R A M P O L IN E S
F O R IN D O O R A N D O U T D O O R U S E
$ 2 5 .0 7
2 1 .0 7
2 3 .0 7
2 8 .0 7
3 1 .0 7
3 8 .0 7
65.88
5 3 .0 7
71.88
5 8 .0 7
14477.88
1 3 9 .9 5
4 8 "
6 2 .0 7
DOOR CANOPIES
28.88
42"
5 8 .9 $
3 0 .0 7
36*
48"
34.88
3 4 .0 7
42*
6 8 .9 5
42.88
60*
4 6 .0 7
48*
8 8 .9 5
72"
49.88
5 6 .0 7
48 "
1 0 5 .9 5
Jalousies. Combination Doors and Windows,
Sliding Doors, and Siding at new low
prices! ! We also feature Carey Roofing and
Asphalt Siding and Juhns-Man&ville ceiling
tile.
, .
1 1 8 .9 5
P H O N E A D 3*1082
SH O W R O O M
EV ES.
SATURDAYS
HO U RS;
6 pm -9 pm
8 am -4 p m
ALCOA.
B ID IN G
BOUNCE UP TO HEALTH
Y O tt
SAVE
2 4 .0 7
ACME Sales Co.
661 N ew P a rk A ve., W e s t H tfd .
U
YOU'LL HAVE a dinner
to rem em ber . . .
with a G LO RIO U S VISTA
up and down the beautiful
Connecticut Riverl
Only 8 mile* up the Connecticut
River et the Steamboat Dock,
Essex, Conn. An easy journey
by car or boat from all L. t.
Sound points. Splendid docking
facilities alongside the UPPER
DECK. Just off Routes 1 ft 80.
Cocktails served on tire After Deck
— it’s new, different and delight
ful! Special luncheon daily, only
• 1.75; complete dinner daily, only
12.95. Open 12:30 p. m. to 2:30
p. in. and 6 to 1 0 p. ni. weekdays;
Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m. Closed
Tuesdays.
$29.00 and up
ROBERTS TRAMP0LINERS
D ICK
RfST A U B A N J
I S S f X . C O N N fC n C U I
RON MERITO
RUM
5 th 3.02
Vi K»l. 7.20
_,
5th
,
5
th
RON CARIOCA
RUM
qt.
The Buckboard
ON T H E G R O U N D S O F T H E
ELM T R E E A PA R TM EN TS
IN F A R M IN G T O N
Open Daily 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
O
Q Q
3.99
V
O
D
K
A
tim e
SMIRNOFF VODKA
4.20
5.24
80 p ro o f 5 th
80 p ro o f Q t.
CORDIAL CLUB
VODKA
s,h2.99 QT 3.70
4.79
gal
7
. 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
VIM
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
L u b lin
2
C la y to n
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
i
1
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
M ltn ic k
3 0 1
a n d ( I n g l e - 2 B : H e r m a n . R ice.
R ed n rcy k 3
W o o d * : TM tcher — .Toe] C o a a e tte .
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0
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N u tm e g C h ro m e 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
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S h o o B ox
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a t n u r r v f ie l d
G a m * w ill b « ro p la y e d J u n e 17.
T IE GAM E
,
S h a e fla x
N a tm e g C h ra m a I 1960 a t D ufT Iy F lo ld
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3 0 3 G lis b a n d
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4 0 2|
G A M E P L A T E D J U N E 11
AT D U rF Y F IE L D
I.u h lln
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F la h
A A A L eo D r n r .
G laxa
1 A 0
»■
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
o
h
ln
a
o
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
h
0
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
n
0
0
Wnod’a
S a m u lln n
C u M e tte
K r lly
K lp f
S i t s vs
S e v e t*
R rn n v rt
K a r r r tl
R o b frl*
K u llc r n w
F o r m la tr
F a r le y
n rh n n
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4 0
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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
K lw a n l*
G u th r ie s
2 —
ah
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G A M E P L A T E D J U N E 16
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3
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T o ta l* 26 4 7 K lw m i s
IN N IN G S
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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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West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 25, June 23, 1960
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
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West Hartford Publishing Company
Date
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June 23, 1960
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
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newsprint
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 25, June 23, 1960
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
June 23, 1960
Subject
The topic of the resource
Classified advertising
Local and general news
West Hartford, Connecticut
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
West Hartford Publishing Company
Relation
A related resource
Continues West Hartford Metropolitan News (Last issue vol.15, issue 40; June, 1947)
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-
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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I
THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 196i
irt>
* - 1
n
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FENCING
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Scroll Top Fence
36"—42”—48’*
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Welded Wires
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glass
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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
ANTEDBYTHEFBI
New 2x2% No. 16
Weldied Fence
Serviceable
Easily Stretched
Low In Price
36’xl00’
12.30
Which Mirror -Does
Your Home Need? *
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,
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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
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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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jy iM i
wherever your family will enjoy them.
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(after a one-time-only charge at the time
of installation). Call our business office
for details. — The Southern New England
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• • d t i S * P h o n a t add
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F ay the w ay w ith our practical
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5 St)*?
rtr^ a m ,
4
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woodarful atap-aavar.
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Please send me full inform ation on your P rotected
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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—,—, , „
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..............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.
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*
* •
'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.
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___
.
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.
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*
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
,<>*
t i t n ,
SPOIL HIM!
IT'S FATHER'S DAY
A n p i Im .
Ineluaiw I0«U , Tour,
Ilnnnd T rip Air. S70R.
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
<t*m (
Inrlnrflnf (irpvhnnnrl,
T ralln ay a. A I I arrangom rat*
thronghnut.
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.
FRICK DKI.IVF.KY
FOLEY
TRAVEL
54 Church St., Htfd.
JAckson 2-3188
BOUNCE
UP TO HEALTH
NEW AND USED TRAMPOLINES
FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE
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7 7 * F A R M I N G T O N AV|.
W | S T HA RT FO RO
ROSE TAKSAR
I
Education:
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
Phone:
JA 5-8009
721 Main Street
Hartford, Conn.
Enroll Now
for our
SUMMER SCHOOL
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
Algebra 1-Algebra 11-Plane Geometry
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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Route 72, Foreatvilie — Bristol — LU 3*5893
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A
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We are very proud of such a record,
and we are deeply grateful to all those
who continue to place their trust in us.
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
* CHILDREN
LESSONS
* ADULTS
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* WEEKEND
SERVICE
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Hartford
\
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
SEE OUR DISPLAY POR DETAILS AND INTRY BLANK
i
DOUGHERTY DRUGS
974 Farmington Are., 135 So. Main St.
WEST HARTFORD
^MIDTOWN DRUG
THE“THOROUQHBRED"
OF AUTOMOBILES
PALLOTTI & POOLE Inc
CH 4-153*
JA 4-5001
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
TRY OUR SPECIAL
FRIDAY WHARFSIDE DINNER
1 OR RESERVATIONS PHONE JA 9 9463
SMORGASBORD
All You Can Eat For 12.95
Every Wednesday and Saturday 5:00-9:00
Every Sunday 3:00-9:00
DINNERS
5:00 to 9:00
LUNCHEONS
| 11:00 to 2:00
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.
PYQUAUG INN
One of the m*ny
beautiful Star Sap
phire ring* that you
may choose from
our large selection.
BULOVA **2 1 "— 23 jewtls. timed
to six precision adjustments, self
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
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1124 Capitol Ave.
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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
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FRID A Y
Broiled Live
Lobster l lb
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, Succulent
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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^ * * *
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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 -----------------
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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.
)
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Sand, Pitching
t>yin, reg. 19.98
FIELDCREST
ELECTRIC BLANKET
\
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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.
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BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH
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•
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pay
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CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH. DODGE*
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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.
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IR R T E R fln H O U R
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Ample parking at our G ar
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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
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a day wringing gallons of water out of the
air. There are no chemicals to buy or
change. There are no complicated controls.
No special wiring or installation is needed
—just plug it in! Most models are auto
matic, and water can be discharged directly
to any handy drain in the basement, kitchen
or laundry.
MANY MODELS AVAILABLE
There’s an flectric dehumidifier for every
need. . . prices are low and easy terms are
available through your authorised dealer.
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
133 W ASHINGTON ST. JA 7-1851
>1795
OVER 30
MODELS
to choose from
RAMBLER ECONOMY "6"
* 127 H. P. — 108” WHEELBASE
SIZE No. 4
AMBASSADOR
V-8
»
250 H. P. — 117'* WHEELBASE
1495 ALBANY AVE. JA 2-8225 450 HOMESTEAD AVE. JA ?-822F
WH
IOPEN EVES. 'TIL 9:30 P. M.l
/
I
M
For The American
Deluxe 2 Door
M A ll. THIS Al) wiili > « ir rfrpo.il • ( SI o r store to open >our
»•«!■<• a ero so l. Vie will »rnrf >01 p o » t* * .p .lrf aatclepee.
V
f
SIZE No. 2
200 H. P. — 108” WHEELBASE
.State.
;
• DUAL SUN VISORS
• FRONT ARM RESTS
• AIR CLEANPJR
• DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS
• ' CIGARETTE LIGHTER
« 5 TUBELESS TIRES
POSTAGE BOTH WAYS J ; * '
WE PAY POST
A d d rtu .
NEXT TO TRA V ELE R S
S A L E - O F - T H E -Y E A R !
90 H. .P — 100” WHEELBASE
Nome
STREET -
LIPMAN S MOST EXCITING
RAMBLER
ave B y M a ii
M AIN
,***,+**~*
Prices Start At
0 % J;tp4.G >««
,
Book of 20 Checks — ortiy $2.
Your name imprinted Fret on each check
CLAM CHOW DER OR F R U IT COCKTAIL SU PREM E
R E L ISH T R A Y
Broiled Live M A IN E LO B ST E R — DRAW N B U TTE R
CHOICE OF PO TATO AND VE G E TA B LE
B O W L OF CHEF SALAD
— D E SSE R T —
HOT APPLE P IE OR T O R T O N I ICE CREAM
CUR**tNT'
OIVIDC ND
City___
PAIR
NO Monthly Charges
NO Minimum Balances
NO Deposit Charges
MAIL
"
NEW
Consider these money-saving
advantages of CHARTER O A K ’s
Check-rite Checking Account
u o o k
^nearest mailb
A
°Perj
$5.95 for two
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!
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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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Undergraduate couree* in Art* and Science*,
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/'
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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
Over at the Hartford C.C. a to help you.
LAND — TO DENE
U N IV E R S IT Y
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W mM i
SoW
P r ic e
$13.88
26.88
29.88
32.88
38.88
43.88
49.88
N E W A N D U S E D T R A M P O L IN E S
F O R IN D O O R A N D O U T D O O R U S E
$ 2 5 .0 7
2 1 .0 7
2 3 .0 7
2 8 .0 7
3 1 .0 7
3 8 .0 7
65.88
5 3 .0 7
71.88
5 8 .0 7
14477.88
1 3 9 .9 5
4 8 "
6 2 .0 7
DOOR CANOPIES
28.88
42"
5 8 .9 $
3 0 .0 7
36*
48"
34.88
3 4 .0 7
42*
6 8 .9 5
42.88
60*
4 6 .0 7
48*
8 8 .9 5
72"
49.88
5 6 .0 7
48 "
1 0 5 .9 5
Jalousies. Combination Doors and Windows,
Sliding Doors, and Siding at new low
prices! ! We also feature Carey Roofing and
Asphalt Siding and Juhns-Man&ville ceiling
tile.
, .
1 1 8 .9 5
P H O N E A D 3*1082
SH O W R O O M
EV ES.
SATURDAYS
HO U RS;
6 pm -9 pm
8 am -4 p m
ALCOA.
B ID IN G
BOUNCE UP TO HEALTH
Y O tt
SAVE
2 4 .0 7
ACME Sales Co.
661 N ew P a rk A ve., W e s t H tfd .
U
YOU'LL HAVE a dinner
to rem em ber . . .
with a G LO RIO U S VISTA
up and down the beautiful
Connecticut Riverl
Only 8 mile* up the Connecticut
River et the Steamboat Dock,
Essex, Conn. An easy journey
by car or boat from all L. t.
Sound points. Splendid docking
facilities alongside the UPPER
DECK. Just off Routes 1 ft 80.
Cocktails served on tire After Deck
— it’s new, different and delight
ful! Special luncheon daily, only
• 1.75; complete dinner daily, only
12.95. Open 12:30 p. m. to 2:30
p. in. and 6 to 1 0 p. ni. weekdays;
Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m. Closed
Tuesdays.
$29.00 and up
ROBERTS TRAMP0LINERS
D ICK
RfST A U B A N J
I S S f X . C O N N fC n C U I
RON MERITO
RUM
5 th 3.02
Vi K»l. 7.20
_,
5th
,
5
th
RON CARIOCA
RUM
qt.
The Buckboard
ON T H E G R O U N D S O F T H E
ELM T R E E A PA R TM EN TS
IN F A R M IN G T O N
Open Daily 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
O
Q Q
3.99
V
O
D
K
A
tim e
SMIRNOFF VODKA
4.20
5.24
80 p ro o f 5 th
80 p ro o f Q t.
CORDIAL CLUB
VODKA
s,h2.99 QT 3.70
4.79
gal
7
. 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
VIM
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
L u b lin
2
C la y to n
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
i
1
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
M ltn ic k
3 0 1
a n d ( I n g l e - 2 B : H e r m a n . R ice.
R ed n rcy k 3
W o o d * : TM tcher — .Toe] C o a a e tte .
o
T o ta l* 40 2 t
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0
A n th o n y S a m u e lia n .
in n in g s
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N u tm e g C h ro m e 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
OA,MF. PLAY El) .Tl’Nr, II
S h o o B ox
* 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 A 0
a t n u r r v f ie l d
G a m * w ill b « ro p la y e d J u n e 17.
T IE GAM E
,
S h a e fla x
N a tm e g C h ra m a I 1960 a t D ufT Iy F lo ld
ah r h
ah r h
C ru m b
3 0 3 G lis b a n d
2 0 0
P o w e r*
2 0 1 W ashbm
4 0 2|
G A M E P L A T E D J U N E 11
AT D U rF Y F IE L D
I.u h lln
4 0 0 N ew m ann 4 0 3
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S p rin g *
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P r ln d le
N ew m an 2
2 A I.n d h o tty 3
I ta y d a n h
A lp e rln
2
2 1 C o w in g
2
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M o ra e
1
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3
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1 A W ard
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G re e n s p n 1 A 0 T o ta l* 21
F la h
A A A L eo D r n r .
G laxa
1 A 0
»■
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
o
h
ln
a
o
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
h
0
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
n
0
0
Wnod’a
S a m u lln n
C u M e tte
K r lly
K lp f
S i t s vs
S e v e t*
R rn n v rt
K a r r r tl
R o b frl*
K u llc r n w
F o r m la tr
F a r le y
n rh n n
G ilm a n
J K e lly
ah r
4 0
2 0
2 0
n
2 0
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1 0
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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
S 4 S
it. C a m p b e ll
K lw a n l*
G u th r ie s
2 —
ah
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ah r h
A A
G A M E P L A T E D J U N E 16
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3
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G A M E P I . A Y E I) J U N E 14
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A T I* E R N K IIIG E
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2 0 A
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0 0 0 M o ik e y
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3 0 0
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1 A A C rn d q lit 2 0 A
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1 0
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T u b m a n 1 A l IN N IN G S
2 A0 O 0 0 0 2
3
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T o ta l* 21 6 4
T o t a ls
19 1 2 T o ta l* 27 11 9
T o ta l* 26 4 7 K lw m i s
IN N IN G S
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1 t S 4 S 6
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Exchange
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— 12
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P itc h in g
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■tit h e y
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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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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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MEMBER OF TILSA
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Begin June 28th
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fV« v
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I
THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 196i
irt>
* - 1
n
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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
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a Occasional?
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You’ll find them all a t
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Ask fo r Tru-Slte Glass.
It never reflects from
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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
ANTEDBYTHEFBI
New 2x2% No. 16
Weldied Fence
Serviceable
Easily Stretched
Low In Price
36’xl00’
12.30
Which Mirror -Does
Your Home Need? *
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
sion telephones? Teenagers, for example,
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
Protected College E xpense F lan
5 St)*?
rtr^ a m ,
4
iMtaNtlaai ara handy in
haaammt workshop or foundry.
This sensible plan helps you meet the in
creased costs of giving your children the
advantages of a college education. It’s a
plan tailored to you and your family's in
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
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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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t i t n ,
SPOIL HIM!
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
<t*m (
Inrlnrflnf (irpvhnnnrl,
T ralln ay a. A I I arrangom rat*
thronghnut.
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|.
W | S T HA RT FO RO
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I
Education:
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
Phone:
JA 5-8009
721 Main Street
Hartford, Conn.
Enroll Now
for our
SUMMER SCHOOL
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
Algebra 1-Algebra 11-Plane Geometry
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
* CHILDREN
LESSONS
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Hartford
\
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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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.
PYQUAUG INN
One of the m*ny
beautiful Star Sap
phire ring* that you
may choose from
our large selection.
BULOVA **2 1 "— 23 jewtls. timed
to six precision adjustments, self
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
�
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West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 24, June 16, 1960
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/f4180c992b77895a7c44a86d181d2646.pdf
2e802a502d494cbe78af4ecf51e35833
PDF Text
Text
*V e st
CONNECTICUT STATE
211 CAPITOL AVENUE
S T A -A
R T -1
itinuuuily Hlnre III3X
^ NMrnltnimn «•««
H a r t fo r d N e w s
____________________ yyEST HARTFORD. CONNECHCUi
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960___________________________________________________________________
f PER COPY $4 00 A YEAR
Council Adopts Increased
Budget; Mill Rate Up 1.5
Action Unanimous
Following Hearing
On $74,030 Added
Following a public hear
ing Tuesday, attended by
about 20 people, the Town
Council by unanimous vote
adopted a budget of $13,865,476 for Fiscal 1960-61.
Implicit in this action is a
tax increase of 1.5 mills
40.5.
As adopted, the budget ex
ceeds the recommendations of
the Board of Finance by $3 5 ,0 0 0 and represents a
$308,106 from the
ager1* original budget pro
posal.
The Council action restor
ed
$25,000 to the Board
Sandstrom (second from left) and (left to right) Sergeant
MUTUAL CONGRATULATIONS — Newly appointed
Education
which had been
Raymond E. A hlstrin wiho was moved from the U niform
Chief of the «West H artford Police D epartm ent Vincent B.
cut $175,000 by the Finance
to the Detective Division; Lt. Joseph J. Blase w ho moved
H urlbut (left) shakes hand! w ith George L. Lovett, recent
Board, and $49,030 to the
from Uniform to Traffic; and Sergeant Robert ,D. Soule
ly promoted from Detective S ergeant to L ieutenant in the
town operating b u d g e t
who moved from T raffic to Division.
(Bob Nay Photo)
Uniform Division. W atching are R etiring Chief W alter A.
which had been out by $108,206.
A revised estim ate of aurplus funds yielded $35,000
Vincent B. Hurlbut, assist a "very capable career police (1940), and is 2nd Vice Presi Navy. He is m arried and the which, coupled w ith reductions
an t chief of the W est H artford officer whose ability has been dent of the National Academy it her of a son and two daugh in street paving slated to be
Police Departm ent since 1956 ecognized by his fellow police Associates. He is also a mem ers and is a member of the paid from current revenue off
and a member of the local jfficers in the associations to ber of the International Asso Elmwood Community Church. set the increases and retained
force for more than 34 years, which he belongs.”
ciation for Identification for
the tax rate th a t would
*
*
*
which he is 3rd vice president
W ednesday was named by
resulted from the Board of
*
*
*
To fill the vacancy created Finance's recommendations.
He attended Hall High School
Town M anager
Donald H.
Chief H urlbut is a graduate
B latt to the departm ent’s top of the National Academy, FBI and served four years in the by Chief H urlbut's promotion,
*
*
*
Mr. B latt said Wednesday he
position to replace retiring
Final action by the Council
would interview possible candi was preceded by comments
Chief W alter A. Sandstrom.
dates during the next few days, from the Councllmen which
Chief Sandstrom’* retire
then schedule oral examina generally echoed th e stands
m ent become* effective F ri
tions for those eligible.
taken ilast week during the
day and Chief H urlbut will
meeting in which the increas
assume hi* new duties Sat
es were proposed.
urday.
F orm er M ayor Harold . F. ion, the Democratic P arty,
*
*
*
In recommending the promo
tion to Blatt, Chief Sandstrom K eith said this week th a t he through its duly appointed
The report card signed by At the hearing w.hjch lasted
about an hour and a half, the
noted th at Chief H urlbut has categorically favors and whole delegates to the Probate Con
his ’third grade teacher read, principal speakers w ere O. E.
been a member of the local heartedly supports the general vention, has* the responsibility
’He Is to mIow in spelling and D’Arche of 1530 Boulevard
force -since 1926, had served for purpose of a bill introduced to
of
endorsing
a
candidate
to
needs
constant practice .
the
last
session
of
the
General
and Simon YaXfe of 8 6 Haynes
13 years as a patrolman, two
Road.
years as a sergeant, 14 as cap Assembly by the Connecticut represent it in this election.
“As you know, I am an ac
tain in charge of the Detec Bar Association which would
Mr. D ’Arche, during a long
tive Division, one year as Dep incorporate the present Pro tive candidate for the Demo
dissertation com pared
peru ty Chief and four yeari as bate C ourt into the overall cratic endorsem ent. In spite
pupil costs in W est H artloro
A ssistant Chief. Throughout Judicial System of the State.
to those of other Connecticut
of recent new spaper reports
th e period th at he was captain
towns. H e complained th at
Speaking before the Bloom
th at others seeking the en
he was second in command of
W est H artfo rd ’s m erit system
field Democratic W omen’s
the departm ent.
•
is ” chicken fedd,” "Snd said
Club Tuesday, Mr. Keith dorsem ent have been ‘blitzed
we should pay real teachers
w ant to emphasize this eve
' “This covers a period of more
noted
also
th
a
t
he
heartily
real money.”
ning th a t I am and shall con
than 34 years, with the West
endorses the portion of the tinue to be acandidate for the
The 1958 prize winning plan He also criticized the Citi
H artford Police Department, of
proposal which suggests Democratic P a rty endorsem ent to beautify the site of the Old zen’s Com m ittee on Commun
which 2 1 years has been in an
th a t Probate Judges be se until the last ballot is cast at Town Hall was put into effect ity Teacher Relations, and the
adm inistrative capacity. Chief
lected
on an appointive bas the Convention.”
this week, Town Manager Don Couiicll’g lack of action In ref
H urlbut. in the position of As
is and he paid a regular
ald H. B latt said Wednesday. erence to a poll he conducted
sistant Chief of Police has had
(At
present
Atty.
Keith
is
salary.
«
the responsibility of the entire
the only candidate fo r nomi Work has started on the r-'-n tly .
D epartm ent during my absence
"Because of our present sys nation who has the full sup creation of a small park on Mr. D ’Arche praised the
from town, and therefore is fa tem, however," Mr. Keith said port of a town delegatiop. He the 'corner of North Main io..« s adm inistrative staff,
m iliar with the position of "th e people of the H artford has been endorsed by W est Street and Farmington Avenue and citing Town M anager Don
Chief of Police,” Chief Sand- Probate D istrict find them H artford, while h is only op as part of the town’s beautifi ald H. Blatt as the man re
atrom said.
selves in a situation in which, ponent H artford Mayor Jam es cation program.
sponsible. said he should re
In making the appointment, on November 8 , they will be Kinsclla has the support of
The landscaping plan being ceive a -raise.
Mr. B latt noted Chief H urlbut’s called upon to select a man to the Democratic Town Com m it used is the one created by
*
*
*
distinguished service as a mem act as Judge of Probate for tee—not the delegation to the Robert L. • McGovern, sculptor
Mr. Yaffee noted th at the
ber of the departm ent, and as the D istrict. In a sim ilar fash convention.)
action by the Board of Fin
(Continued on Page 3)
unable to, called for help. Chief O’LoughCONSIDERABLE DAMAGE—Firem an
ance was In reality ro t a cut, Paul Whelan wields axe a t dorm er of house
lin said th a t because of the delayed alarm ,
but a failure to g ran t the re
tihe fire w as extensive before the F ire De
a
t
38
Arnoldale
Road
belonging
to
Dr.
Ed
quested $800,000 increase. He
p artm ent arrived. The w ork being done by
w
ard
J.
O'Connell
during
fire
Tuesday,
noted th at a tax increase can
Mr.
Guidone was in conjunction w ith the
while
Lt.
John
Kelly
and
Capt.
Chauncey
be expected next year if the
nearly completed renovation of the house.
BV MARION W ITTER
tihe fam ily was then living
“I like to do the m inor ped on the overhead lights in tight expenditures consume Depew direct. Plum ber A1 Guidone (lower,
Chief O’Loughlin term ed the dam age "con
Joan. Garyey, "Big B ertha” and w ent to w ork for a taxi work,” she said, "like fixing
the total am ounts budgeted. righU explains to F ire Chief John T. O’
siderable," said th at m ajority of the struc
of the school bus business, company as a telephone opera fuel pumps, plugs, changing the bus to look at iher watch. (He referred to the large su r Loughlin and Dr. O’ Connell how blow
In the rear-view m irror she
would ra th e r drive a bus load tor. Dispatching the cabs was tires, doing brake Jobs.
tu ral dam age was to the tihird floor and a t
plus this year which helped torch he was using started fire in third
of children than a new sports next, ("I Just fell into it” )
Clear-eyed and fresh looking caught a glimpse of a young hold the rate increase down.) floor bathroom. Tihe fire broke out at about
tic and that there had be^n w ater dam age
car w ith the top down.
and seven years ago she s ta rt In spite of (her sometimes 14- couple hastily breaking away
to the lower floors.
(Bob N ay Photos)
Mr.
Yaffe
also
criticized
the
4:15
p.m.
Mr.
Guidone
attem
pted
to
extin
"A bus is easier to handle ed work for E. P. Hayes. To hour w ork days, she rem em from each other.
press for its p art in "distort- guish the blaze himself, and w hen he Was
"Gee, thanks, Big B ertha!” ing the facts,” in reference to
than a car,” she said.
day she’s directing 45 drivers, bers the first tim e she heard
groaned the boy.
D ispatcher as well as driver operating 26 buses.
her nickname.
the school budget.
fo r the Edward P. Hayfcs bus
A crack mechanic, she’s Just
"Anytime, anytim e,”
she
D riving some teen - agers
*
*
*
service, Miss Garvey uses one as apt to be under the bus as back from the Centennial cele said cheerfully, keeping tihe
Nicholas
A.
Welch
of Arap
o f the earliest Connecticut in it.
bration after dark, she snap lights on.
At the Mark Twain Memor
ahoe Road and Bruce Ash The sixth annual Frog Jump, p.m., Saturday. June 11.
school buses for her office on
Mrs. Jane Cheney will again ial open house from 2 to 5 p.m.
w orth of Lancaster Road fav sponsored by the Children’s
G rassm ere Avenue.
ored passage of the budget, Museum of H artford will be serve as ringm aster and Rob dial day, exhibits will be on
The battered bus, located
including the increases for th» held on the grounds of the e r t J v Smith will emcee and display in the museum room*.
In the middle of a parking
School Board, and indicated Mark Twain Memorial at 2 [aw ard the prizes.
lot, house* a conglomeration
Contestants in the Frog
they felt it should be greater.
of ringing phone*, file cabi
Jum p may be any boy or girl
net*, paper* and
between the ages of 6 and 16.
well as a sm all gaa heater
Della Robbia Class
th a t Is a necessity during
The frog must be caught in
th e winter.
Schedule Changed
the g reater H artford area. Th#
W hen she’s driving, (fwhlch
frog must be in good physical
At
Senior
Center
is not so frequent since the
condition and show no evidence
school buses were moved from
The demonstration of Della
Chairm an Richard W. Shee th e d ry reservoirs. Officials of being caught with a hook
T ro u t Brook Drive) "Big Ber
Robbia arrangem ents and flow han of tiie West H artforo m Bloomfield arc studying (lie
th a ” has no trouble w ith the
er hats by Dorothy Dean Van- Flood Control Com m ittee said possible use of one of tiie re and line or being kept in an
children.
Leuvan which was to be held Wednesday he expects to re servoir sites for a golf course inhumane fashion.
"Any fooling around on my
at the Senior Center on June ceive in about two weeks a and nr* considering use of
The frog must be brought in,
bus,” she said, "And I
6 , has been changed to Friday work plan for the channel im other sites.
registered and identified by
them w hat-for.”
June 10 at 2 p.m.
provement phase of the pro Under the plan being follow- species at the Children's Min
Shp rem em bers the time
A musical program under posed flood control project for
th a t'tw o Sedgwick boys s ta rt
the direction of Miss Bea Van- the South Branch of the Park ed in Bloomfield, the differ- seum on any week day between
ed a figiht in the rear of
ence in price between flowage j Monday and Friday, June 10.
derm ark will be held at the River.
bus, and in the scuffle
Center
on
Sunday,
June
5 , at
easem
ents (paym ent to prop- Each entrant will receive an
tlie glasses of another young
Following receipt of the
3 p.m. A discussion on "Plan
passenger.
erty
ow
ner for periodic flood- identification num ber and lag;
plan und study by the com
ned Retirem ent,” will be held
W ithout saying a word she
ing)
and
total purchase price| alio a printed sheet of lnform
ittee,
Mr.
Sheehun
said,
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 6 .
pullecf the bus to a stop by
of the land will be paid hv mat ion regarding the care and
public
hearings
will
be
call
Mr.
Clarence
Kierstead
will
the side of the road, and
ed on tiie entire project, lie the town, enabling it to pur- feeding of a captive frog.
instruct the advanced bridge
tJoned the offenders outside.
noted tliat the system of dry chase property for consider Frog* will be jumped in an
class at the Center on Tuesday,
"You wanna fig h t?"
. rests* voir*, as presented by ably less than if purchased official ring. Each* frog will be
June 7, at 7:15 p.m.
asked, “Then fight. And
The sketching class under Charles Fogg of Anderson- outright. The S tate will pay
w atch.”
f,0‘1'*
the
direction of Mrs. E. C. Niehols, lias met with gen (or flowage easem en ts' as part «'!?»•? lhree
But the boys had
!co,e ,*"> <*
eral approval of the West of its share In the tow l cost °ed“ ,5ial
Betz will meet at 1:30 p.m. on
th eir minds.
by measuring a straight line
H artford Committee a n d of the project,
Wednesday, June 8 . On the
"L e t’s go home,” said one,
from the starting point to the
representatives of the other
Mr. Sheehan noted that the end of tiie third jump.
same day at 2 p.m. the bridge
and they climbed sheepishly
tow'UN involved.
for fun class will he held.
discussions with Mr. Greene
back to their seats.
Ju st 40 entries will be ac
The Ceramics class will meet
*
*
*
It now appears that initial und possible recreational use cepted.
'rhiiruday June 9 at 2 p.m. const ruciion may begin by of reservoir lands applied p ar
Miss Garvey, a long-time
Mrs. Henry R. Stelg is the in next April. Mr. Sheehan said, ticularity to Farm ington and
resident of West H artford ("I
was a chubby little ahild, and
structor. A book discussion will barring unforseeii events.
Newington.
now I ’m a chubby lady” )
bo held on Friday, June 10.
Connecticut
*
*
*
*
*
*
used to live on N orth Q uaker
The Center is open Monday
The
Joint
Flood
Control
The
Flood
Committee
will
Lane and later on W hitm an
through Friday, 1:30 to 5:30
Life
Avenue. The daughter of Mrs.
p m. Tuesday and Thursday Committee met last week w ith not meet again until it receiv
WORKING—at
one
of
her
favorite
jobs,
buses
she
dispatches
and
drives.
Well
loved
Edm und F. Garvey and the
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and Richard C. Gieene of Bloom es the work plan fo r channel
by the school, children, they have nick Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5 field to hear about recreation Improvements, M r. Sheehan
In This Issue
late Mr. Garvey, she quit high Joan Garvey expertly applies a wrench to
nam ed h er "Bfg B ertha.” <Bob N ay Photo) p m .
school In N ew ington where th t m aster cylinder of one of the school
al u&« of lands lying w ithin said.
Vincent B. Hurlbut Heads Police
Keith In Favor Of CBA
Bill On Probate Court
U-Too, T eacher?
Work Begun
On Old Town
Hall Site
.
Bus Over Sports Car: Joan Garvey
Frogs Jump For Prizes On June 11
Flood Group Expecting
Channel Plan Shortly
�THURSDAY, JUNE 1, M O
PAG! TWO
AT ORIAT SAVINAS
U r g e Stock of
1 0 0 % W O O L RUAS
TH O M PSO N
SPEED W AY
OFF RT. 193 THOMPSONS
ALL
GRADES
AND
FREE
DELIVERY
S IZ E S
HUNT & SHEA
RUGS
IIS DOUBLE SHOW
110 Enfield St.
TkomptofivHle, Coon.
— CLOSED MONDAY —
Open T u n . thru Fn. 9 A .M . to 9 P.M
Opoa Saturday 9 A M . to J P.M .
T tl. R lt t i r it o V6J14
BIG CAR RACES
SHD
JUNE 5
S U I I . 2 :0 0 P .M .
H MILI PAVED TRACK
TRUSSES
BELTS — ELASTIC
STOCKINGS
Lightweight, Com fortable
S upport
CALL fiu 9-2167
Robert Rubin Surgical
M
4 O rtk trd
C o.
it H tfd.. Con*.
FENCES M AKE
GOOD NEIGHBORS
•
This is more often true than not, we feel that
there is nothing nicer in fencing materials than
beautiful peeled cedar. We’ve just received a
carload of these prime 10’ sections. Call us for
more information, any day (except Sunday) at
JAckson 8*2127 — We’d be happy to assist in
any way.
ROBERT J. O’BRIEN AGENCY
for>New England Weather
W E D D IN G
BELLS f
Z ach er's
Says
_____ 0 «
Z
ACHER’S
STA TLER
H IL T O N
>ace
FRIDAY, JU N E S
Concert. John D uffy, blind
com poser and pianist, and
John F erran te tenor a t 8:30
p m . in the Avery Memorial
Auditorium .
m
filth D«t
Trap Rack
Service
F eettraL
“Tw elfth N ight” play* till
June 14 In Stratford. Evenings
a t 8:30. Matinees Saturday,
Sunday, (no evening perform arvoo Sunday), W ednesday a t
3. S tarrin g K atherine H epburn
as Viola. F o r ticket inform a
tion call Stratiford EDison
7-4457.
SATURDAY, JU N E 4
Bowling Tournam ent. F irst
Annual New England Match
Game Championship fo r m em
bers of the A m erican Bowling
Congress a t th e Bloomfielu
Bowling Center, 20 M ountain
Avenue, Bloomfield.
H orse Show. G lastonbury
Pony Club J r. Hors# Show,
Glastonbury.
A rt Exhibition. New E n g
land Exhibition of Painting
and S c u l p t u r e , Silvermine
Guild of A rtlsta, New Canaan.
T hrough Ju ly 5.
MONDAY, JU N E •
Sum m er T h e a t r e . "The
W orld of Suzie W ong” a t the
Oakdale T heatre in W alling
ford through Ju n e 11. Prices
from $2.50 to |3.75 through
Thursday. F rom $2.75 to $4.50
Frl. and Sat.
TUESDAY, JU N E 7
L ittle T heatre. M ark Twain
M asquer’s stage "The Million
airess” by George B ernard
odiaw, fo r five nights a t the
Avery M em orial C urtain a t
o:30. Tickets m ay be obtained
by calling Betty Bernard, JA
9-9176.
East Hartford
Sand & Gravel Co.
Lunchaon fiorved 12 noon to S
p m. Dinner 6 p.m. to 11 p.m>
Dinner Muaic Monday throush
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 p r~
to 1 a.m. $3.00 Minimum.
I f H parking da ily attar I p.it
THt
I f f SUver La. Phone BU 0-4341
i
C H apel 9 -9 6 1 1 • H A R T F O R D
IN-W EST HARTFORD
DKW |
Imercedes-biENZ
•
1
NEWMAN
IMPORT MOTORS
' •
J
•
.,
•
’ V f
923 Farmington Ave.,
AD 6-3221
>■
------------------------------
COOKE’
T ry O u r S p e c ia l D in n ers
Established
In 1789
NATIONAL O PEN CONTENDERS —
Six of the m any golfing greats who m ight
still be in contention when the NBC • TV
N etw ork covers»the windup of the 60th an
nual N ational Open Golf Championship Sat
urday, June 18, a t C herry Hills Country
Club n ear Denver, Colo., are shown In this
sketch. A t th e top are th e m ost illustrious
m em bers of g o lfs "Old Guard,” Ben Ho-
gan (left) and Sam Snead. In the center,
Arnold Palm er, the hotteat golfer on the
1960 tour, alma a t golfdom ’s m ost coveted
prize, held by la st y ear’s champion, Bill
Casper. And a t the bottom are the num
ber two and three finishers in last year's
Open, Bob R osburg (left) and Mike Souchak. T his is the seventh stra ig h t y e v th a t
NBC-TV is covering the golf classic.
To invent a game:
Marry The Right Wife
And Play Games Yourself
P tes 72 ft 10A
Plainville
FRID A Y
SATURDAY
Broiled Live
Lobster 1 lb.
J.00
Succulent
Hip Steak
2.95
SUNDAY
fr ie d Chicken
A ll you wish
2.50
Luncheon and Dinner except Monday
Phone SHerwood 7-1611 - Service Bar except Sunday
TAVERN
Marine Collection
Is In New Setting
At Avery Memorial
By George Stowe
The M arine Collection of the
Nothing has called out lfor
W adsw orth A theneum , closed
biting satire like Rock-anasince last sum m er, has been
.Lull and the new Broadway
re-opened to the public In a
musical, “Bye, Bye, Birdie,"
Lumber Company
room ier m ore attractive se t
is an extrem ely fre sh and en
late summer and fall of 1958L ting. Still in the sam e locaBy JOHN ROHRBACH
te rta in in g treatm en t of tho
200 Tolland Street
Some months back we ran drawing up a board and letting tion, on the second floor of the
subject. Columbia has Just r e
East Hartford 8, Conn.
leased the original cast fecord- into a college contem porary our imagination* run wild. Avery Memorial, th e collec
*
*
*
and friend who happened to
Tel. JA 8-2127
tion has lost its fo rm er clut
mg.
be in H artford to receive an Once we got It Into manageable tered look and haa assuihed
C ertainly one of the high award from the Ju n io r Cham shape, we tried It out on a few the quiet grace of th e Federal
lights. is Dick G autier’s “H on ber of Commerce as one of the friends, with only modest suc Period.
estly Sincere," a rock-and-roll nation's 1 0 outstanding young cess. Since I am easily discour
The walls and ceilings have
W hen it comes to Insurance
oaliad to end them all. Chita men of the year. Dr. H om er aged from the notion th a t I been Urcshly painted. H and
R ivera is also involved and in D. Babbidge, J r. is his nam e am ever going to make any some new pine-paneled cases
come to the
fine fettle, particularly in —and during the course of money, I put it aside until the hold the scrim shaw . . . h a r
som ething c a l l e d "Spanish conversation he began talking spring of 1959, when H artley poon tips, sm all ship models
Rose.” An ingenious and lnl about his la te st extra-curricu Rogers (a classm ate) .and his and other small m emorabilia,
fectious collaboration by C har la r enthusiasm , which turned wife stopped off to spend a including two exquisite J a p
We service Life, Accident, Health,
les S trouse and Lee Adams, out to be a gam e he and his weekend with us. They are anese vases.
long-time games enthusiasts,
Fire and Homaownars Policies. Alio
this should la st a long tim e wife invented.
Along one wall Is a m antel
and must, according to my the from the Jerem iah W ads
on Broadway.
Auto Insurance, of courie, including
*
*
*
lower rates for Safe Driven.
L ots of fam ilies we know ory, be fru strated politicians, w orth mansion which stood on
KHACHA’A j RIA N : V i o l i n
invent
games, b u t usually because they took to It Imme the present site of th e AthenConcerto, w ith M lscha Elm an
f t C o n n e c tic u t K vd. • IU 9-4461
diately. I t inspired me to go
and the Vienna S tate O pera they’re private little gam es de back to work on It and refine cQm buildings over a hundreu
H om e: J A 8-0314
signed
eith
er
to
improve
up
years ago. T he graceful m an
O rohestra u n d e r Vladlm ar
Black the game somewhat, and I even tel is painted a deep blue in
Golschmann
( V a n g u a r d ) . on such standbys as
Jack” o r "C anasta" n r to keep got to the point th a t I wrote co n trast w ith the Chinese yel
There m ay be m ore dazzling
kids quiet on a holiday week to a certain well known pub low walls and complementing
technicians th an the veteran
end trip. M arcia and H om er lisher of games (to whom I a large yellow and blue rug
Elm an, who haa concertlzed
Babbidge's gam e is different* would not care to give any
for m ore than half a century, called "Convention," It’s an free publicity), and they tu rn in tiie center of the room.
Opposite the m antel are a
but the tonal quality, fo r honest-to-goodness, "tru e • to • ed me down w ithout ever even
fine
New H am pshire chcst-onwhich he has alw ays been life" GAME, a gam e th a t G. looking at the game. This dis
ju stly fam ous, is still' as Fox and Co. began to adver appointm ent was almost enough chest attrib u ted to Sam uel
Dunlap and two large glassravishing as ever and he give*
to sm other the little flame th at enclosed ship models . . . the
tise
this
spring.
this m odem w ork a very
H artley had kindled, and T vir
W ^ve played the game our tually forgot about the game, 'D readnought,” c a l l e d tho
“ raceful contour.
“Wild Boat of Lire Atlantic,"
selves now, and naturally,
*
*
*
,
. 10ZART: Clarinet Q uintet, knowing the inventors, we
Capt. Samuels, m aster, ana
with David Oppenhelm, clari think it’s great. Feeling fur I t w asn't until January.of 1960, ilte “N im rod” out of New Bedwhen H artley Rogers encour
foul . . . built in D artm outh
net. and the Budapest Q uartet th er th a t others around might
aged me to bring the game
I (Columbia). M ozart always have games up their sleeves, we along on a visit to Boston, in 1842 (the year the Athenhad a great affection for the wrote and asked the Babbldgcs th at I thought about It again. cum opened) and burned by
clarinet and this exquisite how they came upon "Conven In Boston, I played It with the Confederate ship “Shencreation is a priceless legacy. tion". Thla is their reply:
H artley and some friend?, he'd nendoah” in the Bering S traits
The Budapest strings and Mr.
gotten together: they liked It in June, 1865, two m onths
*
*
*
Oppenhelm are in perfect ac
and
took It from there. They after the Civil W ar ended.
"As for how we came to in
N ext to the W adsworth
cord in this treasurable per
formed Games Research, Inc.
The house paint especially made to withstand
formance. On th e reverse i* vent Convention, It Isn't real and have at least succeeded In m antel is a cherry tam bour
desk made in Berlin, Conn.,
M ozart’s original scoring of ly easy to say. In one sense, getting It on th" m arket.
New England’s weather and satisfy New Eng
in 1800. On it is a ship's log
“Eine
Kleine N achtm usik” at least. It Is certainly true
*
*
*
land’s color preferences.
dated June, 1801 in which the
(fo r string quartet, and double th at a lot of the motivation
That,
sir,
is
the
story
of
Con
stemmed from the need to sup
entries are still quite legible.
bass).
M A N C H E S T E R L U M B E R IN C .
plement the Income of a public vention. I suppose it might he E ntry of June 29 shows the
290 C o n to r S t.
____________ ________________
M a n rh u te r
of
some
interest
to
your
read
BACH:
A
Program
of
Arias,
servant! As I think I told you
F A R M E R 'S H A R D W A R E
schooner SEVERN in New
w ith the Bach Aria Group once, M arcia and I were sitting ers to know th a t the principal York, preparing fo r a v oyage..
S u lliv a n A va.
E a s t W l n d io r H ill
(Decca). . This group under around one evening talking officer* of Games Research. “T his Day ail hands imployed
VKRNON C E N T ER M A RK ET
William Schelde (it Includes about the need to do more Inc. are an associate professor
V a rn o n C e n ta r
R o c k v ille
(sic) a t Setting up the RigCO N SU M ERS EX C H A N G E
Eileen F arrell, Jan Peerce, than talk about our financial of m athem atics at MIT, and a
Hartford
ing."
Spelling in those days
•413 A lb a n y A va.
Carol Sm ith, and Norm an problems, when we deeded Boston lawyer. As near as I
G EO RG E W. ST E V E N S
can make out. they have been seemed to b« som ew hat op
Farrow
,
as
wel)
as
suoh
famed
th
a
t
each
of
us
would
try
and
JO F a s t M a in S t.
S t a f f o r d S p r in g !
tional.
instrum entalists
a s flutist dream up a money-making sitting up nights working on
On a huge, w alnut double
R IC H A B D B H A R D W A R E C O .
this
enterprise.
Quite
apart
Julius Baker, Ofy>lst Robert idea. My thoughts turned to a
.3 4 3 M a in S t.
.
G la a to n b u r y
Bloom, and pianist Paul Ulan- game, largely because Marcia from my interest in the game, gatelog table in the center otf
tSK O A D U R O O K L U M B E R CO .. B r o a d b r o o k
owsky) Is dedicated ‘to per and I are games players, and I am delighted to see this little the room la a model of the
form ing the neglected vocal have over the years Invested a home Industry springing tin clipper ship “Seawitch,” in
music of Bach. The perform good p art of th at m eager Fed There is something of a David her ten years' in the Chin*
ances vary considerably here— eral salary In one game or an and Goliath tenor to the Idea trade the fastest ship aflost.
from the strained, grainy other. (And I don't mean craps of Games Research, Inc. I t may Site established a record of
just turn out th a t they will, 77 days from Hong Kong to
tenor c4 Peerce to the m ore or poker!)
like the old Hawaiian mission New York in 1855 Vand was
appropriate singing of Basso
*
*
*
aries, do well while doing good. the first vessel to sail from
Farrow . F o r my money this
And w hat of M arcia’s money New York to San Francisco
I have long held the theory
group has a tendency to drive
th at the great appeal of games making idea? Well If you think in less than 1 0 0 daya.
tempos a little too hsrd.
like Monopoly and Careers and Convention Is good, just wait
Ship paintings by Chinese
D V O R A K : Second Sym (I hope) Convention Is th a t until we m arket her Ideal”
port artists and several occa
phony, w ith the A m sterdam they give the players an op
sional chairs and tables, one
Concertgebouw under Bernard portunity to project themselves
Matquers
Protont
of
which was a card table
H aitink (Epic). T his melodic into situations and clrcum
and increasingly popular sym stances beyond the scope of Gay Shaw Comedy once owned by President
Adams, complete the detor.
phony is given a sturdy per their ordinary dally lives. I
"The M illionairess," George
The newly-arranged M arine
form ance by one of the great think one could even argue B ernard Shaw ’s gay comedy
European orchestras under th at Monopoly became the suc about a headstrong million Collection a t tha A theneum
one of its new co-conductors. cess It did because it appear alresa and h e r problems with presents a blend V>f high seas
ance w ith th e grace and
How about a COLOR PHOTO RECORD However, listen to the per ed during the depression, and money and people, will be the rom
form ance on M ercury before gave people the thrill of handl M ark Twain M asquers final oharm of the Federal period,
offering a pleasant glimpse
you buy.
ing money and property and production rif the season.
of Tho WEDDING?
Into American history.
The
play
opens
on
Tuesday
houses
and
hotela
at
least
vi
PROKOFIEV: P e te r and the
Z acher’s lias CAMERA#, still, movie. Film, b A w and
cariously.
This
being
my
the
June
7th
a
t
the
Avery
Memo
Wolf, with Stokowski and the
movie. FLASHES, TRIPODS, PROJECTORS, SCREENS, New York Stadium Symphony ory, it w asn't a very long step rial, and runs through S atu r It raises a question th a t has
'
SPECIAL LENSES
O rchestra (E verest). Captain In the atmosphere of Washing day, Ju n e llth .^
troubled hum an
lift
and
Z A C H E B 'S . c o m p le t e p h o t o g r a p h ic s h o p * f o r a m a t e u r a n d “ p r o . "
Kangaroo la th e n a rra to r for ton, to hit on the Idea th a t
In Shaw ’a own w ords about moulded hum an society since
there
might
be
a
great
many
this new version and the
his play, "This play of The creation."
141 A a v la m I t ,
w arm th and enthusiasm he people who would like to pro M illionairess does not pretend
P H U IO G R A F H IL s u p p l i e s
H a rtfo rd
This is the first local pro
ject themaelves into national
brings to it should m ake it a
to be anything m ore th an a duction of this play, though
d A X-1SS1
politick
Having
hit
on
the
You’re SURE at
| favorite w ith children of all idea, I tried it out on Marcia comedy of hum orous and curl m any have aeen H artfo rd ’s
ages. And on the reverse Sto and we agreed th a t it had pos ous contem porary characters own K atherine H epburn In the
•1 1 F a r m i a p t o u A r e ..
kowski plays it sans narration, sibilities. We spent a number such as Ben Johnson m ight leading role when it played on
W ool H a rtfo rd
AD 1 J1 U
for those who like it th a t way. of spare evenings during the w rite w ere he alive now, y et Broadw ay several years ago.
DAVIS & BRADFORD
at tha
ARTHUR DRUG
Shakespeare
AN D
D IN IN G
IMIS I O V I l i N I W D O O R
O N O U R C.A R A O L M A D t
O U R W H O lf H O U SE FRONT
LOOK M O D ERN AND
IT W O R K S S O FA SH Y |V S
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,
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*
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Office ADams 6-1688
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Now Also Available
in Color
Baked Enamel Finish with a Choice of
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PHONE FOR ESTIMATES
AND HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
THE HARTFORD WIRE WORKS
JA 2-0296
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Est. 1870
Y E S ,& BATTERIES
For PORTABLE RADIOS
FREE T u b . C hucking S .r v l c . ASK FOK FR E E "B onus” with each
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IARTFORD DE5PATC
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Phone JA 5-2641
1
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U.S. Customs Bonded Warehouses & Terminals
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�THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Special Educatioi
Group Pays Tribu
To Alberta Wallei
Mis* Alberta Wallen, tl
to r of Pupil Services for
W est H artford School syi
•incc 1943, who will retire
month, was honored at a lu
eon of the West H artford
clal Education Association
a t Duffy School, Wcdncsdi
17 So. MAIN
Dr. Elmer Swanson of Rl
wood Road, president of
Association presented a 3 !
slide projector to Miss Wi
In appreciation for her co
hut ion to the handicapped
m en ’s program which she
lti 3 t**d in W est Hartford
years ago.
The project, which is con
ted a t Duffy School, proi
a program for physically
dicapped children. Under
dance of Miss Wallen the
gram has developed into ar
five, integrated part of
West H artford School sys
and has served ns a model
nun.erous communities thro
out the East which arc under
taking similar programs.
Miss Wallen joined the school
system in 1932 as an elemen
tary teacher and later tran s
ferred to Plant Junior High
School a* an English and so
cial studies teacher counselor.
She was then named Pupil
Services Director in 1943.
^^heZPascos
NEW ELKS O FFICERS gathered around symbol of
their organization are (left to right) Philip R. Dunn, tru s
tee: Donald H. Blatt, tru stee; R obert H. Kingihom, E steem
ed Lecturing K night; Richard W. Sheehan, Esteem ed Lead-
Panella Greenhouses
18 GREENHOUSE BLVD.
WEST HARTFORD
AD 2-1782
We Are South Of New B ritain Ave. O ff So. Main St.
•
•
•
•
THESE 5 YEAR OLD SHRUBS
MUST GO. WE NEED THE
ROOM TO REPLANT.
GREEN SPRUCE
BLUE SPRUCE
SCOTCH PINE
ARBOR VITAE
DIG THEM YOURSELF
$1.95 each
CASH AND CARRY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY
NOW at BURGESS HOBBIES
K night; William H. Brennan, secretary; Jam es M. Goodsell,
Exalted R uler; W illiam E. Budds, treasurer; F. Owen
Eagan, Esteem ed Loyal K night; Anthony F. Dibella, Bovio,
J. Pulito and Richard W. Shea, trustees.
(Nay Photo)
LWV ANNUAL PICNIC
The League of W omen Vot
ers annual picnic will be .held
Thursday, June 9 at 12:15
p.m. at the home of Mrs. John
A. MacDonald, 98 W aterside
Lane. Mrs. George A. W ulp
will report on a study of the
LWV conducted by the Survey
Research Center of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
ELECTIONS
At the annual m eeting of
the Board of D irectors of the
W est H artford School of Mu
sic Inc. W ednesday night, the
m em bers reelected Marie Bliss
P o r t e r , president; Gordon
Stearns, vice-president; Bettina Roullor, secretary, and
BRAEBURX TICNIC
Benjam
in Sackter, treasu rer.
The annual school picnic of
the Braeburn School will be
held on Tuesday, June 7 on the SMITH SCHOOL FAIR
school ground., beginning at The Florence E. Smith School
5:30 p.m. In case of rain, the Fair will be held on the school
evenf will be postponed until grounds on St. Jam es Street
Wednesday, June 8 . Following on Wednesday, June 8 in case
supper, there will be a program of rain it will be held June
of amusement for the children from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The pub
Including games, relay races lic Is invited. There will be a t
and a carousel.
tractions for all ages.
SH R U B
SP E C IA L
K nrniooucE you
FO RT H
2tntrf
PRICE 0
w Y m H r tt* 1~ f lv e r o u
S«a
HOI# B O TH tl
BOBBSEY TWINS
■
BRONC BURNETT SPORTS STORIES
THE HARDY BOYS ADVENTURES ■
TOM SWIFT, JR.
■
CHERRY AMES, NURSE STORIES
HANEY DREW MYSTHHS
CHIP HILTON SPORTS STORIES
■
Renbrook Rainbow
Rcnbrook School has been a
colorful place this year—sort
of Biown and W hite and
Greene all over.
Mrs. William J. Brown, Mra.
Horace A. Brown and Mrs.
John White are teachers; Mrs.
Charles P. Brown is the school
secretary, and Mrs. W. Ains
worth Greene is Renbrook's
headmistress.
Weekin brief
NEW DIRECTOR F reder
ick F. Shearer has been ap
pointed director of ' FreezerFood Sales of The Kelley F ro
zen Food Co., Inc. of West
H artford Jam es E. Kelly,
president, has announced. Mr.
S hearer will be responsible
for all F reezer Food Plan ac
tivities th roughout the State,
including the appointm ent and
training of sales personnel and
D istrict M anagers. H e joined
The Kelley Frozen Food CD.
in 1959 in an operational ca
pacity. Previously he has been
associated as New England
D istrict Sales R epresentative
with a national food equip
m ent m anufacturer. His back
ground stem s from m anage
m ent and operations in depart
m ent and syndicate
chain
stores, including the Outlet
Company of Providence, anu
W. T. G rant Do.
BONDED. ‘Kenneth H Fox of Quebec, Canada, waived
hearing to show probably cause before Deputy Judge Hen
r y Ram cnda In Town C ourt Tuesday and was bound over to
Superior C ourt under $1,500 bond on a charge of injury or
risk of injury to a m inor child. O ther dispositions Tuesday
were: David H. B arber of W est Haven fined $15 for passing
a red light and $ 1 0 2 for bperating under, suspension with
bond on appeal set at $200; Richard A. Gold of 54 Brightview T errace was fined $15 for operating ivith defective
brakes and a charge of operating under suspension was
nolled; W ilm a Ann Bcrson of 27 Greenhouse Blvd. was
fined $15 for allowing a dog to roam.
BICYCLE AUCTION. The West H artford Police De
p artm ent will hold an auction of unclaimed bicycles a t the
Town Hall on June 18. a t 9 a.m. 32 bicycles and two bicycle
fram es will be auctioned.
REID NAMED. W illiam J. Reid has been named gen
eral chairm an of the W est H artford Drum Corps Parade
and Com petition to be held Sunday. June 12 a t Sterling
Field.
TEACHERS RESIGN. Nine teachers have subm itted
resignations to Supt. of Schools Edmund H. Thorne effec
tive Ju n e 30. Dr. Thorne ibas appointed eight new teachers.
Those resigning are: Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. MarleneChristensen. Miss Frances A.” Grochmal. Mrs. Jean Hiltpold,
Miss Karen Kinder. Mrs. Lenore Michlin, Mrs. Leah Odden,
Mrs. B arbara Rogers, Mrs. Marilyn L. Taylor. Appoint
m ents are: Diano Iorli, Mrs. Verna MacMillian, Jam es Un
derwood, Robert J. Donahue, Donald Reimer, Mrs. Virginia
Anderson, Mrs. Molly Epstein and Mrs. B arbara Moore.
(Continued from Page 1)
and William Henry Deacy, A.
I. A. associate in 1958. Theirs
was one of 14 entries in the
landscaping contest organized
by the Town M anager's com
mittee.
Described as “the simplest
possible solution w ith a mini
mum of structure,” the plan
calls for a circular walk, a t
tractive landscaping and a her
oic sized mobile in the center
of the area. The mobile, as
well as proposed benches will
be installed a t a later date.
Workmen were busy this
week lowering the grade of the
tract. The contract for the job
has been awarded to the Kess
ler Construction Company fol
lowing competitive bidding.
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 has been allocated by
the Town Council in this year's
budget to be used for this pro
ject.
Come to the ahimal (air
.. . Sparkling for the HOSTESS
Natural reed set between
double insulating walls
makes this exciting
new drinkware a handsome
host gift, Thermo*
.
Temp tumblers,
double old-fashions,
ice bucket or pitcher all
are ideal for
year-round use. Pieces
start from $1.50
(tum blers) to $8.95
(the ice bucket).
Visit Our Nursery Center
REED F EN C IN G
Fine Selection of Choice Plants
ANNUALS & VEGETABLES
PLANTS N O W READY
POTTED ROSES
Spectacular Hanging
Baskets of Fuchsia and
Lantana
SUN CONTROL
W IND CONTROL
SIGHT CONTROL
PRIVACY CONTROL
AT H ALF THE PRICE . . . TW ICE
THE BEAUTY AND SO EASY TO USE.
LUXURIOUS — YET INEXPENSIVE
Shade Trees—Specimen Material
Ornamental Trees
Evergreens & Flowering Shrubs
Rope Hammocks
Ideal For The Cool
Sitting-Out Place That
We Can Design For You
—
^
AS SEEN IN
L IFE , LOOK. FASHION,
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL L
HOLIDAY
AD 3-5692
AMPLE PARKING
W IS T H A R T F O R D
Open Weekdays 8 to 8
Sundays 1 to 7
Meah
Closed Monday, shop Tuesday, W ednesday, F rid ay 10 to 6
Thursday 10 to 9. • S atu rd ay 9:30 to 6 . Phone JA 2-5151
..
W o rk ...
the
PAGE THREE
COLLECTION HOURS
Office. 276 P ark Road, ,-W7 a»** wilier* wlh carry TntormaThe Post Office D epartm ent .South.'M ain S treet. 1003 F a rm -1 iii/n Indicating the nearest
has announced t hat effective ington Avenue, West H artford s ta r box.
Monday, June 6 , the last col- PoRt 0 « ic e , 970 Farm ington
lection fiom mail boxes In Avenue
(C entral T heatre), ANNUAL DINNER
West H artford will be made Bishop's Corner Post Office,
The annual dinner m eeting
daily between 5 and 5:30 p.m., 1 F aim ington Avenue & Ard- and installation of officers oi
except at the following loca- ™ rc Road and Farm ington the P.M. Group of t.he W est
tions w here a 7 p.m. collection A 'Pnue & Prospect Avenue. •Hartford W om an’s Club will
will be m ade: 1138 New Bri
Late collection boxes will be be held at 7:30 p.m. on .Tuna
tain Avenue, Elmwood Post m arked with a w hite s ta r and 6 th at the A1 Mitchell House,
G
: F
O
X
‘ C
muttr >1 CaMiftli* Urn* *e» H0
O
.
HCmmOmI
Come, phone . . .
park with convenience
in our big modem,
public parking center
comer of Morgan,
Market and Talcott SU.
The birds and the bees are there . . •
All animals
will make
%
affectionate pets,
and are guaranteed housebroken!
%
the a c o rn sh o p
22 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
Open Friday Night ’Til 9
*~,*Im.
*
ttii
DANA GIRLS MYSTERIES
IM HOLT MYSTERIES
■ IK K BRANT SCIENCE THRILLERS
TOM CORBETT, SPACE CADET ■ JUDY BOLTON ADVENTURES
VK» BARR, A« STEWARDESS ■ HONEY BUNCH AND NORMAN
■
CONMEIUIR, ADVERTISING STORIES
• •
W E ARE
C L O S IN G
OUR
LAM P DEPT.
3 0 % to 5 0 % O FF
Some Very Different Lamps in this Sale
BURGESS HOBBIES
11UA NEW BRITAIN AVE. ELMWOOD CENTER
T ra in s-B o a ts-P Ja n e a -D o lls-T o y s -C a rd s-B o o k s
Open Every Evening T il 9 p.m. Free Parking
AD 6-0506
)
• • • •
Good thinking. . .
» Saving* Account Passbook
is much mor# than ju*t a
record of your deposits—
it’s your passport to
peace of mind. Start no*
to build up a Charter Oak
Savings Account! f
FREE PARKING
KODEL* STAY-FRESH FIBERS IN
OUR DELCOT SHIRT BY M ANH ATTAN 5.00
Look fresh, keep cool, in muss-less, fuss-less shirts tailored
of Manhattan Deleot, the wash ’n wear science fabric of 50rb
Kodel* and 5 0 *i fine cotton that never needs ironing. Stay*
* neat and fresh all day long thanks to Manhattan's Reserve
Neatness!
How light, comfortable and luxurious they feel.
Available with fashion-approved Blake collar and Blake
Button-down collar in white. Both styles with short sleeves.
* Eastman Pol> ester liber.
Men's Furnishings, D10, Street Floor
Come in, write or dial JA 2-5151
�» %
West Hartford New*
• . He Wasn’t There Again Today.
Oh, How I Wish He’d Go Away!”
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
]
Published every T h ursday by the W est H artford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West H artford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident, H enry E. G riffith, Jo h n G. R ohrbach and E dw ard C
avelle, vice presidents.
E
_
Edw ard C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. W illiam B um s
J o h n F. T u rn er
Business M anager
M anaging E ditor
W illiam F. M organ
Bruce C. Johnson
A dvertising M anager
C irculation M anager
M ember of Connecticut E ditorial Association
E n te r e d a s s e c o n d c la s s m a t t e r
AUKUst 27, 1947 u n d e r t h e A r t o r
30 Irh .im R o a d . W e s t H a r t f o r d .
S u b s c r in tlo n s : S t .00 a y e a r b y
S in g le c o p ie s 10 c e n ts . T e le p h o n e
cancel h is visit.
MacMillan had considered to the Socialists, who would
K hrushahev the best friend of
the w est in the Soviet orbit
and tried to encourage him to
be m ore dem bcratlc.
Describing oh’e o f his p ri
vate conversations w ith K hru
shchev, to A m erican officials.
Macmlilan said: “I told Mr. K
'You Won’t need to have rig g
ed elections in Russia any
more., You have given the
R ussian people a better stahdard of living and m ore bene
fits than any otiher man in
history. You are not like S tal
in who sa t as if he was su s
picious of the world. You
could have real democracy in
Russia.’ ”
“W hat w as K hrushchev’s re
action?” asked one American.
“He laughed and laughed,”
replied the British Prim e Min
SPECIAL SUMMER, RATES
ister, “and seemed to like the
com plim ent.”
MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC
However, Macmillan is now
reported very w eary of
efforts to bring the Big Four
together.
The
diplom atic
Including White Wall Tires
grapevine has it th at he will
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
resign as Prim e M inister of
England tow ard the end of
Modern, Q uck. Efficient Washing In About 2 Mins,
the year.
We are equipped to wash all foreign and corn*
*
*
*
pact cars through our conveyor lines.
BEHIND THE SCENES
The FB I has sent a b attery
TODAY'S BEST BUYl
of G:men to W est Virginia to
investigate reported vote-buy
BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH
ing by Kennedy forces; also
reports of large am ounts of
SAVOY 6 CYL. 4-DOOR SEDAN
cash w ithdraw n
from W est
Virginia banks ju st before the
K«&lpp«4 with paih-batten k*at'
prim ary . . . President Eisen»r m l I t l m u n , tartar? aa
thower likes tQ have Under
whllr, (ratinatU a ekarit, arm
Secretary Dillon accompany
i i i l t - l r m l l i t r i , fsaaa raMwr
Secretary
H erter w henever
ru ik l.n ,
eltclrl,
w lndihUM
foreign policy is discussed at
a l M ' i m l all athar i l a a l i r l
the W hite House. He has a lot
8 . ?ar attaiiarla*.
Jensen's Special PRICE
of confidence in Dillon . .
The Am erican Em bassy In
Tokyo has appealed to Eisen
hower not to cancel his goodeven
will visit to Japan
though the Socialist opposi
rn M P trrF PRICE • NO EXTRA* TO p 4'
tion threatens riots and dem
onstrations. Any move to can
The Best In Service For
cel the trip, the Embassy
CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE'
w arns, would be regarded as
a gray* Insult to tihe Em peror,
DESOTO
Fine Candies
a t . t h e P o s t O ffic e a t H a r t f o r d . C o n n ,
c o n g r e s s o f M a rc h 3. 1897. A d d r e s s :
m a ll. S e r v ic e p e r s o n n e l 13.00
J A c k s o n 3-5201.
I much awayed by Adenauer’s who has invited hlrin. I t would then be known ns the part;
also add trem endous prestige which forced E lsenhr/ver tt
argument.
Brigham's
a year.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
Idea For The
Next Summit
THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1*60
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
PAGE FOUR
But In this case tha public
has a m ore than ordinary In
volvement. N ot only is the
UAC the sta te ’s biggest boss,
its orders to subcontractors
and suppliers feed much of
the .total industrial economy
of Connecticut. To dam this
stream , even when It’s the dry
season, is not an act forwihlch
either m anagem ent or labor
will willingly take responsi
bility.
The responsibility of both
to the public of Connecticut,
fa r transcends their responsi
bility to stockholders or to
w age-earners in
the UAC
plants.
In the current S aturday Re
view, Carlos P. Romulo ex
presses the w isest thought on
the Sum m it. His idtvi is to
m ake a “sum m it” of the U nit
ed N ations.
F tiv are b etter qualified
than Mr. Romulo to assess
the UN. He w as the president
of its general assembly. He
struggled w ith its fru stra
tions, hut underlying he could
see its peerless potential.
“L ate as the h our is" the
Philippine Am bassador to the
• U nited S tates argues th at the
best hope resides in the pres
ence of the UN, through its
staff, at all m ajor conferences How To Win
of the world powers, a t satel
lite launchings, a t rocket Three Times
countdow ns.
A thletics certainly
don’t
Planes on peaceful missions m ake a high school, but a
of observation, w eather study,
healtihy balance between in'
and the like should, the sug
gests, be internationalized and tellectua] and physical devel Drew Pearson Says:
operated by UN people, with opm ent should be the objec
the results of the study avail tive of our training of tom or
row ’s citizens.
aide to all UN m em bers. He
The certainty of this tru th
would In this w ay set up the
gives
special point to Conard
UN as a "tihird force'* in the
high school's m atchless record
rag in g cold w ar between East
in the capital area track com
and West.
petition. In tihree years of tak
*
*
*
ing p art in the event a t T rini
In the absence of strong ty, Conard has won three
of the Cabinet, perhaps Sec him know Republican leaders
W ashington — H ie inside
w orld governm ent, Mr. Romu tim es. This year It brought
retary of Commerce. But are all against him .”
story of how Gov. Nelson
Hall kept the telephone go
lo is so right th a t bhe UN back, as its perm anent possesthe Justice D epartm ent cau Ing night and day. The strate
Rockefeller w m discourageshould be invoked when things lion, the title plaque.
ed from running for presi tioned the W hite House that gy worked. GOP leaders were
go w rong between nations.
H all had got him self In so cool th at last December
dent laat December has nev
The individual perform ance
W here else could we look for of the lads over the three
volved In the em barrassing Rockefeller bj.ved out.
er been told. Only a few
th e Im partial power which the years is the apparent source
^However, GOP leaders don't
people close to Len Hall, - Nlcnro Nickel case In Cuba. necessarily represent the ran k
U N is capable of wielding, the of championship, but undoubt
He had demanded th a t F red and file of the Republican
pow er of public acceptance or edly the philosophy of coach convivial ex-chalrm an of the
Republican N ational Com erick H. Snare officials con party. And more and m ore
opprobriurrt. For, in the words ing has much to do with it.
m ittee, know the story— tribute heavily to the R epub Republicans, though unorgan
of Mr. Romulo, tihe UN Is the Sucdbss has come from the
lican p arty before they got a ized, are beginning to figure
.
organization whose purposes encouragem ent of yet unform and Hall w on't talk about $43,000,000 contract to en tihat if they are to win next
It.
and
principles have been ed youth to try out, to train,
large the N lcaro Nickel plant. November they need a fresh
agreed upon as world goals to put out on the cinder—
Hall lias probably shaped To demand political contribu lace on the ticket, especially
fo r m ankind by 82 nations in these are the aubtle advan m ore political history in the tions in return for a govern one which hasn’t straddled the
last half dozen years than any m ent contract is a criminal Iron Curtain.
all, by all so rts of Ideologies, tages of skillful coaching.
*
*
*
other m an in the USA. It was offense.
by all colors of m en, by all
**
*
*
he who planned the strategy
Hall was never prosecuted. WEARY PRIM E M INISTER
capacitieg of development.
To set such a high m ark, of persuading Ike, a fte r his Like po many other conflictMACMILLAN
This Is the so rt of Summit
and
fast, Conard m ust have D enver heart attack, that it of-interest cases In this ad * The man who worked
w hich nobody can wreck in
w as only natu ral for a m an m inistration, he -was cased
hardest to get the sum m it
the sam e egocentric and high been especially successful in with a heart condition to run gracefully out of \|Vashington.
identifying
the
talents
of
its
ly personal way Mr. K hrush
for president. All of the P res
conference back on the
Back In New York. he cher
trackm en, and fitting the men ident’s family had decided he ished the ambition of becom
chev succeeded in m aking the
traeje and waa most disap
to the Job. A 'w hole range of could not run. But Hall, an ex ing governor. In April, 1958.
P a ris debacle a spectacle of
pointed a t its failure was
Individual aptitudes is called pert on psychology, called a however, Nelson Rockefeller
tw o gladiators a t odds, and us
Harold
Macmillan, Prim e
press
conference
and
took
It
fo r in track, especially the
decided to run for governor
on the sm all end.
M inister of England.
sense of team involvement. for granted Ike would run. and his forces bulldozed Hall
Macmillan had virtually ri
This is difficult when individu He kept a t this strateg y un to the sidelines.
No Time To
al perform ance is so superfi til the President finally ac Two of H all’s ambitions cocheted back and forth be
thus w ere crushed. So very tween London and W ashing
cially evident. But if the m em cepted It.
Shut A Plant
Equally shrew d at hum an quietly . he Joined Nixon’s ton, London and Moscow, try
bers of the track team do not
The com m unity of Connec have a feel for t h e whole, psyahology on the negative forces. T his W’as a terrific ad ing to keep relations friendly
ticu t m ust take a more than then shining Individual achieve side, it was Len Hall who per dition to the Nixon team, for between K hrushchev and Eis
A fter Chancellor
casual concern fo r the out m ents will be th a t and noth suaded Rockefeller six months Hall knows every Republican enhower.
ago, not to run. Rockefeller, leader of any im portance in A denauer came to W ashing
come of the labor-m anagem ent ing more.
however, never knew that it the USA.
ton to persuade Ike to stand
discussions at the United A ir
firm on Berlin, Macmillan
W ithout the glam our of foot was Len Hall who did the per
And
last
fall
jir
put
that
ac
c ra ft Corporation. To have the
ball, often In Uh* presence of suading.
quaintance to good use—to flew to W ashington to make
varied plants of the UAC shut a m ere handful of zealous
sure Ike had .not been too
W hat, happened
between block Rockefeller.
down would be a Connecticut fans, track competition calls Ik e ’s re-election An 1956 and
The
m
inute
Rockefeller
an
calam ity.
for coaching of a high order Rockefeller’s negative deci
At tihis w riting there seems Conard m ust really have it. sion ih December, 1959, was nounced his political tours,
little likelihood th at such ir In th a t possession, and In the that Hall had suffered tjvo Hall would get on the long
personal disappointm ents. ‘The distance telephone to GOP
responsibility can prevail. L a achievement which
It has
bor is fully aw are th at the gi bi-ought to tJhe Town every first was handed him by Eis leaders in the cities where the
a n t corporation, slow to sue body can have a little glow enhower, the second by Rock New York G overnor was
efeller.
speaking. He laid down this BERMUDA
cessfully diversify its massive of pride.
*
*
*
strategy: “Give Rbckefeller a SI25 up — Ilou nd T r l u Air BIOS.
processes, is highly vulnerable
cool reception. Be polite, but Choice of Splendid hotel* and
HALL’S
REVENGE
to economic forces not entire
C u r a t H i i u h i , One w»» N t r a m rr
A fter re-electing Ike, Hall sit on' your hands. Don't show One W ay Air C o m b in atio n
ly of Mr. K ‘s m aking. To in A Piece of Peace
a
spark
of
enthusiasm
.
Let
»1 >0.50 up. Cruise s al»n available.
had hoped to be a member
te rtu p t United’s transition to a
T hey’re tearing up the tu rf
broader-based economy would where N orth Main m eets
N A SSA U SSfc/SZ
Naes au, 1 da>», IM0 Up. Mopg reatly prejudice
the com Farm ington Avenue, the place
ov er Privileges . H o u n d . T r i p Air
pany's stability, its ability to w here for 1 0 0 years or so tin*
AT
VI43.IU direct aervlcea: 1111.05
via .Miami. P ack ag e T oura . fi
c re a te ’new Jobs or even m ain Town m aintained Us spiritual
l i a r i S70 up. Choice of Fine Ho
headquarters and then It* po
tels and ( i u e t t Houses.
tain the present ones.
litical GHQ.
*
*
*
M IA M I BEACH
T here has been no Indica A lready the uthlte church, P e r m a n e n t 5 resltncAi f o r IJ o u r J 4 o m c \
P a r k a a o T o u ra. A llav a 110 up,
tion tihat the company ia try with Us pitifully truncated
p i t h P h u l re of Ifutela a n d M o.
t r l v Hoooil T rip Itall fro m New
ing to m ake unw arranted col tovvcf, is but m em ory to a
Yar k SK9.7*. hv Air 893 .0#. Ks..
tenalona to
Nasi.au.
Hav an a,
lective bargaining capital out handful of old timers. And
Weal Indlea. Mexico, Guatem ala.
9 f its
predicam ent, nor the hardly even a mem ory to
generally touchy Industrial o r those who h iv e come to West
C A LIF O R N IA
I'lna G r a n d ( 'a n i o n . Colorado,
der situation in central Con H artford In these later years
N atio n al Par ka, Pacific Nor th• Super-tough and extranecticut. But plainly it ia a when the Old Town Hall,
weal, C a n ad ian Korklea. Variety
beautiful
of 2. 3 e n d 4-tveek coach and
sensitive time, during which originally a church ihfd been
P u llm an
Toura. F am ly
P lan
•
N
o p rim er needed
th e full effect of the steel turned over to the pigeons.
T rav el av ailab le— Kate* on re
qu
est.
•
Covers
better,
protects
bet
strik e has to be worked out of
Abandonm ent of this piece
ter, stands up better
H A W A I I 1**11 F ro m San
th e m anufacturing
system . ol greenery to the merciless
m M wf M il
F ra n claro or
• T O U R A IN E LO -LU S T ER
Foreign competition has come pressure of parking, or of
l.oa A n celra on I . u s u r v L in e r,
H
O
U
S
E
P
A
I
N
T
is
as
o
r
T
ra
vel
bv
Air,
S te a m e r ,
with a vengeance into areas, even m ore store buildings,
Hound T rip |ll>0; Air Hound
fylistcrproof and pcclproof
T r i p 1480. Inclusive Tou r* of
of industry Where it never was happily avoided -both by
as any other paint on the
H a w a iia n lalanda a r ra n g e d .
w as before. It could be disas referendum and good sense.
market
tro u s if, on top of the present The retention of t lie little
Fl o r i d a
« A va ilab le in many radiant
New York o r Ja rk s u n v llle . with
softness, the state's biggest park helps to save the charac
colors
Slav
of se veral d ace at Miami
em ployer were even tem por ter of uhe C enter as some
lleark 10 Dave fro m J a c k s o n
ville, In an a l r .ro n d l t l o n e d b u t,
thing a little less crassly com
al ily crippled.
ONLY
1181.50.
The outside view is that the m ercial than much of the
B IID A P I
Cavorted t h r i f t
tw o unions with whom UAC post-w ar development.
E U K U r C
m d standard
$6.25 Gal.
T
au
ra.
alao
r
i
l
f
r
l
m
a g e a , b> Air
has to do business, frequently
The decision properly to
a n d S t e a m e r , with freq u e n t d e
w ith jurisdictional irritations landscape the ares, to make
partures.
I n d ep en d en t
T rav el,
with r h e l r r of I tin e ra r y , alau
which a re certainly not the it a little corner of peace
av ailab le. All T e a r O p erato rs
rep re sen ted .
com pany’s fault, know that a am idst the commercial swirl,
Strike is som ething neither was a happy decision. A small
investm ent there is as com
aide will really win.
At the sam e time, nobody patible w ith the aim s of West
expects a labor leader to for H artford as is the planting of
TW O STORES TO SERVE YOU
g et what he is, and how he a crab apple tree by an indi
survives. Unless he is willing vidual homeowner.
208 Park Rd. W e d HMd. AD 3-1236
to run the risk of a strik e in
This is one of the times
order to achieve his m inim um when everybody should have
hopes in collective bargaining, been delighted to see the bull
993 Farm. Ave. W. HMd. AD 3-4453
54 Church St.. Iltfd.
th e union boss has pulled his dozer bluster up and sta rt eat
JAckson 2-3188
own teeth
ing away a t the top-soil..
Len Hall Was On Inside
As Rockefeller Withdrew
*2030
RaUd 100% by Chrysler Corporation
C ER TIFIED READING
SPECIALIST
Will work with limited nom
bar of atndenta tbli summer,
Sedawlrk, Brashnrn area.
CALL AD 3-0786
ROSE TAKSAR
Reliable Travel Service
AIR
RAIL
BUS
FILL IT U P!!
Quick courteous service
M O BILG A S, MOBILOIL,
M O BILU BRICATIO N
JEN S E N ’S, INC.
. . . A lw a y s R e lia b le
14-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD .
IS A sy lu m H i.. H a r tf o r d
T e le p h o n e
lA r U v m
7-0750
FOOD FOR THE GOURMET
PHONE
4.25
OR 7-2205
ROAST BEEF DINNERS 4.00
P ian o In te rlu d e In C o ck ta il L ounge
Recommended by Cue, Diners and Carte Blanche OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
*t ^
» >r r;
tfW T fc * l i f t *
SAVE $1,000 THE FAST
CO U PO N W A Y AT HFS!
• 100 coupons equal $1000 plus dividends
SAVE BY JUNE
H0USCPAMT
FOLEY
TRAVEL
FARMINGTON
on a flaming dagger
BILL LEHMANN'S
BILL LEHMANN'S
ROUTE 6
TENDERLOIN STEAK
SUMMER
Tr ip s
NOW
oven
Stone
• Save $10 multiples anytime
West Hartford Offices:
• 966 Farmington Ave., West Hartford: Center
• 1105 New Britain Ave., Elmwood
Free Rain Bonnet and Comb or sturdy Ball Point
Pen when you open your HFS VAC ATIO N
CLUB. Receive a check in 3-12 months.
EARN FROM THE 1st!
annual
rata
"A Mutual Savings Institution'
Main Office: 50 State St., Hartford 1
President
�\
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, I960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
JOSEPH FORTE
H p aa i
Josqph Forte 70, of 262 W hit
ing Lane, husband of Mrs. Felecia Calano Forte died May 28
at St. Francis Hospital. Born
February 18, 1890 In Sasacena,
Province of Calabria. Italy he
lived In the H artford area for
60 years. He formerly owned
and operated the New London
M arket and until his retireniont five years ago he was
employed at the H artford Fire
Insurance Company. He was a
member of the Knights of Col
umbus, Council 1 1 the Marconi
Club, the Foresters of Ameri
ca and St. M ark's Rosary So
ciety.
cisnii'- '••• *!’•
PAGE FIVE
rector of Public W orks.
.
NOTICE
E v erett R. Kennedy,
PARTY ENROLLM ENT
D irector of Public W orks j
The R egistrars of Voters for
Dated at** West H artford,
t he Town of West H artfo rd
Conn., June 1, 1960.
will be in session a t their of-
T 7 t
Legal7 \Notices
NOTICE TO
W EST HARTFORD
CONTRACTORS
-------------------------------------------- 1fire in the Town Hall. 2.8 Sout h
And
Tile W est H artford Town Main S treet, W est H artford,
Council will hold a public Friday, Ju n e 10. 1960 from
DEVELOPERS
The D epartm ent of Public hearing Ju n e 14. 1960 at 7:30*1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for the
p.m. in the Council C ham ber!purpose of receiving applicr.W orks of the Town of W est on an ordinance entitled "Am lions for enrollm ent to particiH artford calls the attention of i Ordinance Amending An Ordi- pate in caucuses and maki ng
C a
> ' .
all Interested parties to the nance Adopting a Pay Plan", changes and corrections in tha
J .
following provisions effective! In terested persons m ay ap- Caucus Lists last perfected.
ft*
**
*'
' f
C. Edwin Carlson
under tihe C h arter of the Town Rfa r and
hcard Copies of
Edw ard P. Quinn
*-*■*; ’At %•
of W est H artford, C hapter IX, hr |nspectM
th„ nfrice o(
R egistrars of Voters
Section III:
»
Dated at West H artford,
the Town Clerk.
wave***1* *' -.****M"Vv'i'W'
E verett D. Dow.
Conn., June 1. 1960.
"In addition to the forego
Clerk
of
Council
M
m
T
£
O
N
6
f
c
t
f
j
A
7
!
O
N
A
!
i u u k tu
oi
ing restriction, the town shall
S f, Ij t { * ! 1 !
U All T 1 0 . D
MONUMENTS
Tlie West H artford Town
not accept streets as public
D t v
fc 1 0
l N 1
designed and made
streets, unless and until the Council will hold a public,
especially for you
owners of such stre e ts Have h earin g Ju n e 14. i960 at 7:35j
OPEN SUNDAYS
already
provided facilities such p.m. in the Council Cham ber
McGovern Granite Ce.
AS IT WILL LOOKi^ Rendering shows how landscap lot will be cut Into hill and cars will not he visible from as sew erage,
cat
an
ordinance
entitled
"An
L
argest
stock of finished artw ater m ains and
ing s t corner of Farm ington Avenue and South Main S treet
street level. Funds fo r the work were voted recently by laterals, pavem ent of streets Ordinance Providing for th e 1 tlque fu rn itu re In New Lug344 B arbour St.
JA 2-4129
on property of F irst Church of C hrist Congregational will
church m em bership and the -project, which includes land and sidewalks, fire hydrants Fixing of Com pensation of Un- land.
look When final phase of long range building program is
scaping and additional drivew ays to elim inate entry prob and stre e t lighting, as deemed classified Em ployees and O ffi
H ours
completed. P a rt of area which is now lawn will be exca lem to F arm ington Avenue i« aUted for completion late this necessary by the director of cials of the Town of West
1 P.M. to 6 P H . S undays
vated to provide additional parking facilities. New parking
sum m er.
public w orks unless the owner H artford".
A A.51. to 6 P.M. on W eekdays
In terested persons m ay ap
members are professional and of such street has filed w ith
pear and be heard. Copies of
business men of Italian de the town acceptable surety the proposed am endm ent m ay
W ilbur S. P ra tt, C.L.U., of
Edwin C. Ahlberg
guaranteeing that such im
scent.
W est H art fol d, is to be one
FUNIRAL HOMI
be
inspected
in
the
office
of
441 51lddlctown Ave.
provem ents shall be completed
of the principal speakers on
Sft star itiT A is Avt. v. naitojd
Members of the arran g e a t no cost to th e town. In the the Town Clerk.
New
Haven. Conn. 5IA 4-9078
Ju n e 3 a t the C hartered Life
ments committee are Dr. John installation of such facilities
E v e re tt,D . Dow,.
Phon«t A Da mi 2-0200
U nderw riters Sem inar
X. R. Basile of N orthficld prior to acceptance of streets,
Clerk of Council
Road; Francis J. Plati. Dover there shall be no cost to the
h a v in g ?
Road and Anthony Spatafora town, except in those instances
pay
The W est H artfo rd Town
The G reater H artford fall thc dance received Its nam e of H artford.
where t,he town Is the owner C ouncil. will hold a public
social season which ihas each from the elaborate silks, bro
of property abutting on, and hearing Ju n e 14. I960 at 7:50
year seen an ever-increasing cades, satin s and Jewels -the RETREAT WEEKEND
benefittlng from such street p.m. in the Council Cham ber
list of gala balls and cultural ladles of the courts wore at
A m arried couples’ weekend and im provem ent, in which on an ordinance entitled "An
events added to the calendar the royal balls sim ilar to the
retreat will be held at St. Jo event the town shall pay for Ordinance Amending an O rdi
will be Joined in Novem ber by colors of a peacock.
nance entitled ‘N uisances’
from Friday rve- a portion of such im provem ent
a swish affai r called "The PaQueen Elizabeth of England seph College
In terested persons m ay ap
t..
,
.
„
in
proportion
to
the
town’s
2 C O NVEN IENT LO CATIO NS
vane" which is scheduled to became so entranced w ith the
g June 3at 8 p.m. to Sun- benefit as com pared with other pear and be heard. Copies, o f»
beconfe a perm anent event on pavane she made It the n a day afternoon June 5 at 3:30 affected property."
the proposed am endm ent m ay
233 Washington St.
12 Seneca Rd. /
the social circuit.
tional dance of England, I t be
be inspected in the office of
p.m.
The
retreat
will
be
con-1
Any
questions
concerning
BLOOM FIELD
‘T h e Pavane" will Introduce cam e common knowledge th a t
H ARTFORD, 6
the Town Clerk.
T h e s a v i n g - , b a n k fo r
14 girls *of Italian descent to a prom otion from Elizabeth ducted byVery Rev. Luke Mis- 1 any unaccepted streets, or porE verett D. Dow,
fam ilies w h o p lan a h e a d
( Bloomfield Center)
sett,
C.
P.
of
St.
Michael’s!
tlons
thereof,
should
be
disociety on Novem ber 19 at was m ore apt to be based on
Clerk of Council
the Statler-H ilton. Elaborate how well a gentlem en p er Monastery, Union City, N. J. reeled to the office of the Dlarran g em en ts for decorating form ed the pavane than on his The retreat is being sponsor
the hotel ballrdom are being m erit.
ed by the Cana House office
undertaken. The committee
*
*
*
planning the af f ai r has enlist The young ladies who will of the M arriage and Family
A complete, new, modern facility for the care of
keep your
on the window e d the aid of an architect, a r t be introduced a t H a rtfo rd ’s Ap o std ate of the Archdiocese
Convalescents —.Chronically 111 and Elderly — Dia
ist, and interior decorator and first "P avane” and th e ir es of H aitford,
a world famous society or corts will be Instructed in the
CROSSROADS PLAZA
betics—now admitting patients. Registered nurses
chestra w ill be im ported for perform ance of the danee and
AD 3-9922
around the clock. Recreational program by profes
Most every weekend Krohner’s picks one of its
the evening.
PRESENTS
sional therapists.
they will execute It a t th e a f
ALLEN W. BROWN
bakery favorites, makes a generous batch and gives
*
*
*
fair.
MEMORIALS
1
.FREE
PIZZA
Located between Stanley Golf Course and the
Pavane (beautiful peacock)
you generous savings
A nother
ancient
concept ~ Monument* — L ettering
TO:
w as a dance which w as popu which will be recaptured at “ M arkers
Hedges
Restaurant on Route 71, Hartford Road in
—
Duplicates
Always K rohner’s famous quality ingredients
Mr. Herbert Wind
la r during the renaissance "The P av an f" will be the role
965 Farm ington Ave.
New
Britain.
Phone BAldwin 9-4834.
20 Whitman Ave.
Weat H artfo rr Center
and the 1Elizabetihean era. of the patron who will occupy
. . . keep your eye on the window!
JA 3-9594
Visitors welcome.
West Hartford
France, England and Spain a place of honor w ith the
have all laid claims to having fam ily of each young lady
originated the dance, but his who Is presented.
torians say th a t Ferdinand
Eligible girls
will be be
Cortez introduced it In Spain
WEST HARTFORD
tween 17-20 who either have
and from there it w ent to Ita a parent or gran d p aren t of
CENTER
ly where it became very popu Italian descent. They m ust be
lar with royalty.
/
attending an accredited Junior
I t waa the custom when college or university and live
anyone attended a royal ball
in the geographical lim its of
in Italy for each guest to be
lihe G reater H artfo rd area.
presented to tihe highest ra n k Girls will be selected on their
royalty present.
Each m erit and ability and th eir
Society of Friends ST. JOHN’S CHURCH ing
guest would bow m ajestically
879 Farmington Avenue • to the king or duke and then contributions to society.
(QUAKERS) »
Tlie affai r is being spon
take his place on the floor for
West Hartford, Conn.
Meeting for worship 11 a.m.
sored by the H artford C hap
the
Pavane.
T k a E a v . H a r o ld H a n d D o n n a *
at the meeting houfte
It has been suggested that te r Unico N ational whose
Rector
.
x
A N T IQ U E S
SHEEHAN
"Pavane" New Star
On Social Horizon
7
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
EYE
Corbin Convalescent Hospital
0 IA W 4.
K R O H N E R 'S
CHURCH SERVICES
144 South Quaker Lane
8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Services
West Hartford
Methodist Church
U N lV C aM A l.lS T
MlalaWr
D r. W a lla r# O. F la k e
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
T h is S u n d a y —
S e rv ic e a t 10 a .m .
C a re fo r c h ild r e n
3.6 y e a r s o ld
Comer New Britain Avenue
and Berkshire Road
\ Weat Hartford, Conn.
Bev. Charles W. Lanhani,
Minister
C h u rch
W o r s h ip
S c h o o l 9 : 3 0 - A.M .
S e n le a 1 1 ;0 0 A.M .
7 7 * F A IM IN G T O N AVI.
W IS T HARTFORD
SER M O N
C o m m u n io n S u n d a y
J r . H l« h . M .Y .F . 1 :3 0
S r. H i g h ’ M .Y .F . 7 :3 0
P .M ,
P .M .
iaddfi
First Baptist
Church
90 North Main St.
West Hartford
C h u rc h S c h o o l 9 :4 5 A .M .
( I n c lu d in g t h r e e A d u lt
B lb la C la ia a a )
C h u rch
'
Worship ll-.oo a .M.
C o m m u n io n o f t h e L o r d 's S u p p e r
(C h ild c a r e d u r in g
Y o u th F e llo w s h ip
b o th
h o u ra )
S 'a n d 7 p .m .
Blvd. and S. Main W. Htfd
Rev. M artin C. Duchow,
Paator
11:0 0
a.m. Services
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
and Blbje Classes
6:00 p.m. Jr. W alther Lea
gue Supper and Re
ception
Serm on Topic:
"The Holy Ghost as
Teacher"
7.00 p.m. The L utheran
H our. W1NF, 1230
m a ttin g
your assurance of perfection.
Sunday School — 10:45 '
Bible ' Stftiool sta rts June
27th. 9-12 A.M.
Westminster Church
Presbyterian
l t l t M o u n ta in
K it.,
la
E ndurance
NEW Glidden VELVET
SHINGLE AND SHAKE PAINT
Pentecost Sunday
W orship Service and
Communion 10:45
/CONN.PACKING
At last, a dependable finish specially made for shingles and shakes. Not
a shingle stain, but a true house paint. Heavy-bodied, high hiding, with
long oil vehicle for longer life. Contains zinc oxide to resist mildew. Brea
ther-type paint allows moisture to escape from inside. Combats curling,
splitting and cracking. May be tinted with Dramatone colors for addi
tional hues.
Easily rolled or brushed. Dries Dust Free in One Hour. White and 12
Modern Colors.
M > »( H a rtfo rd
Mumwrs:
C u rrin n T r u m b u ll Scovlllo
W illia m A la n M c C o n n e ll
T w o feervices —
9 :1 5 a n d 1 1 :u u a .m .
C h u r c h S c h o o l a n d C r a d le
D e p a r tm e n t a t b o th
H o ly C o m m u n io n
C h o ra l V e s p e r S e rv lc a 8 p in.
(h a, M a b a te r H ill S c h o o l
11S H r h i l a r H ill B o u le v a rd
■ a* . W e n d e ll U. M a lia n . P a a to r
9:45 A.51. SUNDAY SCHOOL
— A d u lt e la te t a u g h t by th e p a a to r —
—C a r e f u lly g r a d e d B lb la c la a a a a f o r e v e ry
ace—
11:00 A.51. MORNING WORSHIP
—M e rle. o f B ib le S le a a a g a s fro m t . e n r o l . —
—(iu d 'a p la n * n l .a l v s ti u u m a d e c l a a r In t a r h m a a a a a c —
7:50 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
—O ld
one else; th at’s the reason why every
detail of the memorial service is per
sonally supervised by a principal of the
Newkirk and Whitney organization...
Our Saviors
Lutheran Church
WEBSTER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HARTFORD •
T e m p o r a r ily
T ^O U LIKE personal attention, and so does every
30 Weat H artford Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. N lelsm , pastor
Bethany Lutheran
Church
8:30 and
Ural Church of Christ
Congregational
Weat Hartford, Conn.
Mlntatera
John P. Webster
Robert L. Meier
Gordon W. Stearna, Jr.
Servlcea For Worship
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
Children under three
cared for
Church School — 9:00 and
< 10:45 A.M.
Your child is welcome
—S a n a a o f B lb la n ta a a a g a a from H u m a n a —
f a a h io n h y m n a i n g l n s a n d O o ap ai p r e a c h in g —
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
Open Mon. — Sat., Tltur*., and Frl. T il 9 P.5I.
Cottage Grove Hoad, Bloomfield
O U R V ER T , V f R Y B E ST
PIECE BACON
Real Old Fashion
ed Hickory Smok
ed a Very* V e r y
Sweet Cure. Does
not have a salty
fidvor. So Very
Lean! Will freeze
excellent up to I
m o n t h s . 30 lb.
limit per custom
er.
NOT *6.95 NOT *5.95—
BUT
GALLON
Here's a chance to save dollars on your
HOUSE PAINT needs and get your paint
Regular $6.60
ing done so you can relax and enjoy the
10'DAYS ONLY
SALE ENDS JUNE 9
summer months ahead.
THE GLIDDEN CO.
939 New Britain Ava. Elmwood Cor. Abbotsford Ave.
Plenty of FREE Off Street Parking
„
CH 9-7641
*
�m e t sqt
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Beth David Club
To Install New
The Mr. and Mrs. Club of
th e Beth David Synagogue will
hold its installation of officers
Sunday evening, Ju n e 5, a t the
Synagogue. R a b b i W illiam
Cohen will be the installing
officer.
O fficers who will be install
ed are: presidents, Mr. and
Mrs, Abraliam Doxier; first
vioe president, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald T reske; second vice
president, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Spungin; treasu rer, Mr. and
M rs. Julian Levin; correspond
ing secretary, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold W einberg; assistan t
corresponding secretary, Mr.
an d Mrs. Sol R isenberg; rec
ording secretary, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam uel Bailer.
LOOK
YOUR
it
d isc o v e r th o
exciting things .
that happen
with Zelgler
Facial Exerdtel
•
WEEKLY CALENDAR
-
Officers Sunday
O
THOMSON’S
f -
G ARDEN SH O P
LOCAL EVENTS - '
FRIDAY, JU N E S
Tho U niversity of H artford
will hold its 1960 commence
m ent ball a t the H artfo rd Club
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music
for the form al event will be
provided by Bobby K aye's or
ohestra.
Ample p arking a t our G ar
den Shop entrance in fro n t
of P opular M arket
row,” at the reg u lar dinner
m eeting of The C entral Con
necticut Industrial Training
Association a t Cooke’s Tav
ern, Plainville a t 6 p.m.
•*
*
*
SUNDAY, JU N E K
The Music Teachers Cotin
Club of H artfo rd will hold a
Musicale a t the hom e of Mrs.
S. F. P etru s of W est Point
T errace a t 3:30 p.m. W est
H artford teachers who will
participate are Mrs. E dgar
E aster and Mrs. P etrus. The
program will consist of piano
m usic in solo and duet forms.
St. Brlffid's Ladit* Guild of
Elmwood will hold a food sale
on the church lawn. In case
of rain the sale will be held
in the church hall. Mrs. John
Soule and M rs. Joseph Switz
a re in charge of picking up
food fo r th e sale.
Roland F. Loscarbeau, direc
Communion Sunday for the
to r of training, The W ard
School of Electronics, U niver Ladle* Guild of St. B rigid’s
sity of H artford, will speak C hurch will be observed a t the
on “In d u stry ’s Man of Tomor- 8 a.m. m ass. Ladies are asked
to m eet in the church hall at
7:45 a.m.
♦
*
*
MONDAY, JU N E *
Mrs.
N orm an Ebenstoin,
newly elected president of the
Went H artford W om an's Re
publican Club will en tertain
the board m em bers a t a coffee
hour a t 1 0 a.m. in h er hom e
a t 114 B allard Drive. The hon
ored guest of th e m orning
m eeting will be Jam es E. Bent,
the new Republican Town
C hairm an of W est H artford.
T he Ladies Guild of St. Brigid’s C hurch will hold th eir
final m eeting of the season in
the church hall following the
• Strengthen, firm, end ton*
d«*p-down beauty m vulii
•hat ik«n preparation*
can't reach.
ROSE BUSHES
NOW IS
GROWN
THESE
READY
TH O M SO N S
BIG MOMENT—Debbie Llnstone (left)
hurriedly w hispers a final w ord to N ancy
F razier Just p rior to the procession a t
G raduation exorcises of the Elmwood Com
m unity Church N u rsery Sdhool held on
W ednesday nipm ing. Ten four-year olds
dressed in cap3 and gowns w ere presented
diplom as a t the ceremonies. M embers of
Novema. Officers for the com
ing y ear will be installed at
this m eeting .They are: Mrs.
W illiam Kcennn, president;
Mrs. H a rry Angus, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Philip C harpentler,
secretary and Mrs. A. W.
Cham berlain, treasu rer. Mr*.
F ran k Genovese will provide
entertainm ent. M rs.
Jam es
W ard assisted by Mrs. Rober
• Easy and pU oiant — while
ya* relax, m od, o r
watch TV,
AS SEEN IN
• Glamour
Call now for
C U ^ te sy demonstration*
$ e w e lly
m
JA 9-8237.
OLDEN
JEWELERS
STAUFFER H O M E PLAN
530 Silas Deane H’wy.—Wethersfield 9, Conn.
FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOPS
142 SOUTH M A IN ST. JA 3-4266
*
• Vogue
THE TIME TO GET YOUR POT
ROSES. OUR SUPPLIES OF
BEAUTIFUL PLANTS ARE
TO BLOOM.
P A C K A G E D ROSE BUSHES
Now Reduced V2 Pr. While they last!
• Stimulate important fecial
circulation for o prettier,
frethcr took I
• Harper’s Bazaar
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1969
W EST HARTFORD CENTER
M rs. Daniel J. K cleher’s graduating class
w ere: Susan Sheehan, Debbie Frenfce, Jim
m y Giardi, M ary Ellen Cavanaugh, Carol
Violette, M ark Quinlan, Jim m y Couillard,
K arl Radke, N ancy F razier and Debbie
Llnstone, Mrs. Daniel J. K eleher is direc
tor of the school.
THE
SHOE BOX
IN C
7 South Main West Hartford
AD 3-2685
»
W ard assisted by Mrs. Robert ly elected club officers will be
F arina will serve re fre sh installed. Following the in stal
ments.
lation T he Club scholarships
will be aw arded to three H a rt
The SoroptimLst Club of ford residents. Mrs. Jam es E.
H artford will m eet a t the Al- Woods and Miss Teresa Dennis
den R estaurant, H artfo rd . The are in charge of reservations.
2{c
board will m eet a t 5:45 p.m.
D inner will be served a t 6:30 THURSDAY, JU N E 9
p.m.
Th<*- annu&! day of recollec
tion at O ur Lady of C alvary
*
*
*
R etreat House will be held.
TUESDAY, JU N E 7
Mrs. S tanley Coates and Mrs.
T he Lion’s Club will m eet
Switz are in charge of
Tuesday, Ju n e 7 fo r th eir an Joseph
reservations.
nual election and indoctrina
*
*
*
tion of officers and m em bers. f u t u r e e v e n t s
Some 40 m em bers will be
The Approved Schools Com
awarded special pins in recog
nition of 1 0 0 % attendance. m ittee of the S arah W hitm an
Also awarded this evening H ooker, DAR will m eet on
will be a nurses scholarship Monday, Ju n e 14 a t th e home
to a student from Conard or of M rs. P aul E. Berglund,
Hall High School. Mr. W ard W est Hill Road, New
R. Francis is the in-coming
Lions president. F riday eve a t 6:30 p.m. H ostess will be
ning, June 3, the club will p re Mrs. B erglund assisted by Mrs.
sent th e Michael W enich Me A lger M. Johnson and
m orial Scholarship a t Conard. R oger V. Delan.
The Very Beautiful
\_yjp
Linen Pump
A suave, well mannered pump,
all grace and poetry
of line. . . beautifully turned
out for summer in fine
imported linen. W hite.for the
bride or to be tinted
. only $9.98
High or medium heels
The Albertu* M a g n u s'C o l
lege Club of H artford will
hold its annual m eeting a t 7
p.m. at the W am panoag Coun
try Club. A business m eeting
will follow. Miss Frances MeGinnity, Mrs. Richard J. Cobum , Mrs. Daniel J. Redden
and Mrs. Leon T. F utoiha are
in charge of arrangem ents for
the meeting. Mrs. F ulom a is
in charge of reservations.
T he annua] m eeting of the
E llsw orth M emorial Associa
tion will be held a t the E lls
w orth H om estead in W indsor.
Guests are requested to bring
box lunches.
Sjc
W EDNESDAY, JU N E 8
W est H artfo rd Music and
A rt Clutf Inc. will hold a m eet
ing and election of officers for
th e ensuing y ear at the home
of Mrs. Joseph B. G riffin, 37
Glenview Drive, N ew ington
from 1 to 4 p.m.
The H artfo rd Alum ni Asso
ciation of K appa K appa G am
m a will hold its final m eeting
of the. season at th e home of
M rs. F ra n k Sottile, 19 Vinlng
Drive, Sim sbury. The picnic
luncheon will begin a t 12:30
p.m. w ith a business m eeting
following. R eservations should
be m ade w ith Mrs. Sottile.
T h e Catholic
G raduates
Club of G reater Hartfot-d will
hold its annual president’s din
n e r a t 6 p.m. a t the M agna
Reva R estau ran t on Farm ington Avenue. Dr. F rancis J.
Braccland, Psychiatrist-in-chlef
of the In stitu te of Living will
be th e speaker. H is topic will
be “Psychiatry and L itera
tu re.” D uring the dinner new-
L ik e to make this
"boat year” for your fam ily?
If yon and your family are longing’for a boat of your own
but are lacking the necessary cash, come on in and talk
things over. We would like to help you enjoy that pleas
ure this year. In practically no time a t all, you can
arrange to have the money you need. The rate will be
low. Free life insurance will be included in the loan. And
we’ll give you up to three years to repay.
Drop in
boon. Make this the beet summer ever!
T h e C o n n e c tic u t B a n k
ANP TRUST COMPANV
3 0 O f f i c e s s e r v i n g 2 1 C o n n e c tic u t C o m m u n itie s
\
Exchange Club
Gives Encyclopedia
To American School
Roger McCormick, President
of the Exchange Club of W est
H artford W ednesday evening
presented a set of Encyclopedia
Britannica to Dr. E. B. Boatner, Superintendent of the
American School For v The
Deaf.
One hundred youth institu
tions throughout the country
will receive sim ilar se t* from
The National Exchange Club,
an annual distribution event
with the cooperation of Ency
clopedia B rittanies.
N ational President Clarencj
MrDorman of The N ations
Exchange Club In commenting
on this phase of the education
al program of Exchange Clubs
said, “Believing th at we should
work constantly to improve
the influence^ surrounding our
promising young citizens, the
Exchange Clubs of the Nation
appreciate the opportunity of
providing the best available
reference m aterial to youth
training facilities. The presen
tation of these volumes is a
part of the Exchange (?lub’s
Service to Youth program —
assisting boys and girls th ru
iosteiing the improvement of
available educational and rec
reational facilities.”
Be a frien d...Phone a friend
..It makes two people happy!
-r
W
S N G L A N D
T S L S P M
O N S
C O M S' A
»
�Th u r s d a y , j u n e z
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
i960
T r ^ ^ r r r r n n n r r r n T r v r r n r r ^ r r lT
Y People
. Among those attending the
family picnic a t the Red Oak
Swimming Club Monday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Page
H arm an of Brlarwood Road,
tyr. and Mr*. Albert Bo*son of
Spring Lane, Mr. and Mr*.
Thomas MacMcckin of Spring
Lane, and Mr. and-Mr*. H ar
vey Spaunberg of Loatbrook
Road.
Mr. John Britton of Bloom
field and Mr*. Auatin Carey of
Pilgrim Road were elected to
the board of director* of the
Gaylord Farm Association at a
recent -meeting.
as their gue*tR this week their
son-in-law, daughter, and grand
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Durgin and Lisa, of Geneva,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Farker
of Steep Hollow Lane spent
last weekend In parien, visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McUann
of the Boulevard had aa their
guests last weekend Mr. MeGann's mother, frofn New York
City, and Mrs. McGann's bro
ther and sister-in-law.
Mr*. Frank Smith of Gris
wold Drive return* this week
from a two month garden tour
of Europe, on the Queen Mary.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lincoln
of High Farm* Road will have
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Brum
baugh of Hilltop Drive spent
a few days last week in New
York, and saw two shows
"Toy* in the Attic" and "Thurber Carnival.”
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Shepard II of Norwood Road
spent laa). weekend at Hyannis, on the Cape.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Gray of Mountain Road spent
last weekend opening up their
cottage at Weekapaug, R, I.
Visit H ie
GIFT ART GALLERY
1124 Capitol Ave.
H artford .. JA 6-4665
W here you’ll find pl/ts,
paintings and portraiture
TO BE A "REAL" SPORT
A
NEW
- PAIR
OF
SUNGLASSES
MAKES
THE
DIFFERENCE
J. J. Welch
W est Hartford’s Own Convenient Optician
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
' Phone ADams 6-4293
i
A lle n
RraeS &
A lie n
ja
6enjamin & Connor inc
Fred H- William* & w.
I N S U R A N C E
P IZZA S —
G RIN DERS
PICK UP AND TAKE OUf SERVICE
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Shell* o r S o i a h c l l l
with Mealtballa e r
8aa ta.ee
Itarheruert
B read ed
Vm I C u tU t
Chicken IU llen n n
Under the Personal supervision
^
of Joyce and
Chuck P aquette
\J
LOWER LEVEL
CROSSROADS SHOPPING PLAZA
HARTFORD
AD 3-9922
SEE PAGE *5 FOR DINO’S LUCKY “NEW S” READER
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
721 Main St. JA 5-8009 Hartford
Prepare for August 10
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS
Saturdays 9:00-12:00 a.m.—June 18 thru Aug. 6
ENROLL NOW!
Maximum 8 per class—Individual Attention
was born on May 23 a t H a rt
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
George E. M ikolaitts of 812
South Q uaker Lane. He weigh
ed 5 pounds, 14 ounces.
*
*
*
Scott Charles Savin was
born on May 23 at H artford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H erb
Mr. Charles D. Shea of Clif ert Savin of 138 Lawler Road.
ton Avenue is retiring this He weighed 7 pounds and is
week from the H artford Fire their second child.
Insurance Compand Group. He
has had the longest service
Lucia Nall Miller was born
record of any employee of the
H artford Group, joining H art on May 23 at H artford Hospi
tal to Mr. and Mrs. Ross L.
ford Fire in 1901.
Miller of 30 John Smith Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W alker
*
*
*
of Prospect Avenue spent Me
Loren M ichael Riaherg was
morial Day Weekend at their born on May 24 a t Mt. Sin^i
summer home at Mason’* Is Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
land, Mystic. Their soft and
nold Bisberg of 8 Finger Lane.
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. W alker, Jr., entertain He weighed 7 pounds, 15
ed at a houseparty at their ounces and Is their third child.
Eastern Point home.
Robert S. Newtort of Brookmoor Road, assistant auditor at
Aetna Life Affiliated Com
panies, retired Tuesday after
44 years of service. A veteran
of World W ar I, Mr. Newton
has bo^i active in a number
of veterans’ organizations and
Is a member of the Wampanoag Country Club.
WETHERSFIELD
TRY OUR SPECIAL
FRIDAY WHARFSIDE DINNER
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE JA 9-9463
SMORGASBORD
All You Can Eat For $2.95
Every Wednesday and Saturday 5:00-9:00
Every Sunday 3:00-9:00
<DINNERS
5:00 to 9:00
I LUNCHEONS
| 11:00 to 2:00
We Are Closed All Day Monda]
Kimberley Christine Carey
was horn on May 26 at H a rt
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Carey of 36 Mohegan
Drive. She ii their third child.
Laurie Meleter was horn on
May 27 at Mt. Sinai Hospital
to Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mcister
of Yonkers, N. Y. M aternal
grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.
J. I. Kalin of H unter Drive,
and paternal grandparents are
the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Meiste r of New York City.
*
*
*
Karen Stoat Stolmnn was
born on May 21 at H artford
Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Jo third chftd.
’Tospital to Dr. and Mrs. Donseph Stolman of 76 Hilldale
Thomaa Anthony Dowd was .ld Dowd of 94 Ballard Drive,
Road. She weighed 7 pounds, 5 born on May 24 at H artford
.le is their sixth child.
ounces.
*
*
*
Katherine Ladd Stew art was
E. CLEMENT
born on May 22 a t H artford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Stew art of 11 Trotwood
Orive. She is their second
child.
*
*
*
Stephen Leon Berry was
born on May 23 a t St. Francis
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. S te
phen L. Berry of 577 Prospect
Avenue. He is their first child.
* SEEDING
Mr. andiM ra. Alexander Ruulel of 290 W hiting Lane are
* GRADING
the parents of a son, born May
* FERTILIZING ‘
23 a t Mt. Sinai Hospital.
*
*
*
Top Quality
LO AM and TO PSO IL
C harles
F red erick
Drainage Problems Solved
B a rtlett
Jr. waR born on May 24 at
Hartford Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. B artlett of 253
Rhigewond Rnarl. He is their
JA 2-5653
Mr. O iandler R. Johnson, Jr.
of W aterside Lane and Mr. Al
exander Jardine of Pittsburgh,
classmates at Amherst College
spent the holiday weekend vis
iting friends at Boothbay H ar
bor, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Web
ster of Farm ington Avonud cel
ebrated their wedding anniver
sary this month.
fttephanl* Mayer, 17 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Mayer of West Maxwell Drive,
has been selected as a mem
ber of the Young Sophisticate
Council, The Young Junior
Shop, Sage Allen. Stephanie, a
junior at Conard, will partici
pate In fashion show* and mo
del on Saturdays.
New People
Andrew David Lewis was
horn on May 19, at H artford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard D. Lewis of 1225 North
Main Street. He is their second
child.
*
*
*
Busan Langdon Wlldcmann
was horn on May 19 at H a rt
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Wildemann
of
34
W ashington ‘Circle. She is their
second child.
*
*
*
Andrea Arons was horn on
May 18 at Mt. Sinai Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arons
of 11 Avondale Road. She is
their third daughter.
*
*
*
Bruce Richard MacBryde Jr.
was born on May 20 at H art
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce R. MacBryde of 77 Le
vesque Avenue. He ig their first
child.
*
*
*
Janet Lynn Cerusoll was horn
on May 23 at H artford Hospi
tal to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Ccrasoli of 17 Craigmoor Road.
She is their third child.
*
*
*
George Anthony Mlkolaltis
W EST HARTFORD
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
(Standings Through May 26)
W
L
Spigot Tavern
5
0
Htfd. Jew. Com. Cent. 3
2
Brass Rail Rest.
3
2
M. H. Rhodes, Inc.
3
2
Htfd. Club of the Deaf 3
1
F. P. Molloy & Assoc. I
4
Resolute Ins. Co.
1
3
St. Francis Hosp.
0
5
May 24
Rhodes
10 Molloy
2
Brass Rail 7 St. Francis 0
(fo rfe it)
2
Spigot
16 Resolute
Hfd. CofD 11 H.J.C.C.
5
May 26
Spigot
5 Brass Rail 1
H.J.C.C.
18 Molloy *
2
Hfd. CofD 7 St. Francis 2
Rhodes
18 Resolute
6
Nothing
6. 9 5 ; 27 to 34, 8 . 9 5
Matarese Circle
Restaurant
Berlin Turnpike MO 6-900S
\
-
Sturdy cotton
c h i h o s — c o n t i n e n to I in b l o n d e , a n t e l o p e ,
red, b l u e or q r e e n — wi th bel t l o o p ,
i
khaki , gr ey, b l a c k o r ivy.
Dacron*
polyestei-and-cotton
pincords
in g o l d , b l u e o r g r e e n . Thes e,
I
s i z e s 6 to 14, 4.95; " 2 7 to 34, 6 . 9 5
Cotton
WEST
HARTFORD
Try Our Delicious
Sunday Family
Dinner
Italian Buffet
Every Thursday
Evening
Banquet Facilities
hero-
in h j u e s o r ol i v e s , s i z e s 6 to M ,
IN
Chef Luigi says:
“Italian Food Is Best
When We Prepare It"
fragile
c o o l -Indian m a d r a s cot t on wa l k s hor t*
MRS. \V. S. WOHLGEMUTH
Mrs.
Wilhelmina
Stobcr
Wohlgemutih, 65, widow of the
late Francis J. W ohlgemuth,
of 38 Woodlawn S treet died
May 17, at H artford Hospital
a fte r a long illness. She (was
born in Boston, Mass., and
lived in this area m any years.
She was employed for most
of her life at the Royal MeBee Corp. until her retirem ent
last February. She was a
m em ber of St. Brigid’s Church
and the Third O rder of Domi
nicans.
PYQUAUG INN
161 MAIN ST.
.Mark Andrew i^olkey was
bom on Kfay 25 a t H artford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Polkey of 24 Steven
Street. He weighed 8 pounds.
5 ounces and 4 is their fourth
child.
RAGE SEVEN
knit shi rts with cr ew, b o a t
EMBASSY DANISH HAMS
Exceptionally mild ham from Denmark,
cooked and boneleaa, sweet and mild cured
(not amoked). In comparisons made with
imported brands packed by others, Embassy
stands highest in quality.
1 lb. tin ............... $1.29 (save 10c)
2 lb. tin ............... $2.49 (save 16c)
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
Q uality
Footw ear
formen, women
andchildren
ifinee ltftUG
Servt with Overland P otato Salad
Coward Shoe
S. S. PIERCE CO.
manors counek —west Hartford
IIS H O P 'S CO H HU l
Ml N MAIN STREET • A0 I %J1%
Shop dally 9:30 to 5JO
�FAG! EIGHT
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
OBSERVANCES—Joseph E. Mandevillo, president of
the Elmwood C om m unity Club addresses gathering at the
Elmwood W ar Memorial on tihe Elnlvood Elem entary
School grounds. To the light arc Gold S ta r parents and
next oX kin and to the left are town and parade officials.
M aster of Ceremonies was Albert C. Collard of the Elm
wood Business Associates, Invocation w as given by Rev.
Sterling S. W hite of the Elmwood Com m unity Church, Me
morial address was delivered by Col. Jam es F. Daley and
the tribute to Gold S tars by Mr. Collard. Rev. P e te r J. P in
THURSDAY. JUNE t, w 6 9
to of St. Brigid’s Church gave tlhe benediction. P articipating
in the ceremonies also were St. Brigid's D rum Corps, the
Talcott Junior High School band, students from Elmwood
and Wolcott elem entary schools and m em bers of HayesVelhage Post, American Legion and Hannon-Hatch Post,
V eterans of Foreign W ars. A t right, salute la fired during
ceremonies a t N orth C em etery on N o rth Main S tre e t vtfilch
followed parade In th e Center. S peaker a t the C enter cere
monies was R ear Admiral F rancis J. Braccland, M. D. chief
psychiatrist a t th e’In stitu te for Living.
(Nay P hotos)
1960
orial Day
Parades an d m em orial serv
ices in both the Center and
Elmwood, a well - attended
fair At King Philip School,
and the opening * ceremonies
of the 1960 Boys’ League sea
son highlighted M emorial Day
this year in W est H artford.
The w eather w as good, there
w ere no accident injuries or
fires reported, and there was
excitem ent in the a ir as the
band m arched past.
SEASON O PEN ER _ Lined up and
w atching cerem onies which preceded open
ing gam es are a few of the m any boys
participating in this y e a r’s Boys’ League.
T aking p art in th e opening ceremonies
At the services on the E lm
wood School grounds and the
N orth • Cem etery,
however,
townspeople paused to, reflect
and to honor those who have
died fighting fo r th eir 'coun
try.
Speaking at the N orth Cem
etery, R ear Adm iral Francis
J. Braceland, M.D., looked not
only to past struggle and sac
rifice but to a fu tu re darken
ed by International tension.
"The original concept for a
Decoration or Memorial Day,”
Dr. Braceland said, "came
from an unselfish g estu re by
the women of the South. They
had decorated the graves of
men who had fallen in the w ar
between the states, and scat
were Mayor R ichard P. Smith, Town Man tered th e ir flowers over the
ager Donald H. B latt, H artford Times graves of friend and foe alike.
This custom was continued
Sports E ditor A rt McGinley, and John H. and later General Logan of
Carey, Jr., first Boys’ League president.
The G rand A rm y of the Re
(Bob Nay Photo) public decreed th a t a special
day be set a p a rt and the cus
tom became traditional and
hallowed. This is w hy We are
gathered here, in testim ony to
and in honor of all of those
m en who have fought and
served faithfully th at this na
tion m ight survive. I t w as
through th eir sacrifices that
the republic did survive and
prosper but unfortuntely a t
the present tim e its w elfare
and its very existence are
being challenged.
"This present memorial ser
vice takes place under a shad
ow — the shadow of a rrfeeting collapsed and of hopes col
lapsed w ith it.
"A few days ago the P resi
dent of the United S tates explained the reasons for th a t
collapse and as he did so sev
eral things became crystal
clear. As he outlined the
events leading up to the final
debacle it became apparent
th at hopes for reaching a
reasonable understanding had
—** *
r >»
SOME F U N _ F irs t ride on a merry-goround for this youngster was an exciting
m om ent at the King Philip Sohool F air
which ran during the afternoon and eve
ning and attracted large, happy crowds and
from the children’s standpoint
was considered to especially successful
(Bob N ay Phbto)
IN PB O C E SSIO N _A lan G uthrie, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as F. Guthrie, Jr., of
104 St. A ugustine S treet rides in style in
(C enter parade w ith Allen C. Morgan (r.)
Boys' League president who was m aster of
ceremonies a t N orfeidt Field openutg of
1960 season. Driving Mr. M organ's car is
his son, Donald, and riding in the car are
Mrs. John R. H ackett, Clyde Roof, coach of
tiie Guthrie team which is sponsored by
\la n 's fattier,
* (Bob N ay Photo)
been doomed from the start.
In view of these and various
other happenings it should be
apparent to bll of us, th a t we
are dealing w ith a m alevolent
influence, and w ith an enemy
which neither seeks peace,
nor indeed will perm it peace
unless it is to occur under
dictation of its own slavish
term s — term s which no free
man and no free nation can
possibly accept. It is tragical
ly obvious to us too, th at we
should no longer deceive o u r
selves — an enem y has repeat
edly threatened ’to bury us*
and it is tim e for us to
strengthen our defense in
every way possible.
*
"Those men whom we honor
fell in pursuit of Just such a
purpose. They knew the evils
of slavery in all of its forms.
T heir reliance w as as Lincoln
stated, ‘In the love of liberty
which God had planted in
th eir bosoms. T heir defense,.he said, ’was in the preserva
tion of the spirit which prized
liberty as a heritage.’ The
problems which they faced
loomed as large to them as
ours do to us today — the
difference lies in the fact th at
now the weapons are deadlier
and the whole population is
menaced by nuclear w arfare.
"There Is a sad corollary to
all of this because of the great
potential th at the fu tu re holds
if only we can have peace.
T here are evidences of a won
derful springtim e of m arvel
ous advances If only we can
avoid th at final act of insan
ity symbolitoed by a m ushroom
cloud.
"Even as we are gathered
here, new and here-to-fore un
heard of mechanical devices
are in orbit above us, heralds
of a sto ry book type of elec
tronic age. It is certain how
ever th a t we m ust have much
m ore than m echanical gadgets
and m arvels if we are to fu l
fill o u r destiny. To accomplish
this we will need to retu rn to
the spiritual outlook, the dedi
cation to m orality and the un
selfishness which Imbued o u r
forebears, and also to th at
’spirit which prized liberty*
rAther than the spirit which
prizes only selfish com fort
and w hat passes for security.
" It is not necessary for me
to enum erate for you the long
and honored lists of ou
Vest
H artford com patriots w.»o in
the past held the w elfare of
all the nation high enough in
their regard to fight and die
for it. T here w ere 48 W est
Division soldiers who fought
in the W ar fo r Independence
and tw enty of them including
Thom as H ooker paid the su
prem e sacrifice.
Since then
our neighbors have acquitted
them selves w ith honor in
every conflict in which the
nation has been involved.
Many of them fell in th at un
fortunate fratricidal strife be
tween the sta te s and since
then in com bat In every cor
ner of the globe. It is these
men whom we honor here to
day though nothing we can
say can add one cubit to their
statu re or a bit of lustre to
tiieih image.. Only one oration
has been w orthy of them and
th at was delivered by a m ar
tyred president upon a field
on which bro th er had fought
brother and friend had fought
friend. We oan only honor
those m en by carrying on
th at form of governm ent for
which they labored and died.
At present this ideal is being
assailed by every possible dis
honest method known to a
ruthless foe. No longer is
there a chance for gallantry
in this defense and never again
can th e rousing call ’Men of
Connecticut — TO ARMS’ be
made. The fashion now Is
underhand Infiltration, t h e
sneak attack and w anton de
struction of the weak and the
unprotected.
‘T h e re can be no appease
m ent beyond the point w here
o u r rights and our m oral p rin
ciples are challenged. Coward
ice in hum an relations Law
rence tells us alw ays leads to
disaster. "Bullies and ag g res
sors cannot be appeased, they
keep extending the costs, ad
vancing the line and increas
ing th eir dem ands. We know
now th at th e ir demands are
insatiable and theLr prices
well beyond us for they would
demand of. us o u r very soula.
N or is there im m orality In
aerial reconaissance to defend
against them. The nation
exacts of those sworn to de
fend it th at they be well in
formed of the dangers th a t lie
ahead of them . To seek out
these th reats and potential
ities of attack is not immoral.
If our cause is Just and the
free world believes th at It is
then it is our duty to defend
oursblves w ith all of our m ight
for by doing so we offer a
hope for peade and a more
f r.
PI-AY BALL_Umpire Don Morgan shouts magic words
at opening of Boys' League season at N orfeidt Field. He is
the son of Allen C. M organ, this year's League president.
(Bob Nay Photo)
abundant life
world. .
to the w h o le, w ords of G eneral R obert B.
Lee as he bade farew ell to hia
’T h e tim es oall for dedlca-1 troops. He said of them
tion by each individual citizen , ’T h e y have w ith them the
and close attention to the ch a r satisfaction th a t proceeds from
acter development of those to a conscious d u ty faithfully
whom we will eventually hand perform ed and we earnestly
the destiny of the nation. The pray th a t a m erciful God will
strength of the country resides extend them his blessing. W ith
in its fam ilies and in its sp irit increasing adm iration of their
ual structure, and in its constancy and devotion to
schools and its organizations th eir country and g ratefu l
of citizens. We do not preach rem em brance of th eir gener
the doctrine ‘O ur country osity we bid them an affec
rig h t o r w rong’ but ra th e r tionate farewell.
’O ur country when right to be
"F inally as wo address o u r
kept right and when w rong to selves to the fam ilies of those
be p ut right.’ There is no room who have served on the field
now for defensiveness and no of duty and honor and especi
place for pressure groups or ally to those who have lost
those interested in selfish iso someone dear to them — th a t
lation and tenuous security. by y o u r sacrifice you too have
The call is for the sam e kind served and though a busy
of daring and creative spirit country does not seem to re
which those honored m en ex m em ber the sacrifice m ade
hibited and which forged this has become p art of its fabric
land into a great nation.
and it cannot forget fo r it ia
"As we respectfully salute a p art of its heritage.
‘T o all of them the nation
the veterans of the country^
w ars In the name of tow ns says on this Memorial Day
people, families, and friends two w ords which though terse
we can find no better w ay to bespeak volum es of praise —
(H
CA
4U
A
« n n h pnprt
ftiA
‘Wnll nnnn' »•
a
i m
a
MOUTHFUL—Andrew Siegel takes a big bite of cotton
candy a t King Philip School Fair. The fluffy stuff w as ju s t
one of m any attractio n s which kept a sizeable crowd busj^
for m uch of the day.
• (Bob N ay Photo)
A—J
TKUMPETEEKS — Members of the
Sedgwick Junior High School Band m arch
past during parade in Center, attended by
m ore tihan 1,000 townspeople. Crowds be
gan gathering a full hour before the parade
started, and a fte r sei^lces a t the
Cemetery, m any went on to the
League openers or the King Philip
Fair.
(Bob N ay
N orth
Boys*
School
Photo)
�Camp, Campus
W est H a r tfo r d N e w s
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
Mystic Research Seminar
To Eye Maritime History
A new graduate Research
*
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*
com m encem ent e x e r c i s e *
Sem inar which will perm it
Anna-May Ehn, d au g h ter of I’TJ on Sunday, M ay 29. They
students to plumb the depth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehn, 75 arc: Eleanor Raehlin. daugh
of American M aritim e h istory White Avenue received the te r of Mr.
and Mrs. John
will be launched this fall at Gibson Award in Home Econo Rac .lin, 52 Cuml>e} |and Road;
Mystic Seaport.
mics at the recent H onors Con Lois Pockwith. d aughter of
Co sponsored by the Univer vocation of Russell Sage Col Mr. and Mrs. F rank W. Beck
with of Ridgewood Road; and
sity of Connecticut and the lege.
Carole Katz, d au g h ter of Mr.
Munson In stitu te of Am erican
*
*
*
and Mrs. H erm an Katz of
M aritim e H istory, the 6 -credlt
Helene L. Solomon, 40 Longoffering will run from Ju ly 5 lane Road is a candidate foi Griswold Road.
to Aug. 12.
*
*
*
a bachelor of science degree
Students signing up fo r the it T ufts U niversity where
Burton Alpesron of Sky
new program will select a spe com m encem ent exercises will View Drive has been nam ed
cific research p ro je c t• in the x* held Sunday, Juno 12.
to the dean’s list at Baldwin*
area of the nutlon’s nautical
Wallace College. Berea, Ohio.
*
*
*
past. Once th eir projects have
*
*
*
Raym ond E. C asavunt ol
oeen approved by the faculty,
William H. W ebster III, son
vVest
H
artfo
rd
will
graduate
they will receive instructions
of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H.
a t the In stitu te on w here their irom M arianapolis P rep ara
W ebster Jr. of Farm ington
source m aterial is and how to tory* School on Sunday, Junt>
a. H e will attend Babson Insti Avenue has been named t#
use it.
tute of Business A dm inistrt. Sphinx ju n io r honor group a t
In addition to the rich lode tion in the Fall.
A m herst College.
ELAINE LEONARD ’
BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN
ROSEMARY CONDON
available at Mystic, students
*
*
*
*
*
*
will be able to tap veins of
Sandra P erler, d au g h ter of
Allan
A.
Pivnick
of
Proctor
so d rre m a t e r i a l at Yale,
Mr. and Mrs. A braham N.
Brown, Trinity, the UofC, H ar Drive will receive his doctor
P erler of M ohegan Drive ha*
vard, New York City, Boston, of dentistry degree at com been named a Kcllas Scholar
Salem, New Bedford, or P ro v m encem ent exercises to be fo r academic excellence a t
held a t T u fts U niversity Sun
idence.
Russell Sage College.
day,
Ju n e 12.
The students will report
*
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*
each week, or m ore often if
Elizabeth C arpenter, daugh
required, to outline th e pro Two W est H artfo rd girls te r of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel
gress they are m aking. To w ere graduated
from the S. C arpenter of Walden S treet
In the evening the Queens
Nine young women from h u rs t Rd.; Miss Judith A.
complete the requirem ents of M ary A. B urnham School on and a freshm an at R ussell
W est H artford w ere awarded Kirby, dau g h ter of Mr. and Company dram atic group at
the course, they m ust prepare Monday, May 30. They were Sage College has received
degrees at the 25th annual Mrs. Edw ard Kirfcy of 69 West the college presented a per
substantial research paper. Melissa Thom pson, daughter class honors fo r h e r first
Point T errace; Miss E laine B. form ance of Shakespeare’s "A
commencement exercises a t Leonard, d au g h ter of Mr. and
P
rerequisites fo r adm ission of Mr. and Mrs. A lbert C. sem ester’s work.
S aint Joseph
College held Mrs. Fred C. Leonard of 181 M idsum m er N ight’s Dream .” *
* . *
include an adequate back Thom pson of H arvest Lane
W ednesday evening, June 1. South Main St.; Miss Joan A.
The Rev. David Q. Liptak,
ground in A m erican history and Joanne Vlecides, d aughter
Two A rm y reserve officers
T he Most Rev. H enry J. Lynch, d au g h ter of Mr. and associate editor of "The Cathow ith a general knowledge of of Mr. and Mrs. C onstantine from W est H artford are a t
O’Brien, D.D., Archbishop of Mrs. Robert D. Lynch of 5 lie T ranscript,” gave the ser
U.S. m aritim e history and Vlecides, South Main Street.
tending the re fre sh e r course
H artford conferred the de Vanderbilt Rd.; Miss Alexand mon at the traditional baccasome fam iliarity witJi research
for command and s ta ff offi
*
*
*
grees. Dr. Alba Zizzzamia of rine M. Regan, dau g h ter of laureate Mass held in the col
methods.
Alice B utler, d au g h ter of cers a t the General S taff Col
the Office for United Nations Mr. and Mrs. John P. Regan lege auditorium Sunday m orn
T he Sem inar will be offered Mr. and Mrs. Jam es G. B utler lege, F o rt Leavenw orth. K an
A ffairs delivered the plain of 115 Dover Rd.; and Miss ing. The celebrant was Rev.
concurrently w ith the regular of N orth Q uaker Lane will re sas. They are: Capt. Francis
address.
K athleen A. St. John, daugh John J. Stack, S.T.D., college
B.A.degree from J. M urphy, 1 1 W estland Ave
ti-week curriculum in m ari ceive h e r
te
r of Mr. and Mrs. M arshall chaplain.
time history conducted for the S arah Lawrence College at nue and Lt. Col. Richard L.
W est H artford candidates
p ast five years a t the Munson exercises to be held a t the Shaw, 28 W albridge Road.
w ere: Miss E l i z a b e t h D. J. St. John of 31 Tunxis Rd. ’ Commencement day activi
*
*
*
institute.
Bachl, daughter of Mr. and
college on Friday, June 3.
The exercises culminated ties began a t 9 a.m. w ith cele
Richard Huf f man, U S N ,
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*
Mrs. John A. Bachl of 22 Cum Senior Week activities which bration of m ass in the college
*
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*
,,,
..
, „
.son of Mr. and Mrs. David J.
berland Rtf.; Miss B arbara A. included Class Day ceremonies chapel followed by commun
Sandra E. K eppner of F arm
Ih ie e West H artfo rd stu- H uffm an of Vanderbilt Road
Chamfcerlaln, dau g h ter of Mr. held Sunday during which the ion break fast in the m ain din
stead Lane, a senior a t Conard dents at tile H a rtt College of js serving aboard the anti-suband Mrs. George J. Chamber- crowning of the Senior Week ing room. At noon thfc ju n io r
High School has been accepted Music of the U niversity of m arine a irc ra ft c a rrie r USS
lain of 11 Dorset Rd.; Miss Queen B arbara S. Langford of class was host to the g rad u
for enrollm ent a t the Univer H artford received lionois at Wasp operating out of Boston,
Aileen A. C hristie, d au g h ter E ast H artford was held, and ates a t a luncheon. Im m edi
sity of B ridgeport for the the honors convocation cere- Mass.
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. also the
traditional daisy ately following the commenceacademic y e a r beginning i n monies lip l(1 rccently. They
*
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*
C hristie of 48 Woodmerfc Rd.; chain, reading of the Class m ent exercises in the evening
Septem ber. Site will m ajo r in w e r e : E lizabeth Sagebocr,
Jam es E. Anderson, son of
Miss Rosem ary J. Condon, Will and prophesy and aw ard a farew ell reception fo r facul
E lem entary Education.
d a u g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W illiam J. Anderson of
d au ghter of Mr. and Mrs. ing of the W ho’s Who certi ty, students,
parents and
H arriet B. Elinsky of Se Richard Sagebeer of Wood South Main S treet teceived
John E. Condon of 78 Green- ficates were observed.
friends was .held.
quin Road has been accepted Pond Road who was highest his bachelor of science degree
for enrollm ent at the Univer ranking m em ber of the senior at com m encem ent exercise*
was nom inated fo r held a t Union College on May
sity of B ridgeport fo r the class,
academic year beginning in “Who’s W ho” am ong students 29.
September. H arriet is a senior in A m erican colleges and uni
*
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*
a t Conard High School and versities. She was also given
Alan D. Richards, son of
will graduate in June.
She a stu d en t council aw ard for Mr. and Mrs. H arold G. Rich
plans to m ajo r in dental hy h er w ork on the yearbook; a ards of Steele Road, will g rad
special theory aw ard w as. p re uate on Monday, Ju n e 6 from
giene.
sented Nancy Dewing, daugh Brown U niversity. A ttending
ter of C. A. Goodwin of 47 the com m encem ent festivities
48th mayor, and has two chil
Westwood Road; Donald Bor- will be his p arents and grand
dren, Normand Francis II and
enstein, son of Mrs. Joseph m other, Mrs. Lillian G. Rich
Mary. The Allens .live a t 1200
Borenstein of M ohegan Drive ards of Darien. On Ju n e 8 ,
Prospect St., H artford.
received a Student Council Miss N ancy R ichards will re
M l
aw ard fo r his work* on the
John B. Oakes Joined the
Mount Saint Joseph Acad-, Mrs. P eter T ragakes, Mrs. University paper, “The Call- turn hom e from St. M ary’sin-the-Mountains School fo r
staff of “The New York Times” em y Alum nae Day will be William Sullivan and Mrs.
board.”
Girls in L ittleton, New H am p
1935, Miss
in 1946, and “The Times” edi held at the Academy on Sat F ran k Duzak;
*
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*
shire, w here she lias complet
torial board in 1949. He spe urday, Ju n e 4. The observation Helen McGuire, Mrs. F ran k
S a r a n n e E. D avenport, ed h e r jun io r year.
Ahern; 1940, Mrs. W illiam J.
will
begin
w
ith
a
m
ass
a
t
7
cializes in editorials on nation
d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. M ar
*
*
*
a.m. fo r deceased m em bers Keenan, Mrs. Gerard T. Wholal affairs. A 1934 graduate of celebrated by Rev. F ath er ey; 1945, Mrs. Robert D. Siv- tin W. D avenport, 46 M oun Linda Isaacson, d au g h ter of
Princeton University, Oakes Jam es Healey.
igny. and Mrs. H arry Tam ony; tain View Drive will be am ong Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Isaac
the 517 m em bers of the Sm ith
The Alumnae m eeting and 1950, Mrs. Nicholas Gandza College Class of 1960 who will son of 1786 Boulevard will be
went on to Queen’s College,
graduated from B radford Ju n
and
Mrs.
Roger
M
organ;
1955,
Oxford as a Rhodes scholar, induction of the Class of 1960
Miss Arline Rich and Miss be candidates fo r the bachelor ior College on June 6 .
into
the
Alumnae
will
be
held
and earned bachelor of arts
of a rts degree a t commence
*
*
*
a t 2 p.m. This is the 105th Ellen Mary McAuley.
m ent exercises to be held at
P atricia Brian, d au g h ter of
and m aster of arts degrees.
Mrs.
W
allace
R.
B
urke
of
class to be inducted. ‘T h e
the college Sunday,, Ju n e 5.. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M. Brian
A fter newspaper work in L arks,” singing group will Farm ington is general chair
*
*
*
of Rosedale Road has been
man
of
the
day.
She
is
being
entertain
a
t
the
meeting.
Trenton and Washington, D.C.,
Galley
2
Camp,
CanipUH .... elected president of P ilgrim
assisted
by
the
following
com
The meeting will culm inate
he entered the U.S. Army in
Sue Frances Hatch, daugh House a t Wheelock College
1941, rose to the rank of ma w ith the benediction at 3 p jn . m ittee chairm en: tea, Mrs.
jor, and won American, British which will be followed by a John Bracken, chairm an, Mrs. te r of Mr. and Mrs. F ran k O. iVihere she is being prepared
and French decorations for tea at 4 p.m. Members of an Robert B arrett, co-chairm an; H atch of Penn Drive will g rad to teach kindergarten and
DR. J. ENDERS
duty overseas. He is a trustee niversary classes will pour. invitations, Mrs. John D. Mor uate on Sunday, Ju n e 12 from prim ary grades.
*
* '
*
of
the Woodrow Wilson Foun Junior hostesses will be m em rissey, chairm an, and Mrs. Springfield College w ith a
and Europe. Under his leader
Deborah Phinney, d aughter
Jam es Minges, co-chairman; bachelor of science degree.
ship, photography has acquired dation and the Educational Al bers of the class of 1961.
if Mr. and Mrs. W arren Phin*
*
*
liance. In 1959, Oakes spent
Anniversary Year Com m it publicity, Miss Alice Burns,
new depth, and m aturity.
Three Russell Sage College ley has been chosen a handadvisory,
Mrs.
Howard
ten
months
in
study
and
travel
tee
chairm
en
are:
1920,
Mrs.
Eileen Farrell is a native of
students from W est H artfori iook counselor a t M ary WashW illimantic whose first voice in Europe and Africa on a Car William Preston; 1925, Mrs. Schwager; arrangem ents, Miss were graduated a t the college’! ugton College.
negie fellowship.
Dorothy
P
ratt.
Richard
D.
O’Connell;
1930,
teacher was her mother. At 2 1 ,
she made her bow as a singer
with the Columbia Broadcast
ing Company, and then for six
years had her own CBS pro
gram. In 1947 she began her
concert career, and by 1957
was ready for her operaitic de
but.
With the Lyric Opera of Chi
cago and the Sah Francisco
Opera, Miss Farrell has recelv
ed ovations for her Leonora in
“II Trovatore" and her exact
1 -i ■
ing title role in Cherubini’s
["Medea.” Miss Farrell has sung
H
in recital and as soloist with
im
major symphony orchestras,
JOHN B. OAKES
EILEEN FARRELL
and has toured this country
Five Americans with notable
Born in West Hartford, Dr. and South America. She is
careers in science, the fine arts, Enders won the 1954 Nobel married and lives with her
music, public service and jour Prize in physiology and medi husband, Robert V. Reagan,
and their two children on S ta
nalism will be awarded honor
ary degrees Sunday, June 5 "by cine for his work in immun ten Island, N. *Y.
ology. He is also the recipient
As secretary of state from
the University of H artford.
Tite university, which com of the Passano and Lasker 1955 to 1959, Mrs. Mildred P.
prises H artford Art School, awards for his work m polio Allen is generally credited as
H a rtt College of Music, and viruses, medical research and having conducted her official
duties with personal w arm th
Hillyer College will hold com
and understanding. Born and
mencement exercises at 3 p.m. public health.
Sunday afternoon in Bushnell
Dr. Enders has boon associa raised in , H artford, she has
Memorial Hall. Chancellor Vin ted with
H arvard Medical been identified throughout her
cent B. Coffin will preside.
School since 1929. In 1956 he career in public service with
The degree of doctor of hu was named professor' of bac many facets of civic, commun
mane letters will be conferred teriology and immunology, with ity and educational enterprise.
on Dr. John F* Enders, world- dutieK at the Children’s Hospi
Among these are the Child
famed Boston bacteriologist. Ed tal. Since 1947 he has been ren’s Cystic Fibrosis Associa
COLLEGE BOUND KINGSWOOD SENIORS—Kingsun, John B. Wilson, Gerald M. Seuf; (second row) Edwin F.
ward Steichen, noted photogra chief of the Research Division tion of Connecticut the Y. W. HALL MONITORS
of
Infectious
Diseases
at
the
wood
School
comrriencement
cerem
onies
will
be
held
on
the
C
arter, Donald D. Durkee, Louis W. Tascihner, Dean S. Bci*
The following Hall Higl
pher, will receive the degree of
C. A., the- B’nai B’rith, and the
Hospital Medical Hartford County Women’s Re- ju nior boys have been selecte*. senior green at the sahool on Friday, at 4 p.m. H artford
doctor of fine arts. Eileen F ar Children’s
son, Richard K. Walton, Tim othy T. Curtis, Roger H. Mannubliran Association. Mrs. Al for the 1960-1961 monitoi
rell. celebrated dram atic sopra C enter.”
native,
Brendan
Gill,
a
m
em
ber
of
the
editorial
sta
ff
of
tem ach, Nelson P. F arquhar, faculty advisor; (third row)
no. will be given the degree of
Edward Steichen has been len is a director of the Con corps: H enry Anderson, Boi
Albert Ned Rogin. David R. Tim rud, R obert D. Bulkeley,
“The New Y orker” m agazine will give the commencem ent
doctor of music.
an outstanding figure in Amer necticut Child W elfare Associa Beechinor, Steve Dunnrowicz
B aker Salsbury, Charles W. K am crer, John E. Pomeranr,
address.
Dr.
Bernard
T.
Drew
of
the
Asylum
Hill
Congre
Ed
Friedberg,
Dave
liaw
kins.
tion.
Mitchell
House
of
H
art
Honorary doctor of laws de ican photography for three
Charles gational Church and a m em ber of the Board of T ru stees
Josepti P. M erritt; ' f our t h row) Noel L. Dunn, Chailes T.
grees will be awarded Mrs. generations. He lives in Ridge ford. the M ark Twain Associa Anthony LaPenta,
Mildred P. Allen, former Con field. Conn. Since 1947 he has tion and the Symphony Society Morgan, Bob Q hrstrom , Jot- at Klngswood will give the invocation. A rthur L. Shipman,
Cavenaugh, Jr., David Me C. Flynn, Courtney O. Anderson*
Pelletier, T e r r y Sprankle, president of the Board of Trustees will aw ard bhe diplomas.
necticut secretary of state, and been director of the photogra- of G reater H artford.
Thom as D. Gill, Jr., T erry D. Qhapin. W illiam J. Neldliiijft
Recently she became a trus Tracy Stanglc, Reuel Stoltz. Members of the graduating class are: (front row 1. to r.)
John B. Oakes, New York jour ohy departm ent at the Museum
ger, Jr., Jam es L. K earney, II; llilth row) Raymond J
nalist. Oakes, a member of of Modern Art. in New York tee of H artford Art School. Davp Thomson, John Wincze, Thomas E. Moran, Hugh I. Manke, Richard V. Dolce, Rich
Dunn, III, Charles B. Shepard, Paul A. Eschholz, Ross S
“The New York Times” editor City. His photographs have Mrs. Allen is m arried to Ed P eter Pinney, Bob Dunne, Jim
Rapa port, Andrew O. Shapiro, P aul H. Saylor, and Join
ial board, will also deliver the been seen by thousands in the ward N. Allen, form er lieuten Malley, Ed Cebelius, and C har ard W. M arshall, Richard T. Parker, Robert S. Fleischer,
Jo n ath an R. Harlow , B ernard D. Sm ith, Edw ard J. K riksdA. Cope, Sr.
commencement address.
great a rt centers of America ant governor and H artford’* les Palm er.
College Confers Degrees
On Nine Local Students
U ofH Honorary Degree
Recipients Announced
Mt. St. Joseph A cadem y
A lum nae
ay, S atu rday
D
�PAGE TEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
By Helen Sherman
Wordg do not eomo tripling
from the typewriter this week,
probably due to the foet that
our thoughts dwell on the
work of getting the Cape cot
tage ready for rental. Thoughts
of curtains, what kind will al
low enjoyment of the view
from the bedroom and still af
ford privacy? Have we used
turquoise ( our favorite color)
in too many rooms? Can we
buy a new stove for the kitch
en, or are we going to have to
buy a new motor for the boat?
One thine we should have
. . . a second car. No second
tho u g h ts about w here to go
. . . Clayton M otors la o u r first
choice fo r an A1 second car
which they have put into top
condition, or fo r a new '60
Ford. W hat kind of a *60 Ford
shall It be? If you do much
hauling of sum m er equip
m ent, nothing beats the 6 -pas
senger Country Sedan for ease
of loading and unloading. Go
down to 30 Raym ond Road,
see them all, drive your fav o r
ite, then you decide.
•
Som ething new has been
added . . . now you can have
S w ift’s b u tte r ball tu rk ey s
barbecued a t Chicken D elig h t
Delicious! They m u st be ordeted in advance, at least one
day. Call AD 3-9895. F o r th e
complete d i n n e r s , chicken,
sparerib o r fish, call tw enty
m inutes in advance. F ree de
livery w ithin three miles. At
P21 Farm ington Ave., open
w eekdays from 4 p.m. to 9
p.m., Sat., Sun., and holidays,
11 a m 'til 9 p m .
T ry the restful, cooling e f
fect of chintz slip covers in
m uted colors Stop in th e Y A
M Upholstery, 239 Farm ington
Avenue to select y our own
favorite color combination.
E x p ert w orkm anship in cus
tom upholstered fu rn itu re, th e
Y 4 M have been furnishing
and refurnishing homes in this
area since 1925.
The greatest thing in family
life is to take a hint when a
hint is intended . . . and not
to take a hint when a hint isn’t
intended.
Which brings to mind our
suggestion for a smooth glow
ing skin at any age . . . the
new Zeigler Facial Exerciser,
distributed by the S tauffer
Home Reducing people. The
facial exerciser is designed to
scientifically firm and tone
facial m u s c l e s and skin,
through circulation. F or fu r
th er inform ation, phonfe JA
9-8237.
the unself-consclous carefree
look are Just w hat y o u ’ll find
at Pow ers Diana Lee Shop,
976 F arm ington Avenue. Moygashel linen dresses In navy or
pastel or print, m eticulously
tailored silk p rints and cot
tons, m ix and m atch coordin
ates and beach apparel Includ
ing w him sical hata to protect
you from the su n ’s glare.
..•
the barn about two weeks ago.
The mother, a calico cat which
lived wild in the neighborhood,
was found dead on the road
two days earlier , . , * * •
If Back Yard Bay is your
pride and Joy, you’ll be glad
to know th a t th e T o rin o N u r.
aery 4 Garden Shop is open
seven days a week from 8 a.m.
A t the corner of S. Main St.,
sery 4 G arden Shop is open
and! New B ritain Ave., you will
find a fully experienced Staff
to help you. They have sim ply
everything fo r gardens, te r
race planting and Indoor g a r
dens.
Step lightly . . . step w hltely
In the new sum m er w hite
shoes a t H arry Fleischer’s IM iller Salon in the C enter or
a t P ra tt 4 T rum bull Sts.
B e a u t i f u l l y crafted w ith
m atching handbags, they can
he worn w ith practically everything. Open F riday evening
In the C enter and all day Mon
day.
A friend In need, Is a friend
Indeed . . . and th a t’s Just w hat
W onder W eavers a re when
y o u r good clothing has been
to m o r damaged. You can save
m any a fine garm ent with the
rew eaving process of repair.
A t 29 Pearl Street.
E xpert
plCfVR.f
H H H H H
Have experienced work
men frame your favorite
p h o t o s , paintings o r
prints!
Choose from a large
stock of framing mater
ials.
Ask for Tru-Site Glass—
it never reflects from
any angle!
Always ample
free parking
m ETcniFE
BLISS 10.
8 7 P a r k S t. J A 7 - 5 7 7
G raduation a n d
F a th e r’s
Day gifts of leath er and desk
accessories a t Plim pton's, 991
F arm ington Ave. We saw
beautiful leath er w allets and
French purses, brief cases In a
variety of sizes and shapes
and diaries they can lock. The
Sum m er bride will find every
thing in stationery from en
graved invitations and an
nouncem ents
to
monogram m ed note paper.
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1960
box lunches fo r you. M onthly PKOBUS TEACHER AWARD m em ber of the N ational H on
charge accounts are Invited.
T he Probus Club of G reater or Society; Foreign Policy
P hor^ your order and th ey ’ll
H artford will present its an Association; Noah W ebster
deliver.
nual prospective t e a c h e r C hapter F u tu re T eachers of
Council;
nwand for 1960 to Miss Linda A m erica; S tudent
N othing gladdens the heart W einstein, d au g h ter of Mrs. Latin Club; Panel Discussion
of the bride more, than a gift I v e r W einstein, • W hitehall and the Pep Club. She will
of sterling for she knows this Drive who Is a student at Con- m atriculate a t Simmons Col*
is a gift fo r h e r life-time and ard High School. Linda is a lege in the fall.
th at of fu tu re generations.
The Philip H. Stevens Coni,
pany on LaSalle Road -has
gifts of sterling for ss little as
a $5 bill (you con go lots
higher, of course). W hatever
your budget, you can buy a
An Investment in the Future
tru ly beautiful piece of a te r
ling.
I
E d u c a tio n :
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
Courage is the human virtue
that counts most . . . courage
to act on limited knowledge
a n d i n s u fficient evidence.
That’s all any of us have, so
we must have the courage to
Julienne Carrot-Water Cress go ahead and act on a hunch.
Salad: 2 cups raw or cooked I t ’s the best we can do, . • .
julienne carrots, >/4 cup French Robert Frost.
dressing, Vi bunch water cress.
Combine first two ingredients,
mix thoroughly. Add coarsely W INS SCHOLARSHIP
cut water cress and toss light H enry Anderson, son of Mr.
ly. Use short cut water cress and Mrs. H enry Anderson of
sprays for garnish on serving A rapahoe Road, and a ju n io r
at Hall High School, has won
plates. Serves 4.
721 Main Street
Hartford, Conn.
Phone:
JA 5-8009
S
p
Enroll Now
for our
Precision scissoring and sty
SUMMER SCHOOL
ling know-how a re w hat keep
folks going back to Schultz
June 27-Aug. 8
June 27-Aug. 8
Beauty Salons. S ta rt the sum
Monday through Friday Fully Accredited Faculty
m er off w ith a cut th a t's
8:30 a.m. tol2:3(Tp.m. Small Classes
shaped to stay, perhaps w ith
No classes on July 4th
Individual Instruction
the support of a cold wave.
Call now for an appointm ent
CURRICULUM
at 941 F arm ington Ave., AD
Have you seen th e darling 2-4471; 3 Sedgwick Road, AD
a
scholarship
from
the
N
ation
A complexion free of un
custom-made dresses for little 3-6700 ;or a t Bishop’s Com er,
Stock up for the weekend al Science Foundation to a t Efficiency Rcading-Eng. Grammar and Composition
sightly superfluous hair is a
Algebra I-AIgcbra II-Plane Geometry
girls a t the W om an's E x AD 2-0567.
w
ith
G rote 4 W eigel fra n k tend a science Institute at
sum m er m ust. Make an a p change? Hand-smocked or em
Chemistry-Physics
B
row
n'U
niversity.
At
the
sum
furters,
cold
cuts
and
picnic
pointm ent w ith Pearl 8 chul- broidered, they are so pretty.
S um m er ensembles fo r all supplies from th e Scandina m er session which lasts foi
Latin I-Latin II-French I-French II
man, hypertrichologist, for a
O rder one now for your fav the affairs of the day ex
free consultation. H er m edical orite birthday child. At 993 pressed in the new est fashions vian Dclloatesscn Qouse, 981 six weeks, Ju n e 27 - A ugust 6 ,
Don’t Waste Your Summer Vacation!
ly-approved method of d iather F arm ington Ave., every order in the hard-to-find sizes 16 to F arm ington Ave. Spur-of-the- he will study both physics ana
m
athem
atic^.
•
m
om
ent
picnic?
T
hey’ll
p
ut
up
m y is speedy and com fortable placed a t the Exchange helps a 44 and 12 Vi to 22V4 a re th e
and perm anent. At Bishop’s
woman ot be self-supporting. specialty a t the M odem W om tkV E X U A is
Com er, phone AD 2-6663.
an, 70 LaSalle Road. Bathing
W hether your destination is suits in half sizes as well as
Neat figuring for sum m er a resort hotel, or a do-nothing regular, mix and m atch sepa
. . . Playtex panty girdle or
beach, serious sw im m er or fun rates, p retty cottons, sunSkippies trim panty fo r under
in the sun, you will find a backs, all in the new est fab
neath bathing suits and sp o rts
wide selection of appropriate rics and designs.
w ear . . . a t Sage-Alien’s in the
bathing suits in size 10 to 46
Center. Sum m er w eight gird
F o r your entertaining . .
Y o u r store . m a n a g e r h a s h e lp e d p l a n th is s p e c t a c u la r a r r a y
les and bras in all the well at the Silhouette C orset Shop, the next tim e your group is
968
F
arm
ington
Ave.
F
la
tte
r
known brands help you keep
o
f v a lu e s for y o u — a n d in a n o v e l w a y . J te m s a r e m a g i c ing styles by Jantzen and Alix planning a g et-lo g ei..tr . . .
cool and comfortable, yet have
for your organizational su p p er
of
Miami
w
ith
special
bras
to
a l l y p r ic e d to e n d in "9 " to g iv e y o u e x t r a s a v in g s .
See
a lovely silhouette.
minimize or em phasize de m eetings . . . try Connecticut
h
o
w
y
o
u
r
m
a
n
a
g
e
r
h
e
lp
s
y
o
u
to
b
e
t
h
r
ift
y
l
Packing Company .C atering
In Turkey the police do not signed rig h t into the suits.
S e r v i c e . Delicious h o r s
fine a driver i f he is found
„
. .
drunk behind the steering ! Baking is the easiest form of d’oeuvres, buffet dishes, roast
MB
turkey, baked
wheel of his car. Instead they co°king . . • the oven does the beef, roast
B E T T Y A L D E N - W H IT E S L IC E D
LOAVES
ham
s,
salads
and
Italian
dish
put him in a patrol car. drive work ior V° u» usually with lithim about 20 miles out of town tIe it any watching. "Baked es. Phone CH 2-5512 lo r deto a lonely spot in the country Swiss Steak ” is unbe//eva 6 /y lailcd In fo rm atlo n -
t
B R E A D
and dump him. The police claim Quick to put together. Arrange
that this method has a very pieces of thickly cut beef round
sobering effect on the offend- in a baking dish, sprinkle with
er.
salt, pepper and instant minced
onion, a d d Worcestershire
T8\e AAA will m ap your sauce and catsup, and pop it
trail or go your bail (except into the oven, at 350 degrees
driving while under the influ F. Cover closely and forget it
ence of Intoxicants). P erson for about two hours. Ho brown
alized T rip tik service, ball if ing, and no tear-jerking onions
charged w ith violating a tra f to chop. Surprisingly, the meat
fic law, highw ay rescue when comes out brown without the
Living can be an endless cor trouble strikes these are a few usual top of the range searing,
ridor with an eryiless number of the m any m em bership bene and the sauce is richly flavored
of doors which still have to be fits. Ask about the o th er a t and colored.
opened. For greater enjoyment the Automobile Club of H art,
o f life, deliberately do some ford, 553 Farm ington Avenue,
Enjoy yourself outdoors d u r
thing which a year ago you AD 6-2511.
ing the w onderful Spring
would have considered impos
w eather. L et the C entral Deli
sible.
Spring clearance brings a catessen relieve you of w arm
T ry m aking yourself an
I r ' h linen dress o r suit. Six
teen colors in crease resistan t
Irish linen, we saw at the E lm
wood Fabrics, 460 S. Main St.
Drip-dry polished cottons from
.59c, p retty p rin ts include u n
usual designs, dotted organdy
from .59c. Open evenings ex
cept Sat., prices ard bargains.
Your-hair may need cutting
and shaping and perhaps a per
manent wave to hold the style.
Dont’ be afraid to let the hair
dresser cut and shape. your
hair. In fact, if you have lim it
ed money to spend in a beauty
shop, invest in a good shaping
and cutting for the style you
want and do your own setting.
Hair must be shaped and cut
to have "style."
charm ing m anners of trad i
tion-minded McMullens , , ,
dresses w ith th e new sleevelessneta and th e ir own coverup Jackets, o r a .m atching
sw eater . . . town and travel
dark cottons . . . flow er garden
fashions blooming on cotton
chiffon fo r yo u r evenings out
this sum m er.
m arvelous half-price sale at
the Lucy Baltzell Shop, 8 6
F arm ington Avenue. We saw
quite a few navy dresses, love
ly cocktail gowns, dress and
jack et ensembles, wool suits
and silk suits and coats. If you
are the woman with a flair for
fashion but a lim ited pocket
book, Jhis is an opportunity
to m ake a wise in vestm ent
Before storing y o u r wool
ens fo r the sum m er, have all
dapiages rewoven
by the
French m ethod (thread by
thread) a t Fahey’s, 904 Main
Street. One day service is
available if you take it in early
In the morning.
Heat trick: (as reported in
The Vineyard Gazette): "The
kittens apparently were born in
f or children, there s some-
tkinS magical shout a beach,
They play with the waves,
running ahead of them squealing with delight. They find sea
weed and look for shells. For
adults, there’s something heal
ing about the sea and the
waves slow timing. There’s
something soothing about the
sun, the wind and the sea.
Take life easy . . . be good
to yourself . . . on Cape Cod
this A ugust. A few steps from
a sem i-private beach, in a
three bedroom cottage, you’ll
find a fireplace in the living
room w ith a view of N antuc
ket Sound from th e dining
room. Available the first tw o
or three weeks in A ugust.
Phone OR 7-0640.
cooking chores. A variety of
cool salads and w arm 4 serve
foods are alw ays available.
Special this weekend: Chicken
Pie, 3 fo r $1.00. 1 lb. G rote &
Sum m er tim e . . . the livin’
Weigel fra n k fu rte rs and 1 qt.
of baked beans for $1.30. A t made easy thanks to bare and
airy cotton frocks a t B etty’s,
1003 F arm ington Ave.
20 Allyn St. You’ll find the
4
No klea w hat to get as a
gift? Visit the B 4 B G ift
Shop, 212 P ark Road where
you can decide a t leisure. You
will find a m ultiple a rra y of
bridal and show er gifts. Also,
a variety of cards fo r g radu
ation, confirm ation, com m un
— Jtr h i
ion and F a th e r’s Day. Swedish
..yur finllf
greeting cards for all special
...yiir (lists
occasions. A 20% discount Is
BOTH LOOSE TEA lid TEABAGS
now offered on a fam ous
nam e glassw are.
Superior Food Stores
774 F arm ington Avenue
Easily lived-in clothes w ith
W est H artford
JUST EVERYONE LOVES
&
WEIGEL
FRANKFURTS
Made if Pure
Western Poric and
Beef and Natural
Spices
T r y S o m e
D O L E
SUPERIOR FOOD STORE
774 Farmington Ave.
BENJAMIN’S DELICATESSEN
770 Farmington Ave.
CENTRAL DELICATESSEN
1008 A Farmington Ave.
A Quality Treat
A n y tim e "
73 SPRUCE ST.
HARTFORD
46-OZ CAN
REG
B A T H R O O M T IS S U E
160Z 7
0(
# ”
R iv a l D o g F o o d 6 CANS
P ic k le s S W E E T M IX E D QT JAR 29<
BAG of
CAN DY BARS
10 BARS k # Jr
N e cc o
C O O K IIS
A i u .
,
M o m 's
4 Variefie*
CELLOS
SH A RP CH ED D A R
A Q
White or Colored
C h e e se
9
9
ROLLS.
F IN A S T
10c O F F S A L E I
M A Y O N N A IS E
QT JAR
M IL L E R 'S
P ic k le s Processed Dills
P e a B e a n s S a l 2 SCANS
S 49
F IN A S T
A
28 OZ A Q ,
BTLS
w
G in g e r A l e Contents
D R IN K S
'
1
1-QT
3
79'
M o t t 's A M e r P M
Ice C r e a m fommost
29
cans
F R E S H W H O L E - 2 to 3 '/j L b s - Plump, Tender and Meaty
CHICKENS
S P L IT - Q U A R T E R E D - C U T - U P
S H O U LD E R - MILDLY CURED
O in a s l
Smoked Butts « 59<
B R O W N N' S E R V I
Sausage
PKG
^ d te s h
43
Makes Delicious
Sandwiches
8 OZ
PKG
p ro d u ce !
2 * 13c
N E W G REEN
Cabbage
F L O R ID A * U . S |
Sweet Corn Fancy,GoldenTendar I
H O T H O U SE
Tomatoes
F L O R ID A
Cucumbers S O U T H C A R O L IN A
V IR G IN IA
Broccoli Tender end Fresh
Y E L L O W - C A R O L IN A 1
Delicate Flavor
d
Squash
Firm, Flavorful
FIR S T
W .a h !
T a sty Loaf, L u x u ry Loaf,
P ickle a n d P im e n to Loaf,
S a v o ry L o a f
T o d a y
RAVIZZA’S MARKET
555 New Park Ave.
QT BTL
P IN E A P P L E JU IC E
W A L D O R F
F L O R ID A - Cool, Refreshing,
Red-Ripe end Full of Juice
OAKWOOD MARKET
195 Oakwood Ave.
CANS
T O M A T O JU IC E
WATERMELON
LASALLE MARKET
74 LaSalle Road
GROTE&UJEIGEL Inc.
W E L C H 'S
^d a rm
Available At These Stores In West Hartford
GRAND UNION
Crossroads Plaza
VANDERBILT MARKET
320 Park Road
LUNDEBERG DELICATESSEN
149 Park Road
F. E. HALL
331 Park Road
C A M P B E L L 'S
10 V2 oz
T O M A T O SO U P
LB
EARS
LB
S K IN L E S S
Frankfurts
LB
S P L IT
Mackerel
U A ir
ma y i c 9
LB
fr o z e n ^dood S piptcia
ecia f) !
cardin
JO 25e 89«
Lemonade 4Y°12-OIr CANS
49c
99c
Potatoes ll,BV•Rippl*Cui 7
Sweet Peas
L1,,Y 6 pkgs 99c
Horse Meat H|Ll-* •fr"**" 4 pk°s 99c
fa g ic
l m
9 n"
B aL ry S y c l a U
POUND CAKE
LI
P L A IN . M A R B L E ,
IC E C R E A M
Regular Price 3 9 c
FOR
BUNCH
35c
C h e rry P ie
D o n u ts
Regular Pike 1 1 1
OLD PASMION1D
RofluUf Prica 2 Sc
FOR 9 9 c
J
EACH
PKG O f
45c
« 21c
LBS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
N A T IO N A L
STORES
c n a .2 3
�THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960
WEST HARTTORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
7tih graders dash,
involving Plant, King Philip,i Conard track coach, will serve
~jj
M :
i?T>
''
m
shotput,
high
Jump, and 880 yd.' relay. Each school |
meet.
° f th ° ‘r w'lnnlnK ,h *
What are the Facts about
■
MARTHA GRAY
M. HAKEWKSSELL
M G f ELEVEN
the costs of HOME HEATING FUELS
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
The major cost of home heating, of course, is the cost of the
Heating bills are the homeowners largest expense item after
heating fuel or energy' and these comparative figures are
mortgage payments and taxes. Total heating costs are made
easily determined by reducing gallons, cubic feet and kilowatt
up of many variables and similarly sized homes may have
hours to common terms.
widely differing heating loads.
7 •
-V %J4-1, •! /
J k t u . . -•■‘ -■ 'y -iU i' tr i t I
V
J
G. CARBONNEAU
SALLY SULLIVAN
The more insulation you have, the less your heating and cool
THIS CHART TELLS THE STORY
ing costs will be w’ith all fuels.
As far as heating fuels are concerned, this chart tells the
Thermostat settings, traffic
patterns, fresh air changes and wind exposure will affect
Mt. Holyoke
To Graduate
Local Girls
heating costs.
Five local girls are among
the 330 candidates io r gradua
tion from M ount Holyoke Col
lege. The girls are Gemma
Carbonneau,
M artha Gray,
M arion Hakcwessell, Andrea
Ludgln, and Sally Sullivan.
C harles Malik, past president',. '
of the United N ations General ,
Assem bly and a form er, am - 1 i; V.
bassador of Lebanon to the P
United Stales, will be the
speaker a t the college's 123rd
ANDREA LUDGIN
com mencement program on
Ju n e 5. The Kev. Charles C.
..
, ..
Noble of Syracuse University ldauSh. f r_ °< M r . ^
Mrs
will conduct the baccalaureate John K. Sullivan of 221 Tunxis
Road. She Is an American Cul
service th at m orning.
Miss Carbonneau, the daugh ture m ajor and is president of
te r of Mr. and Mrs. H enry the American C ulture Club
Carbonneau of 87 R iggs Ave., this year. Last year she was
is a graduate of H artio rd P ub assistant president of her
lic H igh School. This year she dorm itory and a representa
is the house president of tive to Representative AssemSouth Mandelle Hall. A sohol-jbly. She has also been active
arsh ip recipient, she was a | in the Sw im m erettes.
m em ber of the freshm an choir | ____________________
and social’ chairm an fo r the
C atholic group during her
Quality Workmanship
sophom ore year.
L ast year
she was on the Rules and Con
1b Our PRIDE
stitu tio n al Revision Com m it
te e of the Student Govern
m en t Association and head of INTERIOR
J u n io r Lunch, a food conces
sion ru n by th e junior class.
EXTERIOR
She is a political acience
m ajor.
Miss Gray, the d au g h ter of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. Gray
of 37 .B raintree Drive, is a
g r a d u a t e of the Chaffee
School In W indsor. A philoso
phy m ajor, she is doing honors ★ Paper Hanging
w ork on the topic of Budd ★ Wall Covering
hism . She has been a mem ber
of the International Relations ★ Multi-Color Spraying
Club and the Fellowship of
★ Decorative Finishes
Faiths.
Miss Hakewessell is doing
honors w ork in Physics on the
analysis of the K err Effect.
A graduate of the W illiam H.
Hail High School, she Is the
d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. C an
F . Hakewessell of 147 Ridge
wood Rd. She is a Sarah Williston Scholar and ranks fifth
in her class. She has been a
m em ber of choir and Glee
Club and was on the publicity
com m ittee io r the Athletic
Association her sophomore
year. She plans to attend the
H arvard School of Education
next year.
PHONt
Miss Ludgin is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ludgin
of 207 Penn Drive and is a
AO 3-598°
graduate of William Hall High
School. An a rt h istoiy m ajor,
ahe received honorable m en
tion in the Janet F. Brooks
M emorial Prize in Painting
and has served on various
com m ittees of the Friends oi
A rt. She has also played in
L aboratory T h eatar produc
15 EXETER AVE.
tions.
WEST HARTFORD
Miss Sullivan, another Chaf- I
fee School graduate, la tha
P a in tin g
D eco ra tin g
Peter Gabriele
story, in the greater Hartford area.
t
•**.
Based upon the relative efficiencies of the 3 important fuels
Other factors include the value of fuel storage, heating effi
and a yearly heating requirement of 157,500,000 (British
ciencies, electric charges to run controls and motors, and the
Thermal Units) this chart indicates the month-by-month
cost of service. These are important and pertain to* all heat
heating fuel costs and consumption for an average 6 room
ing fuels to a varying extent.
house.
COMPARATIVE FUEL COSTS - HARTFORD AREA
TYPICAL THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
THE TABLE IS BASED ON A YEARLY REQUIREMENT OF 157,500,000 BTU, WITH A TRANSFER EFFICIENCY OF 75% FOR GAS AND
OIL, AND 100% FOR ELECTRICITY. OIL AT 140,000 BTU PER GALLON, GAS AT 1000 BTU PERCUBIC FOOT, AND ELECTRICITY AT
3413 BTU PER KILOWATT HOUR. STANDARD INSULATION ON HOMES.
OIL @ 15c/GAL.
GAS @ $3.00 for 1st 600 cu. ft. — monthly.
189c/100 cu. ft. for next 3000 cu. ft.
135c/100 cu. ft. for over 3600 cu. ft.
% FUEL USED
EACH MONTH
SEPT. 1%
OIL-GAS 75%
ELECTRICITY
OIL
EFFICIENCY
100% EFFIC.
USED
OIL
COST
2,100,000 BTU
1,575,000 BTU
15 GAL.
$ 2.25
ELECTRICITY @ 1875c/KWH
GAS
USED
' 4
2,100 CU. FT.
GAS
COST
$ 5.83
ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY
USED
COST
461 KWH
$ 8.64
OCT.
6
12,600,000
9,450,000
90.
13.50
12,600
20.82
2768
51.90
NOV.
11
23,100,000
17,325,000
165
24.75
23,100
34.99
5076
95.17
DEC.
17
35,700,000
26,775,000
255
38.25
35,700
52.00
7845
147.09
JAN.
19
39,900,000
29,925,000
285
42.75
39,900
57.67
8767
164.38
FEB.
17
35,700,000
26,775,000
255
38.25
35,700
52.00
7845
147.09
MAR.
15
31,500,000
23,625,000
225
33.75
31,500
46.33
6922
129.78
APR.
10
21,000,000
15,750,000
150
22.50
21,000
32.16
4614
86.51
8,400,000
6,300,000
60
9.00
8,400
15.15
1845
84.59
MAY 4
100%
.
210,000,000 BTU 157,500,000 BTU 1500 GAL.
$225.00
210,000 CU. FT.
$316.95
46,143 KWH ;
$865.15
LET’S PUT IT ANOTHER WAY
AVERAGE HOME REQUIRES 1575 THERMS
The accepted standard of measurement in the heating in
Since, there are 157.500,000 Btu’s needed to heat an average 3^ bedroom
home during an average heating season, then, based upon a 75% effi
ciency factor for oil heat and gas and 100% efficiency for electricity, it
requires 2100 therms of both fuel oil and natural gas and 1575 therms of
electricity to perform the heating task.
The following table, based upon the per therm rate, indicates the cost to
heat a home for 1 year, for 10 years and for 20 years.
dustry is a THERM. 1 Therm is equivalent to 100,000
Btu’s of heat. Since it is known and accepted that there are
140,000 Btu’s per Gallon of fuel oil, 1,000 Btu’s in 1 cubic
foot of natural gas and 3,413 Btu’s in 1 kilowatt hour of
electricity then, for heating purposes
FUEL
FUEL OIL ® .15c per gal equals 10.7c per therm
NATURAL GAS @ New low' rate equals 15.09c per therm
PER
THERM
HEAT
HEAT
1 YEAR
10 YEARS
HEAT
20 YEARS
1224.70
$2,247.00
$4,494.00
|
OIL
10.7c
•
ELECTRICITY @ $1.875c per KWH equals 38c per therm*
GAS
ELECTRICITY
15.09c
$316.89
$3,168.90
$6,337.80
38c
$598.50
v $5,985.00
$11,970.00
♦ (allows 100% efficiency plus 31% more added insulation)
UP TO 10% OF YOUR INCOME IS AT STAKE
It is clearly evident that there is a considerable difference in the cost of home heating between the three important fuels. In view of the recent
changes in fuel oil, and utility rate schedules, it is important to know the comparative facts about the costs of heating fuels. Remember, up to
10% of your take home pay is spent for utilities, maintenance and heating and in these days of rising costs all along the line, the wise home
owner must- control and reduce his operating costs where possible.
OI L HEAT ASSOCIATION
�PAGE TWEVL1
Divots
by
BOR RYAN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1940
No-Hitters Feature Boys
League’s Opening Games
Tournament
Of Champions
City Club’s F rank P arselitl RBI man, to pace the w inners’ before the knot was resolved.
and Police’s C urran pitched attack.
Kiwnnis had an even longer
Parseliti walked three and afternoon before recording a
Well, this has been a terrific with an i l handicap no less to | W riters pick . . . Final opening day no hitters to high
light the action as the W est
week of golf. From the looks comp in with a real fine net m atch for 36 holes. Chuck Burt H artford Boys League got an struck out 16 men in stopping win a t the expense of t.he CivIof all your tanned faces w e’d 6 6 ! Good going there fille r . . . and Jack B urrill . . . w inner other season under way w ith the Retailers, then aided his tan Club, 7-6, in 12 innings.
say you enjoyed yourself JiRgs C orsaletti and Dale H at- Jack B urrill In a good tough a full progiam of eight of own cause w ith a two run The w inners had scored in the
hom er to pace the City Club tenth inning to break a 4-4
p er w ere also in the 76 brack- go.
too . . . .
eight gam es th a t included a attack which, also included a tie, but Civitan battled back to
e
t
at
least
once
over
the
week^
^
.lust a word on this little
pair of extra inning affairs. circuit belt by Mike Wernick, tie the score again, before a
... .
m atter . . . Big Bruce Rosow end that we know o f . . . tigers
P arseliti stopped the Retail and another by B att H earn.
pair of Kiwanis’ runs in the
from Rockiedge went v is itin g ,* ” - £ n d ch yes, let us not for- \nR ln\ . hp TO^s-ca’me In*with Board of Trade, 8-3, while C ur The Fire D epartm ent had to 12th made it 7-5. A second Civ
Irst week over atthe H artford, g®*
u h° ? * 7 8 on Monday but his handi- ran held G uthrie hitless whjlc go ten innings to stop the As- itan rally fell a run short in
C.C. as a guest of Mr. Maxwell
“ " J * 1lhf
l,.e *?R* n o tlcap is up a stro k e over last winning 10-3.
sociated Roofers, 5-4, scoring the bottom of the inning.
-Bolding
■“
............................
had
a
birdie
in
his
last
three
and pleased his host
. i__ . .
, .y e a r s 6 ! L et’s go fella, we
v.u»i«n
nme ana
C urran >iim.n
struck uui
out nine
and twice in the tenth fram e be Goldstein hom cred twice io r
so much he h as a standing in hut th’«* * rfnn’f l.m f* 8* M | w ere looking for a five from walked six hitter* in his win, fore fighting off an Associavitation to return anytim e he !’“ L ,h ,y ,d0n, ‘ . .™ " n* _5°V you this year.
I tim e u n e .rn e d ru n . and h i. ed rally in t.he bottom of the
cares to . . . all this guy did know . . . he deuced nos. l l
bases on balls keeping him inning to present Jim Denton
kick
w as fire a wonderful 76 and 6 and rolled in w ith 77-78- , AIso scp an old
i '*
In tlle»’e playing fiiis us- from sh utout ball. In addition w ith an opening day win. They
against Chick Ciccone and 79 . . . poor Jessie!
*
*
*
j u a l.stro n g gam e . . . th a t’s to his pitching, t.he Police hur- had scored twice in the fourth
yours tru ly to m urder us. He
ler cracked two hit* in four inning to force a 3 3 knot, and
H a t, off to Sal C atalano .?.!°n M >w* ,ro n \ ou' 'y * m P trips and drove in two runs to then the two team s fought
didn’t need much help from
w
av
_ . . . .over ,,the week-end team w ith Wincze, an o th er 2 through five scoreless innings
friend Max but when he did over at Edgewood this past
need him Max was there. Now work-ond . . th t, boy really ° * „ v . t " . l , 84' ^ ' 71'
S ir
76's have been fired m any pulled ou, all .to p , and f i r *
rem arkablp 73! T aka h i, 11 l',"'- 7 '}’" ' ,h i"
"IT '
times at this beautiful club
Doc John Burns Knifing his
but guys, we went off at 7:30 handicap into consideration w ay to an 8816-72 on Monday
The
Kingswood
v arsity
ROY* l.KACit’K
a m. and its wet out there! tit and you have a net 62! ! ! Cor . . . nice w ork Doc. By the
City Clnh
Retail
baseball team in its S aturday
S ta n d in g *
ah r h
ah
was a pleasure to get back at rect me if I'm w rong but this
»i »
defeated Avon Old
t.n v c tt
2 1 1 W illia m * 3 n * finale
I
you today Brucie old bean . . . look. lika tlte low of thejW ay. the h a n d , g r e a t ! ! !
1 0 n Farm s School by 3-2 in a 15
.tu ff*
a 1 1 P a tr o n
3
I . •’a r » c lltl 4 1 1 Reed
m onth from all clubs . . . we
Ben Singer isn’t singing the
*
'
‘w
ta ta.)
0 W e r n ic k
4 2 2 H e m w a y 2 n o' Inni ng m arathon. The victory
think its w onderful Sal . . . . blues over a t Tum blebrook . . . Elmwood b . a.
i
1 1 ft! made the final
record for
0 M in o r
* 0 0 F in k
*
*
*
0 O e N o ta
4 0 0 T h m i l n o 2 J o Kingswood 9-2-1. A lthough he
Ovel* at Indian Hill Ellv h* *xp1°d<»d over th r week-end Wood/1'*
P eter Tompkins and his Dad
2
2
C
a
lln
1
0
H
e
a
r
n
3
l
had themselves a field day this Donalson shot her first 94 Sun- to *n 81-14-67! ! ! \V*iat a pan- Eire n*Pt.
1 Carman 2 1 1 D onov n 2 n o lost, John Arid of Avon itch
1 * p lost,
1 Zambrllo 1 0 0 H a r r l s n
fated Rooferg 4
n
John Arid
of Avon
past week-end out at Rock- day and also reached the fi- th e r a . . Sam m y B lum enthah
1
/.let«
1 O 0 n ro w nine 1
i o n pitched beautifully during t h e ,
ledge playing a total of 96 nals in the second flight of the contiues to agree t hat Tumble- Linn*
1 Augustine 0 0 0 Welch
this young brook is his course, note his T * 11
0
WlUon
1 0 1 Rublna t o o entire gam e sticking out ten
holes! One of Pete's rounds P r o s trophy .
N A T IO N A L L E A O t *
k'Glaiaman 1 0 0
we wish 73-3-70 Monday . , . good scorwas an extrem ely handsom e lady is thrilled
w
and w alking only three. The
ing.
. P o lic e
1
0 Total! 29 I 8 Total* 21 2 0 two Kingswood hurlers, Dick
75 no less! ! Dazzy F arrel Is her well,
1
P IT C H IN G
*
*
*
F ra n k Sarro, how ’s our lit-jcity^cfub
at ill clocking the little white
1
Ip h r e r b b so Caley and John Grocki, com
1
6 0 2 2 ?
Parseliti
The following m em bers of He Hope Y orker? W hat say Exchans*
pill as attested to bv his fine
bined to fan eight and pass
0
6 9 8
T
h
o
m
a
itn
o
76 Monday also so is Dick Cro- W am panoag C.C. have quali- dad, fill us in on w here she is [Guthrie
1 4
5 ]three.
n
o
G n th r in
nin who seems well on the fied for the club cham pion and w hat she'? been up to . . Jcivitan
Polif*
u
h
k b r h . Avon scored th eir first tal
sfc
a(c
afe
| R e ta il B o a rd
«b
way to solving his early sea- *6 iip play-off and it should be
1 G o ld a le n 2 0 0 ly behind the two single* of
R o * e n h rg 2
ion BLUES. Ernie Schw artz a real ding a ling a ding . . .
1
C
u
tle
r
2 0 0
D
IB
flla
4
Rockledge is getting ready R im w a n d B A
T a ll C e d a r*
1 R a v lz /a
3 0 0 Arid and M orrow in the bot
a b r h Leonard a
gb r h
came in with a nice fat 77, the tigers will be snarling in for its annual tournam ent of
2
R
C
a
m
p
b
l
2 0 0 tom of the
4
3 0 1 C u rran
3 n 0 Col*
opening inning.
ir* o n
__________________________ W est H artford real soon . . . cham pions . . . the pick here I^
a
3 ft 1 N o r m a n
3 0 0 W e lc h
F agan
2
m
gar"
2
i o j Kingswood, however, bounced
4
ft
0
ft
0
C
o
o
p
rm
n
2
3
B
la
k
e
coming up on tap are: Chuck **
Whedon of F arm ington
o Hulgatt
il o hack jn t he seventh w ith a 1
4
2 0 0 M ax
u r tb a
3 ft 0 I j i r k u n
A Tip For Top TV
; B urt; Bob Langdon; Denny To capture the crown . . . these M
0 1 0 D IN u zzio 2 0 0 M c C u lg b 4
L o rre y
o
Tcampbl
2
l o single and along hom e run to '
1
0 0 ft M e u se
1 0 0 H o rw ltr.
Reddon Jr.; (never could be bo>’* will enjoy the back nine S m ith
1 0 0 S h e rm a n 1
0 &yI*
.
o
n n |-i6 h t by Sandy Creed. Not to
MEMBER OF TELSA
the sam e w ithout this long ball but ttiey had b etter w atch the TC ar ordt ta llc o 31 00 01 SR aotbt el nrt*
0
2 0 0 W o n tk a
*
o Kendarn
oo o be outdone Avon tied the gam e j
1
h itter) F ran k Loriot J r .; (give fro n t side as those greens are M oG oolan 1 0 0 R .S p e n c r 0 0 0 M o rrl*
Bak
oo o up in the bottom of the sam e;
1 0 0 S S p c n c r 1 0 ft
it a good go boy) Dick Dan- r URf»<»d and very slippery, W ln a r
ft 0 O 'B rie n 1 ft n T o ta l* 31 10 10 T o ta l* 19 3 0 inning on two singles by Arid
G lu h h
iels; Don B urr; F ran k Cream - they’ll cause some heartaches, M ille r
0 0 F ra n d n l 1 0 0
000 300— 3 and B arr along w ith a sacri
G u th r ie
e r; Ron W illey (he's done it m ark m y w ords . . . Schappn
111 3 l x — 10
P o lic e
fice by Kohn.
before and*he’ll do it again) nam ing this one in h onor' o i l E,L°wooj Bu. V * ocT0UU0002 1 10 '0 —11 P IT C H IN G
000 000—0
j Ray Blue; E. L. Vignone; Jack MIKE, hope its standard pro-!Tali odar*
*6
0 3 *0 *b *9
A fter seven scoreless innC u rran
Burrill (we m iss vou Jackie) oedure from here on out . . . pitc h in g
51010
i r i n g s Kingswood finally broke
Ip h r e r b b an C u tle r
C. W. Nelson; F. F agerstrom he made golf for W est H art-' Fagan
6 2 0 ft 1 13
[the tie w ith a run in Uie top,
We service all m akes of
W e lc h
6 1 1 0 3 14
I ford
and J. F. Kane . . . .
the 15th. H ugh Manke
W o o d * S p o r t S h o p non 0 0 2 - 2 s l of
I
m
p
i
r
e
*
.
P
l
u
n
d
e
r
s
,
M
o
r
g
a
n
.
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Rotary
. Init
s , a r t ftd things rolling w ith a
R e n n is o n a n d D u n n e ls ; G la h n a n d
COLOR
Lla aa
Lm
bombing triple 375 ft. to left.
P o w e ll.
ab r h
h
ab
He reached home when, in an
BLACK and WHITE
o S m ith
4 1 1
O ’C o n n e r 3
0 Rom e
4 1 1 Hall High Track
L a ra e n
3
attem p t to pick him off third.]
TELEVISION
3 P e llg tto
a l i
H o llo w a y 3
the Avon catcher hit M anke in
4 0 0
1 H a c k e tt
G a a n le r^ 3
Our Pride Is Reflected
3 0 1 Team Gathers 12
1 M o ik i
N o la n
2
the back.
BOX SCORES
Kingswood
Nine Drops
Avon Team
Kiwrmls and
hit a solo
b elttfo r the losers.
Other
winners Included
Wood’s S port Shop, a 2-0 vic
tory over R otary, on D unnol’s
sixth inning .homer th at broke
a scoreless deadlock; L e e
Drug hwlch belted Lions, 14-4,
and got a trem endous gam t
from Rhodes who -'hom cred
and d rsv e in six ru n s; and tha
EBA w h ltfl stopped Tall Ced
ars, 1 -0 , despite being held to
one hit by Welch, w hp fanner!
14 h itters in defeat. Fagan, t h i
w inner, stru c k out 1 2 .
CAPTAIN
ERIC COLLINGS
RIDING SCHOOL
WILL OPEN HIS
SUMMER
EQUITATION CAM
IN WINSTED — JULY 1 lo SEPT. 1
Strictly English Riding Students. Limited enrollment from
1 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
a t no extra cost. FOR A P P L IC A T IO N S W R IT E
WEST HARTFORD NEWS BOX 2
* CH ILD REN
LESSONS
* ADULTS
* DAY
* EVENING
* W EEKEND
PLAY
MINIATURE GOLF
18 HOLE COURSE
A WONDERFUL —
— FAMILY GAME
s OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CHILDREN UNDER 12
\i PRICE ’TIL 6 P.M.
CORBIN CORNER
MINIATURE
COURSE
CORBIN CORNER DRIVING
OPPOSITE WKNB-TV
RANGE AT TH E CIRCLE
AD 2-9188
r p iP T O P
IK * .-
the garden
lit Our Work
corner
JA 3-7866
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
Phone AD 3-2871
Prescriptions Filled
Accurately
610 Farmington Ave.
(cor. Oxford SL)
AMPLE PARKING
Coe Barrows
If you live in BloomfieldW indsor • West H artford •
E ast H artford • New ington Elmwood - W ethersfield and
are a “Safe Driver" - No
accidents & No convictions
in past three years • you
may buy
Auto Insurance
$25,000 Package Policy
Class ]A -lor $78.00 per year
Class IB or 1C for $88.00
per year.
CALL ME TODAY
Offloe -IA 4 5941 . ’HI 4 p.m.
a fte r 6 p.m. JA 3-8616 or
AD 2-1264.
TEE OFF
Day OR Night
at
GRANTMOORS
GOLF CITY
A PAR T H R E E N IN E.
Any golfeij delight, with its
velvety greens, challenging
hazard*, 90 to 140 yard hole*.
A special thrill under the
lights, $1 before 8 p.m. $1.25
after 8 p.m. Clubs and balls
are available.
L IL L I PUTT. The attrac
tive 18 h o l e miniature
course. Under sun or lights,
fun for the entire family.
50c before 8 p.m. 15c after
8 p.m.
For Your Dining Plcaturs
ART HUR M AISEL’S
Restaurant ft Cocktail
Lounge and Coffee Shop
L u n c h e o n * F r o m *1.25
D in n e r F r o m W .uo
C h ild r e n * D in n e r 12
G o lf e r * G rill D u u i u i a u *
at
GRANTMOOR
Berlin Tpke., Newington
North of Rte. 17S
R ic e
G oodw In
Z unnar
R hode**
C lw e k
B ro w n
S m ith
0
0
0
4
3
1
3
n
1
0
1
0
0
o
n
2
0
0
0
M onahan
G ran d q st
p in to
Toubm n
H o m b a tto
H u n te r
T o ta l* 27 14
L ee D ru *
L lo n t
T he F ourth Flow er Show
School, Course II, sponsored
by the Federated Garden Clubs
of Connecticut, Inc., will be
held on Ju n e 14, 15 and 16 at
the W averly Inn. Cheshire.
This Course is intended for thp
education of Flow er Show
Judges, Flow er Show Chairm en
and KExhibitors but all are welcome to attend. E xam inations
Points At Trinity
3 0
0
1 n
o
i n o
Hall H igh’s track team , find
2 0
0
1 0
0 ing points hard to come by at
4 1 3|th e G reater
H artford T iack
Avon tried to fight back In
the bottom of the inning when 1
Arid reached first on a walk
and stole second. Two pop-ups, |
Meet on Monday, w ere only hoewever, ended the inning
able to g ath er 12 points. The and the game.
W arriors captured one first, a
second, a tie for third, and a
fourth. John Wincze remained^
undefeated in the broad Jump,
winning w ith a leap of 20' 4".
S t e v e Cudw orth copped a
fo u rth In the high Jump. Bill
A shw orth and J e rry Beaulieau
placed second and third in the
more than 40 articles and book
To1*sm
aoo loo— 4
reviews w ritten by Mr. Neus
ner have been published.
RUanl*
C iv ita n
ab r h
ab r h
can be taken on Ju n e 16, b y ;jro td y 7 0 a P in » k y
3 l 0
4 1 l C n ln g h m 5 n }
any m em ber of a Garden Club
fi 2 2 D ln u e e i fi l
belonging to the Federation.
Buck
fi l 1
6 1 1 C » rtln
4 l j*
^
Gold*t*ln K 2 2 L y n c h
0
0
2 n
D
u
n
c
a
n
: 2
f n * m a^ ta,<e Course II
5 2 j
4 0 1 W id g e t
5 0 £
fi 1 1 F in e
rw ithout T hi.a vi. i n/ g' completed
■ .*
3 0
ln
^°.u rsf L ^ is
special value Clafflln 11 0ft 00 SWp no gr tm
2 0
a
n
hl
and Im portance to Flow er TS ta
3 0
X ft 0 H o ld e n
ie r n e y
The only m eets left for the
Show Chairm en and those in DiBella 1 ft 0 S le e v e *
3 0
Hall
team are the S tate C ham
1
0
5
charge
of
the
schedule
and
r Jacob Nausnar
pionships at Yale and the
staging of a local G arden Club T o ta l* 54 7 12 T o ta l* 47
OOt 000
CCIL Cham pionships at New
To Be Ordained
Flow er Show. It is also the
n*
nu> 300 000 1 0 1 - 4 Britain.
basic Course for the study of C ivHita
R
:
RG
o
ld
»
te
in
2
;
G
a
r
tln
.
Rabbi, Sunday
*
*
*
elem entary color.
P IT C H IN G
lp h * *4 2b *6
Th*
sPi’ing
sport
season Is
Jacob N eusner, son of Mr.
4 6
On Tuesday, Ju n e 14, the J . C o a d y
l 3 141
over for the
baseball team,
6 1 i
and Mrs. Samuel Neusner, speakers will be Professor R . G o ld a te ln
2 1
R. K le tn m a n
4 3 6 and ,he tenrd* te*ni has one
1651 Asylum Avenue, will be H enry G. W endler of Boston, C u n n in g h a m
6 7 4
6 rem aining m atch.
They still
6 5 3 4 3
ordained Rabbi, T eacher and horticulture expert and Mrs. F in *
have to m ake up a postponed
Preacher and receive the de C hester Cook of Lexington,
A. B u u fa ra
F ir*
a b r h bout w ith Maloney of Meriden.
gree of M aster of Hebrew L it Mass., explaining Flow er Show
ah r h
0 1
0 N e w a ll
0
P
r
ln
d
le
4
eratu re at the annual Com Practice. On W ednesday, Ju n e W e a th m l 0 0 M a n d z k
1 o
o o STUDENTS ELECT
mencement exercises of the 15, at both m orning and a fte r M c A d a m 3 n ft C la r k
o l
New officers of the S tu
Jew ish Theological Sem inary noon sessions, Mrs. Milton A. K o x tln 5 o 11 GD roobakolnth
o o dent Council at Hall High
2
ill
4
of America, on Sunday, June Hescock of Mamaroneck^ New H
l^ a m o lh e 3 3 1 C h s u lo
School are: P eter Pinney,
c G u rk in 3 0 0 -K atk a
5.
York, noted au th o r and speak M
H u rw lt
4 0 1 M c ln ty r *
president; Jan e Weasels, vice
0 G ld tle ln
Columbia U niversity has re er, will talk on Flow er A r S ta n g le 1 00 O
president; Lorna Grenfell, sec
M o o re
S e n n e lt
2
ent.
cently appointed Mr. N eusner rangem
o W ta h n a k y 1
0
0
retary, and Paul Gibson, tre a s
•
C a rla o n
3
0 0 K in g
in stru cto r in the D epartm ent
urer.
Ticket* ordered a fte r J u n e [ whU# _____
of Religion. He is also a can 8 will be held at the door. For! Total* 34 6 4 T o ta l* 38 4 *
010
300
0002—5
didate for a doctoral degree at fu rth e r inform ation, w rite to i l l ' Y L . p ,
130 000 0 0 0 1 - 4
Columbia.
Mrs. E. Van Dyke W etmore,
*P r ln d le . M c A d am L a m n th e ,
M
c
G
ra
k
ln
.
H
u
r
w
l
t
.
N e w a ll, M a n Mr. N eusner, who giaduated Essex.
dak
C la r k .
W la h ln a k y :
P O -A .
i te a m to ta l* o n ly ) F ire . 30-6^ R o o f
m agna cum laude in H istory.
_____ ______
e r * » 29.6: D P ; F ire . H ill. M c G u r k in ,
from H arvard U niversity In
OMAN S GARDEN
l x l t : F ir e 7, R o o te r* 11: H R : H ill.
M c I n ty r e ; S B : L a m n th e . M c G u rk in ,
1953, has had a d istin g u ish ed ]UKOUP
academic career. In 1953 he
T h , l« .l m eeting of the G .r - : K'tc h Ino SK‘ D°“k"''
Auto Painting
was aw arded a H enry Fellow den Group of the W est H artIp h r e r bb *o
JOHNSON ii
ship In Jew ish H istory at Lin ford W om an’s Club will be a H ill ^ / t
J J * ® 4
GRANDAHL
coln College, Oxford Univer. picnic to be held at Sk.vland, K J * (w)
6 2 3 0 2
9
47
Main St., Htfd.
G
m
a
o
tli
(I)
4
3
2
2
3
6
sity, England and in 1957 he su m m er home of Mrs. Theo
H B P . by H ill ( M c I n ty r e ) b y G ro Oppo
all* Sou th Green
received a F ullbright fellow- dore Ebers, in New Boston on » o th i S e n n e l t ) ; W P : D o b k ln ( 2 ) ;
bit. 1*11 — JA 3-0073
ship which he used at the He Ju n e 8 . Members are to bring P B : L a m n th e <2>. H ill ( 1 ). F a t k a
“ A p p earan r*
brew University, Jerusalem th eir own box lunches. Coffee S(4c)o r eUr :: OMI*ourgn ;a n T. imLee, w 2i*:3. 0 . F ra n c l* ;
B ecu n d U io n in g H
for study of Talm ud. Bible and will be served by the hostess.
History. He was elected a Kent
Fellow to the N ational Coun
cil on Religion in H igher E du
cation in 1957. Since 1954
Sunday June 5
From 12 Noon
In Person
Don Blair of Station
WPOP M. C. for Teen.
Age Record Hop — 2:30
P. M.
AT
Conn. Packing
Fair Grounds
335 Cottage Grove Road
Bloomfield
ADMISSION FREE
FOR INDOOR ANI) OUTDOOR USE
$29.00 and up
ROBERTS TRAMPOLINERS
ASK FOR
FRED ROBERTS
AD 3-5074
AI) 2-4481
Dandelions Vanish, Grass Grows Greener
Spring Painting
FUN DAY
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BOUNCE
UP TO HEALTH
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er automatically distributes astonishing BONUS®
in just the right amount. Soon dandelions, buckhorn,
plantain and similar weeds shrivel
and die . As they do, good grass grows
greener, thicker, healthier. Seeing is
believing. All you risk is a half hour.
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lu 3-2869
TOKRINGTON
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21 LoSalla Road
West Hartford C*nt*r
AD 2-4415
�Conard Romps To 3d Win At Trinity Track Meet
E astern
6 -6 .
The loss left Con-
By JERRY GOODMAN
six records th a t w ere broken
C o n a r d H igh's powerful th is p ast Monday-.
track team retired the three*
T railing C onard’s 47Vi points
lcRgo<f H artford C ourant tro w ere H artfo rd High with 36Is
phy by winning the 30th a n points and three first place
na] Memorial Day G reater medals, Bulkeley w i t h 19
H artford High School track points, E ast H artford and
meet at T rinity Field for the W ethera/leld tied for fourth
th ird consecutive time. '1 hoi w ith 17 points apiece, followed
C hieftains, who have now won: by W eaver w ith 15 points and
the event every year t*hey have. Hall was last w ith 12 points,
participated, set four of the Eacti school captured at least
one first place in the fourteen W eaver. T. 10.5.
battle back from a 5-3 deficit. season’s finale T hursday a fte r
events th at were held.
Broad Ju m p — 1. Wlncze, They knotted the count a t 5-5 noon. Ed Driscoll, who will
Record breakers for the Hall. 2. H om bruch. Conard. 3. in the bottom of the seventh get the startin g call, will he
C hieftains
included
Gordie Pinkston, H artford. 4. P erra, on Ed Driscoll's bases losded out to avenge an earlier sea
two run single. -Maloney re son’s loss to the W arriors.
O linger in tihe 180 yard low E ast H artford. Dis. 20’4”.
hurdles, with a tim e of 2 0 .7
Shot-Put — 1 . Stevens, Con* gained the lead with a-two run
Second basem an Ricky Melswhich w as also a new field aid. 2. Mansfield, W eaver. 3. rally in the eighth inning, on
ner leads the club In hitting
record, Dick Ravizza In the Shechy, E ast • H artford. 4. three hits and a stolen base.
g u il d o p t ic ia n s
Rut the never-say-die Chief w ith an average of .390. He is
880-yard run, 1:58.6; Fred D ukes, Conard. Dis. 46’9 'i" .
followed
by
Driscoll,
w
ho
is
H om bruch in the 440-yard run,
Pole Vault — 1. Mohtagno, tains were not through as they
Hearing Aids ★
50.0; and the 880-yard relay W eaver. 2. A shw orth, Hall. 3. look their fourth one run de batting .356. Driscoll, with
four runs batted in against
team of Dick Sidell, Olinger, Tie, Morse, W ethersfield; L ar cision of the season.
Maloney, raised his total to
Ravizza, and H ornbruch, w ith ry Stevens, Conard; Beaulleau,
'lo m m y Ilicky led off .the nineteen, which is high for the
★ Contact Lenses
a tim e of 1:13.5 which was Hall. H t, 11'.
ninth with a sharp single to team . Billy Julavits leads the
also a new field record
left field. A fter Billy Ju lavits team in runs scored, w ith Bob
Photographic Equipment ★
lU v lK a's record surpassed H artford.
M uriock!’ East' was hit by a pitched ball on a R ohrs second.
tfiree
and
two
pltdh,
Maloney
' " ‘ i H artford. 3. Guntulls, BulksConard was rated num ber
9
4
P r ^ h V r e o n T S : changed . pUchem. W ith one ,
,h 7 » .a le '™ , h ? 3 E
★ Binoculars
of Conard1. In the race Ravizza Dis. 156'5”.
'
| away and runners on first a n d i A area by thc CIAC bageball
cam e in second. H artford High,
880-yd. Relay — 1. Conard
B? b
.waJk<^
com m ittee, .headed by Law
Weather Instruments ★
which cam e hi second in t(he
By JERRY TRKCKKR
for eight contests in 15 days, 880-yard relay, also eclipsed (Sidell, Olinger, Ravizza, H o rn -j,oad ,h * bases. Eddie Driscoll rence Scanlon, principal of
brudh),
2.
H
artford.
3.
B
u
lk
ed
IaPed
a
sinBle
to
center
tO|N
ew
Lon(Jon
High
School.
On
A 19-game schedule, includ a fieavy load th at will require t he old m ark by running the ley. 4. E ast H artford. T. 1:31.5 score two runs and send R ohrs
56 Pearl St.
P5 JeH err.cn St.
June 4 Conard plays W ethers
ing two practice contests and a com plete gam e efforts from course in 1:31.7. The old rec (new record 1 .
J to th ird base. Jack C alcatcrra field at New Britain in the
his
hurlers
.
.
.
.
Hartford
ord w as 1:31.8 set by Hall in
three-dny sw ing into New
On May 26, Conard H igh’s then ended the game by smackH am pshire and Ma.ssachusctts
R eports from New Hamp- 1956. Conard won ’ this event baseball.te am downed a stub- *ng a sacrifice fly to right cm - first round of the state toGrnawill confront the W est H a rt shire indicate th at both Keene °n a trem endous drive by an born Maloney of Meriden nine te r to score R ohrs with the m ont. Game time is eleven
o’clock. The w inner of this
ford Ju n io r Legion baseball, and 1 M anchester are groom ing chor man Fred Hornbruch, by a score of 8-7, to move into winning run.
I game plavs the w inner of the
who
staved
off
the
efforts
of
team this sum m er as Coach sta te title contenders, while
sole possession of first, place
Conard’s scheduled game Hamden-Milford game on June
C layt Johnson and his assist-1 Milford figures to he tough as H artford H i g h’ s onrushing in the CCIL, as W ethersfield with M anchester at the Indi-. 11.
a n t Chuck Pease get ready for, they will be defending the Mike Blue,
w*as defeated by Bristol East- an *s fjPid tb |s past Tuesday 1
hersfield ranked numthe opm ing of a cam paign M assachusetts state crown . . .( W ethersfield’s W es Sunder-1 ern 4-1. The victory all but >vascancelled because of rain
hersrteifl. ranKoq num
th a t will see the local club Homo gam es for the West land set a new m ark of 5’11 *4 " clinch'd
thee C
hieftains a1 berth
,
, The
a ‘n her seven In thew,-state,
w a s Rnh
decnncrua m
i_nienains
doiin and will not. u
he placed.
Cn-wh
cast in thc role of defending H artford club are carded for in the high jum p, and H a rt in the CIAC baseball tourna- lp ,<on for this is that the
t^ cf # .
anntiallv the
first ,ca
on w, iu
° r1
1 , on
in McKee’s
C.iieftains
during
the
champions of Zone One and S terling Field, day contests at ford’s Ken McBride tim e of mont
mont held
hem annuaiiv
the first
Rame
},avp no bearing
-_ uIa S(,ason
Conard
trounsta te honors. The season will 2:30, tw ilight affairs at 6:15j 13-2 in the 120-yard high hur- week m June, t h e victory th„
„
a
n
d
in
B.,
Bob
C
ow
!
“
s e d tehe old record
Of
'll
! he Vic,or7 the league standings. Bob Cow
offirially get under w ay wi t h p.m. . . . As In the past, day d? S .R in
,.ps. ,
. P, re?°, , raised the C hieftains season’s inp had been seheduledMo star:
in
rPCOrdto Picbt wins
acainsL ,
na°
, . u*° first
10, Lm eeting at Conard. In
a June 15 contest against gam es will be the regulation il5.5 to finish out the entries
iw nrii hooks.
hnnks Lew
T-nwStevms*
for sthc league
lead their second gam e Conard w as
the i«cord
Stevens' f..
Plainville, but June 6 tryout nine fram es, while tw ilight th*
two° losses, and th e ir a league ! the
i ’’p game
rh ip ftain
°
R
victorious 4-1, in a game pla>s c i o n s and practice gam es battles will be seven inning throw of 46'9,/ i" won first m ark to six wins and one de*
I The C.iieftains entertain ed at W ethersfield.
will hold local attention prior abbreviations . . . No night place in the shot to.notch the fcat.
Ed Driscoll w ent the route cross-town rival Hall in the
Conard H igh’s golf team was
to tihe actual s ta rt of thc gam es otSier than the Keene C hieftains*fifth first place.
Itv g ue action.
and M anchester battles are on
Foe winning the 880-yard re although he w as touched for
Johnson's initial trials will the card at p r e s e n t . . . .
. | lay Conard was nresented with ten hits, seven runs, six earn-',
he held Ju n e 6 al 5:30 p.m. at
Wethei*sfield n e a rlf did not;T*1e H artford J]”1105 tropfty. cd; he walked seven and fan
THEY COME—THEY SEE
Sterling Field and t*.ie session com pete in Zone play this year,I ^ °ach Richard J racy s team ned six to post his third win
of the year. He has lost two.
THEY DRIVE—THEY BUY
is open lo all boys born on or b ut Coach Paul Hallisscy was w511 los* lts * u’ef ,op
A fter losing an early 3-0
aft er Septem ber 1. 1942. The able to apply last m inute p res-1graduation this June, as OlinAT
coach hopes for a large turn-! su re and will have his club Rer* Ravizza, and H ornbrucn lead, the Chieftains had to
o rt. with only one position • ready for opening day . . . The! arp , 1 sen'° ra1
-------PARSONS OF FARMINGTON
filled from the team that] H artfo rd club, will again be „
eve’ B,u , v ,v'
^
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
m arched lo th ird place In the draw n prim arily from thc i 2. Mansfield. W eaver. 3. John- f s a v i n g s
son,
Conard.
4.
Leniart,
H
art
FEATURING
RECONDITIONED. REPAIRED an d ADJUSTED
nation In th e 1959 season. T hat N orth End, w ith W eaver the
lone spot is held down by Cap high school th at will furnish ford. Dis.. 128’4”
TO FACTORY STANDARDS
Used
Cars
W
ith
BU
Y
A
P
PE
AL
'
High yJum p—1. Sunderland.
tain and second basem an Dick m ost of the m aterial . . . Plain
HAND and POWER
W
ethersfield.
2.
Tie.
G
rotheer.
Pi indie, the only reg u lar w*ho ville re tu rn s to the Zone a fte r
THEY LOOK GOOD
saw duty at his post through- passing up the 1959 season . . . Conard; Crowell. H artford. 4.
PRO M PT SERVICE
FREE PICKUP A-DELIVERY
THEY RUN GOOD
out the entire 1959 playing In 1958 they proved a W est Cudworth', Hall, Ht. 5’l l V ’
West Hartford Appliance Service
year.
H artfo rd nemesis,
winning (new* record).
THEY ARE PRICED RIGHT
Mile — 1. T clreault. H a rt
Elsewhere, Johnson m u s t once and tieing in four games
•
/
ford. 2. Baron, East H artford.
find replacem ents for departed w ith the locals
ROBERT E. PARSONS
SPECIALIZING IN HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR
CHEVROLET
_ ... .
. . . .
. 3. Czpiel. W ethersfield. 4. Rice,
. first basem an Ed Driscoll,
Southington looks to d ra w |C ona^ T 4*30 8
and
FARMINGTON
46 SOUTH MAIN STREET (R ear), WEST HARTFORD
shortstop Mike T raynor, and on an undefeated high school! ] 2 0-yd High H urdles — 1
outfielders Skip Dunn and nine, sporting an 18-0 record, M rBride; H artford. 2. Olinger.
T h e s a v i n g s b u n t fo r
BUICK
DEALERS
OR 7-1631
AD 3-5436
Brendan Cleary, while juggling in class B com petition as th is jC onard 3 Chapps, Hall. 4.
fom ilies w h o plan a h e a d ‘
some
, •of
, . the returning person ‘a w rilteJn ; • - South W indsor H a y p 5 H artford; T. 15.2 (new
nol to take up the slack, t/n ^ competed In Zone Two last! record)
m ove m isht find ouUielder J i m | yPar> landing fourth in th e
440-yd. Run — 1. H ornbruch.
D ixon a ssu m in g the first base, ^ 4 ^
g cram blc that saw , Conardy 2. Mason, Bulkeley. 3.
duties, while part-tim e third M anchester edge Rockville fo r|CampbPu ( H artford. 4 . Dnughn.
aa^ker Paul Gibson, who sh a r the title. N iantic and W illiman- W ethersfield..T. 50.0 (new rcced the hot corner w ith gradu tic joined South W indsor In Qrd).
al 'd Bill Julavits, will get a tra ile rs’ rolss . . . The addition
220-yd. Das*i — 1. DiFazio.
grod look for the other corner of South W indsor and Man- W ethersfield. 2. Blue, Hart-]
ap »t.
Chester and the
retu rn of ford. 3. Leigh, Bulkeley. 4.j
Shortstop is the wide open Plainville gives the Zone its] Sataiino. E ast H artford. T. 23.1.1
pest in the infield while all of biggest total m em bership in
880-yd. Run — 1. Ravizza . 1
1 !i p
outfield posts will be som e years, the league having Conard. 2. Sullivan. Weaver.!
Insurance
Awnings & Shade*
Domestic Hot Water
fought for. Among those ex dropped to five clubs the past 3 , Wilson. H artford. 4. H aiko , 1
Travel
parted to get a good look arc tWo SPasons> m aking for a W ethersfield. T 1:58.6 (new
H 'gh Manke. Bill Coleman, short season o r a thrcc-tcam record).
and Boh Rhors, b ut Johnson round robin whioh m any clubs
180-yd. Low H urdles — 1.
J. HENRY EHN
Dahl and Johnson
is definitely receptive to other disliked . . . .
Olinger, Conard. 2. Groff, Con
Linoleum,
Window
(Insurance
with a Saving)
mit field candidates, possibly
ard. 3. Crowell. H artford. T.
INC
The Schedule
*h"ocful th a t he can come up
Snades,
Venetian
Blinds
2 0 .7 (new meet and field rec
Est. 1896
June 11—Niantic, practice;
36 Pearl St. Hartford
w ' h another D unn—a case of
ord).
and Awnings
COMPLETE
a boy who w as unknown be- June 12 — Manchester, prac
Office Tel. JA 2-3774
100-yd. Dash — 1. Blue, H a rt
fo e appearing at one of the tice at Duffy School; June ford. 2. Leigh, Bulkeley. 3. Di, 272 PARK ROAD
PAINTING
Residence Tel. JA 3-1773
opening tryouts and stayed 15 — at Plainville; June 19 Fazio, W ethersfield. 4. Reedy,
Phone ADam 3-96L76
DECORATING
around for a two year career — Southington; June 22 —
Hot Water • Steam
t hat saw him become the main at Bristol; June 24 — at
SERVICE
lone ball threat for the Legion Manchester; June 26—Hart
967 Farmington Are.
ford; June 29 — at Wethers
nine.
Vacuum Cleansrs
field.
JA 3-4249
M anchester Joins
July*J
—
at
Keene,
N.H.
15 Exeter Ave., W. H.
The changed Zone One
G0(V
(night); July. 2 — at Man
m&ke-up w ill undoubtedly be
AD 3-5980
C. ART LANTZ
chester, N.H. (night); July
a boon to local Interest,
Authorized Hoover Electrical Contractor*
3
—
at
Milford,
Mass,
(day);
121
P
ark Rd.
AD 31796
while nt the same time It
BIKE SALE
.ALES • SERVICE
July 4 — South Windsor;
creates new problem s for
“Your Travel Agent”
an
JOHN F. BRENNAN
FREE Pickup
July 6 — Plainville; July-8
Plumbing
Johnson. \yho now has the
—
at
Southington:
July
10
—
Reservations
for Hotel <fc
And
Delivery
967 Farmington Ave.
task of facing M anchester.
IDEAL GIFT
p.
Bristol; July 13 — Manches
W ethersfield, and Bristol in
Resorts.
Anywhere.
for
.. INSURANCE ... WILLIAM A. MURRAY
ter; July 17 — at Hartford;
AD 2-0538 S t i c t U c 6 * m A * * * ,
* th e sam e tone rare. PreGRADUATION
July
20
—
Wethersfield;
Call us about
Plumbing — Heating
vlously M anchester has b at
••To Fit Your Needt "
July 24 — at South Windsor.
Repairing — Remodeling
SER-VAC
Inc.
tled In Zone Two and their
BIRTHDAYS
Summer Vacations
JA 3-8667
Niantic practice g a m e
Phone: JA 3-4249
move Into the same zone
274 PARK RD
camping, health, fun
Your
West
Hartford
Agent
starts
at
2
p.m.;
all
other
967
F
arm
ington
Ave.
w ith the k»cal c|ub will add
W est H artford
P l r n t v o f l 'r » f P o rL In *
Est. 1896
games at 2:30 p.m.; twilight
fuel to an already strong
games, 6:18 pan. All home
Bloomfield Bike Shop
Appliance Services
rivalry between the team s.
HI
In the 19**7 and 1958 season games at Sterling Field un ■ > M o u n ta in A ve.
Barber
Shops
Bank*
■We service what we seUJ
It was M anchester which sent less otherwise noted).
Repack
Portable Appliances
• HOMES
W est H artford to the sidelines
4
Faucets
In the state tourney play while
Repaired
Nardi's
• STORES
The
m arching on to the state title,
*
W EST HARTFORD
Barber Shop
but lasj year the tables w ere
• OFFICES
Hartford National
APPLIANCE SERVICE
turned completely as W est
l l t A P a r k R tf.. W . H lftf.
0. E. D’ARCHE Vlumif*
C o n n e c tic u t's m o s t m o d s r n
45 SO. MAIN ST.
H artfo rd dumped the Silk City
Bank and Trust
Radio Dispatched
AD S-Q111, JA 3-1134 Wilt JvtfsrJ
F a m ily B a r b e r S h o p
club In final play and then
Your
774 Farmington A va
F a rlc in a n u t h a P r a a l s s s
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH
T V I ,o a s v «
A D S-S460
Trucks
w ent on to annex the N utm eg
Company
ART NABDI. Prop.
AD 3-5436
crown for t'he first tim e under
WEST HARTFORD
FOUR BRANCHES
ADams 3-3507
Stenographic Service Free Pick-up and Delivery
Johnson. The team s have met
Serving
W eal H artford. Cornu
In practice and exhibition con
te sts as w*ell over the past sea
W EST HARTFORD
sons, and th eir placem ent In
ELMWOOD
Barber Shop
th e same Zone In 1960 prom i
Real Estate
BISHOP’S
CORNER
ses plenty of hard-fought com
265
P ark Rd., C orner
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
and
petition.
Price Blvd. Opposite A.
STENOGRAPHIC
FARMINGTON
T hat is only one of the clubs
INC.
C. P etersen Dairy, W est
• 6 Registered Pharm acists
Dawing & Dewing
SERVICE
H artford. F o r satisfac
th at Johnson and Pease will
175 Years of Experience
Inc.
tion
try
Carlos'
Services.
have to w orry about handling,
MIMEOGRAPH
Hour
REALTORS
• I J!50.000 Prescriptions
Always Plenty of free
though, ns old tim e foes B ris
Tree Service
O FFSET W O RK
parking.
On File a t O ur Weat H artioru
tol and W ethersfield, joining
Service
Stora
Established
Southington, H artford, Plain
TAMBLIN & SMITH
Telephone
ville, antf South W indsor In the
1919
56 LaSalle Rd., Weat H artford
• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Every Hour
TREE SERVICE
Answ ering Service
eight team zone have given
„
AD
2-1272
On T hs Hour
W est H artford team s lots of
Pruning
Cabling
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
993 Farm ington Ave.
ELECTRICAL
trouble over the years,
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
EXTERMINATING
Feeding
Cavity W ork
(over Plim pton's)
Local A Suburban Properties
leg io n Note*
CONTRACTORS
JA 3-1178
Spraying and Removals
Game tim es have been final
Tel. ADams 3-2G65
Diagnosis and estim ates with
ized for the N orthern swing, a
out charge.
OUR
SPECIALTY—Lobsters,
Roast
Beef
&
Steaks
VI LaSalle Rd.. Weat H artford
7:30 sta rt slated for the July
Office
Home
1 contest at Keene. 8:00 at
TRIM
THE
AD
2-6209
AD
2-1997
Electrical Contractor
FRIDAY SPECIAL
M anchester on July 2, and 2:30
W iring
at Milford on Ju ly 3 . . . The
Kitchen Equipment
C onunerrial • Residential
sehedule calls for home-andExterminating
SIDEWALKS
Imme series w*ith each Zone
Complete Electrical Service
985 New Britain Ave.
club, a 14 gam e round-robin/
FROM YOUR BUDGET
Tel. JAckson 8-2267
tlie three game tour, and prac
34 William* S t E ast H artford
Howard
E.
Mayer
Experienced tem porary help
FOR YOUR
tice games w ith N iantic and
CH 6-8424
$5.95 for two
In y o u r office.
95 Woodpond Rd.
Mancl>oster . . . Hopes are
M onthly bulletin^, p r o
KITCHEN
Daily 8 a.m.-5-p.m.
West Hartford 7, Conn.
th a t several local fans will CLAM CHOW DER OR F R U IT COCKTAIL SU PREM E
grunts, etc.. iutelllgeiidj |
W
ITH
YOUR
*
follow the W est H artford nine
duplicated
on
our
electric
RELISH T R A Y
• Sinks •
AD 3-6635
equipment. Overload mall • Cabinets
north over the week-end of
Brnited Live M A IN E L O BSTE R —D RAW N GU TTER
"Complete
Pest
utgs.
reports,
resum
es
typed
CHOICE OF PO TATO AND V E G E TA B LE
Ju ly 5 for the th ree road con
JA 3-9787
• Formica Counters
prom ptly In our office.
BO W L OF CHEF SALAD
te s ts ,’ then get back home in
Control Service"
• Dishwashers
_d e s s e r t ___
tim e for the Ju ly 4 Zone en
Sidewalks & Flagstone
CALL
H O T A P P L E P IE OR T O R T ON I IC E CREAM
Visit your St. Charles
counter with South W indsor
MOTH
Terraces
Kitchen Open Daily to 11 p.m.
. . . T he trip pula Johnson’s
Dealer
RODENT
Curb*
ADams 2-6695
pitching to the. test as the lo
V
cal club u ill play five gam es
LAWN, INSECT
.Ame6lte Driveways
M A. Paterson, Inc.
POWELL
in six days, then continues on
60!A
New P ark A te* W. H.
Route 72/ Forestviile — Bristol — LU 3*5693
Drivtway Sealing
VERMIN *
ASSOCIATES
w ith gam es Ju ly 6 , 8 , and 10
AD 24407
Legion Schedule
Sets 19 Contests
V
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
w* a M U RRAY
HEATING
Bin cd.
I
Peter Gabriele
ELECTRICAL
W IRIN G
2.00
S T O U G H T O N 'S
'P R E SC R IP T IO N CENTER'
ADams 3-2601
SINCE187S
FREE
Delivery
SWIFT
-C A R L O S '-
De COU
24
E. N. Coburn
F u ll Course L o b ster
D in n er
STAY IN SIGHT
LIGHT
JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT
i
>
BERG
FAT
�PAGE FOURTEEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
L A S S I F I E D
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1960
fleld-W indsor Town Line In
Bloomfield, and a point a p
proxim ately 1,150’ north of
Route 44 (Albany Avenue) In
W est H artford. Maps showing
the recommended location are
on file w ith the Town C lerks
A D
FOR BEST RESULTS CALL AD 2-5841 or JA 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
of th e Tow ns of Bloomfield
and W est H artford, fo r pub
lic inspection. All persons in
terested in th is m a tte r are in
vited to atten d the hearing. ('
„ H ow ard S, Ives,
S ta te H ighw ay Com m issioner
Classified Ads Listing Items to Swap or to be Given Away Free Will be Accepted and Run Without Cost to the individual
Landscaping
L A W N a n d g a - d e n p r o g r a m . Ae- G E O R G E A Z IZ A S O N e x t e r i o r a n d
In te rio r
p a in tin g . I n s u r e d . C H
a u re d re su lt* . A lso f lo o r c le a n in g .
J A 7-3347.
*
. ,
. „ 9-4835, J A 2-8768.
4*1— 4-29
A B S O L U T E nil g u a r a n t e e In s u r e d
p a in tin g . S p e c ia liz e e x t e r i o r In
T O U R Y A R D D r a in e d a n d R e s to r e d
tw
o a n d t h r e e f a m ily . F r e e e s t i
T o I-a n tin g B e a u ty Q u ic k ly . In
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 m a te s . O 'S h a n a , C H 6-8675 o r C H
7-0106.
m e n m a te r ia ls .
TFN
G L E D H 1 L L N U R SE R Y ’
A D 3-5692
4 .1 - 4 .2 9 E X T E R I O R A N D I n t e r i o r P a in tin g .
F r e e e s tim a te s . V e ry r e a s o n a b le
L A W N S C A R E D f o r m o n th ly , w e e k - r a t e s . C a ll M I 3-0491.
ly o r b v c o n tr a c t. O d d Jo b s, w in
M . F . 5-19
d o w s. c e lla r*
f lo o rs c le a n e d , e tc .
P h o n e J A 2-6542.
4. 23 _ 5 .ao
dug Cleaning
Wanted
WANTED ANTIQUES!
U f aU d e s c r ip tio n s . O ld J « « « lr y .
g u n r c h in a a n d g la s s : o il p a i n tin g s
o ld c o in s , o r i e n t a l r u g s . C a s h w a it
in g C a ll B lu e H ills A n tio u e S h o p .
CH 2-2940
tin
A B N E R B U Y S ra g s, fu rn a c e s.
m e ta ls .
b a tte rie s ,
n e w sp a p e rs,
e a rd b o a rd .
T e d d le r s
Ju n k
C o..
Y3 C a n to n S L , C H 7.8861, C H ,7 -^ 2 6 .
TFN
C A M P IN G
E Q U IP M E N T
w a n te d .
W ill
p u rc h a se o r r e n t
e a s ily
• r c c t e d t e n t f o r 3. S to v e , a l r - r n t t tr e s s e s . c a rH o p c a r r ie r , e tc . P h o n e
A D 2-0904.
g J6
Carpet k
Upholstery Cleaning:
In y o u r h o m e o r a t o u r p la n t.
A lso M o th p r o o f in g . F la m e p r o o f
in g a n d D u r a s h le ld .
A U T O M O B IL E S -In te rlo ra a h a m p o o e d . e x t e r i o r S lm o n lz e d b y
h a n d . (N o m e c h a n ic a l b u f f in g .)
Duraclean Services
461 P a r k S t.
(S ln c a (1930) H tld .
C H 7-9700
Servicemaster
Rug & Furniture Cleaning
B IG G E S T B A R G A IN
IN T O W N
. T A K E Y’O U R T IM E P A Y IN G !
1. 2. o rX l Y’e a r s to P a y !
"S u p er"
."Dc L u x e "
3 R oom s of F u rn itu re
A L L lOO^r G U A R A N T E E D
O N L Y *433
|1 6 .1 8 D e liv e rs
916.1R M o n th
— YOU G E T —
1 6 -P le c e B e d ro o m
1 8 -P le c e L iv in g R o o m
1 2 -P ic re K itc h e n
— P lu s —
E L E C T R IC R E F R I G E R A T O R
T V S E T AND COM B. RA N G E
F r e e s to r a g e u n til w a n te d . F r e e
d e liv e r y . F r e e s e t u p b y o u r
o w n r e lia b le m e n .
P h o n e fo r a p p o in tm e n t
S e e I t D a y o r N ig h t
S a m u e l A lb e r t, H tf d . C H 7.0338
If y o u have no m ean s o f tr a n s p o r ta
tio n , I ’ll s e n d m y a u t o f o r y o u .
N o O b lig a tio n .
A — L-—B — E — R —T — ’S
43.45 A L L Y N S T .. H A R T F O R D
O p e n M o n . t h r u F r l . t i l 8 p .m .
F r e e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to o u r M a in
S to r e In W a t e r b u r y " C o n n e c tic u t's
L a r g e d F u r n i t u r e S to re ." '
6-2 T F N
bicycles
MOM! DAD!
S A F E T Y C H E C K y o u r b ik e n o w ! !
A n d a v o id a c c id e n ts .
P A R T S a n d R E P A IR S f o r a l l m a k e
b ik e s a n d tr ik e s , e tc .
B L O O M F IE L D B I K E S H O P
( I n B lo o m f ie ld C e n te r )
C H 2-9884
P le n ty F re e P a rk in g
N E W o r U § E D y o u c a n 't loea
iterations
John Swenson
Dogs, Cats & Pels
Carpenters
General Notices
Busioass Services
RENTAL SERVICE
Whalen’s Chair Rental
JA 5-0875
tin
M A N W I T H M e tro vaR l o r lu l l o r
p a r t tim e w o r k . R u b b is h re m o v a l,
l i g h t t r u c k i n g . A D 2-01A8. a n y tim e .
4-1. 4-S, 4-13. 4.29
Help Wanted — Male
L O R C O N A N S W E R IN G S E R V I C E
E a s t H a r tf o r d - S o u th W in d s o r lo .
c a tio n . H a r t f o r d e x c h a n g e . A v a il
a b le A u g u s t L F o r I n f o r m a tio n c a ll
J A 8-1678.
4 .8 —6-9
SECONDARY LATHE
and
CHUCKER SET-UP
OPERATORS
M A N W I T H p a n e l t r u c k f o r l ig h t
d e liv e r y a n d
p a c k a g e d e liv e r y .
A v a ila b le d a y , n ig h L A D 2-015S,
a n y tim e .
M u e t h e f u lly q u a lif ie d f o r a i r c r a f t
4-1, 4-8. 4-15, 4.22
" A ” S T U D E N T , K ln * * w o o d a e n lo r . q u a l i t y a n d e x p e r ie n c e d In Jo b eh o p
w ill t u t o r b o y a a n d g irl* u p to p r o c e d u r e a n d m e th o d ! .
t h e n in th g r a d e In E n g lis h , M a th ,
H is to r y . L a tin a n d E le m e n ta r y S c i
e n c e . R e a s o n a b le rA tes, c o n v e n ie n t
h o u r s . C a ll A D 3-0120.
R U M M A G E , a t r a w b e r r y a h o r tc a k e .
S p r in g F a ir . S o u th C o n g r e g a tio n
a l C h u r c h . 1301 F o r b e s S t r e e t , J u n e
4. I960. 10 g.nu.-T p .m .
6.2
For Ren!
GARDNER LAKE
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
lo c a tio n , n o r t h w e s t s h o r e , g o o d f is h ,
ln g . B r o c h u r e . A r ro w h e a d G ro v e .
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 ,
f o r d . C H 2-9278.
C A P E C O D — L a k e f r o n t 3 b e d ro o m
c o tta g e , n e a r H y a n n is a n d C ra ig v llle B e a c h . A v a ila b le J u l y
1-30.
R e fe r e n c e s . 5500. C a ll C H 2-2374.
5-19. 5-26. 6.2
STAN NARD
BEACH
W e s tb ro o k , m o d e r n c o tta g e , s c r e e n
e d p o rc h , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m ,
k itc h e n , 4 b e d ro o m s , s le e p in g p o rc h ,
2 r e f r i g e r a t o r s , w a s h in g m a c h in e .
F o r J u l y . C a n be u se d f ro m th e
1 5 th o f J u n e , n o e x t r a c o s t.
.
Day Shift
Accurate Threaded Prod.
280 Hartford Ave.,
Newington
MO 6-3375
5-26. 6-2. 6-9
TH£ JACOBS
MANUFACTURING
CO.
.
TOOLMAKERS
Acme Home Improvement
Call BU 9-0821
Anytime
and
TOOLROOM
MACHINISTS
J a c o b i Road
T O W N A C O U N T R Y A m e a lte D riv e
w a y s a n d A p ro n s . S p e c ia lis ts In
p a tc h in g . F r e e E s t i m a t e G iv en . C H
7-1701.
4-28 — 5-27
E lm w o o d , C o n n .
E X P E R T C L O C K a n d w a tc h r e p a i r .
ln g . A ll m a k e s a n d ty p e s . W o rk
g u a r a n te e d . J . B. S ta m p , J r . A D
2-2159.
TFN
6-26
C O L U M B IA L A K E . 5 ro o m f u r n i s h
e d c o tta g e . E le c tr ic k itc h e n , b a th ,
h o t w a te r . M o n th ly o r s e a s o n . A D
2-1010.
5-26
C A P E CO D
P r iv a te ly
ow ned
b e a c h e s,
c o tta g e .
N a n tu c k e t
Sandy
Sound
sid e ,
a ll pi Ices. C h r is tm a s H ig g in s . W lm
b le d o n
D riv e .
W est
Y a r m o u th ,
M a ss. G o o d v o lta g e s fo r s a le .
_________________ 5.26. 6-2, 6 9 . 6.16
G A R A G E o r d r y S to ra g e s p a c e fo r
r e n t. N e a r W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r.
C a ll J A 3-5792 a f t e r 1 p .m .
12
5.12 T F N
ARROW
TOOL CO. 1
36 Mill St., Wethersfield
JA 9-2507
Position Wanted
5 R o o m -2 B e d ro o m
e n tr a n c e . F u ll b a s e m e n t.
R E L IA B L E B A B Y S I T T E R w ith
H e a te d o r U n h e a te d
ow n tra n s p o rta tio n .
R ange,
r e f r i g e r a t o r , M a in te n a n c e a v a ila b le e v e n in g s . P h o n a J A 3-02tg
O n s ite p a r k in g
P r i v a te
TUNE — CARE
BUICK SERVICE SPECIAL
ON SPECIALIZED SERVICE
m oan arocias B g a g n
Hissed ncona nnnnrr r'cinnn
■b B oyc S a n d ro PtfjSE
Ba Pinnc d r .n r ___ fito f,2 l
(over 35 years In West Hartford) nonra DRcn roorcr raaara woti
mm,9
AD 2-4481
M R S. S T E V E N S , d r e s s m a k e r , h a s
m o v ed f ro m
W a t t H a r t f o r d to
H a rtfo rd
near
A s y lu m
A venue.
M a k e s s u its , c o a ts , d r e s s e s a n d a l
te r a t i o n s . J A 5-3851.
6-3
ASSOCIATED ROOFING
COMPANY
25
27
29
33
34
35
51
66
For
P o lir y
\ t r ilin g
L ib e ia l
em .
M r. C h a ro n
P o lic y W r itin g
AMERICA FORE
LOYALTY GROUP
9J> F arm ington At a.. M. }l.
AD 64)621
MORTGAGES
F U N D S ? C o n s o lid a te th o s e
n a g g in g d e b t s In to a s in g le m o r t
g a g e p a y m e n t o f $22.25 fo r e a c h
| J 91.UA). y o u o w e . F r a n k B u rk e . 15
L e w is S t.. H a r t t o r d . C H 6-8897.
TFN
COLLEGE S T U D E N T d e s ir e s s u m
m e r w o rk . J u n e . J u ly . A u g u s t a n d
p a r t o f S e p te m b e r . D r iv e r 's lic e n s e ,
c a p a b le . I n te llig e n t. W a re h o u s e e x
p e rie n c e . A v a ila b le J u n e
6. C a ll
B U Y IN G o ld p o s t c a r d s b e f o re 19t$
A D 3-3370.
o r a lb u m s o f th e m . C a ll J A 8-8779 ,
6-2
ln g . D e s ire s p a r t lim e s
C a ll 5-7187 a f t e r 4.
6-2. 6-9. 6161
18
19
20
31
32
56
57
49
55
68
67
85
87
86
104
the vitality and spirit of a sports car with the form and
function of a family sedan. A supreme achievement in
performance, comfort, styling. This is a luxury car of
modern dimensions.
PA L L O T T I 6c POOLE Inc.
CH 6 - 2 3 3 9
JA 4 -5 0 0 S
549 W H *
HARTFORD
COHN 1
124
103
109
121
12 0
122
127
126
132
131
123
28
134
133
36 137
141
39
138
143
102
145
144
150
152 153
ibb
*9
97
114
125
130
96
107
119
118
129
95
12
11
AN EXCITING NEW JAGUAR. The 3 8 unites
94
106
105
89
101
00
99
84
88
93
92
78
83
82
81
80
71
77
76
58
65
70
69
75
v.v:
64
63
62
79
p o s itio n .
Wanted To Buy
30
48
52
I «“**'■ °* U AD2-“ M' U M . H I
plojea
benefits.
A lr-e o n d itio n e d C O L L E G E G R A D U A T E . 23. F e m a le .
Offioe. H o u s e 8 30 to 4 :3 Ul
p e r fe c t F r e n c h a n d I t a l ia n , t y p . N E E D
62
46
72
Oak Management Co.
(1 )
17
43
45
5.12 IN T E R I O R A N D E X T E R IO R p a i n t
in g . T a p in g a n d p l a s te r in g . F r e d ,
d ie L. M o u llr y , 166 B ro o k S tr e e t,
M O D E L H O M E O P E N D A IL Y
W A N T E D — H o u s e w o rk a n d b a b y H a r t f o r d .
s i t t i n g by. 16 y e a r o ld g ir l. L iv e • a m .-6 p .m ., S a t. a n d S u n . 1.6 p .m .
6-2. 6-9. 6-15
In s u m m e r , p r e f e r a b l y a t t h e s h o r e .
G o o d r e f e r e n c e s . J A 9-5793.
3.13 FURNITURE reflnlshlng and re.
BU * 0 2 9 7
p a ir , q u a l i t y c r a f ts m a n s h ip . R e
13
s t o r a t i o n o f .n t l q u e s a s p e c ia lty .
P O S IT IO N W A N T E D M b a b y s i t t e r J o h n H o lt, J A 3-17U).
• n d h e lp e r fo r s u m m e r a t s h o r e .
TFN
RO O M FO R K E N T w ith a ll co n \e m e n c e a to c o u p le o r c in g le R ed C ro ss llle s s v e r . d r i v e r 's lic e n s e ,
^ ^
p e r s o n In J e w is h h o m e . N e a r b u s, c a m p e x p e r ie n c e . A D 2-2863.
L E T L S s a v a y o u m o n e y In r e
a to re e , C H 5-5616.
,
d e e m s t i n g b y w a s h in g y o u r w a lls
6.2 ! T U T O R IN G — E le m e n ta r y sc h o o l a n d w o o d w o rk b y m a r h in e . F r e e
te a c h e r w ill t u t o r g r a d e s 1-8 In
e
s
tim a te . P h o n e B U 9-3794.
r e a d in g , a r ith m e tic , s p e llin g . l* n .
TFN
TYPISTS
16
15
24
38
, .
TW O
W OM EN
d e s lr a
c le a n in g , •
w a s h in g w a lls , w o o d w o rk , f l o o r s ,1
B A B Y S IT T IN G o r p a r t- tim e r e c e p M e d iu m k itc h e n , $8: o t h e r ro o m s.
tio n is t o r s e llin g In W e s t H a r t f o r d $5. O w n
e q u ip m e n t, e x p e r ie n c e d
C e n te r d e s ire d hy r e lia b le w o m a n . r e f e r e n c e s . T e l. J A 7-0647. C H 7-3842.
C a ll J A 3-5792 a f t e r 1 p .m .
TFN
6-2
14
A N EW RO O F?
59
Help Wanted — Female
13
IT
22
21
R o o fin g . S id in g , R e p a ir in g
M E M B E R O F W E S T H A R T F O R D 'S
CH A M BER O F COM M ERCE
B A B Y S IT T IN G b y e x p e r ie n c e d , r e
C a ll
l ia b le w o m a n . M rs. S te v e n s h a s
C la y to n E . Y o u n g
m oved
f ro m
W est H a rtfo rd
to
C H 7-6330
H a r t f o r d n e a r A s y lu m A v e n u e . J A
5-385L
AD
ITT
10
M O V IN G , tr u c k in g , e x p r e s s . Y a rd s .
c e lla r s c le a n e d . T r u c k s fo r a ll
p u r p o s e s . C a ll B ill D ic k e n s , C H U 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
tf n
7-7618.
TFN
*
A V A IL A B L E .
i
48—
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e
E x ti n c t b ir d
90—
P l a n t p ro d150—
u c t Im p ly
26— M e a s u re d
is ta n c e
49—
L o n g , s le n116—D
der
1J2— S u rg ic a l
92—G a m e b ird s
d u r a tio n o f
m
e a su re
flah (p i.)
th r e a d
94— T h ic k 29— P a s s a g e w a y
60—
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154— N ew -Iv
lv
s k in n e d *
20 — D e s ire
Is
la
nd
w re c k
m a r rrled
l
22—
T e u to n ic d e ity a n im a ls
111—S ic ilia n
61—
S w ift
w om an
91— C o m m u n is ts
23—
B one
v o lc a n o
62—
F ra g ra n t
158—F o re #
99— M o c c a sin s
34—
M a n 's
119—L a v le h
o le o re s in
C losea
100—
V e n tila te 158—
n ic k n a m e
f o n d n e s s on
63—
B og
s e c u re ly
102—R o m a n ro a d s
35—
D e c la re
121—S e a n y m p h s
66—
S e w in g
10>—C a p u c h in
159—
N arrow T
86— V a s t a g e s
123—A c o n t i n e n t
Im p le m e n t
fla t b o a r d s
m onkey
3?—H a w a iia n
( a b b r .)
56— K e e n
140— M e ta l
104—
F lu e
, w r e a th
N e g lig e n t
67—
B a r le g a lly125—
105—
D im in is h 161— W a te r e d allk
31— M a rry
126—
L e v a n tin e
M
—W
a
n
d
e
r
s
106
—
S
h
o
w
y
flo
w
er
40— D e te s te d
*
k e tc h
61—B u r m e s e
DOWN
101—
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42—
M e ta l
127—
S in e w s
d
e
m
o
n
s
o
n
ly
(
a
b
b
r
.)
43—
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F o u n d a tio n
63—
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e
109—
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D art
44— S le e v e le s s
130—
P la c e In lin e
64—
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o
c
k
y
h
ills
2—
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a
la
n
c
e
110—
A
c
o
n
U
n
e
n
t
Cloak
131— C o n ju n c tio n
fit—K n o w le d g e
( a b b r .)
8— S m e a r
46—
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132—
A
c
h
e
s
70—
L
e
a
d
s
4—
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ro
n
o
u
n
C o lo r
a n C o m m a n d e r 111—
71—
M is ta k e s 134— S o u th e r n
113—
S m o o th e d th e6—A llow
47— Hcoffa
C o m b , f o rm : b la c k b ir d
6—
R e s ig n s 73—
f e a t h e r s of
49— H a p p y
136— W is e r
*
fak e
7—
I n g r e d ie n t
114—
O n e, no
60— O u t o f m e a t
127—K in g o f b ird *
74—
C
o
n
c
le
e
8—
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m a t t e r w h ic h
61—
R e cU fy
r o s a e s a lv a
75—
H h o sh o n e a 139—
n
9— C y p rln o h l fish
116— C o lle c tio n
64— B ib lic a l w eed
p ro n o u n
I n d ia n s
o f f a c ts
10—
A fte rn o o n
66— S h o rt s le e p
140—
B le m is h
77— C a r a v a n s a r y
p a r ty
117—
M ix e s,
(P i.)
144—
S w o r d e in a n ’a
78—
P
e
e
l
11—
K o re a n
,
a s dough
61— F ig u re
d u m m y s ta k e
80— M a la y d a g g e r
e eap o rt
61—
In m u sic , 11*—A c t
146—
M u sic :
( v a r .)
H id e o u s
120—
S h o rt J a c k e t12—
h ig h
a s w r itte n
P in c h
13—
P re fix : b e fo81—
re
122—C h r is tia u
•0 — M e a s u re o f
148—
D
e
c
lin
e
S3—G r a t u i t y
14— T h r e e - to e d
f e s tiv a l
v w e ig h t
147—
By w ay of
84—U n c o u th
M oth
124—
C ra v a t
62—
ladles
148—
O
b s c u re
R e v e rb e r a te d p e rs o n a
D e c a y s - 15—
64—
B a k e d c la y125—
149—
S le n d e r fln ls l
P a r t s o f b o87—S
d y to p p e d
C o u n tr y o f 16—
65—
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n
151—N o te o f s c a le
I Il —C o u n ty In
17—
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66—
H e b re w le t t e r E u ro p e
I re la n d
18—
Hun god
153— S p a n is h
67—
E th io p ia n 121— R o d e n t
19—
P r e c ip ito u s *0— M a n ’s n a m e
129—Musical
ar ticle
tIU e
o
r
g
a
n
is
a
tio
n
9 t —P a r t o f
20—
W e ird
156— R a ilr o a d
6*— M e n ta l
131—S
e
in
e
s
fo
rtif
ic
a
tio
n
( a b b r .)
Bufferings
122—
D a n c e s te p 27—N e g r ito
92—
S e ttle d
167— A e ti.i#
70—
P ie r
29— E g y p tia n
123—
M o u n ta in
( a b b r .)
93—L o c a tio n
g oddess
nym ph
71— G re e k l a t t e r
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
BY
W EST HARTFORD POLICE
DEPARTM ENT
OF
UNCLAIMED GOODS
In compliance with See.
7-285 of the General- Statutes
of Conn- Rev. of 1958, I shall
at public auction at the
Jffice Machine Repair sell
re a r of the Town Hall at 9
A.M. of Ju n e 18, 1960, the fol
Portables and A d d i n g m a lowing property: (bicycles)
chines repaired, rented or sold. (3) boy’s Columbia-maroon
( 1 ) boy’s Columbia-blue
CAPITOL OFFICE
(1) g irl’s Columbia-blue
MACHINE SERVICE
(1) g irl’s Columbia-green
AD 3-3076
(1) g irl’s Columbia yellow
15 N e w P a r k A ve.
H a r t f o r d (2) g irl’s W estfield-maroon
(1) boy’s Raleigh-maroon
(Open Saturdays)
t r n (1) boy’s Raleigh-black
(2) boy’s Robin Hood-hJack
(1) g irl’s Robin Hood-blue
6J2
, EA ST H A R TFO R D ESTA TES
BABY S IT T E R
( J u s t e a s t C h a r t e r O a k B r id g e , a d
26652'
ja c e n t H o w a r d J o h n s o n 's )
BUICK
<
O’ NEILL’ S
For Jig and Fixture Work
On 2nd Shift
AMES1TE DRIVEWAYS
—SHIFT PREMIUM PAID
P a r k i n g A re a a
R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m m e rc ia l
—FRINGE BENEFITS
Aoofing
F r e e a n d C h e e rf u l E s tim a te *
—50-HOUR WEEK
ROBERTS' ROOFING
GEM PAVING CO.
CO., INC.
—AIR CONDITIONED
C a ll A D 64)234
E a st H a rtfo rd
DUPLEX APARTMENTS
Roofing
Basements Waterproofed
Gutters & Downspouts
All Work Guaranteed
g irl’s Torpedo-blue
g irl’s Dundlt-blue
girl’s Stelber-blue
g irl’s Syracuse-red
g irl’s Goodyear-blue
boy’s H um ber-red
boy’s Shelby-maroon
boy’s Indian-black
boy’s Hudson-black
boy’s English-black
boy’s Gobel-rcd *
boy’s Rollfast-black
Keep your car’s engine at the peak
boy’s H uffy-red
with this Factory-approved service
boy’s SwiffcblacK
boy’s Excelsls-red
technicians. Plus State Inspection.
boy’s m ake unknown-black
boy’s m ake unknown-white
’ g irl’s m ake unknown-blue
STOP IN
fram es only
W alter A. Sandstrom .
TODAY
Chief of Police
DURING
JUNE
b u ilt- in b o o k s h e lv e s . D in in g r o o m
In e x c e lle n t p r o p o r tio n . h a \ lo v e ly
g r a t a c lo th w a lls a b o v e c a n v a s d a d o ,
•n d
n ic e ly d e s ig n e d c o r n e r c u p
b o a r d s . W o n d e r f u l p in e d e n , c a n
d o a b le a s g u e s t ro o m , w ith Its o w n
fu ll b a th r o o m . K itc h e n Is b u ilt fo r
e f fic ie n c y a n d in c lu d e s b r e a k f a s t
a r e a . T h e r e Is a f i r s t f lo o r l a u n d r y
a lc o v e . M a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t n o w to
C U T T IN G L A W N S , f e r tiliz in g , r o l l se e t h i s w e ll d e s ig n e d , w e ll b u ilt
in g .- g a r d e n p lo w in g , l i g h t t r u c k h o m e , p r ic e d to s e ll. E x c lu s iv e . C a ll
in g . F r e e e e tlm a te a . C a ll C H 2-4317. M rs. K e lle r A D 2-2711 o r J A 2-6302.
5-26 T F N
M u s t he e x p e r ie n c e d . D a y a n d n ig h t
*
5.26
s h if t o p e n in g s . I n s u r s n c e , p e n e lo n D O G O B E D IE N C E c l a i s r s s t a r t i n g
anU o t h e r b e n e f lU .
s o o n In B lo o m fie ld . W illia m G r is
w o ld , I n s tr u c to r . C a ll O L 8-9369 o r
A PPLY
O L 8.4329.
E M P L O Y M E N T O F F IC E
5 -2 6 -6 -1 6 All
m akes or T ypew riters,
TOOLMAKERS
A D 3-7115, A D 2.974*
CHIMNEYS
Chimneys Cleaned
Rebuilt—-Repaired
CHEVROLET -
(1)
(1 )
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1 )
(1 )
(1 )
(2 )
LIMITATION o f c l a i m s
At a C ourt of Probate holden at E ast H artford w ithin
I and for tilie D istrict of E ast
1 H artford on the 25th day of
16 M M s o u n d p r o je c to r s , c a m e r a s May A.D. I960.
film s , le n s e s , a n d 8 M M B olex
P resent: Hon. .F rancis C.
'W '
n n d B r o w n ie c a m e r a s .r e a s o n a b le
C H 6-8163.
. VlRnatl, Judge.
4-28, 5-5, 5-12, 5-19
E state of Julia Ann Rohan,
of performance
late of E ast H artford In said
W O O D & A L U M IN U M
by our trained
D istrict deceased.
SCREENS & DOORS
N E W A R E P A IR E D
On m otion-of the Adminis
tra trix on said estate. It Is
GAGNE-GAGNE CO.
C H 7-9424
O R D E R E D — T h at *lx
75 W e llin g to n S t., H a r t f o r d
3-31—4-29 m onths from the 16th day of,
May 1960 be, and the sam e are,
limited and allowed for the
Pike Pottery and Gifts
creditors to bring In their
O P E N D A IL Y E V E N IN G S
claim s against said e state to
A N D SU N D A Y S
FOR
.Tames J. Rohan, Jr., 39 Alice
NOTICE .
B e r lin T u r n p i k e — F r o n t o f
Drive,
M anchester, Con Legal Notice: P u rsu a n t to
P ik e D r l \ e In T h e a t e r
R i g h t o n t h e H ig h w a y
necticut who is directed to the provisions of Sec. 13-113
^RSONAUZED
T e l M O 64)288
i
give public notice to the of the General S ta tu te s of Con
creditors of the
deceased necticut, Revision of 1958, and
Everything In Lawn
SERVICE
LOU SCHLOSSE
WILLIS FORD
to,
bring
in
th
eir
claims
Ornaments At Very
Sec. 128, T itle 23, Ur S. Code
Service M anager
Service Advisor
within said tim e allowed, by of 1958, the S tate H ighw ay De
Attractive Prices
posting a notice of this order p artm en t will hold a » public
A SPECIALIZED
on the public sign post nearest hearing on Ju n e 7, 1960, at
• C ast Iro n L aw n F u rn itu re
BUICK
• A ll T y p e s o f B ir d B a th s
w here tfne deceased last dwelt,
8:00 p.m. in the A uditorium of
• R e lig io u s S t a t u t e s • G a z in g B a lls
in
the
Town
of
E
ast
H
artford
SERVICE
• L if e S iz e D e e r • J o c k e y s
• H i tc h in g F o s ts
and by publishing the sam e the Louise D uffy School a t 26
Parkw ay, Wfcst H artford, rela AT A
• A ll T y p e s o f F lo w e r P o ts
once in some new spaper h av tive to th e recom m ended loca
* “F l a g isto
s t o n e a n d C e ra m ic s
SPECIAL PRICE:
5-12 ing a circulation in said Dis
trict all w ithin th irty days tion of In te rsta te R oute 291,
F O R S A L E — T o b a c c o C lo th , a n y
between a point approxim ate * Clean, re-gap,
siz e , f o r la w n s n n d
p la n tin g s . from date hereof, nnd retu rn
test spark plugs
Biiick V8
P e d d le r s J u n k Co.. 73 C a n to n S t.. m ake to the C ourt of the no ly 2,300’ soutih of South S treet,
F arm ington, and a point ap*
H a r t f o r d . P h o n e C H 7-8826 o r C H
*
Test
compression,
tice
given,
together
With
a
list
7-8861.
proxim ately 1,150* north of
test battery
T F N of the claim s presented w ithin
$11.50
Route 44 (Albany Avenue) in
* Clean, adjust dis
said
tim
e
allowed.
L O A M — R ic h f a r m q u a lity , f re e o f
W est H artford. Maps lo w i n g
trib
u
to
r
points
• to n e s . N lc o lle . C H 2.5786.
By O rder of Court,
th e recom m ended location are
* Set ignition
5 - 5 -5 -2 6
Chevrolet V8
R uth Anne O’Connor,
on file w ith the Town Clerks
tim ing
Clerk of th e Towns of F arm ington
F O R S A L E —N ew m odel g a s re frig
*
A
djust
e r a t o r , 9 c u b ic f t. C a ll J A 3-4108
6-2 and W est H artfo rd for public |
$10.50
carburetor
b e tw e e n 6 a n d 9 p .m .
5.26. 6-2. 6-9
inspection. All persons inter-, * Inspect choke
NOTICE
ested in this m a tte r are invited
and th ro ttle linkage
1955 P L Y M O U T H . 2 d o o r s e d a n .
. Notice Is hereby given th at to atten d the hearing.
Chevrolet 6
G o o d c o n d itio n . S t a n d a r d s h if t.
*
A djust fan belt—
E i g h t c y lin d e r , $395. M E 3-1623.
savings passbook No. 41519, S tate H ighw ay Com m issioner
inspect cooling
5-5, 5-12, 5.19, 5-26
25993, 16528 of tfrie H artford
system
H ow ard S. Ives,
$7.25
F O R S A L E — 1954 F o r d R a n c h W n g - N ational Bank & T ru st Co.,
5-26, 6-2 * Inspect ignition
tjn. A n y r e a s o n a b le o f f e r . C a ll E ast
H artford Branch, has
system
a f t e r 6 p .m ., A D 6.5216.
Parts extra
• 5-26 been lost and application made
NOTICE
* T est fuel pum p—
to
said
bank
for
paym
ent
of
If
necessary
Chock
heat
control
U S E D C A R — 1955 M e r c u r y c u s to m
Legal Notice: P u rsu an t to
am ount due upon the
valve
2 -d o o r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . M e r- the
th
e
provisions
of
Sec.
13-113
c o m a tlc . r a d io , h e a t e r , lo w m ile a g e , same. All persons are
cau
of the General S tatu tes of Con * Complete Tuner e a s o n a b le . C a ll o w n e r . A D 6.2154.
C are electronic
5-26 tioned against negotiating this necticut, Revision of 1958, and
book, which if found, should
diagnosis
Sec.
l2fc,
Title
23,
U.S.
Code
of
E IG H T U S E D f u ll le n g th s to r m
w in d o w s a n d s c re e n s In e x c e lle n t be returned to said bank, E ast 1958, th e S tate H ighw ay De
c o n d itio n , m ix e d s iz e s . G o o r b u y . H artford, May 26, 1960.
p artm en t will hold a public
F o u r w in d o w s 36x55. o n e w in d o w
5-26, 6-9, 6-23
32x55, tw o w in d o w * 32x51. o n e w in
hearing on Ju n e 6 , 1960, a t
d o w 32x47. 87
B e n tw o o d R o a d .
8:00 p.m., in the A uditorium of f
W H „ J A 3-4637.
PUBLIC HEARING
6.2
th e Bloomfield High School,
Notice is given of a public School, P a rk Avenue, Bloom
15 A L U M IN U M c o m b in a tio n s to r m
hearing
at
Room
565A,
S
tate
w in d o w s Id e a l f o r p o rc h e n c lo s .
OR 7*1444
OPIN IVIS.
u r e . C a ll a f t e r 5 p .m . B U 9-3262.
O f f i c e Building, H artford, field, relative to th e recom
6-2 Thursday, Ju n e 9 , 1960 a t 10 m ended location of In te rsta te j
A M E T R O T R U C K , c o m p le te ly o u t a.m„ on Docket No. 9652-35, R oute 291, between the Bloom-1
f i tt e d lu n c h w a g o n . C n ll a f t e r
an application of M ashkin
6 :3 0 B U 9-3262 o r M I 44)169.
F reight Lines, Inc, of E ast
H artford for an exemption
96— W ife o f Z e u a
I I —T le r r s del
135— E m p lo y
72—
D em on
Real Estate For Sale* from the m inim um ra te proviACROSS
F u e g s n I n d ia n
96— R iv e r In
138—
W in g
74— S n a r e
•
F ra n c a
sions of Docket 9652 on ship
P e r io d s o f
76—
Bow139—
R e s id e n c e 36—
1 —M o n th
17—
H in d u g u i t a r
WEST HARTFORD
tim
e
77—
F a th e r
140— C a p u c h in
6— C h a rg e t h e
m ents of dog or cat food from
h a llo w
37—
Y o u n g s h e e99—S
p
in o n k e y
73—
H lg h - s c h o o l
a
c
c
o
u
n
t
o
f
Maximum Comfort
v e s se ln
39—
F o o lish
E ast H artford.
S e a e a g le
d a n c e (c o llo q .) 141—
11—C h r y s a lis (p i.)
j
o
t
—
R
e n o v a te s
40—
M
a
le
d
e
a
r
142—
C
ooled
l
a
v
s
79—
C
o
n
s
id
e
r
a
tio
n
16—Q
u
a
d
r
u
p
e
d
Minimum Effort
B ro a d
Ufelex* 105—
PUBLIC UTILITIES
143—
S p a n is h fo r 41—
82—C h a n g e s
21—
W ay
A g em o f a s e v e n
ro o m h rlc k
W a r god
42—
S u rg ic a l s 106—
aw
"
y
e
s
"
*4—
C
a
v
ils
22—
O
m
it
COMMISSION
C o lo n ia l o n a v e r y c h o ic e s t r e e t . In
107—
N
e rv e
43—
M
o
u
n
ta
ln
a
F a ir y
le m is ta k e144—
n
23—
P e r t a i n in g 85—
t h e B e a c h P a r k S c h o o l s e c tio n . L lv .
n e tw o r k
of E u ro p e
George J. Griffin.
145—
S e a s o n in g
86—
H e ro ic
to U g ria n a
ln g r o o m h a s s p e c ia l c h a r m , w ith
111—
R
e
m u n e r a te d
44—
A
r
riv
e
d
147—C o lo rfu l
18—
I re la n d
24—
A n g ry
Executive Secretary
th e r m o p d n e p i c t u r e w in d o w
and
112—
F o n d le *
46— P ro c e e d
U rg e on
19—
E d ib le ro o149—
t
26— B o n e o f b o d y
R IC H L O A M , f lit, a to n e . E x p eM .
cnced
la n d s c a p in g .
B u lld o z in g ,
s to n e w a lls .
te r r a c e s .
f o u n d a tio n
p la n tin g . F r e e e s t im a t e s . C H 2-7897.
4-8—3-27
W A N T E D T O R E N T ..............................
T \V O C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S , m a le .
d e s ir e t o s u b le t f u r n is h e d f l a t o r
O n L o c a tio n
th e re
a p a rtm e n t, E a s t H a rtfo rd
v ic in ity . W a n te d f ro m J u n e fith to E n d o r s e d b y 32 r u g m a n u f a c tu r e r s
S e p t, 1 5 th . R e fe re n c e s lu r n ls h e d .
A L T E R A T IO N S , r e p a i r s , m e n d in g ,
6J
O L 8-4850 o r C H 7-1259
d r e s s m a k in g d o n e e f f ic ie n tly . S p e
C a l A D *-7447.
A C E 'S a u p e r b r u g a n d u p h o ls te r y c ia l a t t e n t i o n g iv e n to t h e s t o u t f ig
c le a n in g
f o r le s t. A ce C a r p e t u r e . M rs . K lr v c n , p h o n e J A 5-6846.
5-5—5-26
C le a n in g C o. J A 4-5059. N ig h ts a n d
h o lid a y s . M O 6-0319.
D R E S S M A K E R — A l te r a tio n s . C ove r b u tto n s a n d b u tto n h o le s . M rs .
C o n so l!, 82 E lm S t., E . H . J A 8-5529.
5.19 T F N
M IN IA T U R E
BLACK
PO O D LES.
A L T E R A T IO N S a n d r e p a i r i n g o n
fiv e w e e k s o ld . A .K .C . r e g i s te r e d .
a ll w o m e n '! a p p a r e l b y e x p e r i
C h im p io n u to c k . C a ll a l t e r 7 p .m .
F R E E E S T IM A T E S O N ANY C a r e n c e d s e a m e tre s s . C a ll M rs . K a n n l,
° R 3*S81R5-26. 6.2
p e n try w o rk
g iv e n b y
r e lia b le B U 9-2098 a f t e r 6 p .m .
c o n tra c to r.
A d d itio n s
r e p a ir in g ,
, 5-19. 5-26, 6-2
BOXER
PU PS
l o r s a le .
S e v e n p o r c h * ;. t i l e
c e ilin g s ,
r e c r e a tio n
A L T E R A T IO N S
e x p e rtly
done.
w e e k s o ld . A K C r e g i s te r e d . P le a s e r o o m s . A D 3-8813.
M a ry J a n e S e w S h o p , o v e r S in g e r
e a ll O R 3-9233.
S e w in g
C e n te r, 968
F a r m in g t o n
F O R M IC A C O U N T E R S , k itc h e n s r e A ve., W .H . W ill c o m e to y o u r h o m e .
m o d e le d , r e c r e a tio n ro o m s , c a b i A D 3-8012.
n e t* . F r a n k F e r r l e r a . M E 3-7975.
5226 T F N
4.1— 4.39
C fcalr re n ta l* , a ls o c a r d a n d b a n
q u e t ta b le s , c o a t ra c k * . N o a f f a ir
|o o la r g e o r to o sm a lL W e d e liv e r.
LEGAL NOTICES
Furniture t Household For Sale General
’aintiag i Plastering
T O P Q U A L IT Y LO A M , g o o d a n d
U S E D o f fic e f u r n i t u r e , s e e B a rn e y '!
r ic h . A m e e ite d riv e n . A ll ly p e * A B S O L U T E a ll g u a r a n t e e d I n s u re d
n l H a r t f o r d . 450 F r o n t S t.. JA
o f c o n c r e te r o n i t r u c t Io n . E , C le m P d ln tln g . S p e c ia liz in g e x t e r i o r a n d 2-6221. " E v e r y th in g b u t t h e s e c r e
• n t . J A 2-5653.
2-3 f a m ily . F r e e e s tim a te s . O 'S h a n a . t a r y "
tin
1-24 C H 6-8673 C H 7-0105 -v
tf n
42
146
54 155
160
jlUUiewtH.lv Done* rwelwr* OiHnxu. Jefc
157
V
>
\
�•>
«vt
W e st H a r tfo r d N e w s
CONNECTICUT STATE
.... - .... 211 CAPITOL AVENUE
VOL- XVII,. s T a - A
R T -1
*
B la r e
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
1931
Proposal For Highway 291
Draws Fire From All Towns;
Urge Wider Circumference
Land For Free?
"W# a re pleated to Inform
you,” th e letter said, " th a t
you have been selected from
y o u r district to receive an al-^
lotm ent of a full sized cabin
site. . .
"Instead of spending ali of
o u r money In new spaper and
radio advertising, Vve have set
aside an allotm ent of full size
lots w ith Beach privileges
and we’re allotting them to
people In several sections . . .
Thi* Is a special advertising
plan and you are not required
to purchase an ex tra lot as all
are full size."
U n d e r photographs of
sum m er fun, the le tte r doscribed th e "v ast private
estate of 1 ,0 0 0 acres of
wooded m ountain l a n d s ,
w ith o u r two private lakes,
w ater sports, boating, swim*
m lng, fishing and hunting,"
and concluded w ith th e In*
form ation th a t our allot'
m en t w as In the "B” section
and expired Sunday evening.
W e w ere instructed to pres
e n t o u r le tte r a t the property
office w here we would receive
Chamber
Outing
June 27
v!
The W est H artford Cham
b e r of Commerce will hold its
annual o u t i n g at Banner
Lodge in Moodus on Mofiday,
Ju n e 27, President Dick C arl
ing has announced.
Events will s ta rt .a t 10 a.m.
w ith lunch scheduled for noon
to 2 p.m., and steak dinner at
6:30. A ctivities will include
sw im m ing, golf, and the an
nu al baseball battle between
Elmwood and all-comers.
L ast y e ar’s outing drew
m ore th an 150 retailers, Industrialists, town officials and
th e ir fam ilies in spite of
sw eltering heat.
T he ball gam e w as called In
th e sixth w hen the Elmwood
team had tallied approxim at
ely 20 ru n s to the Off-CenteiV
appro x im ate five.
As the day of the outing
d re w near, Mr. Carling said
h e hoped this would be -the
' ‘biggest an d best" one to
"full Inform ation regarding
the location of the lot set
aside fo r you, consideration
required and th e privileges
granted."
i•
*
*
*
According to o u r dictionary,
a n ' allotm ent is an "appoint
m ent of a particu lar thing to
a particu lar person." and und
er English law it is a "sm all
piece of land.”
Fate Of Hearing
Request In Air
Pending Study
Curious about "consideration
required" and the smallness
of o u r land, and acting as rep
resentative for a ‘num ber of
friends (all from our "dls
trict"') we headed fo r the
Berkshlres* and o u r alloted
sum m er w onderland.
*
*
*
The four lane highway gave
way to two, and then to a
narrow ing dirt trail m arked
by signs nailed “to trees. Sev
eral cars em erging from the
woods carried people who did
not look a t all like proud
new pioneers. Most came from
Connecticut, but a few carried
New York and New Jersey
license plates.
Finally, the heavy woods
gave way to 8 . clearing baked
in dusty sunlight. A youth in
khakis and an
undershirt
waved us to a lot w here a doz
en cars w ere parked.
To our rig h t was a roughhewn building w ith a sign
over the door th a t said "field
office," and clustered around
the entrance w ere several
salesm en w earing sports cloth
es and cigars.
I left m y fam ily shim m er
ing in the p ark in g lot and
ambled up to a sinister look
ing m an in his e a r ly ‘thirties.
He stared a t me.
" I’m here about my allot
m ent," I said, feeling like an
ass.
He raised his eyebrows slight(continued on page 1 2 )
The State Highway De
partment this week learn
ed that ju st about everyone
affected by proposed Inter
state 291 would like it to
skirt the area it serves by
a wider margin.
N o F u tu re— .
Bunny Wilcox, seven year
old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William W. Wilcox of
Colony Road, was disheart
ened Sunday when she had
her first swim of the season
In the H artford Coif Club
pool.
"Mommy," she said, "I
hnven’t even grown an inch.
The %vater still comes up to
SKY-HIGH CROSS_W orkm en W ednesday w ere busy
a t dizzying heights placing the cross on the steeple of the
new Covenant Congregational Church a t the co m er of
Sedgwick and W estm inster Roads. T he steeple, w hlchs
stretches 1 0 0 feet tow ards the sky, is an im portant p a rt of
tihe $260,000 church w hich Is scheduled fo r com pletion In
Septem ber. The Rev. G. Dctvey Sands is m inister of the
church, now located on H ungerford S treet.
(N ay Photo)
Ridgewood Road Seen
Likely For Firehouse
I t appeared this week th a t
a site between Ridgewood
Road and Sunrise Hill Drive
will be chosen for a Southw est
Fire Station.
According to Town M anager
Donald H. Blatt, th e site is
th e first choice of the New
England F ire Insurance R a t
ing Bureau, which studied
both the need fo r and the loc
ation of another facility.
As currently being consider
ed, the firehouse which would
be located on property belong
ing to George Twitchell, would
be of a residental type arch i
tecture, and would be care
fully planned to minimize im
pact on the residential area.
Town Planner Richard L.
Brown noted th a t location of
a firehouse on the Twitchell
property would place it w ithin
three • q u arters of a mile
(standard recommended by the
national bureau) of Sedgwick,
Duffy, Conand, and Bridlepath
Schools, and within 1.5 miles
D’Arche
s He
Run
TH E W ATER’S FIN E . as Wendy Carvakho of 27 Wslbridge Road can testify. A ju n io r at Oxford School and the
d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carvalho, Wendy is one
of the sw im m ing and sunning enthusiasts at t)ie H artford
Coif Club. The pool opened Memorial Day and it is expected
that the new snack bar w ill be finished and ready for use
by the end of tibia week. F ern S treet Pool and Bcachland
P a rk Pool will open Saturday, June 25, and season tickets
will be on sale the preceding week a t the Recreation De
partm ent office in the Town Hall. The Red Oak Swimming
Club started its season Memorial Day and the pool at Wainpanoag Country Club ihas been a scene of activity since the
holiday weekend. Members of the H am pstead Hill Swim
m ing Club are looking forw ard to the annual Sleak-Que to
b« held Sunday, June 26.
a
\bob N ay Photo).
lc PER COPY $4 00 A year
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
Oswald E. D'Arohe of 1530
Boulevard said this week he
is considering running for
eitKer the Town Council or
the Board of Education a t the
next Town Election.
He was not sure which
office lie would seek if eith
er, but said lie was serious
ly thinking about It and
would make a dec Ison w ithin
the next two or tliree weeks,
lie said th at if he does run,
he will s ta rt gathering peti
tion signatures in the neatfuture and Indicated confid
ence that he could collect the
required num ber before elec
tion.
M ajor reason for running,
Mr. D'A rche said, would be to
exert a stronger Influence on
financial policy, lie said this
week he thought the general
town operating budget was
(continued on p a st 121
of the Corbins C om er area.
Mr. Brown noted th a t a t
present none of these schools
are w ithin th ree q u arters of
a mile of a firehouse. P roper
location of the facility, It is
felt, will enchance the tow n’s
fire rating, and resulting in
surance rates.
The property In question Is
the subjedt of a re-subdivision
hearing to be held before the
Town Plan and Zoning Com
mission on Ju n e 13.
In hearings which aired
the route n* it passes
through three towns, depart
m ent officials heard W est
H artford and Bloomfield res
idents call for a more north
erly Une on the east-west
leg and Farm ington resi
dents call for a line further
west on the north-south leg.
David S. Johnson, chief of
engineering and design, during
both hearings noted th at the
highway departm ent'* proposal
was part of a circumferential
net In the capital region and
as located will service the
heaviest traffic for cost involv
ed. This was a m ajor consid
eration, he said.
*
*
*
During Tuesdays hearing In
the Duffy School, attended by
about 2 0 0 people, most from
Farm ington, the portion of the
route th at passes through East
Farm s and Oakland Gardens
drew considerable protest, but
the m ajority of discussion on
the part of Farm ington town
officials and residents centered
around a plea for another hear
ing at a later date.
Feeling expressed was th a t
too little time had been al
lowed for the town to study
the route's Impact.
Deputy Commissioner Ralph
Hager said Thursday It will
probably be at least a month
before the Highway D epart
ment knows w hether or not It
will hold another hearing. Mr.
H ager said a num ber of points
had been raised at the hear
ing, and the transcript of the
Tuesday ' hearing will be re
viewed as soon as possible. If
there are any changes In the
proposed location of the route,
another hearing will be called.
*
*
*
Town M anager Donald H.
B latt reiterated the West H a rt
ford position on the highway
and read Into the record the
Council-TPZ letter to Commis
sioner Howard S. Ives.
*
*
*
Leg of the proposed route
which runs
from Windsor
(continued on page 1 2 )
T an k S u it
Tlie blonde in the station
wagon causing all th at tra f
fic trouble a t 4:30 p.m. Tuesay a t Bishop’s Corner could
n ’t help it.
H er five year old son had
had a busy day, pouring
sand and stones from his
Wyndwood Road driveway
Into tlie gas tank.
AT IT AGAIN — Probing the debris
from the second fire in six (days caused by
a plum ber’s torch are Firem an Captain Les
te r Islelb, left, and Private A rth u r Clune.
The blaze occurred In an unoccupied build
ing on Lexington Road, ju st one street
aw ay from last week’s fire on Arnoldale
Road. This m arks the third fire In one
m onth resulting from the use of either a
plum ber’s torch or p ain ter’s torch, noted
Chief John T. O’Laughlin, Thursday. Point
ing out the dangers of using tihese tools,
Chief O’Laughlin warned, " I t ’6 very easy
After Retirement - Books
About Children , Studies
BY MARION W ITTER
"A re you thinking hard be
fore you do anything wrong
today?" the principal gently
and probingly asked the small
boy who had been brought to
h er office by the ste m looking
policeman for a bicycle m is
demeanor.
"L et’s try all day long," she
Board Adds Two Teachers
With Diminished Increase
The Board of Education ing a fifth subject to meet the
learned Wednesday night from requirem ents. ‘T h is increase
Superintendent oi Schools E d in academic activity, leaves
mund H. Thorne th a t a m ajor Conard with seven periods in
portion of the $25,(XX) restored next year’s schedule w ithout
to its budget by the Town a teaciier to cover them .”
Council would be consumed
Mr. Burch added th at the
autom atically by teacher sal sam e situation existed a t Hall.
aries.
A g re a te r • Uuui - estim ated
num oer of teachers who are
rem aining In Uie school sys
tem (on a higher salary
stop) has increased the ad
m inistration's estim ated sal
ary account by $13,000 leav
Despite a dem onstration of
ing a scant $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 to use In solidarity am ong H artford's
delegates to Uie Democratic
restoring item s cut.
A disappointed Board which Probate Convention, and the
had hopeu to have a t least m ovem ent of S tate Chairm an
$25,000 und possibly m ore John M. Bailey into the camp
with which to rein state some of H artford M ayor Jam es Kinof the item s dclcieu irom the sella, form er W est H artford
budget gave top priority to Mayor Harold F. Keith is
a piea lrom the principals ol still sticking to his guns as
both high schools anu lrom a candidate lo r the court post
assistant superintendent Raul nomination.
"At this m om ent,” lie
It- Burch th at it was "absolut
■aid Thursday, "I have no
ely essential," th at an addi
intention of withdrawing
tional teacher be added to uie
from the ja c e .”
iaculty ol each high school.
H artford's
delegates,
Principal H enry A. Wey- am ounting to nearly h a ll
land of Conaiti who was pres those chosen for the June 22
ent at the m eeting said tlie convention, met during the
additional teachers were nec week to evince their unani
essary because of th e extou- muu„ Intention of becking Mr.
...
tt
. t.
. " ..
sion of the school day Jo in Kinsclla.
At the meeting, Mr
clude seven periods and the Bailey made it clear th at he
increase to 18 credits required also will support tlie H artford
for graduation which means mayor. The dem onstration of
that more stu d en ts were carry atrength wax anginaerad by
fo r flam es to e n te r partitions by w ay o f
voids, and because of drafts, fo r them to
travel very rapidly into the upp er a reas
of a building. N um erous times the fire m ay
reach g re a t proportions before being dis
covered," he said, "and result in large loss
es. T herefore there is a need fo r extrem e
caution when using torches.” He added
th a t although he realized torches w ere nec
essary fo r installing and repairing m odern
copper piping, the F ire D epartm ent does
not issue perm its for torches.
T he Boa I'd voted to hire Uie
two necessary high schflbl
teachers with tlie $12,000. Off
the record, the Board also
agreed that any a ttem p t to
restore any of the item s cut
from the $175,000 budget re(continued on page 1 2 )
Keith Sticks To Guns
In Face Of Bailey Bid
H artford Chairm an John Kel
ly.
*
*
*
Such a ponderous m aneuver
by party leaders was a clear
indication th at Mr. Kinsellu's
(continued on page 1 2 )
Testimonial
T he newly organized W aller
A.
Sandstrom Testim onial
Com m ittee is planning a testi
monial dinner for the retired
Police Chief to bo Hold S a tu r
day evening, July 9 at 7:30
p.m. at the S taler Hilton Hotel.
Chairm an of the evening is
L ieutenant J. Howard Mclnnis,
assisted by Lieutenant William
f-pu R“s,h
nUihi.i'hiiirmpn
Li,;u,f " ant s,a n '
Iley
S
aIiimI,ifIw
Shields,
co-chairmen
Honorary chairm an is Chief
Vincent Hurlbut, and Captain
E verett Fredin is in charge of
tickets.
said, "to do the very best you
can."
And as he stifled an unm an
ly sniffle, she added, "You
can do your best, you know,"
giving him an unconscious pat
on the head — reflecting m ore
than h e r words, the deep atfection and understanding she
has for all children in or out
of trouble.
*
*
*
Miss Cornelia Staples, re tir
ing as principal of Morley
Scnool, has loved and helped
children all her liie. H er 19
years as an elem entary school
classroom t e a c h e r ("Miss
Staples is nice . . . I like Miss
Staples” ) helped prepare her
fo r h er three years as r i i p
tow n’s first Elem entary School
Consultant, a post th a t gave
her the responsibility lo r o r
ganizing and carrying out an j
orientation and in-service pro-j
gram for teachers new to
W est H artfo rd . Since 1956, |
Miss Staples has been prin
cipal of Morley School.
Parents, used to the usual MISS COHNELIA STAPLES
"I'll check Ills records," have
'N a y )
been amazed to find th at
Miss Staples (w ithout pre sta ff m embers w orking to im
paration. h a s been uhle to prove the educational program
pin-point w i t h accuracy for W est H artford Schools.
their child’s ability In school.
.Wednesday evening
at
She seem s to know each
her school Miss S ta p le s re
pupil’s potential, as well ns
ceived Miuiethiiitf tangible as
ills perform ance, perhaps as
a resu lt of her persoiiul und
u result of her 26 y ear’s de
reg u lar observation of each
votion to locul education.
class und Its teacher.
The Morley P.T.A. produced
Born in Portland,
Miss
an um bilicus and en th u sias
Staples studied and trained for
tically r e c e i v e d iuus IcaI,
the teaching profession at the
"W ay Off B roadw ay," w ith
Will iman tic S tate Teachers
the goul of presenting Miss
College and Teachers College,
Columbia University. L ater
Staple* with the surprlso
she earned h er M.A. from
proceeds, in lieu of a form al
T ripity College and completed
reception. This has been a
the Sixth-Year P rogram of
secret for weeks, carefully
Studies at New York Univer
guarded by teachers and |>arsity and Boston University,
C onstantly striving to keep! t cuts, as well as the children.
alert to the current educational
She also was given a fram
developments, Miss Staples ed w ater color of Morley
Jias been a prominent person School, painted by M argot
in tlie frequent workshops and R osenthal local a rtist, who
com m ittee* ol professional
(continued on page 1 2 4
\
�iRASTER SEAL DRIVE
Sim sbury — Mrs. C. Andrew
Moores, Jr., E aster Seal chair
If you lire In Bloomfield* m an for Sim sbury reports that
W indsor • W est H artfo rd • the 1960 quota has been ex
E ast H a n fo rd - N ew ington *
Elmwood * W ethersfield and ceeded. At present, tihe cam
are « "Safe D river" • No paign has reached $1,743.57,
accidents & No convictions with additional contributions
In p ast th ree years . you
still accepted for the current
m ay buy
drive. Mrs. Moores wishes to
Auto Insurance
th ank all those w ho helped
m ake the cam paign such a
$25,000 Package Policy
Class !A*ior $78.00 per year success. The cam paign was
Class VI or 1C for $88.00 sponsored and conducted by
oer year.
the 58 Club of Simsbury.
Coe' Barrows
ROSE TAKSAR
Reliable Travel Service,
AIR
CALL ME TODAY
Office .TA 4*5011 • 'til 4 p.m.
after 6 p.m. JA 8*8516 or
AD 2*1264.
visit ih e
GIFT ART GALLERY
1124 Capitol Ave.
H artfo rd
JA 6-4665
W here you’ll find rifts,
paintings and port r a itu r e
New /E tn a Casualty
AUTO-RITE
a NEW
WINDSHIELD
is as GOOD
as its
INSULATION
Don’t gamble for less
than proper insulation.
You GET it at Metcalfe’a
U. S. and Foreign Autos
Complete Auto Glass
Policy gives
sa f e d r iv e r s
Get all the facts.
Always am ple
Send for free folder.
free parking
mETcniFE
cinss eo.
8 7 P a r k St . J A 7 - 5 2 7 3
LEWIS J. DUBE
Insurance Agency
47 Davis Road
N
D IN IN G
at th#
STA TLER
H IL T O N
■ ace
Luncheon carved 12 noon to 3
p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. to II p.m.
Dinnar Music Monday through
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. $3.00 Minimum.
Free parking d a lly a i l * B p.m.
CHapel 9-5011 • HARTFORD
A Tip For Top TV
MEMBER Of TILSA
IP T O P
I**
W e ' service all m akes of
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
COLOR
BLACK and \VHITE
TELEVISION
Our Pride Is Reflected
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JA 3-7866
WE
HAVE
EASTW OOD
THEATRE
TODAY THRU SAT.
A nthony re r k in s and
Ja n e Fonda
In
"TALL STORY"
------------ Also -----------"F IV E BRANDED
W OMEN"
SUvano M nngano and
Van Heflin
K ID D IE MAT. SAT. 1:00
ATTENTION CHILDREN!
I t ’s not too late to s ta rt
saving your F R E E Balloons
4 different colored balloons
adm it you F R E E to any
kiddle m atinee.
—i O n.S creen •— .
"TH E 7th VOVAGE OF
SINBAD"
(In Color)
P lus Color C artoons
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"FLA M E OVER IN D IA "
(In Technicolor)
K enneth M ore and
L auren Bacall
------------ Also -----------"A DOG O F FLA N D ERS"
(In Technicolor)
David Ladd • Donald Crisp
BATTERIES
For P O R T A B L E R A D I O S
when his wife saw a screening
ASK FO R F R E E "B onus" w ith each
of the film, she said th a t I
Tube Purchased (lim it 1 to a custom er)
looked like Borig and walked
like him and talked like him
V
v
lutf Ii A
and acted like him. I consider
1010 BURNSIDE AVE.
BU 9 5502
th at a real tribute."
FRIDAY, JU N E 10
All of the ^techqlcal appurt Tony M artin, and revue a t
enances of the far-flung espion Oakdale M u s i c a l Theatre,
W allingford u n t i l Sunday.
age activities of both Russia
Friday,
Saturday
evenings
invited
to
German
homes
for
As the man who, tor ten
and the United S tates were of
from $2.75 to $4.50.
high interest to Borgnlne. but
peril-fraught years, engaged In dinner.
L ittle T heatre. M ark Twain
He said. ‘T here, as In any one tiny and lethal gadget fas Masquers present S h a w ’s
espionage both for the United
cinated him more than any
States and for Communist Rus American city, people go about other. Handed to him by Ker- ‘‘M illionairess". C urtain tim e
sia, E rnest Borgnlne, starred In their business in a cheerful, wln Mathews, playing a rank a t 8:30 p.m. F o r reservations
Columbia’s
"Man
On
A normal way. In E ast Berlin, ing w orker in America’s Ccn call B etty Bernard, JA 9-9176.
SATURDAY
String," was intrigued with the it’s entirely different. You can tra l Bureau of Intelligence, it Also Saturday a t 8:30.
go from W est to E ast Berlin looked like a cigarette lighter. Shakespeare. A t S tratford.
Succulent
location shooting of the spy by subway or car, and no dif
Hip Steak
I t was, however, a m iniature "Tw elfth N ight" F riday and
thriller In both the American ficulties are put In your way, pistol containing death-dealing
2.95
Saturday,
T
hursday
evenings,
and Russian sectors of Berlin. but we were always aw are
cyanide bullets, and. In the S aturday, Sunday, W ednesday
Lunchton and D inner except Monday
The film version of the best that, while we were filming the story, it Is used by the coun matinee. "The Tem pest" TuesIPhone SHerwood 7-1611 - Service Bar except Sunday I
selling autobiography by Boris street scenes, we were under terspy when bis life Is th re a t d a y, Wednesday evenings.
Morros, "My Ten Years As A the surveillance of hostile eyes. ened by E ast German police.
Evenings a t 8:30. M atinees a t
Counterspy," was produced by The streets are almost empty,
" It looks so Innocuous and 3. F o r reservations Contact
Louis de Rochemont and direc and th e few people one sees re It’s so deadly," said the star. the
Am erican Shakespeare
ted by Andre de Toth. Addi mind one of horses wearing " It’s the invention of a form er
IN WEST HARTFORD
Festival,
S tratford.
tional sequences were made at blinders. They walk quickly, Russlnn espionage agent, Nico
SATURDAY,
JU
N
E
11
the Hotel Plaza In New York, looking neither to right or left. lai Khokhlov. Eventually, he
and on, a Vght-seeing yacht When I asked one of the police defected to the Americans, and Jum ping F rog Contest. A t
the M ark Twain "M emorial
around M anhattan. I t was d u r officers where everyone was,
gave them the secret of hI*! from 2 to 5 p jn . T here is no
ing the New York shooting he answered, 'They’re at home, lighter-pistol.
T hat s the reason cjiarge Any boy o r gjr j umjer
th at Borgnlne, looking very fit where they ought to be."
we were able to use It in the 16 can enter a frog, by regls
and considerably slimmer than
Playing the p art of the coun film, to save my life, and al
of yore, talked about w hat it’s terspy in "Man On A String’ low me to escape from the Red tering the frog a t the Chil
like to work in Berlin.
was, Borgnlne says, a great ex police and retu rn In safety, dren’s Museum, W est H a rt
He found real satisfaction In periencc: "Of course, It’s an ex first to our espionage head ford, before Saturday.
the friendliness accorded him citing story, with dram atic im quarters in W est Berlin, and, S p o rts C ar Race. Long Is
IMPORT MOTORS
wherever he went. In the pact a n d . suspense. Superficial eventually, back to the United land Sports C ar Club a t Lime
Rock.
American Zone, he was Invar ly, th ere’s no resemblance States."
AD 6-3221
923 Farmington Ave.,
iably recognized as a star, cor w hatever between me and Bor
L
Colleen Dewhurst. Alexander SUNDAY, JU N E 12
dially greeted and sometimes is Morros, whom I portray, but Scourby, Glenn Corbett and S tage Show.* At the S tate
Vladimir Sokoloff are top fea Theatre), H artford, Jim Reeves
tu red In "Man On A String," recording sta r ("H e’ll Have To
and the screenplay Is by John Go”) In person w ith country
K afka and Virginia Shaler.
’music show at 3 and* 8:15 p.m.
• Chain Link
Musical. "Meet Me in St.*
• Scroll Top
Louis" through June 18 at
Miss Laxarre Plays Storrow
M ichigan
ton Music Fair. E ast
• Stockade
"The Millionairess" ern States Exposition Park,
White
Fence
West Springfield. F o r ticket
Miss L azarre will be follow inform ation phone Springfield
Cedar
• Round Post &
ing th ree g re a t actresses In RE 2-1201.
recreating the role of Eplfa- TUESDAY, JU N E 14
Rail
nia, the M illionairess, In the
Pops C o n c e r t H artford
• Basket Weave
M ark Tw ain M asquer’s prod Sym phony O rchestra, F ritz
uction of the delightful com M ahler conducting, a t 8:30
Complete Installation
edy.
Service Is Available
p.m. T rinity College Field
"The M illionairess" w a s House. Tickets a t $2.50 each
or “Do It Yourself”
first produced by Lawrence may be purchased at/Pickw ick
Langer at his W estport, Con Book Shop, W ltkowcrs, and
necticut th eatre in the sum m er the Music Shop at Bishops
of 1936, w ith Jessie Royce Corner, West H artford. .Re
JA 2-0296
90 Allyn St., Hartford
Est. 1870
Landis In the featured role. servations may be made by
Later, Dame E dith Evans and phoning JA 3-5401.
Miss K atherine H epburn play WEDNESDAY, JU N E 15
ed the principal part. P resen t Musical. Oval in the Grove
Expert
ly Miss Sophia Loren is re opens season w ith "Oklaho
hearsing the screen version.
m a" from June 15 to July 2.
T he M asquer cast also In No Sunday perform ances. F o r
cludes John H ansen, George reservations phone OR 7-9119.
Dickinson, Ronald Glenndinnlng, Russell W lrtalla, Alice
Rowley, Betty Paine,, Jam es
at
ElUott J r. and F ran k Icazza.
V eteran Director, and long
a radio and television person
All types of FILMS, CAMERAS
ality in G reater H artford area,
Miss Elizabeth Kimball, is
directing.
• Still and Movie B. & W., Color
The technical crew Includes
N orm a Teller, Stage Manager,
PROJECTORS, SCREENS
assisted by M arilyn Gershel,
|
Cheryl Berger, Peggy W arner,
,
If
it's
photographic,
head
straight
for
Zacher’s
Lou Ann M anfra, M ary June
Day, P aula Johnson, Priscilla
McGee, and Elizabeth Perlill A n ita s itiii
stein. Robert Donnally has de
ht........ : a a n i n n i n a ^ i
Hartford
signed
the
im
aginative
fourKATHARINE HEPBURN In a scene from ‘T w elfth
JA I-1 W1
N ight" opening June 8 th a t S tratfo rd ’s Am erican S hakes scene sets.
'
You’re HUKK at
The production will *be stag
peare Festival T heatre. K atharine H epburn Is starred as
911 C t r a l u U a A * * .
W . H a r t fo r d
Viola In the Shakespearean comedy directed by Jack L an ed a t the Avery Memorial
A D 1-5*41
Tickets
a
dau. Rouben T er-A rutunlan has designed the scenery and through Ju n e 11th.
costumes; H erm an Che*sid has composed the music, and m sy be obtained by calling
B etty B ernard a t JA 9-9176.
Thefon Musser Is responsible tor the lighting.
Movie-Makinq
Morros
SpStory
Filmed In Berlin
AW, GO ON, SPOIL HIM!
IT’S FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
FATHER'S DAY
GIFT WRAPPING
BUY THE BRANDS
you
KNOW!
FROM THE STORE
YdU CAN TRUST.
“WINES & SPIRITS’’
JA 7-2145
280 Asylum St. Hartford
BUS
FXIE Tub* Ch.eking S.rvic.
East Hartford
JA 8-7159
PICCADILLY
SHOP
•THE EMMY AWARDS’ COLORCAST A staire’’ special, Ingrid Bergm an (center
__Peggy Benz (top left) and M arie Di F ra n left) fo r h er role as the governess in "The
cesco (top right) will act as "Miss Cinder- T urn of the Screw," Laurence Olivier (bot
em m y" on the E ast and W est Coasts, re tom left) fo r his portrayal of th e a rtis t In
spectively, • vhen NBC-TV presents ‘T h e “ the Moon and Sixpence,’’ Alec Guinness
Em m y A w ards" show Monday, Ju n e 20. (center rig h t) for his acting In "The W ick
Among nominees for the Em m ys on the 90- ed Scheme of Jebal Deeks" and newsmen
m inute colorcast are: F red A staire (cen Chet H f u l e y and David Brinkley (bottom
te r) foe his "A nother Evening w ith Fred right) lo r "Huntley-Brlnkley R eport."
BY GEORGE STOWE
T here Is nothing m ore m ag
nificent than M ercury sound
and th ere la a wonderful show
case fo r It In "The M iracle of
M arcel D upre" w ith the noted
F rench o rg an ist, playing his
own w orks 'a t th e Church of
Saint Sulplce In Paris.
D upre la regarded by m any
expert* as the g re a ts .. ... ^
organist, certainly the g reat
est exponent of the French
rom antic school. H ere he
plays his "V ariations s u r un
Noel,” "C arrlllon." "Corte~*»
et Lltanle/* "Lam ento," and
"Final," in a way o.^t
th rill the organ fancier.
N othing sh o rt of am azing
is the realism of M ercury's
sonics which not only capture
som e of th e m echanical creaklngs of this g reat old organ
b ut give you the Illusion of
being there.
MOZART: Q uintets, w ith the
G riller Q u artet and W illiam
Prim rose, viola (V anguard).
The strin g quintets of M ozart
constitute some of his moat
affecting cham ber m usic and
this fam ed q u artet and even
m ore celebrated violist colla
borate In some nicely Inte
grated perform ances. How
ever, the .last w ord In this
music has been stated by the
Budapest Q uartet a id V ^ i —
T ram pler fo r Columbia In an
album th at is one of Me
charpber m usic recordings.
WAGNER: T ristan, Prelyde
and Liebestod, w ith the Lon
don Sym phony O rchestra
der A ntal D orati (M ercury),
another superb exam ,...
M ercury sound In m usic th at
cries out fo r the best reprod
uction. D orati also gives us
a spirited Lohengrin Third
Act Prelude and the O verture
and Venusberg Music from
Tannhauser. Interpretatlvely,
the T ristan and Lohengrin
excerpts are the m ost Im pres
sive.
BAIL
IS A a r l e n Hi.. H a r t f o r d
T elep h o n e J A c t i o n 74756
ATLAS RADIO-TV SERVICE
COOKE’
Try Our Special Dinners
TAVERN
DKW
IMERCEPES-BENZ
BEFORE YOU LEAVE
MAKE
SURE
YOU
HAVE
A
NEW
PAIR
OF
SUNGLASSES
NEWMAN
F e n c in g
J. J. Welch
W est Hartford’s Own Convenient Opi*c*an
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6-4293
The Hartford Wire Works
J A G U A R
COLOR
P R O C ESSIN G
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THI MOST EXPINSIVI OF All JAOUARS, BUT ONLY
$6,200* Singularly .l.gant styling with dUc brak.i and
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PA LLO TTI & PO O LE In c
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HARTFORD
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�»
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
WEST HARTTORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE THRM
Reception Set Sunday
To Honor Miss Wallen
A reccpUon to honor MissA lberta W allen will be held a t
the W olcott School on Sunday
afternoon, Ju n e 12, from 3 to
5 p.m. She 1* retirin g a fte r
tw enty-eight y ears of service
to the W est H artfo rd Public
Schools.
In addition to the leadership
which she h as given to the De
partm ent of Pupil Services,
she has carried th e m ajo r re
sponsibility fo r planning, o r
ganizing and guiding the pro
gram of Special Education in
the schools.
Miss Wallen is recognized
throughout Connecticut and
New England for h er contribu
tions to education. H er pioneer
projects in the field of special
— — _____
education fo r atypical children MISS ALBERTA WALLEN
have been the model for other
President of D elta Kappa
communities.
Miss Wallen attended Willi- Gamma, a m em ber of the Excm antic State Teachers College. cutive Board of Hartley-Sal
She received h er B.S. D egree mon Clinic, the G reater H art
from Columbia U niversity and ford Cerebral Palsy Associa
her M.A. from T rin ity College. tion, and the Clinical Board of
She has done graduate w ork the Cerebral Palsy Associa
a t New York University, H a r tion.
vard University and the Uni She .has served on the Advis
versity of Connecticut. She ory Board of the Fam ily Serv
was guest editor of the Jo u r ice Association, the Program
nal of Education Psychology Committee of the G reater
for the issue on the Social An H artford Mental Hygiene As
thropology W orkshop on the sociation, and was Program
Virgin Islands.
Chairman fo r the Connecticut
She is at present tim e Vice Association for School Psy
)
OLD AND NEW _ R etiring Chief of
Police W alter A. Sandstrom pins badge of
office on ne\yly named Chief Vincent B.
H urlbut while Town M anager Donald H.
B latt looks on. Chief Sandstrom has retired
>
to tak e a position with P ra tt A W hitney
A irc ra ft’s Florida Research Center. Chief
H u rlb u t who h a s been w ith the force more
than 34 years has m ost recently served as
A ssistant Chief.
fBob N ay Photo)
1st Meeting Draws 100
Supporting Stevenson
More than 100 area resi
dents attended the first offi
cial meeUng Tuesday of a
H artfo rd Stevenson F o r P resi
dent Organization a t
the
group headquarters, 22 Pearl
S treet.
One of 26 such groups
throughout Connecticut with
statew ide head q u arters in New
Haven, the H artford O rganiza
tion will attem p t to obtain
over 25,000 signatures of local
people who support the nomi
nation of Governor Adlai E.
Stevenson lo r president on
th e Dem ocratic ticket.
' According
to
chairm an,
Philip Klein of W est H artford,
“No attem p t is being made at
th is time to nfluence prospec
tive delegates to the national
convention.” “Our main p u r
pose,” he said, “is to offer lo
cal people a chance to add
th eir support to a nationwide
program which is now active
in 42 states.”
Team s of w orkers have been
assigned to canvas the area
with special em phasis on the
business districts. Campaign
headquarters will be open
w ith sta ff w orkers on hand
to accept signatures.
Mr. Klein stated th a t well
over 1 , 0 0 0 citizens have signed
the local petition. He announc
ed a special cam paign booth
will be se t up a t the Bishop’s
Corner shopping Center, S a t
urday, May 11, from 9 a m. to
5 p.m.
Air CondiUonlng Engineers;
George E. H eppner of Riggs
Avenue, Am erican Society of
Civil Engineers; and Morton
S. Fine of M orton Lane, Con
necticut Society of Profession
al Engineers, will represent
th eir organizations a t the an
nual m eeting of th e Connecti
cut Technical Council. The
m eeting will be held at the
Pine O rchard Club June 15.
REAL ESTATEl
Farmington
If you are Interested In an
old house with beauty on
the outside also and In the
center of Farmington,
chological Personnel. She is a
m em ber of the American P er
sonnel and Guidance Associa
tion, the Connecticut Associa
tion for School Psychological
Personnel, the. West H artford
Education
Association
the
Connecticut Education Associ
ation the N ational Education
Association, and a past m em
ber of the International Coun
cil for Exceptlc il Children.
Friends, associates, and for
m er students Jiave been in
vited to attend the reception
which is sponsored by the Pi*
pH Services D epartm ent of thw
W est H artford Schools.
SPIED YO U R BA N K IN G by
Mii.ig th* Free Parking
facility right naxt daar
la our bank.
That'* Canvanitnca.
MYT/ME
SPU D YOUR BANKING
•wr 34-havr Dtpatitary.
Jvtt drag your buiinoiracoigtt in tho itat.
That'c Iqfafy.
NIGHT-TIME
TWM1
SPIED YOUR BANKING with
dopoiHt-by-mail. Juit
drag your traniaction In
tho mail. Wo do tho m l,
That's BANKING • 1960.
ANYTIME
F i l l PARKIN#
CHARTER OAK BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
e-.'O M A I N
STREtT
-
NEXT
TRAVELERS
No more muggy, dripping hum idity!
UIRII1C R PIRT OF
UIRTER HR HOUR
OUT OF V0UR
\
RRSERliRT,
WRITE
ENGINEERS MEET
Leonard R. Phillips of Col
ony Road, American Society
of H eating, R efrigerating and
Closed Monday, shop Tuesday, W ednesday, F riday 10 to
T hursday 10 to 9. S aturday 9:30 to 6 . Phone JA 2-5151
P. O. Box 223
Farmington* Conn.
REtREDTIOII ROORI
6
G FOX*CO.
> !* • * » ) * * Nr*rdU.<
Come, phone . . .
park wipi convenience
in our big modem,
public parking center
comer of Morgan,
Marktt and Talcott Sta.
OR UI0RKSH0P!
Now you can do something about humidity— get rid of damp, soggy afr
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ENDS MOISTURE DAMAGE
10-DAY PLAN
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•f the air!
Buy an electric dehumidifier-on easy terms
H you w ish -an d use it for 10 days. Right
before your eyes you’ll see it remove as
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put an end to dripping pipes, musty odors
and sweating walls.
PROTECTS YOUR HOME
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE T
In fact, an electric dehumidifier actually
wrings a pint of water an hour out of the
air io an average room. As a result there's
no dripping moisture to. collect on walls,
pipes, woodwork, furniture or rugs. You can
store clothes, tools, books, golf clubs— even
foods and other perishables-without worry
- i n any room protected by an electric dehumidifier.
If, after using your electric dehumidifier for ^
10 days, your home isn't drier and mora
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 jn full!
INCREASES SUMMER COMFORT
Science has proven that damp, humid a ir
makes you feel hotter in the summer. That's
why, by removing humidity, an electric dehumidifier can actually make you feel cooler.
You feel more like doing things. Your family
feels better, too and small children and
babies tend to suffer less from summer
heat!
OFFER LIMITED-ACT NOW
,
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freedom from hunttiity all summer long. .
Remember, Helco's special offer is limited
to three months, starting June first, so tain
advantage of it now ...before the really
m uggy w eather gets started. V isit tha
authorized dealer nearest you who displays
the Helco 10-Day Guarantee Dehumidifier
foster!
OPERATES FOR PENNIES
An electric dehumidifier works for pennies
a day wringing gallons of water out of the
air. There are no chemicals to buy or
change. There are no complicated controls.
No special wiring or installation is needed
— just plug it in! Most models are auto
matic, and water can be discharged directly
to any handy drain in the basement, kitchen
or laundry.
v>
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THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
�P A G !F O U I
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
W IST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
West Hartford Newt
Heart Assecfetion
Honors 4 Local
Fund Volunteers
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
Published every T hursday by the W est H artfo rd Publish*
ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West H artford, Conn., Bice Clcmow,
president, H enry E. G riffith, Jo h n G. Rohrbach and E dw ard C
Lavclle, vlca presidents.
F our local H eart Fund vol
unteers w ere am ong 23 w ork
ers officially recognized re
cently by the H artford H eart
Association for outstanding
service on tihe 1960 campaign.
Those
receiving
aw ards
were: Mrs. Anne A. M itchell,
1B5 W ebster Hill Blvd., 1960
Ctyrtpaign Advisor, for five
year's continuous service to
the H eart Fund In a leader
ship oa^acity; Ross Miller,
374 N orth Q uaker Lane, for
five consecutive years of u n
tiring service in publicizing
Edw ard C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. W illiam B um s
John P. T u rn er
Business M anager
M anaging E ditor
W illiam F. Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
A dvertising M anager
C irculation M anager
M ember of Connecticut E ditorial Association
E n te r e d m s e c o n d c l a n m a t t e r a t t h e P o*t O ffic e a t H a r t f o r d , C o n n ,
A u K u st 27, 1947 u n d e r th e A rt o f c o n g r e s s o f M a rc h 3 , 1897. A d d re e e :
90 Islia m R o a d , W e s t H a r tf o r d .
S u b s c r ln tlo n t: $4.00 a y e a r b y mall. Service personnel $3.00 a year.
S in g le c o p ie s 10 c e n ts . T e le p h o n e J A c k s o n 3-5301.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
The Strike—Hardly
A Family Matter
country depend*, is not som e
thing easily assayed in ad
vance.
th* H eart Fund; Mrs. John H.
Riege, 47 W estm ont St., chair
m an, special gKJs com m ittee,
for a 15 p er cent Increase in
special gifts contributions.
Mrs.
Bess C arleton, 22
Clover Lane, Bloomfield, w as
given an aw ard as Bloomfield
Town C hairm an fo r exceeding
h er qjiota of $4,900, raising
$5,520.73.
The H artfo rd H eart Asso
ciation rep o rts retu rn s from
this y e a r’s drive now total
$148,727.20.
Tihe
continued
grow th of the H eart Fund
since F eb ru ary is due p ri
m arily to contributions from
em ployee groups and corpora*
tions as w’cll as from Me
m orial Gifts.
AW, GO ON, SPOIL HIM!
IT'S FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
RUSSELL SAGE GRADU
ATE—E leanor Rachlin, daugh
te r of Mr. and M rs. John
Rachlin of Cum berland Road
was graduated w ith honors in
French, her m ajo r field of
atudy, a t com m encem ent ex
ercises held a t Russell Sage
College on Sunday, May 29.
Between billion dollar man*
The economic health of the
agenieni and m ulti • million- United A ircraft Corporation,
m em bership labor unions, the built so largely out of the
FATHER’S DAY
m an in the street hasn 't a country'* needs, is of *uch
chance. It is this feeling of great necessity to the people
GIFT WRAPPING
helpless dism ay which spreads of this state th at the condi
th roughout the state as the tion of its labor-m anagem ent
\
BUY THE BRANDS
United A ircraft Corporation is relationships can hardly be re
t
l
'
O
U
KNOW!
Senior Center
struck. More than dismay is garded only as an internal
h o rro r a t the acts of violence, m atter. It is of public con
FROM THE STORE
Generating New
the flood-lights of hostility. cem .
YOU CAN TRUST.
Program Ideas
But beyond all th at is real
The sta te should, without
fe a r of the long-range dam waiting to be asked, require
' I ’ve alw ays m eant to do
PICCADILLY
it!" The Senior C enter is
age to tih« sta te ’s biggest em both sides to arrive speedily
>n
searching
for
these
dream
s
of
ployer.
Wines & Spirits"
at the absolute fundam entals
W est H artfo rd Citizens as
JA 7-2145
Perhaps the feeling of help of their position-make their
280
Asylum
Si.
Hartford
they plan fu tu re program s.
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
lessness could be partly al compromises public now. And
W hat ihave you alw ays m eant
layed If the issues raised by then the powerful prestige of
to do when the tim e w as avail
th e union were solely in be the Governor and the P resi
able__learn leath er m aking,
half of the w orkers—w hether dent should be publicly exer
how to tie flies for fishing,
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
how to m ake model trains, or
union or not—their wages, cised to find a solution.
MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC
how to m ake a dress?
th e ir hours, th eir incentives,
th eir holidays, even their Setting The
O r perhaps you have w ant
fringe benefits. As much as
ed to visit M ark Twain Me
m orial, tiie H istorical Society,
each of these can be obscured Wrong Stage
Avery Museum, top of the
by the technicalities of in tri
Including White Wall Tires
T rav elers’ building or tihe
cate negotiations, their rele Perhaps it was the only way
out.
But
the
decision
of
the
S
tate
Capitol.
These
are
some
vance to the w orkers’ status
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
of the program s the C enter
Board of Education to put the
can at least be grasped.
Modern, Qiuck, E fficient W asting In Alfout 2 Mins.
has planned for the future.
$25,000 of budget restoration
¥
*
*
P rogram s scheduled at the
We are equipped to wash all foreign and com
into teachers’ salaries m akes
But In tiia g reatest strike a hollow thing out of it* tedi Drew Pearson Says:
C enter this week are: a dem
pact cars through our conveyor lin e s.___
onstration of Della Robbia
Connecticut h as ever suffered, ous session held to decide
arran g em en ts and the m aking
tiie m ain issues are raised in w hat would be cut if the $175,
”
TODAY"! BEST BUY!
of floral h ats Friday, June 10
behalf of the unions' welfare 000 Board of Finance slash
a
t
2 p.m.
__their opportunity to in |wer* sustained by the CounBRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH
An unveiling of a plaque
crease m em bership and to per .cil.
by
the
DAR
will
he
held
T
ues
form those services, in cases
CUSTOM V-8 4-DOOR SUBURBAN
day, June 14, at 3:30 p.m.
W hen it put back the $25,
of conflict between employer
Power •t.rrln,. yowtr brtkti,
Bridge witih Mr. Clarence KipuihbntUn itlimilli traat.
and employee, by which the 000 token, the relu ctan t Re
million, Spartan* bio* and
whllr. pushbutton hrat.r
Jet-propelled boat Ike was erstead instructing will be
performed by C entral Intel
unions have justified their ex publican m ajority said it had
W ashington — Presiden
held at 7:15 p.m. On W ednes
and difmltr, kirki, light,,
no
assurance
th
a
t
those
things
supposed
to
give
Kbrush
ligence
chief
Allen
Dulles,
tial aide* confide th a t the
istence. Generally the need
whirl roirri, factor, wndrrn il, S.OAiU wblliwoll Urn.
chcv. They w ant It for the day, Ju n e 15, at 1 :j 0 p.m. the
Including the U-2 flights
atm osphere around the White
fo r these services has been on its $175,000 list which the
dcitinallan rhar,r and all
sketching
class
will
meet
with
recreation
of
American
Em
over
Russi|t.
standard arcraieiln.
House
has
been
so
gloomy
Board
of
Education
considered
Jensen's Special PRICE
identified, pragm atically, by
Mrs. E. Betz and the bridge
bassy
families.
The
boat
since Ike returned from P a
th e willingness of m ore than of prim ary concern would ac
Allen Dulles, when top Amer
for
fun
group
**vill
m
eet
a
t
2
Regular Price
cost $8,000. However, the
ris th a t they alm ost walk ican spy in Switzerland during
h a lf of th e company employes tually bo #done with the $25,
m anufacturer seems to want p.m.
through the corridors on the war, got mixed up in a
000.
They
w
on't
be
done.
to p u t th eir job w elfare into
$3461.30
Mrs. H enry R. Steig will
It back as a souvenir . ,
tiptoe.
bitter controversy between the
tile hands of the union leader It is true th a t throughout
m
eet
with
the
ceram
ics
class
COMPLETE
PRICE • NO EXTRA S TO PA Y
The President has been te r United States and Russia. It
The Secret Service has come
ship.
its whole budget-making pro ribly depressed by the summit occurred just before President u p ' with a very aimple plan on T hursday, June * 16, at 2
To m aka th eir point th at cess this year the Board of failure, feels th a t he not only
Roosevelt died in April 1943 for protecting Eisenhower in p.m. Mrs. Clifford Kelsey will
U nited A ircraft has a respon Education p u t super priority failed to chalk up a notable and may have contributed to
Japan. They would have the show colored slides of a trip
T h e Best In Service For
through the soutihwest at 7:30
sibility to recognize the place upon teachers’ pay_both in milestone for humanity, but his death.
Emperor travel with him. Even p.m. The alteration class will
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, DODGEand th e function of a labor dividually and collectively. But lost his place in history' as a
W hat happened was th at Al Japanese fanatics would hesi m eet on F riday, June 17.
union in Am erican society, the if its agonizing over the $175, man of peace.
DESOTO
tate before staging a demon
The C enter is open daily 10
U nited Automobile W orkers 0 0 0 cuts was real, it seems un Eisenhower ha* always been len Dulles’ OSS men had re stration In' front of the Em per
Rated 100% by Chrysler Corporation
ceived
overtures
from
the
Ger
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
and
Tues
and the International Associa likely th a t absolutely not a reasonably certain of his place
man Army in Italy for a sep or . . . D ictator Trujillo of the day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
tion of M achinists cannot rely penny could be sacrificed in in history' a* a m ilitary man, arate peace with the Allies. Dominican Republic has launch Sunday afternoons 2 to 5 p.m.
solely on th eir m em berahip the salary account to perm it but haa also cherished a sincere The Russians w'ere informed ed a campaign to harass U. S.
stre n g th inside
the UAC oth er urgent needs to be m et. ambition to be known a* the but not included in the truce Ambassador Joseph Farland.
Quick courteous service
President who directed the talks. This infuriated Stalin. Secret police disguised as Do SECRETA RIES ELECT
plants. I t Is a m inority, de
MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL,
The outcome w eakens the
At the annual m eeting of
spite years and years of o r Board's fu tu re position with course of history away from He charged th a t the United minican citizens have been pic
the cold w ar toward a perm a States and England were m ak keting the Embassy in order to the W est H artfo rd ’ Associa
MOBILUBRICATION
ganizational effort.
the Board of Finance and in nent path of peace.
ing a separate peace with Ger embarrass- Farland and per tion of Educational S ecretar
So m ust be brought to bear vites fo r fu tu re years the
suade the S tate D epartm ent to ies held recently, the follow
Now this has gone glimmer
tiie whole force of the labor sam e so rt of suspicion that ing. Eisenhower is a realist and many and Italy so the German recall him. Farland has been ing w ere elected officers for
arm
y
could
be
transferred
m ovem ent,
m anifested
in the urgency is exaggerated.
1960-61: president,
know's th a t historians will deal from Italy to the Polish front ror against anyone seeking real the year
strike talk, strike vote, strike
with the sum m it conference as to put up greater resistance opposing Trujillo’s policy of ter- Mrs. Mary Tobin; vice presi
m ass picketing, Intimidation
one of the most Im portant against the Russians. In one of dcmocrncy in the Dominican dent, Mrs. Elaine Norton, sec
44.74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
,
of non-union m em bers and, Weak Keynote,
retary, Mrs. D orothy C arlson;
chapters in his career and the the most savage telegram s sent Republic.
m ost im portantly, the active
and
treasu
rer,
Mrs.
Edna
Lachapter will not be favorable. to Rooseve'lt at any time d u r
Strong Platform
Rochelle.
“striking" cooperation of oth
Ike has been so depressed ing the w’ar, Stalin said:
BAY PATH EXERCISES
er unions affiliated w ith the
F ortunately the delegates to th at he has talked about giv
E leanor M. Johnson, daugh
“My m ilitary colleagues . . .
AFL-CIO. Under such circum the State Republican conven ing up his trip to the F a r East.
do not have any doubts that te r of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
stances, effective production tion had som ething of more Secretary of S tate H erter has
the German commander of the Johnson of Paxton Road was
can hardly be m aintained, par substance to take home than cheered him up, however, by W estern Front, M arshal Kcs- one of the three m em bers of
ticularly if tihe flow of raw the froth blown pff b y ‘ Key telling him th at the trip is selring, has agreed to open up the graduating class at Bay
m aterials into, and finished noter Charles A. Hallcck, m in more necessary now than ever. the F ront and perm it the An Patih Ju n io r College selected
*
*
¥
goods out of the plant is h alt ority leader of the U. S. House
glo-American troops to advance to give the senior addresses
NEW CASTRO AXIS
ed by the T eam sters.
to
the East, and the Anglo- a t Class Day ceremonies held
of R epresentatives. The level
The conversation* have
on June 4. E leanor spoke on
In such an impasse the of his forensic clowning added
been kept very secret, but Americans have promised in re "D aring To Go Somewhere."
forces of law and order are no lustre to his cause.
one of the most im portant turn to ease for the Germans She Is a dean's list student,
barely able to m aintain these
development* in turbulent the peace term s.
But, by contrast, the plat
a m em ber of the Maroon Key
tw o circum stances. The police
Cuba Is the strengthening
"As a result of this, at the and editor-in-chief of "L ega
form com m ittee had some
\
cannot m ake the slightest
of the Oastro axis with Dic present moment, the Germans cy," the college literary m aga
m eat to offer. By their n a
ta to r Nasser of Egypt and on the W estern F ront in fact zine.
headway in resolution of the
ture, platform s are varnished
the Algerian rebel*. The al have ceased the w ar ’against
conflict. The arbitration serv
with generalities.
liance has two objectives:
England and the United States.
ices of state and nation can’t
1. Putting the squeeze on At the same time the Ger
? h e GQP had some solid
really
arb itrate philosophy.
NEW $1,000 COUPON SAVINGS PLAN
Tiie union claims that the planks beneath: m ore state aid the Panam a Canal In the same mans continue tiie w ar with
CAN I WEAR
com pany is high-handed and to r education, expansion of way N asser squeezed the B rit Russia, the ally of England and
f
#
the United States."
CONTACT, LENSES
paternalistic, thus attem pting | educational TV, more college ish out of Suez.
• Save $10 (or multiples of $1 0 ) anytime
2.
P
u
ttin
g
'
the
squeeze
on
Roosevelt sent frantic cables
three
to label as sin tiie practice of scholarships, a- •»■
*— -• m an
INSTEAD?
French W est Indian Islands of asurances th at the United
• 100 coupons equal $1,000 plus dividends
trying to keep employes hap highway commission, ques south of Cuba in the same
U
t
thii
Madkol-Tachnicol Town*
States
and
England
contem
tionable
tax
relief
for
buses,
__it’s
the FAST way to save $1,000! Get started now with
py. Yes, says the union, but
H a l* Yaw Dacid*
way tiie Algerian rebels have plated no separate peace and
regional been squeezing the French.
done for the 'w rongful purpose encouragem ent to
$10.
Stalin finally calmed down.
of trying to keep the union planning, m ore zealous search
To this end, C astro’s No. 1 'Hie last cable Roosevelt ever
out and w ith "paternalism ” for adoptive parents for 6 .0 0 0 Communist assistant, Che Gua- sent, however, on April 12, the
annual rate
paid for, under cost-plus gov-.. children under W elfare De- vera, made a »trip to Cairo day he died, was to Ambassa
ernm ent contracts, w ith tax- j partm ent care, a point sys- several monthg ago to he dor Averell H arrinjan in Mos
tem for control of m otor ve- coached by Nasser on how he cow stating: "It is my desire)
payers' money.
hid e operators, optional use took over the Suez Canal.
tn consider the Berne mlsun-'
*
¥
*
West Hartford Offices;
More recently Abdelkader derstapding a minor incident."
Presumably, as in indst la of tiie p arty lever in elections,
Chandcrli,
the
Algerian
rebel
Allen Dulles, then in charge
• 966 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center
bor-m anagem ent disputes the a plan to insure that the gov
T H f IY E P H Y S IC IA N
representative to the United
(Madical Doctor-Ophthalmologlit)
positions taken publicly are ernor and his lieutenant arc Nations in New York, paid a of OSS operations in Berne,
• 1105 New Britain Ave., Elmwood
extrem e, for bargaining pur of the sam e party, state bond special visit to Castro to hatch was in no way to blame. H e| will aaamina your ayci and detar*I
min# whalhar you An waar contact,
was
merely
carrying
out
or
ing
only
for
“true"
capital
poses. As long as it is in a
the strategy for an Algerian- ders. However, the Russians
laniai.
Free Rain Bonnet and Comb or Sturdy Ball Point Pen when you open
m inority the union could h a rd projects.
type revolt in the French Is have hern suspicious of him
THE G U IID O P T IC IA N
ly expect to prevail in its de This listing m erely scratches lends of M artinique and other ever since, and tills increased
(Scientifically
Trained
Technician)
your HFS VAC ATIO N CLUB. Receive a check in 3-12 months.
w ill fill tha written pratcription of
m and for a union shop. And the surface of an extensive French Caribbean possessions. their suspicion over his handl
the
a
ya
phyticien
and
w
o
rk
w
ith
H
itherto
these
have
beep
tra
n
w ith 40 per cent of its em and realistic program . It puts
ing of the U-2 flights.
y o u and yo ur phyticien ta achieve
ployes in the union, the com the Republican party on rec quil tropical oases under the
NOTE—The at>ove incident
com fort and confidence in tha
friendly
protection
of
the
pany could hardly expect to ord in m any areas of state
h and ling, car a, and w e a rin g a f
also
gives
insight
into
why
the
I
BUNGALOW BANK 50c each
contact laniaa.
escape the necessity for rec governm ent where continuous United S lates with no problems U. S. Army was stopped at the
whatsoever.
Ill'S
Uunk-oMIte-niooth. Get one
ognizing orderly principles for vigilance and im agination is
N OTE—In New York. Alger River Elbe to perm it tiie Rus
settling grievances, justified needed for continuous im ian representative Chandcrli sian a r m y tn grt to Ber l i n
o r not, voiced by those union provem ent.
has been wined and dined by first. Stalin had been so sus
members.
many Americana. In deference picious th at we wanted to get
*
¥
*
to him, Ambassador Henry Ca to Berlin first th at Eisenhower
N either side could know the
by deliberately
bot Lodge even abstained from pacified him
cost of w aging, of losing, or n a m e d b a n k o f f i c e r s
voting last fall in the Algerian stopping tiie American drive at
perhaps even of winning Uhls
The H artfo rd N ational Bank debate. He believe* in biting Potsdam just outside of Berlin
COMPANY
and bringing the American
m assive strike. T he union and T ru st Company lias re the hand th at feed* him.
Army back to the River Elbe.
*
*
*
could lose the battle, but tiie cently announced tiie appoint
56 PEARL ST.
com pany could lose the war. ment of th ree new officers WHY RUSSIANS SUSPECT . The problem of Berlin lias pi**
gued Amcrican-Russian rela
T he subtle, long-range effects who live in West H artford. DULLES----In the w artim e archives tions from that tim e.u n til to
of a pitched conflict hcluceh They are W illiam S. Morgan
85 JEFFERSON ST.
of the State D epartm ent are day.
of
Wynwood
Road:
P
eter
N.
"A Mutual Savings Institution'
la'_ jr and m anagem ent, p a rti
♦
*
*
some cahloi from Joe Stalin
P rior of Clover Drive and
cularly upon a company th at Hugh H. Tuulmin of Hilltop
which
throw'
significant —BEHIND TIIE SCENES—
HARTFORD
President
m akes a product upon whose Drive. All three m en have
Main Office: 50 State St., Hartford 1
Embassy personnel in Mos
light on why the Russians
cow would 11 k* to keep th at
rep u tatio n fo r flawlessness the been named assistant cashiers.
are so auspicious of anything
Car Wash *1.50
President Is Depressed
Over Failure Of Summit
*2785
FIL l I
t
U P!!
JEN S E N ’S, INC.
. . . A lw a y s R e lia b le
JOIN THE
K
$1000 SAVERS
at HFS!
A
Harvey * Lewis
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 9. }960
DAR History
Essay Contest
Winners Named
T he w inners of the annual
H isto ry E ssay Contest con
ducted in fifth grades of the
14 elem entary schools by the
S arah W hitm an H ooker Chap
te r DAR have been announced*
The essay tbpic th li year
w as "H istoric T railw ays," and
w inners received bronze his
to ry medals. Runners-up w ere
given certificates.
'Hie w inners w ere: Robert
T rain er and H ow ard Silver,
Bench P a rk ; Linda P uchlr
and
Jo n ath an Stolzenberg,
B raeburn; Susan Sm ith and
Carolyn Sachs, Bugbee* Don
na Hcbb and L orraine Ouel
lette, C h a rter Oak; H illiard
H arris and C raig Sullivan,
D uffy; John Coates and H ar
old Hall, Elniow od; Avis Ber
m an ai*4 Lee Tulin, King
Philip; E lizabeth Tulin, Morley; Sally M cElwain and Judy
Shlom bcrg, N orfcldt; D eborah
jD Ann Derick and Donald F e r
ree, S m ith; Ja n e Conlon and
Susan Tackach, W ebster Hill;
Cheryl H atch and Elaine Roraback, W hiting I vine; M argaret
Bain and G ary Lom bardi,
W hihnan; H ow ard Lawrence
an d ,M ark Pietraskew aki, Wol
cott.
.
Donald Kien of Craigm oore
was nam ed w inner of a $50
savings bond as w inner of the
H istory E ssay C ontest at the
high school level.
14—.T Police O fficers —P
Police Chief Vincent B. Hurlbut has announced that five
officers in his department will
attend special training courses
this m onth.
, On Ju n e 14, 15, and 16, De
tective C aptain John F. P au l
sen and C aptain Stephen E.
Penfield will a tten d a Super
visory T raining C ourse fo r A s
sistan t Chiefs of Police and
. Captains, at the Chiefs Acad
em y Bethany.
.
On June 2 1 , 22, and 23,
L ieutenants J. H ow ard Meinnis and Joseph J. Blase will
atten d a S upervisory Course
j for C aptains and L ieutenants
at Bethany.
F rom J une 12 through Ju n e
17, C aptain W illiam P. Rush
will attend the T hird Annual
N ortheastern Division PoliceC om m unity R elations In stitu
te, at St. John's College, A nna
polis.
#
j G. Fox Sponsoring
Teen-Age Charm
School In July
G. Fox & Co. will sponsor
a charm school fo r teen age
girls Ju ly 19 through July 23,
and Ju ly 26 through July 30
in Centinel Hill Hall, 11th
floor.
The course fo r girls ran g
ing from 13 to 18 in age will
stress figure analysis, weight,
corrective exercises for fig
ure and posture, skin care
land correct use of cosmetics,
h airsty ljn g and fashion hints,
i Classes will ru n five days
each course, and a lim ited
nu m b er of girls can be accept
ed fo r each class. There will
be a series of five sessions for
a m orning group, and an equal
num ber fo r an
afternoon
group.
Admission will be by regis, tratio n only. A sm all re g istra
tion fee will be charged each
student. G irls m ay reg ister in
the Deb D epartm ent, sixth
floor, G. Fox & Co. No regis
trations will be accepted by
telephone.
Classes will be conducted
under the supervision of Miss
Connie T rent, D irector of
Youth Activities at G. Fox Sc
• Co.
Braeburn Parents
Plan Reception
' For Miss Gilson
•4
Mrs. M arjorie Gilson, who
is retiring this m onth a fter
teaching 32 ytfars in West
H artford schools, will be hon1 ored by the B raeburn P.T.A.
a t a reception to be held
T hursday evening, Ju n e 16,
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m/ in the
cafeteria of the school.
, Mrs. Gilson attended St.
Lawrence University, and was
graduated from the Fannie H.
Sm ith K indergarten School,
B rid g ep o rt.. She lips also ta k
en m any extension courses,
tand traveled widely.
Mrs. Gilson tau g h t seven
years in E ast H artford before
entering the W est H artford
school system on F ebruary 1,
-1928. A fter teaching for three
, years at the Elmwood school,
she w as tran sferred to the
Sedgwick School upon its
opening in 1931. Mrs. Gilson
subsequently moved w ith the
JSedgwick st af f to the B rae
burn School when it was open
ed three years ago.
Friends and form er student*
of Mrs. Gilson are Invited to
attend this reception in hei
I honor.
IIA I.I, H O N O R S O C I E T Y
The following were rcccntl
elected officers of the Hai
,lligh C hapter of the Nationa
Honor Society. They are: presi
dent. Bruce Kennedy; vie
president, Dave Hawkins; ser
ret ary, Diane M attison; treas
urer, Robert P arker.
Opera Workshop
Demonstration
Set For Saturday
The H artford Conservatory
of Music will present "An Op
era Workshop D em onstration”
on Saturday, June 11 a t the
W hiting Lane School in West
H artford at 8:30 p.m.
The Opera W orkshop was es
tablished to teach standard
repertoire* th at are demanded
of singers by professional op
era companies. All roles are
taught in the original language.
In preparing for this perform
ance, the workshop m rm bers
were Instructed in staging,
acting and technique. A basic
understanding of these princi
ple* is im portant to the career
of every opera sta r in the
making.
Saturday evening’s program
will Include excerpts from Act
I of Tosca by Puccini, and
Cavallerla Rustlcana by Mas
cagni. The Schola Cantorum
under the direction of Robert
Brawley will sing the chorus
parts. The music director Is
Donald Comrie; dram atic di
rector, Asta Wlllman Linnolt
and lighting and special effects
Raymond Culver. The perform
ance • is open to the public
w ithout charge.
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN
The Rev. Edward E. Lanouette, a curate at the Church
of St. Mark the Evangelist,
W est H artford, has been ap
pointed a 1 st lieutenant in the
Connecticut Army
National
Guard and assigned as Roman
Catholic chaplain to H eadquar
ters and H eadquarters Co., 1st
B attle Group,. 169th ^Infantry.
th<3l ?TVt
Jewish Community
Center's Annual
Meeting June 15
An up-to-the m inute prog
ress report on the new H a rt
ford Jew ish Com m unity Cen
te r bulidlng will highlight the
annual m eeting of the C enter
to be held on Wednesday* June
15, a t 8:15 p.m, at the build
ing on the new site at 335
Bloomfield
Avenue, W e s t
H artford. Just past Sim sbury
Road going north.
The report will be made by
Irving R. Stitch, Chairm an
of the Building Planning C)mmlttee. In addition, the a r
chitect for the ntfw Center,
Norm an Fletcher of Architects
Collaborative, will m eet with
Center m em bers and friends
to discuss progress toward tihe
building to be erected.
A nother feature of th e eve
ning will be election of the
Center Officers and twenty-five
of its directors.
The officers who have been
renom inated are Louis K.
Roth, president; Ezra Melrose,
chairm an of the Board; Ches
te r Bland. George E. Rublnow.
Hon. Saul Seidrrtan, Samuel
Shulansky, Francis E. Stern.
Irving R. Stitch, Melvin W.
Title, and Robert A. Weinerman, vice-presidents; Mrs. Jo
seph A. Hoffenberg, secretary;
Lewis Fox, treasu rer; Saul
Kovarsky, assistant treasu rer;
and Barney R apaport, honor
ary life officer.
E Q U IV A L E N C Y E X A M S
West H artford. This will he
the last opportunity In this
school year for area residents
to take su?h tests. Applications
are available from the S tate
D epartm ent of Education in
H artford and must be submit
ted one week in advance of
the examination.
WITH THIS AD
D u to ^
CROSSROADS PLAZA
PRESENTS
1 FREE PIZZA
TO:
Examinations for those wish
ing to ra m a high school di
ploma will he offered on F ri
day, June 30 at the U. S. Army
Reserve Training C enter in
Mrs. Harold C. Hobbs
154 Robin Rdl
West Hartford
3FFER EXPIRES JUNE 16
GRAND G IFT—A check of $1,400 was presented to the
H artfo rd Ju n io r W om an’* Club. The olteck represented the
H artford Assoc, for Retarded Children this week by W est
proceeds of a C harity Ball for HARC sponsored by the
club. Ball chalrprtan, Mrs. A rthur S. F o x .'Jr. (left) made
the presen tatio n ' Mrs. M atthew Hogan (right) president of
HARC accepted on behalf of the Association.
*
A lenu Chapter Schedule
Fashion Show-Barbecue
Mrs. Jack Ehrlich, proprietor Leo Weindruch. Hospitality
of the Silhouette Shop of chairman and co-chairman arc
Farm ington Avenue, will direct Mrs. Edward Morris and Mrs
a Fashion Show for the bene Lester Kimenker.
fit of the Alenu C hapter B'Nal
Mr. and .M rs. Louis Fritz,
B’Rith at a paid up member
ship Barbecue, to be held at Mr. and Mr*. Isadore Dymond
the home of Mrs. Max Saspor- and Mr. Max Sasportas will
tas, 112 M ontclair Drive, on
be in charge of cooking.
June 15th, at 7 p.m.
Hostesses will be mesdames;
The fashions featured will be
swim suits by "Jantzen” which Leonard Lewis, Jack Legom
will include their museum sky, Ira Shyey, N athan Bas
pieces dating back to the 18oo’s. sock, Philip Titiebaum, Marlon
O ther styles in beachwear and Ascher, Jerom e Good. George
sportsw ear from well-known Haller, S. Earl Gordon, Rose
Florida m anufacturers will also Fleischman, David Berger.
In the event of rain the af
be modeled. Jewelry will be by
fair
will be postponed till the
courtesy of the "T reasure 1
following evening.
Trove" of LaSalle Road.
Mrs. Alvin Cutcheon will be
the comm entator. Miss Diane
Klug, currently "Miss Connecti 208th ARTILLERY OUTING
cut” will he the guest model.
A reunion outing of form er
O ther models arc: mesdames
Sidney Greenberg, Marcy Frey, members of the 208th Coast
Samuel D. Arons, Edward Mo- A rtillery CNG will be held
lans, M erton Honeyman. Ber Sunday June 12 a t The Clam
nard Golden, Wm. Swilling, hake Shed, G ardner Lake, In
Lawrence Kargman, Kenneth Salem, beginning at 1 0 a.m.
Gruber, Aaron Kimmel, Norm Paul A. Mintz Is chairm an of
an Salkin,
David Schwartz, tho all-day affair. Jack Ka
Alfred Clayman, S. Geo. Tra- gan, 4 Peyote Road, W. H.
ger Maisie Press, Max G reen is in charge of reservations.
At a recent m eeting of the in
berg, Marvin Gates.
dividual batteries ti’ie follow
Program chairm an and 'co- ing w ere elected officers of
chairm an are Mrs. Abraham the Association: Benedict M.
A. S. Schweitzer and Mrs. Al Holden, resident; Charles La
fred
Clayman.
Membership Due, vice president; Jam es
chairman and co-chairman arc Hurley, treasurer, and Jack
Mrs. Max Sasportas and Mrs.. Kagan, secretary.
Giva Your Diimonds
THE MAGIC TOUCH
OLDEN
|JEWELERS
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
discover the
exciting things
that happen
with Z elgler
Facial Fxerclsel
• Strengthen, firm, and te.
deep-down beauty muiclet
that akin preparation!
can'lreocti.
IN
WEST
HARTFORD
• Stimulate important facial
circulation for a prettier,
freitier look I
• Eeiy and pleoiont — while
you reloi, read, or
• Glamour
2
This Week
Saving
fo r 69c (save 5c)
Large, ripe, carefully selected. Red Label are packed WHOLE.
INSTANT COFFEE—for a good quick cup
RE’> LABEL. 4 oz. j a r .... 75c (save 8 c) .... 2 oz. jar 2 for 81c
T ruly INSTANT coffee made by an impioved vacuum process.
ORANGE At GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. 16 oz. tin 2 for
watch TV.
•AS SEEN IN
• Harper's Bazaar
• Vogue
S. S. PIERCE’S RED RIPE TOMATOES
RED LABEL, No. 2 tin
77c
Red Label. Delicious tree-ripened fruit. Perfect whole sections.
RED LABEL JELLIED SOUPS
Mad»*'iene. Chicken or Tomato, 13 oz. tins
Call now
courtesy demonstration?
JA 9-8237
STAUFFER HOME PLAN
530 Silas Deane H’wy.—Wethersfield 9, Conn.
5 for $1.00 (save 15c)
Jells perfectly in the re frig ra to r for a delicious first course.
OVF « \D COUNTRY STYLE PICKLES. 15 oz. jar 2 fo r 53c (save 5c)
These delicious slices are a favorite with many of our custom ers Serve with
cold m eats and salads.
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
EM
SV ' DRWAY SARDINES. 3»t oz. tin
2 for 77c (save 5c)
Very small, cross-packed sardines from Norway, in pure olive oil.
. S. S. PIERCE CO.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
Q u a lit y
F o o tw e a r
formen, women
andchildren
a in e e 1 1 1 0 0
Coward Shoe
•ISHOrS COINEI
I 4S N MAIN STRUT • AD 6 Q7/£
fitop daily 9.30 to 1 3 0
'4
�•.jif'
WAG! SIX
i.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Strawberry Festival
To Aid Hebrew Home
rvrrTTTTTTTTrrrn
People
Mr. and Mr*. John T. D ob-(Texas, are the guests
bln of Capewell Drive will at- week of M rs. C u rrie’s
tend Mr. Dobbin’s reunion at ents, Mr. and M rs. Edw ard S.
A m herst College over the C hurchill of Ridgewood Road.
weekend.
M r. and Mrs. R obert B.
E ntertaining a t cocktails be Swain of Concord S treet Jour
fore th e H artfo rd Golf Club neyed to B erkshire C ountry
M em ber • Guest tournam ent last weekend, to attend Mr.
nex t weekend will be Mr. and Sw ain’s class reunion a t W il
M rs. W illiam W. Wilcox of liam s College.
Colony Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Baasette, J r., of Brookline Drive
and Mr. and M rs. John D. Safford of G rant Hill attended
the husbands' 20th Klngswood
reunion held S atu rd ay at the
horns of Mr. and Mrs. H enry
M aguire in N orth Madison.
The annual S traw b erry F es
tival, sole fund-raising effort
of the G eneral Organization
of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, will be held Monday,
Ju n e 13, a t the Statler-H ilton
Ballroom from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
The ballroom will be decor
ated w ith straw b erry colored
floral arrangem ents.
A fter
dessert and coffee, guests will
be invited to play cards, but
are requested to bring cards
w ith them .
Mrs.
Sam uel
Podnetsky.
chairm an, and M rs. Robert
Kolodney, co-chairman, (haye
appointed M rs. David F. Sal
ad to act as treasu rer. Mrs.
I IP
-
Mrs. W alter B. Allen of A n
tigua, B.W.I., form erly of
W est H artford, Is spending a
few daya here as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C M organ
Aldrich of F arm ington Ave.
Achitvtmont Award
For Project Goes
To James Nathanson
995 Farmington Ave.
West Hartford
John B. A brahm s is printing
chairm an; Mrs. Sidney H.
Arenson is candy chairm an;
and Mrs. William Singer Is
chairm an . in charge of the
raffle, Mrs. Stanley Leven is
handling publicity.
Mrs. D a v i d
Pom erantz,
chairm an of arrangem ents,
will be assisted by th e m es
dam es: Eva A lter, Sam uel
Ebenstein, Max S. Goldberg.
Leo Goldstein. M aurice G reen
berg, Benjamin Hibbel, Sam
uel K antrowitz, H arry Landerm an, Minnie Peck, Charles
P orter, H a rry Sahechtm an.
Louis Schlager and David
Weber.
^ *
Tlie S traw berry
Festival
will help to raise funds to
provide air • conditioning for
the Hebrew Home fo r the
Aged at 615 Tow er Avenue in
H artford.
Mr. and Mrs. C harles F.
S tew art of Pioneer D rive apent
last weekend a t th e ir sum m er
hom e in H yannisport, Mase.
M rs. Jack A rm strong of
MRS. ROBERT P. POW ERS
Birm ingham , Mich., will be in
/
W est H artford this weekend
to 6 pend a few day* with her
Miss B arbara A. Rom an Iel- Daniel served on the a lta r d u r
m other, Mrs. W arren C. Hei- lo, d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs.
ing the nuptial mass.
del of H u n ter Drive.
Leonard R. Rom aniello of Ft.
Im m ediately following the
Lauderdale, Fla., was m arried
ceremony
a reception was held
to
R
obert
P.
Pow
ers,
son
of
Mr. Sidney A. S tew art of
Norwood Road will attend his Mrs. W illiam Jenkins and the in the T iffany Room of the
class reunion a t Princeton this late Benjam in Ptfcvers, Sr., of Beach Club Hotel In Ft. L au
Ft. Lauderdale, form erly of derdale afte r which th e couple
weekend.
W est H artford. In St. A ntho left on a wedding trip to Aca
ny’s Church, F t. Lauderdale, pulco, Mexico. W hen they re
Mr. and M rs. Brooks B.
Fla., on June 9. H ie Rev. tu r n they will live In San
Joslin and th eir son, Blake, of
Joseph Croin officiated a t the Juan, P uerto Rico, w here the
Belcrest Road, sp en t a few
groom is employed by U.S. FI
days recently visiting Mr. 10 o’clock cerem ony. The four vdelity
Joslin’s p aren ts in Barnstable, younger brothers of the bride, pany. and G uarantee Com
Michael, Leonard, Thom as and
M ass. Mrs. Joslin and Blake
prolonged th e ir trip to include
a Jaunt to S d tu a te , Mass., be
fore retu rn in g homo.
Jam es N athanson. 7th-grader
a t P lan t J r . H igh School, Was
nam ed a regional w inner to
day in th e 9th annual Science
Achievement A w ards fo r S tu
dents sponsored by the A m eri
can Society for M etals and
conducted by the N ational
M rs. W illiam H. Wood, Jr.,
Science T eaahers Association
of F ern S treet will entertain
(NSTA).
a t a dinner p arty fo r th e la
T itle of his project was
dies next F riday
evening
whose husbands are playing
"F acto rs A ffecting Speed of
in the Member-Guest T ourna
Soap Box Derby Racers."
m ent
Am ong the 194 w inners,
boya outnum bered girls two to
A box-supper p arty will be
one__130 to 64—in w alking off
held a t the home of Mr. and
w ith regional aw ards which
Mrs. R obert B. Swain, J r., of
included $25 savings bonds for
Pioneer
Drive next Friday
the 7 th-8 th-graders, $50 sav
evening by the Green G arden
ings bonds fo r 9th-and and
ers.
lOth-graders. and $75 savings
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spenoer
bonds for llth -a n d 1 2 -graders.
Sm ith of W est Hill Drive will
In addition, each w inner r e
en tertain a t cocktails next
ceived a certificate and a F u
S aturday evening.
tu re Scientist of America pin,
wtfille hia school received a
The annual H am pstead Hill PETRU S RECITAL
Richard Ja y B em helm er was They are the M unsons' first plaque.
Swim m ing Club's Steak-Que
Mary A. P etrus of W est bom on May 31 a t H artford two children.
will be held Sunday, Ju n e 26 Point T errace w ill presen t
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. J u s C hristine T hom as Coughlin
W INS BEAUTY CONTEST
group of her students in a re tin B em helm er of 43 Seminole
a t the club.
w as born on May 27 a t H art
cital on F riday, Ju n e 17 at Circle. He is th eir th ird child.
Carolyn Van W inkle, daugh
ford H ospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. John S. W yper of Bren 7:45 p.m. in th e P o rte r Me
W ayne Roger M artin w'as Thom as Coughlin of 30 Oak- te r of Mr. and M rs. F. W.
w ay Drive has been in Cali* m orial on Main S treet, F arm bom on May 31 at H artford wood Avenue. She weighed 7 Van W inkle of New Milford,
fo m ia on business this week. ington. Students taking part H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. pounds, 8 ounces and is th eir form erly of Ridgebrook Drive,
in th e recital are: Priscilla Roger J . M artin of 12 W are first child.
W est H artford w as chosen
M r. and M rs. Geo. W eymms Baldwin, Denise and Ja n e t Avenue.
Coleen Power* B um s was Miss New Milford of 1960 at
of Portland, Me., will be the H aling, David Thom son, Sheila
Steven A lfred Munson and
the New Milford Jaycecs’ a n
g uests of M r. and M rs. Wil DiTommaso, K athy LeBlanc, Jeffrey Roy M unson were bom bom on May 28 a t St. F ran nual talent - beauty pageant
cis
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
11am H. H untting of Chapm an Dona Silvestri, J a n e t Robin on May 26 a t H artford Hos
held there recently. Carolyn,.
Road over th e com ing w eek son, H arold Kneller. Angelica pital to Mr. and Mrs. Bartley F ran k A. Burus of 32 Madsen /Who attended. Sedgwick J u n
Road.
She
Is
th
e
ir
second
D
ePasquale,
B
etsy
Tomlinson
end.
Munson • of 23 B urr Street. child.
ior High and Conard High
M r. and M rs. Charles Dela- R obert F ra n d s and M arilyn
schools
here, receive a $ 2 0 0
Diane
Sue
Elovich
w
as
bom
m a te r of H u n te r Drive w ere B um es. T he recital is open
scholarship and m any other
hosts th is p ast aveekend to the to the public yrtthout charge Music Conservatory on Ju n e 2 a t H artfo rd Hospi prizes contributed by local
tal to Mr. and Mrs. M arshal
Senior Class of O xford School,
Elects Directors
H. Elovich of 26 H am lin m erchants. She will also befo r th e ir annual houseparty, N EW PRESID EN T
eligible to compete in the Con
M rs. W illiam J . Foote of At Annual Meeting Drive. She is th eir third child. necticut beauty pageant to be
held this year a t th e DelamaSteele
R
oad
w
as
nam
ed
presl
R
ichard
E
m
ery
H
arvey
II
te rs ’ sum m er hom e in W eeka
held in Middletown on Ju n e 13
dent of the Hartley-Salm on
R obert Brdwley, director of was born on May 28 a t H a rt and 14.
paug, R. I.
Child Guidance CHnlc a t the th e H artfo rd Conservatory of ford H ospital to Mr. and Mrs.
M rs. F . Rlgdon C urrie, and annual m eeting held a t the Music, has announced th e ad Richard E. H arvey of 101
son, Stephen, of Houston Am erican School for the Deaf. dition of a program for pre South Q uaker Lane. He is HALL TTO O FFICERS
New officers of the Hall
school children fo be offered their first child.
as p a rt of th e school’s regu K u rt George Buecheler w as H i 0 h PTO fo r the 1960 61 sea
la r sum m er session.
Classes bom on May 29 at H artford son are: presidents, Mr. and
in eurhythm ies for children be Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J . Alfred Bedlow; first
tween the ages of 3-5 will be John E. Buecheler of 12 Cobbs vice president, Mr. and Mrs.
given twice weekly: on Mon Road. H e weighed 8 pounds, 5 H arold S trom ; second vice
- o t day and W ednesday a t 9:15 ounces and is th eir second president, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
e rt Ten Eyck; th ird vice pres
a.m. and 10:15, and also on son.
ident, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tuesday and T hursday a t the
M ark Alan Shapiro w as bom Rives; treasu rer, Mr. and Mrs.
sam e hours.
on .May 28 a t Mt. Sinai Hospi
Miss P atricia Thom paon, a tal to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Malcolm Cam pbell; recording
graduate of the Jacquee-Dal- Shapiro of -57 Lym an Road. secretary, Mr. and M 'f W ar
ner W itherall; corresponding
a re p o rt of th e an n u al spring croze
W EEKLY CALENDAR
School in
Geneva,
secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
census. Following the m eet Switzerland, w as b rought to H e Is th e ir second child.
SATURDAY, JU N E 11
Lisa T heresa T arala Kvas Conard J r. A t its final meet
M rs. Charles A. Phelan J r. ing th e hospitality com m ittee th e C onservatory th is year
chairm an w ith h er co-chair will serve refreshm ents. The especially for w ork in eurhyth born on May 30 at H artford ing th e executive board voted
m an Mrs. Bovio J. Pulito and Bird S tudy Club will m ake a mics. She will be in charge of H ospital to M r. and Mrs. a $400 scholarship to a w orthy
com m ittee have m ade final weekend trip to M t Greylock these classes which begin on Robert R. T arala of 370 A H all H igh atudent and a schol
arran g em en ts fo r the annual and P leasant Valley, Mass, June 20 and continue through P a rk Road. She is their first arship to a H all High teacher
child.
who Is tak in g an advanced stu
S pring dance of S*. Tim othy’s from F riday, June 17 to S un Ju ly 30.
Michael A rth u r F riel was dy course tlhit sum m er. The
W om en's Club which will be day. June 19. W alter C harsky
bom on May 31 a t St. F ran board also voted $ 2 1 0 to Ihe
held a t the Rockledge C ountry is in charge or reservations. ATTEND CO N FEREN CE
W est H artford Educational
The following women will els H ospital to Dr. and Mrs.
Club from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. An invitation has been extend
Fund which Is for students
A ssisting th e co-chairmen are: ed to th e Pequot-Sepoa group represent the G reater H a rt P atrick F riel of 29 Concord
who plan to m ake a career
S
treet.
He
is
th
eir
fourth
ford
C
hapter
as
delegates
to
M esdam es Jam es R. Ddnovan, to Join the local club.
of teaching.
the annual conference of the child.
C harles J . Dillon, Owen Eagan,
★
*
*
Brandeis U niversity N ational
Leo Shannon, R ichard Scully,
WEDNESDAY, JU N E 1#
W omen’s Com m ittee which
Louis Freem an, Melvin W erthelm and M ary D. W alsh.
A rarat C hapter B ’nal B’rith will be held on the U niversity
j|c
j|c
jk
will hold k paid-up new m em campus in W altham Ju n e 1214. They are: M rs. John
SUNDAY, JU N E 12
ber barbecue round up a t the
For Summer Fun
The H artfo rd Bird Study El R ancho Louis Molans, 195 Sudarsky, M rs. John B. A bra
Club m em bers will m eet in Ridgewood Road a t 12:30 p.m. ham s, Mrs. H arvey E. N air,
W est H artfo rd C enter a t 8:30 Mrs. Louis Daitch, Mrs. R alph Mrs. Jack Gurwitz, Mrs. Gus
a jn . for a M ystery Ride fol Slobodien and Mr*. Joe Gold tave A. Feingold, Mrs. Louis
lowed by a picnic lunch. Mrs. m an a 7* in charge of reserve Schatz and the M esdames
Louis Naboicheck. C harles R.
Leslie Goodrich will guide the tions. R anch hands will m eet Sobel, Benjam in Sachs. Phillip
trip.
and greet you. C huck W agon Radding, Edw ard
Raphael,
i|(
ijc
j|(
specials prepared by hospital C harles Bach, S tanley M antell,
TUESDAY, JU N E 14
Ity chairm en Mrs. N orm an A. M. B arn ett and Sam uel I.
T he re g u la r m eeting of the Lieb, Mrs. C harles Jainchlll K aplan. T he delegates will be
H a rtfo rd Bird Study Club will and Mrs. H arold Stavis will guests of the U niversity a t
be held a t 8 p.m. a t the Chll be served. In the event of rain, com m encem ent exercises on
dren'a M useum. T here will be the affair will be cancelled.
Sunday, Ju n e 12.
Mr. and Mrs. George W est
brook of Cliffm ore Road put
th sir boat in the w ater Sun
day a t th e
Shennecossett
Yacht Club, Groton.
*-•- \<d-r.or<*
Center
—LOOK FOR THE YELLOW AWNING—
FOR GOOD EATING
TILSIT CHEESE
,
REG. 79c LB.
IMPORTED FROM
J
• POLAND*
. POUND
AT THE CHEESE SHOP
YOU MAY SELECT YOUR FAVORITES
FROM OVER 125 VARIETIES OF CHEESE
0
19 FA M O U S N A M ES FO R THE
NEW PEOPLE
19th
Yes, it’s time to think about Dad and Grandad too, on his
day . . . June 19th . . , with an appropriate F ather’s Day
gift from Langley’s. Through the years Langley’s has become
famous for their distinctive and unusual selection of men’s
wear.
In honor of Father’s Day we have selected nineteen different
brand names . . . names you know and can tru st for con
sistent quality. Botany ‘500’ Clothes .... Manhattan Shirts ....
McGregor Sportswear .... Swank Jewelry and Gifts .... Cata
lina .... Baracuta Rainwear .... Stetson Hats .... Hickok Belts ....
Revere Sweaters .... HIS Sportswear .... Damon Creations ....
Marlboro Shirts .... Stanley Blacker .... Christian Dior .... Exet
er Hose ,.... Tucker Ties .... Dopp Leather Goods .... Mallory
Hats .... Knit Shirts by Dee.
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Of W
LOCAL EVENTS
Someone is Already
Planning to Send
YOUR Income to
College!
«
. Why Not
YO U ?
Bank by Mail— EARN 3J*%
- C /i
v r . \ i/
Spring Painting
A doped* of mm dottor wW
oad It wfll grow eurpriringty
fort If you add m Nttit ooch
woak. Wa'H promptly tend
you • handy Bonk-by-Mail
onvalopa ooch Hma—and pay
portage both way*.
SIZES 12-2 $4.50
‘150
• TOP QUALITY PAINT
(Member Federal Depot* Insurance Corporation)
(Pill out coupon—encioie $1.00 or mart)
SIZES 6 '/a -ll $5.95 and $6.95
Hand-Sewn Camp Moccasin* — made right in
Maine. All that comfort and appearance featurca
quality, meterielt and true moccaain con
struction can provide I
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMP SOCKS
35 Yoors in Businois
G&G
FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19th
SEE OUR SLIPPER SELECTION
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
BRISTOL
3-2869
t o r r in g t o n
HU 2-2353
ID
Ertabluhed 1870
SIZES 2</i-6 $5.95
AND UP
• EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
lu
Jurt rig* your name and addreu below. Re
turn the coupon with a dollar or more and
you have a Bank Account!
•p en « lonk-by-MoN account
SPECIAL
Please Call:
Q ®
%
RUGGED M O C C A SIN S
HOUSES PAINTED
Familiet who plan ahead are the fam Met you'll find at the Dime.
DIME SAVINGS BANK, 65 Pearl Street, Hartford 3, Conn,
Pfeoee open a new tavtngi Amount
□ in my name alone
Q Jelntty wtrii.
□ he Iruet for_
Pleaie Print Neme
□
Mr.
□ Mre.
he Full
□ Miee.__________
■j
..Jane..
Farmington Ave. a t LaSalle Road
Weat Hartford Center
Hartford
982 FARMINGTON AVENUE, WEST HARTFORD
0/>*it Friday Night
9
Just In Time
V
e lt
.State.
w hn
;
�t*
THUtSDAY, JUNE f, I960
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
A w a rd Winners H onored
A t Conard A ssem bly
The Annual A w ards AsI sem bly was held a t Conard
i H igh School Friday. In add!
| lion to tihe presentation of
{ aw ards, S tudent Council off!| ccrs w ere inducted.
A w ards w ere presented to
t th e following: Civitan aw ard
i fo r scholarship, leadership and
' citizenship, a $ 1 0 0 check to
' C ordon Ollnger. W yllys Lodge
• aw ard to an all-around senior
. boy, a $ 1 0 0 check presented to
tW illiam G roff. W est H artford
‘E ducational Fund Scholarship
' fo r outstanding prospective
, teach ers aw arded to K atrierine
t K errigan and Linda W einta tc ln . Am erican Legion Cili
\ zenahip Awards for boys,
1 m edal
presented to Donald
Blum enthal and certificate to
»H arm on Michclson. Am erican
1 Legion Citizenship Awards for
, girls, m edal to D onna Temple
la n d certificate to R uth Berins.
' P robus Club A w ard of $25
bond to most prom ising pros
ective teacher, presented to
inda W einstein. W est H a rt
ford E d u c a t i o n Secretaries
Assn. A w ard of $25 check to
outstanding student in busi
• ness education presented to
' E va G ates. DAR H istory
i A w ard a $50 bond awarded to
I Daniel Kcim. H arvard Book
• P rize to a ju n io r boy outstand
ing in scholarship, character
, and all-around contribution to
I th e school, to George Bassos.
I Good Citizens A w ard of the
, DAR fo r senior girl excelling
I in dependability, s e r v i t e ,
le a d e rs h ip and patriotism w ent
’ to M artlia Anne W hittle. Con! hccticut Association of W omen
jp e a n s and Counselors Award
I to an outstanding Junior girl
>to Linda McBride. Delegates
^o Legion* N utm eg
Boys’
RAGE SEVEN
Junior League Board
For 1960-61 Announced
AUen RueseU & Allen
Benjamin &Connor inc. ja*-nai
Frai H. Ylilliams & co. a i m
S tate chosen from Junior boys
on basis of scholarship, lead
Mrs. Robert C. Bielaski, to the Service Bureau; Mrs.
ership a b i l i t y , friendliness,
president of the Junior League Reeves M orrison will be dele
ja
good sportsm anship, civic in
of H artford, Inc., has an
gate to the Community Coun
terest and cooperativeness;
I N S U R A N C E
nounced the nam es of those cil. and Mrs. Kenneth C. W ard
George Bassos, R obert K ram er
m em bers who will act as offi will be Legislative chairm an
M U W M S T R U T . KASTTOSO, COWMCCT1CU?
and Steven Q uattropani. Dele
cers and com m ittee chairm en to the S tate Council.
gate to Legion A uxiliary G irls’
for the following year.
S tate, chosen from Junior
The executive com m ittee, in
girls on sam e basic as boys
addition to Mrs. Bielaski, will I
fo r Boys’ S tate: Pauline Grimconsist of the following: F irs t'
miesen.
•
vice president, Mrs. F rederick'
R entschler Four-Y ear M athe
SU N D A Y
U. Conard Jr.; Clothes Horse, >
m atics Prize
aw arded
by
president, Mrs. Charles H.
United A ircraft Corp. to Vie
Ham lin, II; recording secre
JUNE 19
RELAX
senior w ith th e best fourtary. Mrs. L. Kellsey Dodd
year m athem atics record, a
II; corresponding secretary,
$100 check w ent to Steven C.
L. Gills, Jr.;
IS YOUR, DAY
EARLY COMMUNITY CHEST CONTRIBUTION — Mrs. William
A N D ENJOY
Kleinman. R entschler Elem en
treasurer, Mrs. Roy D. BasG
reater
H
artfo
rd
’s
1960
Com
m
unity
Chest
Fund
drive
has
tary algebra Prize to th e etu
sette, J r.; placement, Mrs.
D A D ...
dent w ith the best record in already recorded its first contribution although the drive Gordon N. F arquhar.
IT!
doesn’t officially open until October. W alter A. Schwind,
elem entary algebra , a
Com m ittee chairm en will
senior
vice
president
of
M
arsh
A
McLennan,
Inc.,
of
New
check w ent to B a rta ra *1
be: admissions, Mrs. Frederick
Carlson.
York City, forwarded his contribution to L. M. Baldwin U. Conard J r.: clothes horse,
H artfo rd Engineers
Club (left), vice president of The T ravelers Insurance Com pan Mrs. George N. B erger; club
Award a slid e rule to an out ies and a form er chairm an of tihe C hest’s Insurance Section. house, Mrs. Charles Bangert,
standing senior student plan Mr. Baldwin above presents the check to S. Rains Wallace, J r.; com m unity arts, Mrs.
ning to enroll in a field of 18 F o u r Mile Road, president of Life Insurance Agency Jose M, Calhoun; education.
OLD
engineering w ent to Jam es E. M anagem ent Association and chairm an of the 1960 chest Mrs. William M. Morcom;
SCOTCH BUYS SMIRNOFF
Owen. R ensselear Medal to f und raising cam paign.
finance, Mrs. Roy D. Bassette,
GRAND-DAD Glyn-Cory
VODKA
the boy who is outstanding in
J r .; groups, Mrs. Charles B.
5’s 4.31
m athem atics and science w ent
Hamlin, J r.; hospitality, Mr*.
80 proof
F IF T H
Royal G uard
5’s 5.14
to M arshall Lassm an. Bausch
John F. Burridge; magazine,
and Lom b H onorary Science
Mrs. Robert J. Dunkle; news
Cam eron's 8 yr. 5's 5.69
Award to the senior who has
sheet, Mrs. J. Robert Lang5th*/
achieved an o u t s t a n d i n g
don; nom inating, Mrs. Rich
Gilbey Scotch
5’s 4.31
science record in high school
ard J. Gates; placement, Mrs.
Ushers Scotch
5’s 6.05
w ent to Daniel Keim.
Gordon N. F arquhar; project
step by powerful real estate research, Mrs. F ranklin B.
F ran k lin and M arshall Col What's Happanad
W hite H orse
5’s 6.37
Qt.
interests to dow ngrade all the i W atters; provisional, M r s .
lege Book Prize to tihe m em
ber of the ju n io r class excell To Moonoys Woods? vacant residential land along N orm an S. Barnes; public af
New B ritain Avenue from fairs, Mrs. W illiam D. Temple
ing English, foreign language
South Main S treet to Corbin ton. Jr.; public relations, Mrs.
social and n atu ral sciences To The Editor:
Wlhat happened to the nine Corner to com m ercial or a p a rt George D. Stoughton; pup
w ent to Jon W eyland. T rinity
Book Prize to an outstanding acre park (we*t of Pleasant m ent use. Subsequent events petry, Mrs. Nelson C. T a in to r;|
ju n io r boy w ent to R obert S treet th a t w as willed to the proved* th a t our fears w ere assistant treasurer, Mrs. Law
Dunn. Oh Tw enties L ibrary Town of W est H artford, and well founded. All residents are rence Davis, Jr.; way and
OLD
Club A w ard for m ost valuable known as “Mooney’s Woods’’? urged to voice th eir support means, Mrs. Jam es J. Preble
assistance in th e library pre I have fond m em ories of this for this change. They m ay do Jr.; singing. Mrs. Richard T.
area when I played there so by m aking use of the cou Allen; mailing. Mrs. Milton
sented to E laine Royer.
CROW
about tw enty yeaia ago. We
f r
L ib rary aw ards fo r service youngster! loved to play in pon printed elsew here in this Allen; sustaining representa
tive. Mrs. William N. Seery.
edition of the News.
assistance in lib rary : two
;Raymond N. Allen yand
Mr*. Stephen Peasiee will
921 FARMINGTON AVENUE . . . AT TROUT BROO 1010 CRC#| [Famous Bourbon
ear aw ards to Prudence the brook which had many EDWARD A. LEHAN, P R E S .! serve
as delegate to the S tate
frogs and turtles.
jBetires This Week Brundick and E laine Royer; The Mooneys kept the area
FIFTH
WOLCOTT DISTRICT Council of Junior Leagues;
one y e a r aw ards to M arianne
SHOP AT NICHOLS' FOR THE FINEST
tot
ASSOCIATION
Mrs.
Clinton
Noble
as
delegate
[From Travelers
like
a
park,
and
I
rem
em
ber
Datoli, M ary Faenza, Mary
‘ * Raym ond N. Allen, assist Jan e Ficaro, S andra Fishm an, the m any 6 turdy bridges that
SELECTION OF WINES IN
a n t superintendent of agencies, Judith fj.vorek, Jolene John crossed the m eandering brook People To People Conference June 18
t casualty-fire agency dep art son, C atherine Modena, Diane which flowed through the m ea
GREATER HARTFORD
dow. The tall grass was cut
Several local people are 21 Ten Acre Lane, representing
m e n t , retired this week from Montano, R oberta Mullane,
working on plans for the 4th the United World Federalists, j
■The T ravelers Indem nity Com- A l i c e Sambucco, M arjorie by hand with a scythe.
I found the huge beech tree annual People to People Con is serving as program chairman
Patricia
Scully,
i pany a fte r m ore tihan 40 y ears’ Sherwood,
Excellent Dinner Wines
Special Wine Buys
N ancy Sousa and Sheri Was- on a wooded path near the ference to be held Saturday, and she will be assisted by Mrs.
ncrvice w ith the Company.
B
raebum
School.
I
t
is
now
June 18 on the campus of the Solomon Katzen of 118 North
Mr. Allen Joined The T rav serm an.
Cruse Graves
5's 2.48
Lori ell cs Beaujoiais
5’s 1.49
High School M athem atics a yard wide, and still shows H artford College for Women Main St., representing the
elers In 1920 a t the Syracuse
Cruse Sautcivio
5's 3.09
Lorielles
Macon
plainly
m
any
old
initials;—
5’s
1.49
under
the
auspices
of
the
American
Field
Service.
office and has served as a s contest w inner, book and pin
Cruse Vine Rose
5 s 2.23
Lorielles M eursault
5’s 2.39
G reater H artford People to
O ther West H artford people
sista n t m anager a t Rochester. w ent to M arshall Lassm an. one date reads 1927!
Cruse Chablis
The only resem blance to the People Council in cooperation sav in g on the committee in-j
5's 3.61
Lorielles Chat, du Pape
5’s 1.95
I?e also served as an Instruc- R otary scholarship to de
form
er
park-like
area
is
that
Cruse Barsac
5’s 3.04
with
civic
organizations
in
the
dude
C.
Harris
Crook
of
62'
Lorielles N uit St. George
5’s 2.69
. tp r a t T he T ravelers home of- serving senior awarded Carol
Cruse H aul Saul erne
LeMay Street, traffic manager.;
5’s 3.35
Lorielles Gevrey CJhambcrtin
iflee school lo r agents for sev Shim ansky. Lions scholarship T ro u t Brook still runs through area.
5’s 2.49
P ra tt & W hitney Division of.
Cruse Chat La Dame
5's 2.48
eral y ears and in 1930 was $300 to deserving boy p re it. Apparently, the town h as
The
Theme
of
the
day-long
C hauvenet Red Wine
10th .79
spent
nothing
for
upkeep
since
Cruse La Vie
•prom oted to assistant superin sented by W ard Francis to it was donated in 1953. Sham e conference is “Adventures in United A ircraft; Timothy Che-i
5’s 2.21
Shopr. Lieb. or Moselles
5's 1.95
Robert Scronlc.
te n d e n t of agencies.
International
Understanding" ney, 180 Mountain Rd., H artt j
on
the
T^-vn
F
ath
ers
to
lei
S tudent Council officers for
*H e is a graduate of Dartwith the focus on Latin Amer College of Music, University ofi
rgputh College and during 1960-61 inducted by M ark this once beautlffil place run ica and India. Roundtable dis Hartford: and Fred K. Bailey.'
RHINES-MOSELLES BUYS
’W orld W ar I served with the Sandler outgoing president down!
cussion* will be held to explore 191 Steele Road, Kiwanis of
JO
H
N
C.
LAMBERT,
Heinrich Lieb
U. S. Arm y. He is a m em ber were: R obert Dunn, president;
5’s 1.29
H einrich N iersteiner
5’s 1.79
the philosophies of these peo H att ford.
Doris, California
cH tihe H artford Club. Mr. Al F red Schaschl, vice president;
ple as exemplified by their art,
Heinriah Moselle
1
5's 1.29
H einrich Zeller Katz
5's 1.85
len is m arried and the couple Diane G raff, secretary; and
literature, businesses, govern NORFELDT RECEPTION
Supports Change
l^Ve a t 165 W estland Avenue. P eter Oakes, treasurer.
ment, politics, music and fam
ily life. The Conference is open The executive board of the
; l
On Carter Tract.. • to
the public and will be held N orfeldt PTO was host on
Wednesday at a tea and rccep
from
10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
To the E ditor:
General chairman of the tion held at the school in hon
■
On Ju n e 21, at 9 p.m. the event is Bette Knapp of 12 or of t%e parents w.ho have
Town Council will hold a pub Howland Drive, executive di given th eir tim e and effort to
lic hearing on a recom m enda rector of thp Foreign Policy m aking the Norfeldt Library 1
tion by the T.P.Z.C. to up Association of G reater H art an effective source of learning
T he Com m encem ent exer mlck, Pam ela . Sm ith, Ann grade a parcel of land known ford.
Tel. JA 3-5251
for the children who attend
d s e s of Oxford School were Claire Faude, Susan M atorin, as the “C arter T ract.” This
Mrs. Laurence S. Morrison of the school.
]{eld on Ju n e 8 a t the Imman- Priscilla Coffin Sm ith, Sydney tract is adjacent to Clyde C ar
thd C ongregational C h u r c J i . Ann Giffin, Jeanne N edra te r's “Colonial Village,” a
Th e H e a d m i s t r e s s , Miss Miller, Joan Zclda Solomkin, development of homes in the
D orothy G raff, presented the Carolyn Goodrich, Dorothy $2 0 ,0 0 0 plus class, and is ap
diplom as, and the speaker Jean M o o n e y , Mary-Lew proxim ately bounded by New
w as Dr. David H. C. Read, M urtha Steam a, N ancy Tred B ritain Avenue, Valley Crest
M inister of the Madison Ave well Sunderl, Lucy Ann Pen Road, Shadow Lane and Rocknue P resb yterian Church In dleton, Suydam C hristina Wil ledge Brook.
cox, and Gay Willcox.
;*tew York City.
in the sum m er of 1958, this
I *■D r. Read is a Scotsman
parcel was changed from the
'Who graduated M.A., B.D. DANCE RECITAL
original alngle fam ily residen
from the U niversity of Edln
tial zona B to one perm itting
Students
of
D
orothy
S
iiv
tr
•Burgh, whlah la te r honored
him by appointing him its here In the ballet division of the erection of apartm ents,
Bask in the Beauty of
ghaplain and, in 1956, aw ard the Dance D epartm ent of the zone G. This change was made
ling him the degree of D.D. Julius H a rtt School of Mualq a t Mr. C arter's request.
A fter letting the tra c t lie
iThis honor was repeated by of the U niversity of H artford
Batik Print Cotton
will appear in a recital on idle for alm ost two years, Mr.
Yale U niversity last year.
Dr. Read served as a W ednesday, Ju n e 15 at 8 p.m. C arter made an about-face.
Chaplain In the British Army in the Main Auditorium on He asked tiia T.P.Z.C. fo r per
and w as a Prisoner-of-W ar Broad Street. Classroom tech mission to build single fam ily
from 1940 to 1945. In 1952, h e nique as well as dance will homes on a substantial p a rt of
w as appointed Chaplain to be Included on the program . this tract. The T.P.Z.C. wisely
Critics’ choice, this magnificently
H.M. the Queen in Scotland. Accom panists w-ili be Miss Li denied this request and ex
He took up his m inistry at the la Cole and Miss Peg Neeld. pressed the opinion! th at if
colored drama casts a spell of new
Madison Avenue P resbyterian The public is invited to a t this request w ere approved
only a small Island of ap art
C hurch in 1956 arid is well tend.
beach enchantment for juniors!
m ents would rem ain so th at
known both here and abroad
BRIDLEPATH RO U N D U P
It's a batik print cotton v ith
if any of the land is returned
as an au th or and lecturer.
The following girls received
Mr. and Mia. Page G. H ar to single fam ily Jiomes, then
vivid hues of green, turquoise and
Want a new color T V . . . or new hi-fi equip
th eir diplomas: P itircik Acar, m an a re chairm an of the first all of it should be returned
purple muted for elegance . .
ment . . . or maybe a new ran g e. . . or a new
B arbara Ham ilton, J u d i t h annual Bridlepath Round-Up to residence B, the original
B row n Osgood, Jan e Anna to be held from 5 to 8 p.in. zoning of the tract.
fall wardrobe. . . or money for back-to-school
fashioned by Petti with zig-zag in
Anderson, B arbara L y n n e on Tuesday, June 14. In case
expenses? INSTANT MONEY, the Connecticut
This aparttnent zone has
terest at top and legs, piped at
H artm an, RosJynn Kingsbury of rain the round up will be
Bank and Trust Company’s continuing credit
been a CANCER that th re a t
P ierson, Cynthia Carol Baird, held on Wednesday Ju n e 15.
plan
sets
you
up
with
money
to
pay
for
any
waist with bow front. Figure-flat
ens the residential pattern of
M imi H ellier, M artha Lee
T’he following com m ittees
thing you w a n t... right on the spot!
P ra tt,
Polly
Bitzer, Jane have been chosert to work on the whole southw est section
tery in sizes 9-15.
Mail the coupon now for your application
Carolyn Keller, M arcia Jeanne the Round-up:
food, Mia. of our town.
and full jnform ation-or phone or call at any
The m em bership of the Wol
R egnicr, Lucia C a t h e r i n e Kenneth W right; grills, Mrs.
Connecticut Bank and Trust Company office.
Burke.
John Ford; tickets, Mr. and cott D i s t r i c t Association
You do NOT have to be a depositor to qualify
. Also: Virginia G aither I*ee, Mia. W. C. Akin; am usem ents. strongly opposed Mr. C arter's
for INSTANT MONEY. •
Jen n ifer Ripple, Susan Rebo- Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Brigham; original dow ngrading of this
kah Carlson, Susan Elizabeth publicity, Mrs. Kenneth Libby land to apartm ents. We believe
V
Lowe, B arbara Ruud, Salna and clean-up, Mr. and Mrs. th at the creation of tliis island
V*
of apartm ents w as the first
$cott D w yer, M artha McCor Joseph Hooper.
so
C
4.20
5.24
THE EDITOR'S M A IL
BUY CASE LOTS AN D SAVE!
Lordial Shoppe
O xford G raduate Speech
B y Ex-Chaplain To Queen
Y o u can have
m o n e y-in -th e -b an !
to b u y and p a y fo r
anything yo u w a n t ...
ju st by
w riting c h e c k s l
14.98
INSTANT MiNEY!
The
C o n n e c tic u t B a n lc
E V E N IN G
CLASSES
AND TRUST COMPANY
IN WEST HARTFORD AD 3-8241
One Term — June 13 • August •.
You p a y low b a n k r a te s o n ly on th o a m o u n t o f
In s ta n t M o n ay c re d it y o u ’r e a c tu a lly using . . .
a n d y o u h a v e u p to 3 4 m o n th s to r o p a y l
Registration — May 2 3 -June 11
Summer Study
G rsJuste
U * i* r * J* * l*
linjtrgrMhMM cowries in Arts snd Sciencei,
Bu m m m
Administration, sod
INSTANT MONEY, 4 NO. MAIN ST.
W M T HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Graduate couraei in Business Ad mini*! rat ion
P lta A send full information and an INSTAN^
M O N EY application form. I understand it costs me
nothing to open an INSTANT M O N EY account.
U N IV E R S IT Y of H A R TFO R D
315 Hudtoo Strtet. Hartford, Connecticut
V
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
Engineering
’\ d - — ~ **
DU-
Name ................. ......................................... ................ ........
JA 7-4161
Zone
k
State
V
Sage-Alien, West Hartford is open
Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30
am . to 5:20 p.m.; Friday until
8:50 p.m.
�A STRIKE FEW PEOPLE WANT
Officials of the U A W and 1AM have called a strike
for June 13 at the East Hartford, Manchester, and
North Haven plants of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and
Hamilton Standard plants in Windsor Locks and Broad
Brook. They have already struck Sikorsky Aircraft
factories at Stratford and Bridgeport.
A ll
U n ite d A irc ra ft p la n ts w ill n e v e rth e le ss re m a in
o p e n fo r b usiness.
It is a grave m atter to subject thousands upon
The Union Shop, for example, is one of the
ity regarding the way arbitration is administered.
thousands of families to the privations of a strike.
stated issues. Our employees do not want it. The
Still an o th er issue is th a t of au to m atic w age
majority has steadfastly refused to join the union.
progression. This would destroy the incentive sys
T h e u n io n le a d e rsh ip , h o w ev er, in te n d s to
tem that has made the American worker the most
stre n g th e n itself no m a tter w h a t suffering is
prosperous in the world, because he has been
endured by our workers, the community, and the
rewarded for initiative and ability.
It is serious to disrupt the $700,000
work
ing day in wages and other benefits which flow
into this area from United Aircraft Corporation.
It is tragic to inflict this strike, as well, on United
company. We do not intend to force any of our
Aircraft’s suppliers and their many thousands of
workers to join a union they have chosen N O T
employees.
to jo in .
#
%
I •
But the real tragedy is that there is no valid
United Aircraft has a long record of paying ex
Justification for a strike. Three out of four workers
cellent wages and benefits. This fair treatment has
did not vote for it. We are certain that all workers
attracted workers from all over New England and
regard it with gloom and uncertainty.
set the pace for the industry. We have been fortu
nate in enjoying a long history of harm onious
All the differences in this strike are between the
relations with our employees.
company and a small group of professional IAM
and UAW organizers and a small minority of em
Look into any of the other so-called "issues."
ployees. There is not now any dispute between
Surely none of our em ployees relishes going
United A ircrajt and its people.
through the hardships of a strike over a technical
Professional union officials want these so-called
"issues" to strengthen their own hands%
' This is a strike few people want and from which
nobody will benefit. It is clearly the duty of this
com pany to offer the opportunity to continue
working as usual to the three out of four employees
who want to do so.
Our doors w ill be wide open.
\
UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
.
V
�W
e s t
H
a r t f o
r d
N
e
w
Boston Univ-> Graduates
s
TH U R SD A Y , J U N E 9, 1960 _
Local Students
Win Honors At
UofH Exercises
Honors w ere won by 60
graduates June 5 when the
University qf H artford held
its commencement exercises
a t Bushnell M emorial Hall.
West H artford students who
graduated w ith honors were;
M agna Cum Laude at H a rtt
College of Music, Ju d ith M.
Goldstein of N orthbrook Dr.,
and Elizabeth R. Sagebccr,
Wood Pond Rd.
H ighest honors, S u m m a
Cum Laude were aw arded to
P atricia M. Moylan, 75 Bainbridge Rd., a University Eve
ning College graduate.
JU L IE RICH
CHRISTOPHER W ELCH
ALAN FIN ESILV ER
JOSHUA SINGER
B arbara
L. Glotzer 800
Farm ington Ave. was granted
a Bachelor’s degree w ith high
honors and John T. Foley, 18
Grove St. and Sandra R. Weise
of Sherwood Rd. were aw ard
ed Associate Degrees with
honcrt'S.
Hall High To Graduate
8 With High Honors
Tw enty honor students from
William Hall H igh School will
be graduating w ith honors at
the graduation exercises, June
25, a t the Bushnell. H igh
honors have been conferred
upon eight students while 12
will graduate w ith General
Honors,
Dr. and Mrs. John M artin of 3
A rlington Road; Susan Rosen
blatt, dau g h ter of Mr. and
Mrs. H arry R osenblatt of 342
No. Q uaker L ane; Elaine Rosenstein, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam uel R osenstein of 77
Foxcroft Road; and Stephen
Zwick, son of Mr. and M rs.
Louis Zwick of 28 Avalon Rd.
To be distinguished for their
scholarship achievem ent w ith
high honors are: William Ash
w orth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Bruce A shw orth of 45 L an
caster Road; Alan Finesilver,
fp # rson of Mr. and Mrs. M errill
Finesilver of 18 Linnard Rd.;
N ora Jensen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mikkel Jensen of 172
W hitm an
Avenue; Carolyn
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Johnson of 58
Raymond Road; Ju lie' Rich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Rich of 363 No. Q uak
e r Lane; Joshua Singer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H erschel
Singer of 16 L ancaster Road;
Arlene Stolper, d au g h ter of
Mrs. M aurice Stolper of 1032 J
T rout Brook D rive; and C hris-'
topher Welch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Niaholas Welch of 21
A rapahoe Road.
NAVAL ACADEMY GRAD
G raduation w ith General UATE—Raym ond N. Fitzger
H onors w ill go to B arrie B ut
ler, dau g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
R obert B utler of 1821 Boule Fitzgerald of 30 W est N or
v a r d ;'J o a n n e Collins, daugh m andy Drive graduated June
te r of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Collins of 59 Linbrook R o a d ;( 8 from the U. S. N aval Acad
John Dobkin, son of Mr. and emy at Annapolis. Upon g rad
Mrs. Louis Dobkin of 1115 uation, Fitzgerald received a
T rout Brook Drive; Mildred Bachelor of Science degree and
Fogelm an, daughter of Mr. was commissioned an Ensign
and Mrs. Philip Fogelm an of
190 Penn D rive; Alan Gruber, in 'th e U. S. Navy.
son of Mr. and M rs. H erm an
G ruber of 75 Foxcroft Road;
C harlotte H atton, daughter of LIBRARY LOAN
Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r H atton
of 44 N ew port Avenue; Jean PRIVILEGES
H intlian, dau g h ter of Mr. and
V acation loan privileges will
Mrs. Edw ard H intlian of 32 be in effect a t the W est HartF airfax Avenue; Adele M arks, fond Public L ibrary and the
daughter of Mr. Kenneth Faxon Branch L ibrary s ta rt
M arks of 915 Prospect Ave ing June 13th. Readers go
nue; Jean M artin, daughter of ing away on vacation will find
a large selection of books
Field Service exchange student; available for an eight week
Robert W. Scronic, son of Mr. loan peripd.
and Mrs. Nicholas Scronic, 54
Foley S treet; Barry S. Slossberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Slossberg;
74 Tumble
Brook Lane; Alice M. Stand
ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jam es Standard, 35 Oak Ridgd
Lane; K aren
E. Swenson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Swenson, 70 M ozart St.;
Lee C. Toomajian, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Toomajian,
Federal S treet; M artin P. Wasserman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander W asserman 2282 Al
bany Avenue and Merle M.
Wiener, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving W iener 7 M ans
field Avenue.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
—Six local residents received degrees Sun
day, June 5 from Boston U niversity during
combined B accalaureate and commence
m ent exercises held a t the Boston Garden.
TIhe commencement address w as given by
the Hon. M ahomed All C urrim Chagla, In
dia’s am bassador to the United States. Re
ceiving degrees w ere: (top row 1. to r.)
Lawrence K aufm an, Ballard Drive, B. S.
m
NORA JEN SEN
A RLEN E STOLPER
CAROLYN JOHNSON
WILLIAM ASHWORTH
Conard High Announces
High Honors Graduates
Twenty-five m em bers of the
Class of 1960 a t Conard High
School will be graduated with
high honors at exercises to be
held a t Bushnell Memorial on
Thursday, June 23.
Those designated high hon
o r students are: R uth J. Berins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Berins of Asylum Ave
nue; Janice D. Buckholtz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Buckholtz. 146 Elmfield S treet;
Nancy A. Day. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Day of Moun
tain Road; Jam es G. Feinstein,
•on of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Feinstein o f Seminole Circle;
Shirley A. Fox. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fox of
Stoneham Drive; M arla L. Garalli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fdw ard Garalli of Brian Road*
Eva Gates, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Gates 45 Woodlawn
S treet; Sharon
L. Gellin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gellin West Ridge Dr.;
Daniel D. Keim, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Keim 20
Craigmoor Road.
A l s o : Kathleen Kerrigan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jam es Kerrigan, 28 Elm Dr.;
Marshall N. Lassman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Lassmari,
33 Miamis Road; Richard J.
Lcssow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lessow, 53 Pilgrim Rd.;
G erry F. Molina, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W alter Molina, 32
Castlewood Road; Annette L.
Morrisse, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Morrisse, 46 Chap
man Road; Catherine M. Neu
mann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Neumann, 33
Rocklcdge Drive; Allan N.
Press, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Press, Iroquois- Road;
Linda S. Rosenbaum, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. George Rosen
baum, 16 Vardon Road; Chiara
Saraceno, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Evasio Saraceno, Milan
Italy, who has been studying
at Conard during the past
school year «» an American
1
D. Keim
B. Berina
.
i : ,
C. Neumann
M. Laasmun
in Business A dm inistration, M agna Cum
Laude; Joyce M. O’Neill, 23 W est Maxwell
Drive, B. S. Public relations and com m uni
cations; W arren Maxwell, Jr., 11 Castle
wood Road, Bachelor of I^aws; lower roW
1. to r.) Richard I. Horowitz, Ballard Drive,
B. S. in Engineering; Richard R. Stew art,
8 Pioneer Drive, Bachelor of Laivs; and
Brinton T. Shorer, Jr., Richmond Lane,
B. A. in Fine A rts.
Kingswood Top Honors
Go To Four Local Boys
AWARDED FELLOW SHIP
— Dr. Albert Bush-Brown a
native of W est H artford and
executive officer, architecture,
M assachusetts Institute
oi
Technology has been awarded
a fellowship by the George A.
and Elizabeth G ardner How
ard Foundation. The fellow
ship recipient is free to w ork
study or do research in his
field anywhere in the world.
Dr. Bush-Brown plans to
Write an illustrated book of
essays intended to prom ote
improved lay understanding in
the field of architecture. He is
a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity. He also received his
m aster and doctorate degree
from Princeton.
HADLEY ELECTED
E verett E. Hadley of Gris
wold Drive, director of cu r
riculum of W est H artford
schools, was recently elected
president of the Connecticut
B eta Phi C hapter of Phi Delta
Kappa, a professional society
for men in education. New
m em bers inducted Included Al
fred A. Caputo, assistant pro
fessor, of Selden Hill Drive.
T hirty-eight seniors received aw ards were won by Manke ( T he other Dux Prizes for
certificates and diplomas at and F rancis P. Pandolfi, re- ranking scholar in each class
Kingswood
School's
forty- spectivcly, Manke won tihe were aw arded to Pandolfi and
fourth commencement service Prim us Medal for having con- Lawrence McL. Cathlers, Class
last Friday, including twenty- tributed the m ost to the life of ’61; John C. Goodriah, Class
two boys from W est H artford. of the school during the past of ’62; Jam es M. Sacco, of
F our of the seniors all from y e a r and Pandolfi won the '63; F ra n k C. Chapm an. Class
W est H artford, received di H arvard Prize as the m ost of '64; and H enry L. Shipm an,
plomas with honors. They prom ising junior.
Class of '65.
were: David R. T im rud grad
The
other
prizes
Awarded
to
O ther undergraduate prize
uated sum m a cum
laude,
Thom as D. Gill, Jr., Andrew outstanding seniors were: Mer w inners were: p refectselect
O. Shapiro, and John B. W il r itt Prize to Berson; Class of for next year, M ark B. Creed,
’58 Prize to M oran, and Op- III, Adin M. Tooker, Von Sal
son graduated cum laude.
The list of graduates in tim us Civis aw ards to Bulke zen, and David W. Q uarrier,
cluded, from W est H artford, ley, Cope Fleischer, M arshall, Senior Prefect; Jam es V. CaDeane S. Berson, Robert D. Senf, Manke, Berson, and lio, The A nthony Prize fo r
the outstanding sophom ore;
Bulkeley, T erry D. Chapin, M oran.
John A. Cope, Jr., R obert S.
O ther seniors who won Sacco, Lower School E nglish
Fleischer, David MacC. Flynn, aw ards w ere: Timrud, who Prize; Benfamin C. Ryder,
Edw ard J. Kriksciun, Roger H. won the Dux Prize as ran k in g The Gleason P o etry Prize;
M anternach, Robert W. M ar scholar of his class, the Goodrich, tihe W yper L atin
shall, and W illiam J . Neid- Bissell French Prize, the Wil P rize; Sacco, L ow er School
linger, J r., Noel L. Dunn, liam s M emorial M athem atics L atin Prize; Donald A. Barlow
Robert T. P arker, Jam es L. Prize, and the Critchfield and Sacco, Low er School
Pom eranz, Ross S. R apaport, Science Prize; Gill, who won M athem atics Prize; Pandolfi,
A lbert N. Rogin, Paul H unt the Conklin H istory Prize and The J a c o b u s E ngineering
Saylor, R oger M. Travis, and the Terw illiger Medal fo r the Drawing Prize w ith H onorable
Prize Essay, w ith an honor M ention to F ra n k T. C arney;
R ichard K. W alton.
H artford students w e r e : able m ention to Salsbury; Cathles, The R e n s s e l a e r
Richard V. Dolce, Donald A. Neldlinger, w inner of the Wil S c i e n c e and M athem atic*
,
Durkee, B aker Salsbury, and liam A insw orth Greene Me Medal.
O thers w ere: Von Salzen,
m orial C urrent Events Prize,
B ernard D. Smith.
O thers from the G reater and Andrew O. Shapiro, the The S tew art Priife fo r Public
Speaking; Richard L. W ysocki,
H artford area wtho graduated Goodwin English Prize.
w ere: Courtney O. Anderson
The other top junior aw ard Low'er Sohool Public Speak
and Gerald M. Senf, New- w inners were Eric A. Von ing Prize; R obert C. F erg u
Britain F. C arter and Jon a Salzen, The T rinity Book son, The Carvalho Prize fo r
than R. Harlow, N orth New Prize, and N orm and F. Sm ith, the m ost scholastically Im
ington; H uge I. M anke and III, the Jon ath an Ddwns Me proved football player; and
Joseph P. M erritt, Bloomfield; m orial Prize for contributing Ring T. Carde, The Shipm an
T im othy T. C urtis, Farm ing- the m ost helpfulness, good fel Hobby Prize, w ith H onorable
ton; C harles W. K am erer, E. lowship, and good hum or to Mentions to Salsbury and
H artfo rd ; Jam es L. D. K ear his class.
Goodrich.
ney, II, W lnsted; Thomas E.
Moran, W ethersfield; Charles
B. Shepard, South W indsor;
and Louis W. Taschner, Unionville.
The top senior and Junior' B
COMMISSIONED__Cadet George R. Stanley, Jr., (left)
son of A ir N ational Guard Brig. Gen. an d 'M rs. George R.
Stanley of M ountain Road and Cadet Raymond S. AndrdNvs
Jr., (right) son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Andrews of Steep
Hollow Lane will be graduated with a bachelor of science
degree and commissioned second lieutenant in the U. S.
Arm y at exercises to be held at the U. S. M ilitary Academy
at W est Point on June 8.
O FFICER GRADUATES —
Lt. Howard E. 'K atz, son of
Mr& Genevieve Becker of Ly
m an Road was recently grad
uated from t h e ' prim ary-con
tract pilot training school at
Moore A ir Base, Texas. He
has been reassigned to Webb
A ir Force Base, Texas. Lt.
Katz is a ,1959 alum nus of
the University of Connecticut.
J. Buckholtz
M. Garalli
N. Day
L. Toom ajian
L. Rosenbaum
S. Fox
C. Saraceno
S. Gellin
R. Scronic
J:
J. F ein * tela
A- frtM
K. Gate*
G. Molina
ftl. Waatcnuau B- Sloaeberg
K. Le**ow
A? Mur La*
. : .
;
M. Wiener
K. Kerrigan
t-ifl
A. Standard
KAKI.1IAM GRADUATES
Three West H artford resi
dents were degree candidates
at Earlham College’s com
mencement exercises held on
the campus June 5. They were:
Susan Hathaway B a r r o w s ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.H.
Barrows of Auburn Road, B.
A .; David C. Adams, son of Dr.
and Mrs. B. F. Adams of Moun
tain Road. B. A.; and Nancy
Compton Ashowrth, dau g h ter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Ash-
MASTER DEGREE C A N D ID A TES. Four W est H art
ford m en are candidates for the degree of M aster of Busi
ness Administration at th e U niversity of Connecticut. They
are; (top 1. to r.) Nelson P. W ainm an, Jr.. South Main St.;
Joseph VanVieck. Ill, Castlewood Road, llow er 1. to r.) Al
bert R. Hutchings, O rchard R oad and Gilbert F . Berry, Pil
grim Road.
�PAG f TfN
W IST HARTFORD NfWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1961
AW, GO ON, SPOIL HIM!
IT'S FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
FATHER’S DAY
GIFT WRAPPING
^ jS
BUY THE BRANDS
* Y O U KNOW!
FROM THE STORE
YOU CAN TRUST.
By Helen Sherman • . •
June, the festive month.
Bride/ showers . . . wedding
receptions . . . garden parties
. . . gala events for the June
iraduate crowd the calendar.
Father’s Day, June 19th . • .
tchoo/'s out, oh boy! Then,
we’re getting ready for camp
and vacationland.
W ho It getting engaged?
W h a t about th e diam ond? All
diam onds are b eautliul b u t
th e ir values are determ ined by
technical differences. A R egis
tered Jew eler of the Am erican
Gem Society is especially
train ed to spot these d iffer
ences, and explain them. In a
wide price range of atones,
you a re sure to find the dia
m ond best suited to y o u r
needs a t the Philip H. Stevens
Com pany. R egistered Jew eler,
a t 60 LaSalle Road.
T he S um m er bride will find
everything in stationery from
engraved invitations and a n
nouncem ents to m onogram m ed
note paper, a t Plim pton’s, 991
F arm in g to n Ave. G raduation
and F a th e r’s Day gifts and
cards fo r all y o u r favorite
people. F a th e r would surely
be pleased w ith any of th e
l e a t h e r desk accessories.
F ren ch purses and beautiful
w allets, diaries and brief cases
fo r the graduate.
A m ultiple a rra y of bridal
and {hower gifts will be found
a t the B & B G ift Shop, 212
P a r k Road. W estm oreland
mifk glass, Fenton glass in
beautiful colors, Swedish glass
w are and candlesticks, to m en
tion a few. Swedish greeting
cards, and N orcross cards for
F a th e r’s Day, graduation, con
firm ation and all special oc
casions.
"Bear and forbear. Three
words, but containing a world
to/ p h ilo so p h ya d vises a wise
man, happily mirried for fifty
years. " It takes two to make a
quarrel. There will be no fight
ing if one runs away. What I
mean is n ever , get angry to
gether. I f one will always
smile, with a smile of love and
arms open to embrace, there
will be no quarrels, no dissen
sions, but peace and xaconcili
ation."
"M em ber o f th e wedding"
gowns a t B etty's, 20 Allyn St.,
to honor th a t very special oc
casion. A graceful gown of
lace, o r one of floating chif
fon, fresh dotted swias, m any
could go on to dances th ro u g h
o u t th e sum m er. Open Tues.
th ro u g h S at.
T he Scandinavian D elicates
sen House is a boon to the
H ostess. T hey will c a te r for
w eddings and graduation p a r
tis?. M onthly charge accounts
invited. Phone AD 3-2700 for
free delivery. Be su re to stop
v ariety of u nusual delicacies,
picnic "fixings", delicious sa l
ads, casseroles and cold cuts.
The Bride will find beauti
ful robes and m orning coats
and high-style lingerie a t the
Silhouette C orset Shop, 968
Farm ingtQ n Ave. The M othero f-th eb rid e will find beautiful
lingerie in sizes up to 42 and
46. Open Monday through
Saturday, and Frday evening.
C harge accounts invited.
F o r expert w atch repair,
ta k e your watch to P. G. Pariaeault, 62 LaSalle Road, one
flig h t up. You'll be sure of the
co rrect time, all the time.
King George V was noted
for his frugality and thrift,
qualities he tried to instill in
his offspring. The then Prince
o f Wales, on the other hand,
was pretty much of a spend
thrift. While at school, he
wrote his father pleading for
some additional money. In re
turn he received a stiff note of
reproval urging him to change
his ways and learn to be a
businessman. In the nest mail
the king found a note from his
son which said: " I have taken
your advice. Have fust sold
your letter to a collector for
25 pounds.’*
—
Has F a th e r a favorite tree
o r shrub he lias been w ishing
aloud fo r? You will find a
larg e stock and a v ariety of
shade trees, flowering trees,
evergreens and f l o w e r i n g
ahrubs at the r . A. Torlxxo
N u rsery A Garden Shop. A t
cor. South Main S t„ and New
B ritain Ave., you will also find
a pleasant, experienced sta ff
to advise you on th e proper
selection fo r location.
Cool . . . cool . . . Amalfi
sandals from Ita ly a t H arry
F leischer’s I. M iller Salon in
th e C enter and a t P ra tt A
T rum bull Sts. F o r the sw eet
g irl graduate o r th e brides
How about letting Dad know m aids, w e suggest an evening
he reigns in your hom e? A bag, accessories fo r the h an d
ST. M ICHAEL’S GRADUATES__Among
Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
custom -built lounging chair, bag, o r perhaps a little peau
th
e
140
candidates
for
a
B
ach
elo
r'o
f
A
rts
Long of Riggs Ave.; George D. Miiliot, son
sized Ju st fo r him and m ade de sole handbag w ith double
degree
a
t
St.
Michael’s
College
57th
com
of Mr. and M rs. W illiam R. Miiliot of Arby th e Y A M U pholstery Com fram e.
m encem ent held M onday, Ju n e 6, a t the
gyie Avenue; and W illiam M. Kelly, son,
p any will m ake him feel really
college w ere three young m en from W est
of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam ^1. Kelly of Ridge
appreciated all year. Visit the
If you hav e an old, b u t good H artford. They w ere: (1. to r.) John D.
w ood Road.
Y A M a t 239 F arm ington Ave. garm ent, w orn or to m , tak e it
to see th e fine craftsm anship to F ahey’s fo r rew eaving.
leant of St. Jam es Episcopal 7\ t
rr
*
and beautiful fabrics. P arking
Church, W est H artford.
He
1
T
e
a
t m e r i t -----T hey’ll m atch the color and
DEATHS
in the rear.
was
a
m
em
ber
and
past
m
as
In
spite
of
f r e N ew s’
you Ju st can’t find th e rewov
statem
ent
th
a
t
P e te r D.
te
r
of
W
inyah
Lodge
866,
A gift w rapped AAA m em en place w ith th e ir special M rs. Joseph K. Schofield
Berk, veterinarian, has open
AFAAM
of
Pelham
,
New
process
of
rew
eaving.
A
t
904
Mrs.
M
ary
F
erguson
Scho
bership for F a th e r’s D ay is a
ed an out-patient clinic a t 16
grand idea, as close as any Main S treet, in th e W orth field, w ife of Joseph K. Scho York.
LaSalle Road, Optician J.J.
field of 706 F arm ington Ave
phone, w herever you go, they Building.
Welch, 16 LaSalle Road,
Dr.
John
A.
K
ardys
nue,
died
May
25
a
t
H
artford
do everything from sending
will not be treatin g myopic
em ergency gas to y o u r stalled
Dr. John A. K ardys, 55, of
What is the most important H ospital a fte r a long illness.
dogs.
oar to bailing you out in case meal of the day so far as your She w as bom In Leesburg, 49 Pilgrim Road died May 28
H e’s quite firm about this’.
of real trouble. Call the Auto- general health and well-being Va., and lived in this area while treatin g an inm ate a t
In fact he w ants the Ne>vs
mobile Club o f H artfo rd to are concerned? The one you m ost of h er life. She w as a the H artford C o u n t y Jail
to m ake It clear th a t the
learn about the m any m em eat when you get up in the m em ber of S t Jo h n ’s Episco where he was a physician for
optical shop is located a t 16
bership benefits.
morning. Studies have shown pal Church.
22 years.
LaSalle Road.
that a skimpy breakfast can
Bom in H artfo rd he attend
The veterinarian has an
The best insurance that your sabotage your health, ruin your Mrs. Leonard O. B itter
ed schools there. He w as a
office a t 16'/, LaSalle Road
car will get you where you’re disposition, and seriously im Mrs. E thel Stidham R itter, graduate of George W ashing
going on vacation, and home pair your daily efficiency. In 75, of 61 Brace Road, w ile ol ton U niversity in W ashington
behind SAge Allen.
again, is to put it in tiptop deed, to do a half day’s work Leonard O. R itter, died May and the university’s medical
running shape before you start. on an almost empty stomach 24 a t a local convalescent school In 1930. H e Interned at
THREE ON STAFF
Is your car ready to travel ?
puts two strikes against you. home. She was b om In New St. F rancis Hospital. He serv
The
Avon Old Farm s Day
Besides, studies show that you B ritain and lived in W est ed fo r a tim e as police su r
Camp n a f f will include three
can’t
"make
up"
for
an
inade
H
artfo
rd
30
years.
T his is a good tim e to have
geon In H artfo rd before being West H artford women, it was
y o u r Ford serviced a t Clayton quate breakfast by eating extra
appointed County Jail P hysi announced today by co-direc
M otors, before you go on th a t amounts at lunch and dinner. Luis A. Bell
cian. His appointm ents w ere tors, Dr. George D. Kinkade
vacation trip. Servicing is an
Luis A. Bell, 71, of 56 Boul fo r tw o y e a r%periods. He also and Edward F. Saxby. Carol
im p o rtan t feature when you
F o r akin beauty you need a an g er Avenue,- died May 25 a t m aintained his own medical Ann Rosenthal of 24 Bainton
buy a' new car too. W hen you complexion fne^ of unsightly the Rocky Hill V eterans Home practice. He w as a m em ber of
Road was named arts and
buy your ’6 0 'F ord at Clayton superfluous hair. Make an ap and Hospital. B om in Bara- the H artford County Medical
crafts
director. She Is a stu
M otors, 30 Raym ond Road, pointm ent with P earl Schui- nello, Providence of Campo- Association and w as on the
dent at the University of Con
you know you get th e best m an, hypertrichologist, for a basso, Italy, he lived in the sta ff of St. F rancis Hospital.
servicing w ith genuine Ford free consultation. H er m edi H artford a re a 60 years. He He served w ith the A rm y necticut and was previously as
p a rts by factory t r a l n e d | cally-approved m ethod of dia was a< veteran of the Mexican Medical Corps In the late sociate arts and cra fts director
of the Rocky Cove Scout
m echanics, prom pt, p le a sa n t1th erm y is speedy and com Cam paign, a m em ber of the 1920s and early 1930s.
Caii'p. M ary A n n Newficld, 73
service.
fortable. At Bishop’s Corner, F ratern al O rder of Eagles and
Sycamore Road, and . Nancy
phone AD 2-6663.
an honorary m em ber of the GEORGE A. SAUNDERS
Scott, 51 Brenway Drive, were
Baranello Club. Before his re
F o r y o u r picnics and parties,
named ju nior counselors. Sha
George
A.
Saunders
68
of
12
W rinkles a re n ot inevitable! tirem ent 20 y ears ago, he was
tr y Bucket O’ Chicken, order
ron
O zaroff of H artford teaci’ied from th e Chicken Delight, A facial exerciser, developed to a general contractor in this M ontclair Drive died June 7 e r at ^ h itm a n School, W est
a
t
a
private
hospital
in
M
ans
921 F arm ington Ave. I t’s de erase age-telling lines and to area.
field. He was born in H artford. H artford, ovas nam ed senior
licious cold as well as hot. Call firm sagging chin and Jawcounselor In charge of girls.
He was a factory m anager of
AD 3-9895, and in 20 m inutes lines is now available a t th e M rs. Jam es J. Tracey
She Is a group leader a t the
the
Arrow
H
art
and
Hegeman
pick up yoilr cooked-to-order S ta u ffe r R om e S educing Plan
H artford Girls Club and w as a
Mrs. M ary Devery Tracey,
chicken or com plete dinner in W ethersfield. Don’t Just 65, of 35 F airlaw n S treet, w ile Company, Danielson p l a n t , ford, was named senior coun
of seafood, barbecued spare- w ish you looked younger, do of Jam es J. Traoey, died May until his retirem ent In 1956 af selor In charge of girls. She
ribs, and Chicken D elig h t som ething about It! Phone JA 26 a t St. F rancis Hospital. te r 35 years with the company. is a group leader at the H art
F re e delivery w ithin 3 miles. 9-8237 for detailed inform ation. B om in County Offaly, Ire He wag a member of the Dan ford Girls Club ant^ was a
ielson Lodge of Elks.
counselor In New York and
land, A pril 19, 1895, she lived
M assachusetts c a m p s . The
W oolens In need of rep air?
W ithin sig h t and sound of in the H artfo rd area 45 years. MISS L. CASSANDRA
camp, located In the forests of
Before storing th e w inter g ar w arm sa lt w ater, o u r cottage She Was a m em ber o l SL ALDRICH
t h e . Avon Old Farm s School,
m ents, tak e dam aged clothing in H arw ich P o rt la available Thom as th e Apostle W omen’s
Miss L. Cassandra Aldrich. Avon, will open June 27 for
to W onder W eavers, 29 P earl fo r the firs t two o r th ree Club,
79 of 44 Westbrook Road died eight weeks.
S tre et fo r repair. T hey will re weeks in A u g u s t You'll find
June 6 a t the M eredith N urs
w eave a m oth hole, burned a fireplace in the living zoom, M rs. E sth er L. K rsne
spot o r a te a r and guarantee th ree b rig h t bedroom s and a
Mrs. E sth er Levy K rane, 62, ing Home, Meredith, N. H. She YOUTH CONCERT
th e re p a ir fo r th e life of the view of N antucket Sound from* of 53 Pocahontas D rive, wid was bom in Lebanon. N. H.
A Youtlh-for-Youth Concert
th e dining room . I t is only a ow of Sam uel K rane, died and lived in W est H artford twill be held Sunday, Ju n e 12
g arm en t.
,
% | few steps to a sem i-private May 26 in H artford. She was since 1940. She was a member a t 3:30 p.m. a t the Bushnell
When the teacher asked, beach. O R 7-0640.
bom in R ussia, A ugust 26, of the Mount Holyoke Club, Memorial. T he concert is be
the League of Women Voters ing co-sponsored by the J u l
"How many of us want to go
1897 an d lived in H artfo rd 55 and the
N ational Retired ius H a rtt School of Music of
to heaven ?" one little boy did
"W hat I like especially years. She w as a graduate of
the U niversitv of H artford
not raise his hand. **/ don't ab o u t S chulte B eauty Salon” H artfo rd Public H igh School. Teachers Assn.
and Bushnell Memorial. The
have time today," he said, "my said m y neighbor th e o ther She w as a m em ber of Bedford JOHN W. WELCH
affair will feature perform
mother said to come right day, “is th a t you can get your S treet Synagogue, Hebrew
John W. Welch of 29 High ances by the G reater H artford
h a ir done w ithout a n appoint Ladies F irs t Aid Society and
home."
m ent.” You m ay have a h air th e Consum ptive Relief Soci land S treet died June 7 at his Youth O rchestra w ith Dr. N a
home. He was born in Suffield than' G ottschalk conducting:
A m onogram m akes any c u t w ith o r w ithout a n appoint ety of*Denver, Colo.
and lived In W est H artford Tlie H a rtt Youth Symphonic
m
ent.
Stylists
ailghtly
higher.
costum e yo u r own and is easi
over 40 years. He leaves a sis Band w ith Samuel Gold farb
ly obtained. M onogram m ing Phone, o r stop in th e Salon
Mrs. A lbert W. R itte r
te r Mrs. Edward Balf and a conducting and a program by
and lettering is one of the U n m ost cohvenient to you.
Mrs. O ttillle A. R itter, 73, niece. Mrs. W illiam Uncles both H a rtt’s dance departm ent w ith
usual Services a t the W om an’s
wife of A lbert W, R itter of
Truda K aschm ann directing.
Exchange, 993 F arm ington
S plash or swim in th e sea 144 Maplewood Avenue died of W est H artford.
The concert will benefit Camp
Avenue. Take your sw eaters w orthy suits we saw a t Pow- M ay 29 a t H artfo rd Hospital,
C ourant and the Tim es F arm
and sportsw ear in now for e r’s D iana Lee Shop, 976 F a rm
funds.
a day before h er 74th birth
su m m er w ear. J u st two weeks ington Ave,' H ats to protect
Two W est H artford students
day. Bom in New Britain, she
left to order m onogram s.
from the sun’a ateady glare was educated in New Haven at Cheshire Academy received
. . , well-bred casual dresses and retu rn ed to New B ritain th eir diplomas at exercises held
ALLEN W. BROWN •
You'll, soon be getting the . . . lovely linens, silks and w here »he lived fo r 49 yeara Thursday, June 9 In the Acad
MEMORIALS
y o ungsters ready for camp. cottons th at m ake ironing pas before m oving to W est H a rt emy gymnasium. They were — M onum ents — L ettering
Sage-Alien’s in the C enter se . . . swltchable separates.
Duplicates
ford nine years ago. She waa Howard W. Newkirk son of Mr. — M arkers
c a rry a complete line of cam p
968 Farm ington Ave,
a m em ber of Stanley Memo- and Mrs. Jam es H. Newkirk of
ing clothing and parap h ern a
W est H artfo rr C enter
S to p in th e C o n n ecticu t rial Church,
its W omen’s F u m ln g to n Avenue, apd Philip
lia, and Scouting equipm ent. P a c k in g C om pany, C o t t a g e Guild and M artha C h a p te r Fine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
JA 3-9594
S h o rts n ’ tops, bathing su its G rove, B loom field f o r all y o u r OES, New B ritain.
Morton Fine of Morton Lane.
and towels, sw eat shirts, tee picnic su p p lies. You w ill fin d
sh irts, blue jeans, sw eaters h o td o g s in all sizes w ith ro lls
H enry E. R. Stacy
and socks.
t o fit. H a m b u rg e rs, 6 to 8 to
H enry E. R. Stacy, 78, of
a pound, ice, th e rm o s JuE*. 490 Fenn S treet, died May 27
I t is surprising w hat a lift g rills co m p lete w ith b ottled in H artfo rd Hospital. He was
and new sense of direction g as. L e t's go!
M IM IU .
bom in New York City, July
THI QfttMft
can come from m eeting a
11, 1884 and lived in W est
OV PS
friend in town for lunch.
60iMN MM
It*a true that a dollar doeen’t H artford 20'years. H e w as an
T asty lunch w ith hom em ade go as far at it one# did. But employe of the P ra tt A W hit
desserts in a relaxed atm os what it lacks /n distance, it ney Co., Inc. fo r m ore than
phere at The W indmill Tea sure makes up in apaed.
50 years before h e retired four
room, 80 P ra tt S treet. One
770 FARMINGTON AVI.
years ago. He w as a communflight up.
WIST HARTFORD
W arm w eather help: deli
cious tasty cold salads and a
Some people always are seek large variety of cold cuts and
MONUMENTS
ing more happiness when they cheeses from the C entral Deli
designed
and made
really use only a small part of ca tessen . 1003 F arm ington Ave
especially
for you
what they have.
HEN our services ,ar*
nue. Dally Special* from the
C entral Kitchen: pork, beef McGovern Granite Co.
needed, they are needed
U nderstated sim plicity . . . or chicken plea and corned
powder blue linen sheath, beef hash on T hursday; fish SM B arbour SL JA 2-4129
immediately! As those we’ve servet
eased w ith tiny pleats, deep cakes and m acaroni and cheese
round neck back and fro n t fo r on Friday, baked beans and
will tell you, a call to either of the New
a beautiful show of tan. A m eat loaf on Saturday; chickkirk and Whitney Funeral Homes wiK
cashm ere sw eater collared in en ala king m ade dally.
m atching linen for cover-up
bring experienced staff members, with
affairs. One of a collection we
I f your own performaaca of
found a t the Lucy Baltsell
out delay, whatever the time of day or
Shop, 86 Farm ington Avenue. a job looks psrfect to you, it
isn’t hecauss you've done a
MM MV MfTMN A * , M. lUSTTOSO
Open Monday, closed S atu r
night.
perfect job. I t ’s wnly because
day.
Phone* A D a m s 2 - 0 2 0 0
SHEEHAN
you have imperfect standardsI
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
721 Main St. JA 5-8009 Hartford
Prepare for August 10
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS
Saturdays 9:00-12:00 a.m.—June 18 thru Aug. I
ENROLL NOW!
Maximum
8 per das*— Individual
Attention
T A Y L O R & M O D EEN
t i t IURNIIDI AVI.
|A|T HARTFORD
(Bloomfield Cantsr)
PICCADILLY
& Spirits"
••1Wines
JA 7-2115
280 Asylum St. Hartford
. ..... ...;i.l\K R T
S T O U G H T O N 'S
Your
774 Farmington A v t
WEST HARTFORD
•PRESCRIPTION CENTER’
ADams 3-2601
smCE1TO
FREE
Delivery
Every Hour
On The Hour
•
5 Registered P harm acists
175 Y ears of Experience
% 1,250,000 Prescriptions - On File a t O ur W eet H artio rd
Store
•
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
k
O PEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
CHURCH SERVICES
Society of Friends
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
(QUAKERS)
679 Farm ington Avenue
W est H
artford, Conn.
*
Meeting for w orship 11 a.m.
a t the m eeting house
144 South Q uaker Lane
UNIYKKSAI.IST
Minister
Dr. W illie s G. Halts
A LIBERAL
CHURCH
T his Sunday —
Service a t 10 a.m.
Care for children
3.6 y e a n old.
w
The Rev. Harold Hand Donegan
Hector
8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Services
West Hartford
Methodist Church
C orner New Britain Avenue
and B erkshire Road
Wcfit H artford, Conn.
Bev. C harles W. Lanhani,
* M inister
Church School 9.30 A.M.
W orahlp Service 11:00 A.M.
SERM O N“Spiritual Insolvency"
F irst C hurch of C hrist
Congregational
W est H artford, Conn.
M inisters
John P. W ebster
Robert L. Meier
Gordon W. Stearns, J r.
Services F o r W orship
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
Children under three
cared for
Church School — 9:00 and
10:45 A.M.
Your child Is welcome
Bethany Lutheran
.
Church
Blvd. and S. Main W. H tfd
Rev. M artin C. Duchow,
P astor
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sen-ices
9:10 a.m. Sunday School
and Bible Classes
2:30 p.m. Deaf Service
Serm on Topic:
“The Holy T rinity”
‘•By Robert M. Duchow
Vacation Bible School Aug.
15 to 26. All children in
com m unity Invited.
First Baptist
Church
90 Norlli Main St.
West H artford
Morning
W orship in
no
C h ild ren s Day Service
Our Saviors
Lutheran Church
30 W est H artfo rd Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
W orship Sendee &
Children's Day 10:45
C ongregational Meeting
3 p.m.
Bible Sdhool s ta rts June
27th. 9-12 A.M.
W cktiuliihter Church
Presbyterian
llu Mountain Hd.,
W est U srltu rd
.
* M inisters:
(lurditn T rum bull Kcovllte
W illiam Alan McConnell
Two Services —
U. 13 sn d 11 iUU a.m.
Church School snd Cradle
D epartm ent a t both
WEBSTER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HARTFORD
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
—Adult rlese tau g h t by the pastor—
—Carefully graded Bible clessee for e ie ry ago—
11:00 A.M. MORNING W ORSHIP
—harlot *.f Bible Messages from Genesis—
—God's plan ut aaJvatlun made clear in each message—
l C O N V EN IE N T LO C ATIO N S
12 Sanoca Rd.
BLOOM FIELD
fOHIKTII
T em porarily m eeting ta the W ebster Hill School
ItR W ebster Hill Byulevtrd
«
Bee. W endell !>. Mullen. I 'i il u f
F U N E R A L H O M ES
213 Washington St.
- H ARTFO RD , #
. OlTi
7:30 P.M. EVENING W ORSHIP
—Series of Bible m essages from Rom ans—
—Old fashion hym n sinking and Gospel preaching—
rewt
WMffNfvJ
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ABE INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
�.•
/
THURSDAY, JUNE f, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
pag e
Week In Brief
HEARING CALLED. The Town Plan and Zoning Com
m ission will hold hearing* on Monday, June 13,
7:30 p.m.
In the Town Hall courtroom on proposals to reconstruct
W estclifADr., and Fcrncliff drive which will include widen
ing 989 feet w esterly and northerly from Fcrncliff, plus In
stallation of storm sewers a t an estim ated assessm ent of
$9.27 per fro n t foot.
LIBRARY ADDITION. Plans for . construction of the
$370,000 addition to trie mafin library will be ready to put to
bid on or before June 22. The bids will probably be re tu rn -•
able w ithin three weeks w ith a contract being awarded late
in Ju ly and construction to s ta rt as «oon as possible afte r
wards. The new wing will probably be ready for occupation
by next spring.
STRIN K LER BIDS OUT. C ontracts for fire sp rinkler
system s to be installed in five schools: Hall H igh, Beach
P ark, Elni.vood, C harter Oak and M orley-w ere put out to
old T hursday by E v erett R. Kennedy, director of putJUc
w orks. W ork on the five schools, estim ated a t a total cost
of $118,000 is to be completed by Septem ber 6 the day be
fore school reopens. Engineetlng w ork lo r sprinkler sys
tem s to be installed in four eth er schools, Plant, T alcott Jr.
H ighs, Sm ith and the south o a rt of W hitm an School will
be completed this sum m er but Installation will not be -done
until a year from now.
ZBA DECISIONS. The Zoning Board of Appeals Mon
day night gave permission for the construction, maintbnance and operation by the M etropolitan D istrict of a high
service w ater pum ping station a t 373 M ountain Road; ta
bled an appeal of Luigi Iacobbucci for a building p erm it to
construct a two-story re a r porch addition on a three-fam ily
house a t 67-69 W hitm an Avenue; gave perm ission to tile
Hayes-Velhage Post AL to hold the annual W est H artford
Labor Day Country F air on its Memorial Road grounds on
Septem ber 5; also gave perm ission to Lodge 2176 Benevol
e n t Protective O rder of Elks to hold a lodge cerem ony in
th e W est H artford A rm ory on S aturday, Ju n e 18 from 2
p.m. to m idnight.
POPULATION GROWTH. The U. S. Census reported
Tuesday th a t the town has a total 1960 population of 62,210
whioh Is an Increase of 17,808 since 1950. The gain by W est
H artfo rd is the larg est reported In any town in H artford
County. R eturns th a t have been completed so far Indicate
th a t W est H artford rem ains the third larg est town in H a rt
ford County.
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED. Judge H arry H. Kleinm an in Town C ourt Monday, continued the cases of nine
young m en charged w ith breach of peace by assau lt fol
low ing a recent disturbance a t a M ayflow er S treet address:
T he charge of breaoh of peace lodged against C harles E.
Doyle, 30, of 15 G rant Street, E ast H artford, was nollcd;
George E. Salesbury of 768 Farm ington Avenue received
two 10-day suspended jail sentences on Intoxication charges;
Em ile A. Sam son of 60 W am panoag Drive w as given a 15day suspended jail sentence on an intoxication charge; W il
liam E. Suzor, 55, of 24 C h arter Oak Place, H artford was
fined $51 for evading responsibility and $6 for driving w ith
out a license; A nthony J . Davoreh, 43, of 99 Linm ore St.,
H artford, w as fined $13 on each of the following charges:
defective m uffler, defective tail light; defective horn, and
driving a car w ithout windshield wipers.
LEGAL NOTICES
Donald H. B latt.
Agenda No. 27
W est H artord Town Council 12. Proposed ordinance of The
Wooldridge Motel Corpor
D ate of Meeting:
ation for change of zone
June 14, 1960
from p art Business 2 and
Time of Meeting:
p art Residence A to Sec
9:00 p.m.
tion 15, property between
Place of Meeting:
Farm ington Avenue and
Council C ham ber
Boulevard.
1. Meeting was called to or
der by
13. Recommendation
from
I . ROLL CALL was answer
Board
of Finance for
ed by
transfer from Contingency
3. M inutes of Meeting May
to Social Security in the
24. 1960
amount of $2,500. Tabled
4. PETITIO N S:
a t CM 5/24/60 (corrected
5. Communications: F r o m
le tte r received)
Saul A. SlQssberg. opposing 14. Recommendation from TPZ
relocation of In terstate
(5/18/60) concerning S.
291.
Main S treet Construction
€. From Leonard Vendettl,
(tabled CM 5/24/60)
President Sanitation Mu 15. Petition and new propos
tual Benefit Association,
ed amendment for change
notifying of change of
of zone from Business 2
nam e to Sanitation and
to Residence D-2 of Alex
P a rk Employees Mutual
ander W aitkus, e t al, prop
Benefit Association.
erty on W estphal St. and
7. Reporta: Town Manager,
Corporation Counsel^ etc.
t . Town P lanner Richard L.
Brown (verbal) on June 6
and 7, public hearings on
proposed Interstate Route
291 (N-S) by Highway
Commissioner.
9. Standing Com m ittees:
10. Special Committees:
II. Unfinished Business: Cer
tification and filing of the
1960-61 budget, communi
cation from Town M anager
26.
those o» high senool, ju n
ior high school and college
age with the principals,
events and personalities
who participated in the
Civil W ar.
Adjournament at:
E verett D. Dow,
Clerk of Council
LEGAL NOTICE
T he Town Council of tf.ic
Town of W est H artford will
hold a public hearing June 21,
1960 a t 8:00 p.m. in the Coun
cil C ham ber on petition of
United R ealty Corp. for change
of zone from Residence G to
Residence D-2 D istrict and es
tablishm ent of a Section 13,
Special Development D istrict,
property on Sky View Drive.
Interested persons may a p
pear and be heard. Copies of
the petition m ay be inspected,
in the office of the Town
Clerk.
E v erett D. Dow,
Clerk of Council
CHARTER MEMBERS—A chartering
cerem ony for the newly organized “ Bridle
path Blue Birds," ju n io r program of Camp
Fire Girls, was held at Bridlepath School
Sunday afternoon. The charter members,
who received th eir Blue Bird pins, are:
front row, left, Judith Biinn, Gail Bolan,
Carol Breitenkam p, Melinda Fiore, Con
stance F oster and Karen Donnelly. Back
row, left, are Lynne Johnson, Kathcyine
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
M ozart St.
22.
Ordinance Amending an
Ordinance entitled ‘Nuis
ances’ (Public Hearing
June 14. 1960)
Ordinance Amending an
Ordinance Adoptimr the
Pay Plan (Public Hearing
June 14. I960) ,
Ordinance Providing for 23.
the Fixing of Compensa
tion of unclassified Em
ployees and officials of the
Town of W est H artford
(Public H earing June 14,
24.
1960)
New Rusiness: Discussion
of statu s of Personnel Di
rector post (now vacant)
Petition for chance of zone
from Residence G D istrict
to Residence D -l Philip I.
Lcrner. et al, property 113
So. Main St.
Request (6/1/60) from Di
rector of Public Works
E verett R. Kennedy and
suggested vote from Town
M anager (6/8/60) for ap
proval of macadam assess
m ents on various streets
indicated in an attached
report (5/23/60) as fol
lows : A s h f o r d Road:
Beechwood Road: Brainard
Road; Brixton S t r e e t ;
H artw ell Road; Haynes
R oad; Mohegan D r i v e ;
Nursery' Drive; Vandervere Road; W est Ridge
Drive.
FOR SALE:
beautiful hand rarved black,
10 piece w alnut dining set.
Complete, Including hutch
to m atch.
A L SO
7’B” E lliott Chlnie Clock In
perfect condition.
tu n y other items of interest
Round Hill Antique Shop
Farmington
OR 7-9053
Lane, Diane McCool, Karen Russell and
W endy Sohweiger. The group leader is Mrs.
Bruce R. Lane, left, assisted by Mrs. P eter
Bolan. Sponsored by the Bridlepath PTA,
m em bers serving on the sponsoring com
m ittee include Miss G ertrude MacMillan,
Mrs. Marvin Sc^weigcr. Mr. Theodore J.
Breitenkam p and Mr. Thomas H. Russell,
111.
(Bob Nay)
Request from D irector of
Public Works
(6/1/60)
with covering letter from
Town Manager (6/8/60)
for adoption of recommen
ded resolution for instal
lation of sanitary sewers 23.
in Clover
and Timothy
Drives.
Request from D irector of
Public Works (6/8/60) for
adoption of recommended
resolution for installation
of storm sewer in BrownIcigh Acres Tract.
Petition of property own
ers (6/3/60) for sanitary
sewer and macadam road
in Maiden Lane, under
Chapter IX with resolu
tion (6/8/60) recommend
ed for adoption by Direc
tor of Public Works.
Letter (6/3/60) from Al
bert N. Putnam , Chairman
i)f the Connecticut Civil
W ar Centennial Commis
sion to Town Manager
Blatt requesting th at a
Connecticut
Civil
W ar
Centennial
Commission
committee be appointed to
acquaint the general pub
lic and more particularly
Save! Save! Save!
W A T C H
the
Our weekend window has a surprise
special that your family will love ,to eat
. . . K rohner’s is the housewife’s special
friend in summer—let OUR KI T CHE N get
hot! Have more time for sunning youiAelf
by keeping the house stocked with K rohner’*
baked goodness.
K R O H N E R 'S
F i n e 'C a n d i e s
. AN APPEAL — from The Wolcott District
Association to The Citizens of West Hart
ford: The Town Plan & Zoning Commission
wants to change an apartment district in our
area back to its original residential zone.
This unprecedented action by the TPZC de
serves your support before the Council, at
the public hearing June 21. This apartment
zone is a cancer that threatens the residen
tial pattern of the whole Southwest Section
of our town.
Help us convince the council th at this
change is needed to keep our town a group
of fine residential neighborhoods. Make this
your petition of support. Just clip out, sign,
and send this endorsement to: Edward A.
Lehan, 22 Davenport Road, West Hartford.
^"to The W est H artford Town Council:
fl
1 I support the Town Planning & Zoning petition to
| change the area a t Valley C rest Road and New Britain •
Avenue front ap artm en t to residential zoning.
I
MY NAME . .
ADDRESS
W9ST HARTFORD
L
a g i c
'CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY,/
TOMATO
SOUP
WHITE - SLICED
BREAD
Tha M oil Popular Soup in America
at a Low, Low Price
G sl Acquainted Sals • By Far Yeur Bast Bread Buy
,10Vi O Z
CANS
1-LB
LOAVES
Reel Stock-Up Price
From Vina-Ripanad Tomaloas
Welch's 10mS° 0 , - 2 9 , Waldorf ,A™ “ “8 & 69<
Well-Balanced Diet
From Fraih Hawaiian Pinaapplt
Dole S S T
Mayonnaise
29c
46 O Z C A N
Rival Doa food 6 cans 79«
Neico ct:.V 10 39c
Necco's Favorite Candy Bars
FM A ST - 10c Off Sal*
Q TJAE 4 9 c
Four Varialies to Choose From
A Fin* Assortmant
Pickles
SW IKT
M IX ID
or JAR 29c
Cookies
AND GET YOUR
ENTRY BLANK
TODAY!
ENTER YOUR DOG IN FIRST NATIONAL'S
FREE KIDS' DOG SHOW!
LAMB LEGS
LOIN - TENDER, FLAVORFUL
Lamb Fores
Lamb Chops
LB
SHOULD1R
MB - WEIL TRIMMED
Lamb Chops
- WELL TRIMMED : 4 to 6 Lbs
A L L R IE F
BA CO N
LB
49<
FRANKFURTS
^}resl ^prirtf j-^roJuce!
frozen J ^periafs!
Watermelon 2 “*13
LEMONADE
"Y on"
SWEET, JUICY
Cherries BIN0 ■
Oranges
Lettuce nativi
Sweet Corn
Green Beans
Cabbage
Squash YiLL0W
C A L I F O R N I A lb
GARDEN -
5 9 c
4
V A L E N C IA - C A L IF O R N IA
IC E B E R G
2 »* 17e
'F L O R I D A • U S. FA N C Y
MPPIM V»U»
Libby's French Fries
6 ia,! 2 9 c
Tandar, Flavorlul
2 us 2 9 c
Frozen
V I R G I N I A • TENDER
SO LID H EAD S
L> 6c
2 LIS 2 9 c
H ill's Horse M eat
W EST HARTFORD
98£C Farmington Ave.
West Hartford
IN T IY BLANKS AVAILABLE A T A B O V I FIRST N A TIO N A L SUPIR M A R K IT N O W I
4
99c
War. Ware "9‘
^■ *1 lu /j
FIN AST • Plus Flavors • Contents
Pickles
PRINCE -
FIN A ST -
Yu? 4 9 c
H G A L JAR
39c
iiik g
39c
Elbows or Thin
California Pee
Baked Beans 2
EACH
CANS
49c
SH ARP - W hile or Colored
’.tflKr, Tender CaLe - Regular Price S 9 c
Orange Chiffon Cake
\pple N ’ Spice Donuts
W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 15 a t 3 :3 0 P M .
99c
Ginger Ale
«*« 4 5 c
\ Tasty Donut • Regular Price 2 9 c
BRYANS
BOOT SHOPPE
6
M ILLER'S - Processed Oilli
APPLE
Regular Price S 3c
7 S S I9 9 c
Libby's Sweet Peas
Spaghetti
3 2 4 No. M A IN STREET at BISH O P'S CORNER
Regular or Pink
10 S 8 9
69c
1 8 !« 6 9 c
V IR G IN IA
it 5 9 c
Ware " 9 "
k u l t t r y S p e c ia ls !
The gift of.Q uslity - » P*ir
of Florsheim Shoes. Don’t
know h is siz e ? -G iv e a
Florsheim Gift Certificate l
“1.09
Smoked Picnics lb39'
LB
C L O V E R D A L S S L IC E D
FIRST NATIONAL SUPER MARKET
4 « u ° o s9 9 «
LB
S T IW a n d CHOP COM BIN A TIO N o r
DELICATE FLAVO R
SHOW WILL BE HELD IN PARKING AREA
moms
First of the 1960 Season - Tandar and Flavorful • A Delicious
Roast that tha Whole Family will Enjoy
GENUINE SP R IN G L A M B
K /O S'O O O S //O H S /
COME IN
SH O E S fo r
F a th e r ’s D a y
'!
4$ Smith Main Street
FLORIDA - RED RIPE • FULL OF JUICE
f l o r s h e im
WEST HARTFORD
CENTER
S a m p le d J
Ken 1* ration
IT'SFREE!
W I N D O W
B righ am 's ;!
tm
DO Y O U W A N T TO
KEEP WEST HARTFORD
RESIDENTIAL?
ENTER YOUR DOG
IN OUR BIG -
Hit Favorite!
LEGAL NOTICE
The Town Council of tLe
Town of W est H artford will
hold a public hearing June 21,
1960 a t 9:00 p.m. in Uhe Coun
cil Cham ber on recom m enda
tion of the Town Plan & Zon
ing Commission for change of
zone from Residence “G" to
Residence “B", Shadow Lane
and Valley C rest Drive.
Interested persons m ay ap
p ear and be heard. Copies of
trie petition m ay be inspected!
in the office of the Town
Clerk.
E v erett D. Dow,
Clerk of Council
eleven
PKG O f 12
25c
Cheddar Cheese
Mott's
am
or PM
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
)
l»6
9 c
A Refreshing Drink
\
3
can's
7 9 c
�>
PAG! TWFVLI
^ U R S D A Y , JUNE 9, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Smoke Signals?
A N T I Q U E S Board...,
OPEN SUNDAYS
F i r e C h i e f John T.
O'Laughlln c p u I d n *t be
reached a t 10:30 Thursday
morning. H e w as w orking a t
tb« Town H all’s new E m er
gency Com munications Cen
te r w here there is no tele
phone.
(One Is currently being
Installed.)
(continued from page 1)
17 So. M A IN
^ (£ [ k e f f iis c o s
la r g e s t stock of finished an ductlon should only be done
tique fu rn itu re in New E ng a fte r a full public hearing had
land.
beep held on them.
H ours
*
*
*
1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
In o th er actions the Board
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on W eckdaya, approved a schedule of person
nel changes
subm itted by
,
Dressy imported print cottons designed in
Edwin C. Ahlberg
Supt. Thorne w hich included
Connecticut for summer living, NOW
appointm
ent
of
Rodcric
Beau
441 Middletown Ave.
greatly reduced. A fascinating
HONOR GUARD
lieu a t Conard High School as
New Haven, Conn. MA 4-9076 supervision of the language
variety of sm artly cut dresses, bright with clever touches.
John McManus, son of
$28.95 dresses reduced to $16.95;
Beaulieu's duties will include
Air. and Mrs. Donald F. Mc
$32.95 dresses $18.95.
supervisor of live language
Manus of Crestwood Rood,
program
throughout the
Hand-woven cotton skirts reduced from
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT school system , coordination of
ami a student a t N otre
$21.95 to $11.95.
language curriculum and eval
Phone AI) 3-2871
Dame University, was one j
uation of foreign language
of 22 R.O.T.C. students
personnel.
P rescriptions Filled
chosen
to serve In President
Accurately
The Board approved salary
Elsenhow
er’s Honor Guard
schedules and wage scales for
610 Farmington Ave.
S u n d a y . Commencement
faculty
and
adm inistrative
(cor. Oxford St-)
speaker Mr. Elsenhow er re
officers which had been ad
ceived the degree of Honor
justed to include a $700 item
An Investment in the Future
ary D octot of I kiw. John is
for salaries for w restling
a graduate of Conard High.
to a d ie s a t the two high
School and will be a Junior
s c h o o l s . Previously these
KICKING UP A STORM — Flapper
am bitious and enthusiastically received
a t N otre Dante next fall.
coadies had not been paid.
teacihcrs from Morley School kicked up
show, the cast played to a packed auditori
721 Main Street
Phone:
Jt
granted
an
extension
of
AMPLE PARKING
th eir heels W ednesday and Thursday eve
um. The teachers are (1. to r.) Sally Levita,
Hartford,
Conn.
JA
5-8009
use of the Bugbee School to
Charlene Scott, Elaine W einbaum. Audrey
the United C hurch of Christ. nings in the Morley Revue which w as pre
KiJlam and Beverly Rinehart.
Enroll Now
The extension will be review sented by the PTA as a tribute to Miss
(Bob Nay)
Cornelia Staples, retiring principal. An
ed again next Spring.
for our
It denied a request from
Visit Cape Cod
the salesm an explainer!. "W e;north of Cottage Grove Road
SUMMER SCHOOL
Mrs. Jerom e Goldonbcrg for
can drive down if you’re really in a wide arc and then south
free transportation of chil
This June
interested.”
again after it crossed B urr
June 27-Aug. 8
June 27*Aug. 8
dren attending tlw gifted
Road.
"I’d
hate
to
put
you
to
all
Preseason R ates to Ju n e 18
Monday
through
Friday
Fully Accredited Faculty
children’s class at W hiting
(continued from page 1)
Mr. Johnson noted that this
Completely furnished house
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Small Classes
I*anc. The denial was based had known Miss Staples in th at trouble,” I said. "But I proposal was similar to one al
would like to see the lake. I'll
keeping cottages, furnace
No classes on July 4th
Individual Instruction
on the Board's ruling when her Beach P ark days.
drive
down in my car. You ready considered, but indicated
heated. Day o r week.
the class was established
don’t have to come along.
xvould rcccivo further study
*
*
*
th a t parents would have tc
CURRICULUM
Miss Staples, who lives in We’ll ju s t take a look.”
BUDD’S ON BAY
« c *aid fl,s0 th al lt ' vouId Pre*
assum e transportation
to a restored early American
Iser.t problems in interchanges.
"Well,” h e hesitated. "The
Efficiency Reading-Eng. Grammar and Composition
EASTHAM, MASS.
and from class of their chil home in Hebron, plans to do
There was no official com
road’s pretty bad down there ment from the Town of BIoom
Seasonal Openings
Algebra I-Algebra 11-Plane Geometry
dren.
some w riting a fte r retirem ent.
A. com plaint which had been "Children's activities” is to be G o stuck twice today myself. fipl(l allhough the Town Plan
Chemistry-Physics
Ju n e 25 • Ju ly 2
lodged w ith the Board by Con one of her subjects for a book, Rain made the load muddy, an(j / (injnK Commission and
31 Ed ford 3-2390
Latin I-Latin II-French I-French II
ard student parents because and she also hopes to explore you know. Had to tow the Industrial Development CornDon’t Waste Your Summer Vacation I
v'-H or. have both approved the
i M r cWldren arc not perm it- lhe I0 c|l] stut,,M , leld (rom car out.
"I see. Well suppose we route,
led to get oil the school bus
proj M, | 0nai educator's viewdrive down as fa r as we can
in the C epter to visit the Li- pointt
and w alk the rest of the
brary was discussed w ith Mr.
Mrs. Evelyn Allyn (Miss
W eyland who said th at a sys M esslnger), long-time Morley w ay?”
tem would be worked out so teacher, s a j d
"Well,” lie frowned. "We
W ednesday,
CONARD GRADUATION—
(continued from page IT
th at children who had perm is "Miss Staples has achieved the have a policy. Only property
THERE’S
sion from th eir parents would ■high sta tu re of h er well-loved owners and salesm en are sup candidacy had so m o -h a t roc- Philip Lovejoy, a m em ber of
POPULARITY
be dropped off in the Center. father, the late Mr. Leon C. posed to drive down. And the ky going in recent weeks in R otary International Secretar
Dr. T horne wlio w as ques Staples, an em inent educator. road’s so bad som etim es it’s the outlying towns of the Pro iat for 23 years and General
IN POP-TOPS
tio n e d how teacher rec ru it In tru e dem ocratic process, a one way trip .”
bate C ourt district. There had Secretary front 1942-52 will be
m ent in W est H artford was both exercised a leadership
"I guess we’ll walk down, been evidence th at Mr. Keith, the speaker at Bushnell Me
progressing, reported t h a t which enabled them to im part then,” I suggested.
in addition to W est H artfo rd ’s morial auditorium on Friday,
Glastonbury, which has a low th eir fundam ental educational
" It’s more than a q u a rte r of 18 votes, would enter the con June 23 when Conard Higli
e r salary schedule than West concepts to their staffs and a mile, you know.”
vention with substantial back will graduate a class of 450.
H artford, had received 500 ap the m any other professional
ing from other towns in the Mr. Lovejoy (has held num er
"T hat’s all right ”
plications fo r 30 positions. groups with whom they w ork
"Well, when you get down district outside H artford and ous educational positions in
Mr. B urch said he did not have ed. Such achievem cm nt sp e a k ' there . . . we’ve drained the a city-suburban contest m ight
Michigan as teacher, principal
figures fo r this year yet but the fulfillm ent of service, in lake . . . clearing out som e result.
and superintendent. He is re
*
*
*
th a t la st y ear approxim ately spired by a deep regard for trees at the north end.”
cipient of m any honors includ
The
position
of
the
40-mem2,000 applications had been hum anity.”
*
*
*
.
ber H artford delegation be ing decorations by the P resi
received for 130 vacancies. He
We
hiked
down
the
wide,
But perhaps Miss N athalie
also reported th a t teacher re W right, kindergarten teacher, dry, safe, hard road to the hind Mayor Kinsella, and the dent of Chile and the King of
cruitm ent this year was ahead voiced the opinion of all the north lake. It looked a little influence of Mr. Bailey, has Denmark. In 1945 he served
prom pted most observers to
of last year and th at hiring
teachers and parents and larg er than Beachland P ark elude th at the H artford mayor as consultant to the U.S.A.
for next year was going along pupils.
delegation in San Francisco ai
Pond.
has wrapped up the nom ina the creation of the United
smoothly.
W ater dribbled over a con tion.
"You’re
going
to w rite
about Miss S taples?” She ask crete dam a t one end and Liter
Mr. Keith, however, tins ‘',a l*on8and mat y other unusual gifts
ed. "You’d b etter do it right,” other end gave way to weeds
enough votes from West |
to please from the
and
brush.
she said protectively.
H artford to force n prim ary
We calculated that full dev
if he wishes. This lias now
elopm ent of the tract would
become the foremost ques
(continued from page 1)
Joseph K. Hooker of Woodresult in ' construction of about
tion In the situation. This
7,000
sum
m
er
cottages.
W
ith
aide
Circle, w ith approxi
week,
lie
wa»
not
rciuly
to
!reasonable, but complained of
(continued liu iu page 1)
m ately 60 years and 120,000
a vacationing fam ily in each,
comment one way or the
Board of Education expendi
West Hartford Center
strokes of play behind h im ,1 10 LaSalle Road
other on th is possibility.
tures, particularly in the area
and looked at me as though there would be 28,000 people
recently
scored
a
hole-illj
fighting
for
the
m
oisture
in
i
were
a
liar.
Open Monday-Friday ’Til. 9 p.m.
of teacher salaries.
one a t the Naples Golf and
I fished the letter out of my this lake and its southern
He reiterated his previously
Beach
Club,
Naples,
Florida.
mate.
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
expressed opinion th a t he fav pocket and handed it to him .
Mrs. Hooker w as on the
As we hiked back up the
C hester O. Tilton of Brookored a m e r i t system under While he read it as though he
scene to confirm the event.
which ‘‘real teachers are paid had never seen one belore, a road, several big cars passed moor Road, m anager of the
The H artford Golf Club
real money," and said that middle-aged couple approach us heading down, and when m arine claim deparfm ent at
m en's golf com m ittee sug
West H artfo rd 's s t a r t i n g ed the office and anolhei we reached the top, my sales- Aetna and Surety Company
gests th a t Mr. Hooker sign
teacher salaries are now "set salesm an shot out to meet man was ushqying a starry- and Standard Fire Insurance
up for the "Hole-ln-one P ro
them.
The
m
an
cleared
his
Company,
observed
this
25th
eyed
elderly
couple
into
hjs
ting the pace for industry.”
th ro at and then held out his car. His face was angelic as anniversary w ith the com pan tection Pool" right away.
*
*
*
he drove slowly tow ard the ies June 1.
Mr. D’Arche last sought of letter.
"It
say*
I
was
ohosen
.
.
lake gesturing grandly and
fice in 1957 as an Independent
talking
of w ilderness ana DIXON PROMOTED
Republican candidate for the he said.
Charles R. Dixon of 17
My salesm an finished read crystal w ater and sum m er
CERTIFIED READING
Town Council in the Second
Steven S treet has been pro
SPECIALIST
ing
and
looked
up
w
ithout
a
sunsets.
I
D
istrict.
He
ran
against
Re
W est H artford Center
W i l l w o r k w ith .lim ite d n u m
word.
By JOHN TURNER moted to supervisor, news bu
p
u
b
lic
a
n
Charles
P.
H
enry
b e r u f ftlu d e n l* t h is s u m m e r ,
NOW IN PROGRESS
reau, in the inform ation and
Open Friday N ighti
"I’m interested in finding
H e d c n lr k , H r s e l iu r n area.
! who polled 1598 votes and
education departm ent at the
out
.
.
.
”
1
said.
• Entire S t o c k of
CALL AI) 3-0786
i D em ocrat J. W illiam B urns
Aetna Life A ffiliated Com
" I’m gening to th at,” my
Summer Footwear
who polled 919. Mr. D’A rche’s
panies.
salesm an snapped.
support totaled 859.
Greatly Reduced!
“Ju st w hat is an allotm ent?”
(continued from page 1)
• Make your selection
' i asked.
J a a
OUR SPECIALTY—Lobsters, Roast Beef & Steaks
now while stocks are
"1 said I ’d tell you. Your through Bloomfield to Bloom
complete!
allotm ent is in section "B ”. field Avenue and then grneral' FRIDAY SPECIAL
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
ihose are tile less expensive ly along the West* H artfordlots.” He looked superior. B1r.cn field town line drew con
ELM TREE APARTMENTS
"They sell for $150 to $600 siderable resident and indus
IN FARMINGTON
each, Tney are bU by 100 leet. trial protest and a loudlv
COCKTAIL
SERVICE
i-ots on tile lake sell for $1150 cheered cnunter-piopos.nl at n
hearlnr Monday in the Bloom
up.
Air Conditioned
"Now, he said, more In field ]*i?h School.
$5.95 for two
Director of Puhlic Works
tensely, " jo u muy itave
your allotm ent for $ot*.o5 Everett R. Kenned*' speaking
CLAM CHOWDER OR FRU IT COCKTAIL SUPREM E
RELISH TRAY
down and >9 a m onth lor in the a b s e n c e of Town M an
NOW
Broiled Live M AINE LO BSTER—DRAW N B U T T E R
two yeari*. Tiiat covers your ager Donald H. B lstt re-stated
• Select from our complete stock of
CHOICE OF POTATO AND VEG ETABLE
aitare of building tne loaus the Town’s general ennrov»1 of
Classic and Dress Moccasins
or
BOW L OF CHEF SALAD
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
and association uuea. You the route and snoclfie obiec• Premium calfskin end golden Scotch ▼ ■ ■
— D ESSERT —
Hons
in
the
nionmfield
Avenueto
II
p.m.
Open Daily S p.m.
also give us the iiunica ol
HOT APPLE P IE OR TO RTO N l ICE CREAM
Grains
ten friends you think tvouiu Porta'*e Road area.
• Bootmaker finished and polished to
Kitchen Open Daily to 11 p.nt.
Saturdays
Sundays
Fridays
A
ttv
.
R
o
b
e
rt
S*.
C
o
h
e
n
,
lie Interested in property
• perfection
A nd Up
p re s id e n t o f th e S h e rw o o d
Roast beef Roast beef
Lo b ste r
here. Now, we’ll go loou at
D ills H o m e o w n e r s ' A s s o c ia
tile m ap.” ................................
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
tio n s n n h e a t le n g th In P ro
Route 72, Forestville — Bristol — LU 3-3893
"W ait a m inute,” 1 said, "la
te s t o f th e r o u te th r o u H i a
this property in any town
NOW
n e w r e s h te n tln t a r e a , w h o s e
• Puritan
veals
and
ship?”
r e s i d e n t s h a d b u ilt a t ir r e and
Imported
Scotch
THIS
AD
IS
WORTH
"Yes,” said tile salesman^
n ln c e a h te
m o rte a re
r a te s .
T C MEDIUM or DELUXE PIZZA
/ j f
Grains
"A ren’t there properly tax
FTe c h a lle n g e d th e d e fe n s e
One Credit P er Custom er
• One piece plain toes
e s? ”
a s n e c t s o f th e r o u te
and
and Bhjcher wingtips
V a lu e s to $ 2 1 .9 5
"Well, yes.”
U rged t h a t
It
he m o v e d
Planning Summer Study
• Leather and rubber soled Oxfords
"W hat about w ater?”
n o r th w a r d .
“ You see, we Jiave com m un
Atty. Cohen auegestrd also
al springs,” he said evenly.
Should Enroll Immediately
moving the route 100 fort to
Q 85
Visibly cooler, he leau the the north to avoid a possible
S h e ila • r K p a c h r lt l I
ItarUcrucd
way
into
the
steam
y
building
S
P
E
C
IA
L
G
RO
U
P
N
O
W
|
flooding
problem
which
would
Biology
Mathematics
w ith Miteeaalt
h a lla o r I
llb
Chicken llalicnna
and a big m ap on tne wall, u result if a local road could not
Sanaa* r
French
V a lu e s to $ 2 4 .9 5
"
I
sliowed two acres designated be constructed. This lucecstlon
Chemistry
Philosophy
as
lakes
and
heavily
crosswas
opposed
bv
Atty.
Thomas
Under
the
IN'rsonal
supervision
Geology
Economics
Physics
hatched to show the lots, J. H acartv of Kenwood Park
of Joyce and
Chuck P aquette
many of which were m arked Bloomfield, who said he felt
German
Education
Psychology
ti»e route cut between the two
with red thum btacks.
Government
"H eie's yours,” said the c.reas as equitably as possible.
English
Religion
Spokesmen for C onnecticut;
salesm an, pinpointing an area
History
near the tacks. "Section B.” Parking Company. Chri* Niel
Fine Arts
Spanish
LOWER LEVEL
"W hat’s it like now ?’” 1 sen and Sons Dairy, Em hart
OPI'OSITK TilK POST OKK1CJC
Manufacturing. Conn. P rinter*|
asked.
and McNie and Hopkins all
*
To receive a catalogue call or write "Woods.”
Blcom field concern*, voiced op“May I see it? ”
"If you really w ant to," he IKir it ion.
Director of the Summer Session
A proposal hy Atty. W illiam I
replied, looking out toward
Bulketey that the route he ad*
the parking lot fo r another jurted to a more northerly
OPEN EVERY DAY
prospect.
TIU H hD A Y . HUDAV. SATIMI1AV It.I
Use Our Convenient *'15 LEW IS ST.
courte drew several enthusias
Sl'M iA V . MOMMY, WEDNESDAY 11-11
"Don’t most people see the tic outbursts from the audience
Entrance
TIKSDAY fi ll
Hartford 6, Conn.
JA 7-3153 property
before they buy It?" of more than 350. Attv. BulkeSEE PAGE 6 FOR DINO’S LUCKY "N EW S” READER
, "Well, I didn’t m ean th a t,” ley suggested th at 291 awing
LAST CALL! COTTONS!
Education:
HARTFORD TUTORING SCHOOL
After...
tf
Keith...
FATHERS DAY
WHITE
JAMAICAS, TOO!
A Star Sapphire Ring
As A Lasting Remembrance
D'Arche...
Protection
Land...
TREASURE TROVE
SUMMER
CASH
SALE
.he acorn shop
Proposal...
The BuckboardJ J 4 ■ 4 ' ■
Full Course Lobster
Dinner
Barrie's Hand-Sewn Moccasins
*MM
11
JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT
Barrie’s Custom Shoes
11"-15“
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PIZZAS —
GRINDERS
PICK UP AND TAKE OUT SERVICE
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS---- ,
IX W 'L
CROSSROADS SHOPPING PLAZA
HARTFORD
TRINITY COLLEGE
AD 3-9922
Barrie’s Imperial Shoes $f
jf
•J
�THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966
■ VEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Five Teams Unbeaten
In Boys League Race
FKe teams remained unbeat
en through action of June 6
ns the? West H artford Boya
League began the business of
separating the contenders from
the also-rans In the 1960 sea
son. Keeping their record* spot
less after three games were
American Leaguers %Flre and
Wood's Sport Shop, while City
Y’lub,
Exchange,
and the
'n n ig h ts of Columbus nines all
had
unblemished
sailing
through two contests in the
National League.
A one-hitter by Police’* Cur'/nn came on the heels of his
opening day no-hitter to highlight week-end play after the
I > Memorial Day opening. He
turned in the
near-perfect
game against Civitan, winning
fh 2-1 decision by virtue of his
own two run homer th at was
walloped In the first inning of
play* On opening day he did a
r.n-hit job a t G uthrie’s expense
end also whacked a round trip
per.
Renlson matched C urran’s
ff’at by one-hitting Rotary on
Memorial day to get Wood’s
off to their fast start, then col
le c te d two hits in Wood’s next
outing as
they stopped the
Lions’ for a second straight.
Lee Drug fell by a 4-3 score
on Monday to account for the
third triumph.
* Fire edged Rotary In the
Reason’s first real slug fight
17-16, staying unbeaten a fte r
three games for Jim Denton,
shooting for a second cham
pionship in succession. On
June 1 they had stopped the
Elmwood B.A., 9-4, for their
second triumph.
The two unbeaten American
Leaguers will clash on June 14
in one of the season’s early
highlights, with Denton having
his first look at the club that
looks like his toughest ob
stacle to th at second crown.
f
(iifflf «f M ir so
WOODS
ROTARY
ah r h
Datldaon S o n Menezer
Dunnella a i l
Rardes
R rnlion . i n n HJerpe
King
1 n 1 Olatel
Ytoblnaon 1 0 0 Margoll*
Dunnclls 0 0 0 Galolo
W ynne
1 0 0 Haven*
M attson 2 o o Chupernk 2
1 G uthrie
0
Rice
2 0
Rati ton • 1 0 0 Donovan 1
W itkotkl 1 1 0 Vlclno
l
2
Powell
Sullivan 0
*
o
0
0
0
0
Hill
La Mol he
iM<<Uirkln
'H u r w lt
W hile
Fcnnctt
4 0
2
1
1
3
2
0
0
0
0
2
1 1 1 1
1
ah r
Ro*nbrg 1 0
1 0
1NVIncte
Gam* *f Jan# 1
POLICE
UB
| Sherm an 0 0
DlBella
1
1
ab r h
nb r h
ft 2 2 R oienbrg 1 0 *) Leonard 1 0
I^ovett
1 1
2 0 0 Currcn
4 0 0 W antkn
H earn
3 1 0 Norm an 2 0
Paraclltl 1 1 1 DIBelln
W ernlck 4 0 0 Leonard 3 0 0 Horowitz 1 o
3 1 1 W andka 0 0
4 1 1 Curran
Minor
1 0
4 2 2 Norman 3 0 1 M orris
DeNote
1 0 0 McCulIgh 2 2
4 1 1 Winze
Jaffa
0
Rclacr
2
0
1
1
1 o 0 Mor*e
C arm an
2 0
2 0 0 Max
3 1 0 Relanr
Zletz
Zambrello 1 o 0 McCl’ugh 2 0 1
19
• 0 0 0 T otals
1 1 0 Max
W ilson
1 n 0 INNINGS
Clansman 1 o o H orw ltr
Augustin 1 o o Sherm an 1 0 0 Police
Cl\ Itnn
23 2 4 ritrh ln g
3ft” 9 7 T o tal!
T otals
Currcn
Total* ritr h ln g
l 3 >4 a «
INNING S
2 0 ft 1 0 0—
9
C ity Clul
Cunnlnghnm
2 0 0 0 0 0—
2
Police
III!
IT
If
R
KR
Pitching
ft 4 2 2
1 n
W ernlck
ir
H R ZR BR >»()
r it r h ln r
fi
3
2
2-1
3
ft
ft
Max
3 1-3 4 1 1 2 3
R e ite r
W OODS
Rice
RDunnls
King
Renlson
Robnsn
Mattlaon
Peck
CDunnell
W ynne
Battaon
W ltkwski
David ion
Game *f Ja n e 3
LIONS
ab r h
3 0 0 Sm ith
1 0 0 Home
3 1 1 rellag o to
2 1 2 lla rk rtl
3 1 1 Moskl
1 o 1 Monahan
.1 0 1 G randgst
1 0 0 Toubman
1 o 0 M urphy
1 1 0 H unter
1 o 0
2 0 0
ab r
3 0
3 1
0 1
3 0
1 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
2 1
0 0
h
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
30 3 4
34 4 ft T o ta l!
T otals
1 3 3 4 a ft Total*
INNINGS
4
0
2
1
0
1
0
—
Woods
3
0 0 0 0 2 1—
Lions
Game of Ja n e 2
L EE DRUG
ASSO. ROOFERS
ib r h
abr h
O'Conner 2 0 0 Newell
3 1 0
L arsen
4 1 1 Mandzlk 3 0 0
2 1 1
Holloway 3 2 3 Groach
2 0 1
Gagnler 3 1 1 Dobkln
2 2 1 Mclnt>re 3 (1 1
Nolan
1 0 02 1 0 O raulo
Jthodei
1 1 1 Goldstein 0 1 0
Z unnrr
3 1) 0
2 1 0 F atka
Clszek
0 0 0 Wlgknaky 1 0 0
Sm ith
0 0 0
3 0 0 Moore
flrow n
2 0 1)
Clark
0 0 0
King
A lexndr 1 0 0
21 3 3
Total*
31 9 7 T otala
Total*
1 3 3 4 9 ft
INNINGS
3
0 0 2 .1 o o Aaao.
9
0 1 8 0 O xLee Drug
K of C
r
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
ELMWOOD 1. A.
ab r
Ijirson
T ro tt
W iner
Fagan
Blake
M urtha
Lorrey
O rd a lle
Sm ith
Miller
K aplan
Oluhb
McGuInn
1 Total* 25 9 » T otals
34 4 4
INNINGS
» J * * * • Total*
Fire Dept.
1 1 2 I « n“
1
Vn A
3 0 0 1 0 0—
4
E : (F ire) Hill. Lam othe, McGurk- |
In (K.B.A.) Fagan (2). Lorre>\ McQ u ln n ; PO-A: (Team Total* O nly).
(F ire ) 1R-.*>: (E.B.A.) 15-5: D P . |
1 Fire) H urw lt, Ko*tln. M cGurkln.
eft: (F ire ) fi- (E.B.A.) R: 2B:
{III: HR; McQuInn: SB: Lam othe.
ritr h ln g
IP H R F.R BE SO
H urw lt
* 4 4 1
•
T
L arson
* * * 4
7 5
Balk: Larson «2); W P: Larson
( 1,»: TB: Blake (31. Hill (1): U ‘
possnn. Duggan. K o itln ; Scorer
u lio n ; T : 1:40.
Game nf Jane 1
RETAIL
at
nb r h
PI risky 1 0 0 William* 3
0
C 'nln’h’m 4 1 0 H arris
1timed 3# 0 1 NlchoU 4
Fart In
3 0 1 Hemgwy 3
2
Lynch
2 n 0 Fink
0 Thom as 3
1 nuncan
l
Wlrfger
3 1 1 Balm
Fine
2 0 0 Donovan 3
3
W arlord 1 » 0 Reed
2
W ortm an 1 JJ 0 W alsh
n Brownlee 1
Sltlingln I
0
tlolden
0 1 o Rublno
itubey
1 1
4 Total*
25 * 4
Total*
25
| 3 3 4 A ft 1—Total*
INNINGS
) 1 0 0*2 0 1— 4
Cl\ Itan*
1 0 0 2 0 1 0— 3
R e t a il
i p ii r i :r b b s o
O lM lrh ln g
ft 4 3 0 4 R
, J 'a r lln
1 0 0 0 3 1
ltuliey
By JERRY TRBCKER
A fter S aturday and S un
day practice gam es, Clayt
B O YS L E A G U E
Johnson and his W est H a rt
Standing*
ford American Legion Ju n io r
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w i, baseball team will sta rt on the
3 0 road to another Zone One and
Fire
Wood'* Shop
Connecticut state title bid,
Lee Drug
opening w hat will be the most
Tnll Cedar*
ERA
looked-at season in the history
Lion*
of W est H artford baseball
Roofer*
Rotary
when they invade Plainville
NATIONAL LEAGUE
for a Wednesday, June 15 twiCity Club
20 ll&ht contest.
•
CIVITAN
h
ah r
0 P lntky
1 0
0 CunnKhni 1 0
0 Dlnucci
1 0
o C arlin
1 0
1 Fine
2 0
1 W ldjter
2 1
0 Dunsmn
10
o Lynch
0 0
O H oldrn
10
0 Duboy
1 0
0 Marloccl
0 1
0 Spungln
0 W orlm an 0
'
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. _
Roger M. Hewett. son of Mr.
and Mrs. M erritt A. H ew ett of
Outlook Avenue received a
Bachelor of Al ls degree at the
165ti)i annual commencement
exercises held at Union Col
lege on Sunday, May 29.
NEW "Y" PROGRAM
A new program is opening
at the W est H artford YMCAYWCA to be known as the
Tuesday
Evening
Sum m er
Program s. I t will be available
to Ju n io r High School boys
and girls and will consist of
record hops, indoor and out
door sports, bowling, m usic
get-togethers, craft projects
and square dancing.
T here
will be a sm all fee charged for
each session. To enroll for the
program or for fu rth e r in
form ation contact the "Y”.
ALUMNI LEAGUE
Thla Week'* Games
S aturday. June 11 — Sprlnks r .
Robinson (D ). 1 p.m .; Shoe Box v.
N utm eg Chrom e (D ), 1 p.m .: Clay
ton v. Wood'* S p o rt Shop (S), 1
p.m.
Monday. June 11 — N u t m e g
Chrom e v. Sprlnks (D ): W ood*
S port Shop v. Shoe Box (S).
Tuesday. Ju n e 14 — Robinson v.
Clayton Motor* (D>.
W ednesday, Ju n e 15—Shoe Box v.
S prlnks (D ); Robinson v. Wood'*
tS t.
T hursday. Ju n e 16—Clayton M a
tors v. N utm eg Chrom e (D ).
K ey: D. Duffy F ield: S. Sedgwick
Field. All weekday games s ta rt a t
6 p.m.
new
Awnings & Shades
Linoleum, Window
Shades, Venetian Blinds
and Awnings
w. a MURRAY
INC.
Est. 1896
HEATING
Phone ADam 3-9676
PICCADILLY
"Wines & Spirits"
Vacuum Cleaners
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
. .._d Hoover
JALES • SERVICE
FREE Pickup
And Delivery
father's day Is Sunday, June i ’
AD 2-0538
iER-VAC Inc.
ALL This Week There
Will Be
I
Specials For Father's Day
At. S. S. Kresges* Fabulous
Cross Roads Plaza Store
274 PARK RD.
W est H artford
Banks
USE OUR LAY A WAY PLAN
The
Hartford National
Bank and Trust
Company
y . •? . 7 U d » *
S U c fi U c C o e e tfi* * * ;
•
•
•
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
FARMINGTON
INC.
Luncheons From 91.25
D inner From 93.00
C hildren's D inner 92
4 Golfer * Grill D ow nstairs
at
GRANTMOOR
llerlin Tpke., Newington
North of Rte. 17$
1/4-inch
I
Thor-Speedway
Tree Service
TAMBL1N & SMITH
TREE SERVICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
- Cavity W ork
Spraying and Removal*
Diagnosis and estim ates with
out charge.
Features AC-DC Universal Motor
115-volt, 21
/*-amp; UL-approved cord
One of the most useful of til power tools! Dad will
we it again and again. Attachments are available
for buffing, polishing, sanding, drilling, grinding.
CroM Rond* Plaza Store Open Wed. & Fri. Nile
ACRES of Free Parking
S. S. KRESGE C O M P A N Y
Office
AD 2-8209
Home
AD 2-1997
SIDEWALKS
Howard E. Mayer
95 Woodpund Rd.
West Hartford 7, Conn.
Al) 3-6635
JA 3-9787
Sidewalks & Flagstone
Terraces
Hour
Service
i
••To Fit Your Needs’•
CORBIN CORNER
MINIATURE
COURSE
AD 2-J188
CORBIN CORNER DRIVING
OPPOSITE WKNB-TV
RANGE AT TH E CIRCLE
CAPTAIN
ERIC COLLINGS
RIDING SCHOOL
WILL OPEN HIS
SUMMER
EQUITATION CAMI
IN W1NSTED — J U L Y 7 T S E P T T “
Slriclly
English Riding Students. Lim ited enrollment from
I to » weeks. (Ages 10 to IS rests). A ll phe.es of horsemenship will be tsught from stsble mtnsgement to show
jumping. Students may bring their own horses if preferred
st no extra cost. FOR A P P LIC A TIO N S W R IT E
*
★
WEST HARTFORD NEWS BOX 2
EVENING
LESSONS
*
W EEKEND
* ADULTS
AD 2-1272
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
E. N. Coburn
Electrical Contractor
W iring
Commercial • Residential
A Complete Electrical Service
Tel. JAckaon 82267
34 Williams St. E ast H artford I
STAY IN S IG H T
WITH YOUR ’T,
L IG H T
X
COMPLETE
PAINTING
DECORATING
SERVICE
Plumbing
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
JA 3-8667
rh o n e : JA 3-4249
967 F arm ington Ave.
Your West Hartford Agent
Est. 1896
.Barber Shops
C. ARTLANTZ
Portable Appliances
Repaired
W EST HARTFORD
A PPLIANCE SERVICE
45 SO. MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH
RESULTS
Stenographic Service
• -C A R LO S'-«
I
Appliance Services
GET FAST
AKT NABDI. Prop.
AD 3-1799
“Your Travel Agent"
Reservations for Hotel 9c
Resorts Anywhere.
Call us about
Summer Vacatiois
CLASSIFIED ADS
199A Bark Rd.. W. Mtfd.
C onnecticut’s most m odern
Fam ily B arber Shop
Parkin* nn »*«• Premise*
TV Loan**
AD 3-9*60
AD 3-54.76
Free Pick-up and Delivery
De COU
Real Estate
|
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
Dewing & Dewing
REALTORS
!
MIMEOGRAPH
OFFSET W ORK
Barber Shop
j
265 P ark Rd., C orner
Price Blvd. Opposite A.
C. Petersen Dairy, West
H artford. F o r satisfacUon try C arlos’ Services.
Always Plenty of free
parking.
I
_
58 LaSalle Rd.. West H artford
C u rb s
Amende Driveways
Driveway Sealing
. .. INSURANCE ...
Nardi's
Barber Shop
SWIFT
t a lu s
CHILDREN UNDER 12
Vi PRICE T I L 6 P.M.
AD 3-5980
967 Farmington Ave.'
HOMES
STORES
OFFICES
W est H artford. Conn.
R r * . 9 1 1.BA
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
121 Park Rd.
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
Serving
Full lino of
attachment*
available!
A WONDERFUL —
— FAMILY GAME
Peter
Gabriele
15 Exeter Ave., W. H.
IN Cfc
.
W EST HARTFORD
ELMWOOD
B ISH O PS CORNER
For Your Dining Pleasure
ARTHUR M A ISEL’S
Restaurant & Cocktail
Lounge and Coffee Shop
(Insurance with a Saving)
36 Pearl St. Hartford
Office Tel. JA 2-3774
Residence Tel. JA 3-1773
JOHN F. BRENNAN
Day OU Night
at
GRANTMOOR’S
GOLF CITY
Geared Chuck!
with Key
18 HOLE COURSE
Travel
Electrical Contractors
FOUR BRANCHES
ELECTRIC
DRILL
M INIATURE GOLF
J. HENRY EHN
JA 7-2145
CROSS
ROADS
PLAZA
ROUND TABLER
W ilhur S. P ra tt of Hillsboro
Dri ve,
representative for
N orthw estern Mutual Life In
surance Co., attended the an
nual conference of the Mil
lion Dollar Round Table, held
last week at the Hawaiian Vil
lage Hotel, W aikiki Beach,
Honolulu.
Insurance
Hot Water • Steam
967 Farmington Ave.
JA 3-4249
TEE OFF
LIL LIP U TT . The attrac
tive I t h o l e miniature
course. Under sun or lights,
fun for the entire family.
SOc befoie t p.m. 75c after
S p.m. '
It
I Domestic Hot Water
2/2 PARK ROAD
280 Asylum St. Hartford
PLAY
am ong the candidates for th§
berth vacated by Nippy Haydash.
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Dahl and Johnson
BUY THE BRANDS
YOU KNOW!
FROM THE STORE
YOU CAN TRUST.
hopefuls.
In the outfield, Johnson was
im pressed
by
Kingswood’s
Hugh Manke and John Grocki,
Hall’s Bill Coleman, and Conard ’s George Bassos and Jackie
C alcaterra, while w aiting for
a look at holdover Boh Rohrs,
also
from Conard's CCIL
cham pionship club. Catching
was the big question m ark,
w ith Len O’H ara, Phil Mc
Guire, and P a u l
Escholz
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
AW, GO ON, SPOIL HIM!
> IT'S FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
FATHER’S DAY
GIFT WRAPPING
d ir e c t o r
Recently
elected to hhe
Board of D irectors of the
Lowell Technological Institute
Alumni Association was Rich
ard F. Hadley, class of ’22, of
Eastvicw Avenue.
Elsew here the locals are
staffed by s combination
of veterans and hopefuls,
w ith Johnson indicating
tliat he m ight well take
advantage of the squad
extension rule and carry
20 players for at least a
spell this season before the
Ju n e 30 cut down to the
16 player limit. Inflelders
Jim Dixon, Doug Keeler,
Paul Gibson, and Dick
Prlndle all showed well s t
early practice
sessions,
but C onard's post-season
play against W ethersfield
had delayed a look a t
some of the C hieftain’s
a pair of warm -up oppo
nents this week-end, and
the town will learn along
with J o h n s o n w h e t h e r he
has the m aterial to go all
th e way again.
A 2 p.m. Saturday contest
w ith Niantic at Sterling Field
is the first gam e for the 1960
edition of the Post 96’crs,
whiie on Sunday, W illimantic
will provide the 2:30 p.m. op
position at Duffy Field. Then,
on Wodnesday, it's Zone One
action for real with the tw i
light contest at Plainville’s
N orton Field, startin g at 6:15
p.m.
W ith his strength expected
ID > m % Y ftr 0
to lie in an experienced pitch A Cwnechcyt Institution Sit s 1870
ing staff, Johnson will w aste
little time in giving his hurl-
Radio Dispatched
Trucks
ADams 3-3507
A PAR T H R E E N IN E.
Any golfers delight, with ita
velvety greens, challenging
hazards, 90 to 140 yard holes.
A special thrill under the
lights, $1 before 8 p.m. $1.25
after 8 p.m. Clubs and balls
are available.
ers the once over. R ighthand
ers Dick Caiey and Joey Csssarino will divide the chores
against N iantic while south
paw Ted Kryznowck and rig h t
hander Steve Edw ards are
slated to toss against W illi
m antic. O n l y
Kryznowck,
called upon to take. Ed D ris
coll’s spot as the club’s only
left-hander, is new to the Le
gion hill, Cassarino, Caiey, and
Edw ards ail having been w ith
the cham pionship team of
1959. However, Caiey
has
never pitched an inning of Le
gion competition, serving a
year's apprenticeship on the
bench last season. The slender
fast-bailer starred for Kingswood this spring, though, and
may well wind up, Johnson’s
num ber one h u rler in the plan
th at has seen the Legion coach
bring his prize along slowly.
2 T otals
19 1 1 Kxehange
20
20 W ith the eyes of the entire
1 2 S 4 A ft Total* KofC
Police
2
1 state
2 0 0 0 0 0— 2
and nation on W est
12
0 01 0 0 O— 1 Civitan
12 H artford as one of the four
ir
H RF.Rnit SO Klwnnl*
*
0 2 team s th at reached the nation
0 1 1 1 2 1(1 G uthrie's
0 2 al legion firfals at H astings,
IP
II HFit lilt SO Retailer*
(Standing* Include games of Mon
5
4 2 2 2 6
N ebraska, last year, the local
day, June 6.)
rhl* Week'* Game*
club can expect better attend
Monday. Ju n e 13—Tall Uedara v.
I,ee Drug (N ), EBA v. R otary <C),| ance and town support as they
R etailers v. KofC (D ), City Club, shoot fo r their eighth straig h t
v. Civitan (K ).
Zone One cham pionship and
Tuesday. Ju n e 14— G uthrie'*
v. Exchange (D ). Kiwanls v. Police | another state title. Anchored
(K l. Roofera v. Llong (N ), W ood'*1by Captain Dick Prindie and
v. Fire (C).
W ednesday. June 15 — Lee v. an experienced pitching staff,
R otary (N ), Tall Cedar* v. Fire (C». the Hayes-Velhage
Post 96
KofC v. Civitan <D), R etailer* v.
Police (K ).
| aggregation m ust be consid
T hursday. Ju n e 1«— City
Club ered the odds-on choice to do
v. Exchange (D ), Klwanl* v. G uth.l ju s t that until someone comes
rle'a (K ), EBA V. Lion* (N ). Wood'**
along with b etter credentials.
v. Roofers (C).
K ey: N. N orfeldt F ield; C. Carey
At this time, no one car
Field (Benchland Park I : D. Davie*
Field (F crn rld g e P a rk ); K. King
ries the statu re of W est
Philip School. Game lim e: 5:30 p.m.
H artford's club, reigning
LEGION BASEBALL
t ThU W eek
c h a m p i o n s h i p s of the E ast
S aturday, June 11 — W est H art,
ern United States. How
ford v. Nlantlc, 2 p.m. a t Sterling
Field, practice gdme.
ever, Johnaon's club will
Sunday. Ju n e 12 — W est H artford
find out what Its all about
v. W llllm antlc. 2:10 p.m., at Duffy
School Field, practice game.
In I960 when they tackle
CIVITAN
•J
Legion To Open Saturday
B aseball
T im etable
Game of Jana S
1
0 0
of Jane 1
n
1
1
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
if r r.R n n s o .
ft 3 3 3
4 7 POLICE
ip
Oama of Jan e 2
GUTHRIES
ab r h
ab
4 2 2 Ravltaa
4
Acker
4
h Erlckaon 4 2 2 iiu le tl
4
0
0
Cutler
3
0 Moyle
4
0 1Gillette
4 2 1 RCampbll 4
4 1 0 Noonan
3
o t D unbar
1 Goldstein 3
0 McDIrmld 4
3
Sayer
2 : 0 K aplan
2
Simmon
4 1 1 H lxcrp
Collins
2 i 0 TCampbll 2
0. Moyle
2 2 0
01
-----------O 'T o tals
34 14 T Total* 2ft
0 Guthrie*
2 0 0 2 0 0—
0 KofC
1 2 0 5 C x—
T otals 22 2 3 Total*
20 0 1
INNINGS
I 2 1 4 A ft Total*
n
o
o
o
n
2—
Wood*
0 0 0 0 0 0—
Rotary
Game
V IR E D E r r .
ab r
Prlrylle
0 0
McAdam 4 2
W ert helm 2 .V
K ostin
4 2
ritrhlng
NlchoU
Rublno
PAGE THIRTv
.
Inc.
Established
1919
Telephone
Answering Service
EXTERMINATING
993 Farm ington Ave.
lover Plimpton'*)
JA 3-1178
•
Local A Suburban Properties
Tel. ADams 3-2665
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BERG
TRIM THE
Exterminating
FAT
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FROM YOUR BUDGET
CH 6-8424
Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
"Complete Pest
Control Service"
MOTH
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LAWN INSECT
VERMIN
Experienced tem porary help
In your office.
M onthly bulletins, p r o rra m s, etc.,
Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
squipmcQt. Overload m ail
ings. reports, resum es typed
prom ptly In our office.
CALL
ADam* 2-6695
POWELL
ASSOCIATES
\
Kitchen Equipment
FOR Y O U R
KITCHEN
e
e
e
e
Sinks
Cabinet*
Formica Counters
Dishwashers
V it it y o u r
S t.
C h erle t
D e a ler
M A. Peterson, Inc*
607A New P ark A ve. W. 1L
w
AD *-4407
�PAGE FO Uirm N
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960; ,
Divots __________
by
IT'S ROSE TIME AT
HATS OFF!
Tht Potor
BOB RYAN
/{ r
W ally Pierson of the H a rt T hursday w hen he rolled In w ith P e te r Dunn and Charles
ford C C . gets a "h ats off” for with a record sm ashing 72 for "P ills” Caplin. I t seems they
w
his excellent effo rt in winning him a t Rockledge. Duane were 5 under on th eir team
The T ournam ent of Champions H aley and Dale H arper the score and w ere clocked out byon June 3 at Rockledge. Tlhe tkvo D Sl H boys of Rockledge Dunne and Capita on the 15th
turnout w as very good, the w ere in a sta te of shock S a t hole! H ave another glass of
day beautiful although windy u rday over a m atch tthey had a ir boys, dls has got to stop
(started cloudy) and from the
already'. Beautiful. . .
\ j
reports of the local "C ham ps”
the W est H artford lay-out was
ts gpod as they have seen In
rears.
•
•
•
Anytim e you golfers think
the (Ole M aster) is all washed
up please note (his scores for
BY PE T E DUNN
On Tuesday of this week the
the past five days in
the
annual
CCIL track cham pion
Memphis Tenn. Open 66-66-73One of She b rig h te r m o
68-69! He lost to Tom m y Bolt m ents in H all H igh's sports ships w ere held a t New B rit
^3*
to be sure in a play-off, but activities occurred on Monday ain. H all H igh’s track team
am
assed
13
medals,
as
the
when
Jim
Duboff
captured
the
the "H aw k" w as in there all
the way. His old bugaboo of sta te CIAC golf to u rn a m e n t m eet w as fo r individual per
having one bad round out of Duboff, who Is co-captain of form ances ra th e r than school
every four still
lingers on. Coaoh H arold F ra sie r’s club, com petition.
H all’a top m edal w inner of
Even with this (handicap, how shot a three over p a r 73 to
the day was John Wlncze who
ever,
he m ust alw ays be take the top honors.
won tlie high hurdles in 16.7
ranked as a th re a t because
The Hall senior had to seconds, placed third In the
his other three rounds will be
w ait alm ost three houra fo r broad jum p, and ended up
real low. Youth will still have
tlte re st of the field to fin fifth in the low hurdles.
to wait awhile to catch the
ish before be w as nam ed
RECEN T w inner of Langley’s of W est H artfo rd Spring
Bob Bell w as the only other
real m asters.
the victor over 133 other W arrio r to win more th an one Festival "N am e the Mannequin” contest is Sidney Robbin,
•
•
•
high school players. The medal. Bell w as fourth in the shown left, of 181 P enn Drive, W est H artford, receiving a
tournam ent w as held a t th e shot p u tt and fifth in the 220- set of golf club from W arren Brook, right, ow ner of L ang
Jim m ie Duboff of H all High
M anchester C ountry Club, yd. dash. The Hall team
captured the C I A C golf
and D n b o ffi closes com pe picked up six other medals ley’s. The w inner’s en try nam ed the m annequin Lange and
crown w ith a four over p ar
tition cam e from a M anches w ith Bill A shw orth second in Lee.
74 much to the surprise of all
te r Junior, R odger Poe who the pole vault, Ed Cebelius
of us. It looked like a shoo in
for young Jim m ie G rant of
finished w ith a 74.
th ird in the mile, Steve CudW ethersfield but Bob G ran t’s
Team honors went to S tra t w orth th ird in the higih jump,
son missed by a stroke. Some
ford High School who defeated Jim Malley fifth in the 440,
thing
like this is good for defending champions M anches J e rry Beauliev fifth in the
golf and proves nothing in the te r 313 to 317. Hall tied with pole vault, and George Chapps
world of sports is a sure Maloney of M eriden fo r tenth fifth in the higih hurdles. Hall
thing.
captured two m ore m edals in
spot w ith 335 score.
•
•
•
the m eet by placing second in
The W est H artfo rd Alumni plans to function as a 13-14-15Duboff
finished
th
e
front
the freshm an relay and third League kicks off its com paign year-old circuit in 1961 and the
Over at W am panoag Doctor
R. C. Doherty ihad him self a nine w ith even par getting in the 880 yd. relay.
addition of some new team s
birds the second hole and
for 1960 w ith a S aturday a f t
will enable it to expand to
field day Sunday to take the eighth for a 36. He stayed
N ext year the W arriors Vvill
lop club event of th e day by even p ar until the fo u rteenth have five of the w inners back, ernoon card of three contests keep pace w ith th e influx of
(hooting a fine 79-13-66. T hat hole w hich he bogied. H e then losing only Ainsworth, Bell as the second cog in the Town players from the developing
icore is nothing to sneeze a t missed a five foot p u tt on the and Beauliev to graduation.
baseball program gets under Boys League.
Doc! Jack B urrill Is still h it
way a fte r a w eek's delay be This season
next hole to go two over. The
the Alum ni
ting th e ball real well a t this
ELMWOOD PTA OFFICERS cause of rain. Originally slated League is attem pting to serve
club as evidenced by his two H all co-captain then pared the
to begin w ith a tw in bill last som e of the 15-ycar-olds who
72’g this past week-end. In the 15th and 17th and finished T he Elmwood School PTA week-end, the League
post
tournam ent of dham ps he had w ith his third bogey on 18th recently installed the follow poned its opening to S aturday would have played G raduate
for his 36-37—73 total.
League ball by entering a
ing
slate
of
officers
and
chair
a little trouble and couldn't
men fo r 1960-61: president, w ith a D uffy Field double- team in the Jaycee-Courant
come in w ith b e tte r th a n a
Hall H igh's baseball team Mrs. Dominie Spallone; first header and a Sedgwick School League.
76.
,
dropped its sixth straig h t de vice president and treasu rer, Field single gam e both set to
•
•
•
A fter the opening day, eve
cision of th e season on Ju n e president, Mrs. Dominic Pir- roll at 1 pun.
Speaking earlier of Jim m ie 2, to cross town rival Conard Mr. P aul G rim es; second vice
ning action sta rts a t D uffy and
pairings Sedgwick w ith 6p.m. startin g
G rant, he had a fine round 8-2. T he loss leaves the W ar ro; th ird vice president, Mr. In the D u f f y
of golf over the week-end at riors w ith a lowly 3-9 record. A rth u r Gibney; recording sec Sprinks and Robinson Build tim es. Two gam es on Monday
ers play the first contests and W ednesday and single con
W ethersfield coming in w ith a
Conard was ahead 8-0 until retary , Mrs. C asim ir t7urczyk;
real hot 69! I ’m sure this the top of the ninth inning corresponding secretary, Mrs. while Shoe Box and N utm eg tests on- Tuesday and T h u rs
made Pop look up and take when th e H all club came up C arl Russo, m other and fa Chrom e are on tap a t 3 p.m. day m ake up the weekly p at
e r candidates, Mr. and Mrs. At the Sedgwick diamond, tern of action, w ith Friday
notice.
w ith tw o ru n s to avoid a last th
•
• • •
B ertraum Ibelle; teacher can
gam e shutout. TTie Chieftains didate, Miss Carol MacAleese. Clayton M otors and Wood’s and S aturday dates left open
All you golf lovers should jum ped on sta rte r Don Tuck
Sport Shop will play ball a t 1 in case of rain. The six team
get -a copy of Golf’s latest e r in the opening fram e scor Com m ittee chairm en are: p.m. in a single game.
league plays 7-inning contests.
w
ays
and
m
eans,
Mrs.
Donald
book which is entitled Golf ing three ru n s and sending LaBonte; p r o g r a m ,
M is.
M agazine’s "P ro Pointers and nine men to the plate before H a r r y Poznanski; refresh The League, open to 13 and CIV1TAN COOK-OUT
Stroke Savers." I t is edited by the Inning w as over. , Conard m ent, Mrs, Edw ard Sitarz; 14 y e a r olds, will be startin g
The last m eeting of the year
C harles Price and it carries loaded the bases on a walk, hospitality, M rs. John Kitwin; w hat is Apparently Its final
info th a t (we couldn’t get a t a single, and another walk. m em bership, Mrs. Ju liu s Bom- season as that type of loop. for the W est H artford Civitan
one sittin g fo r any am ount T he firs t ru n cam e home on betto; publicity, Mrs. R obert President Jim Ellis, noting the Club will be a cook-out a t Dr.
the G raduate O. B. H ill's (borne a t 40 Roy
Blakeslee; cultural, parent, collapse of
of money. Don’t m iss it.
a fielder’s choice. The bases Mrs.
*
•
•
R ichard Sheehan; leach* League due to Inadequate re al Oak Drive on W ednesday,
w ere loaded again on a hit
G. S. Tbmpkins from out of batsm an, and the second tally er, M rs. F rancis DcGangi; sponse, said th at the, League Ju n e 22.
Rockledge tells us th a t true was forced home on the third room m others, Mrs. P aul Miksafety and health, M r.
sto ries can’t be beat fo r real w alk of th e inning. C onard’s olitch;
and M rs. John DeRay; educa
hu m o r and as an illustration next ru n came home on a sin tional delegate, Mrs. Joseph
he tells us this one.
M otola; legislative delegate,
gle by R andy W ortm ann.
I t seem s th ere w'as a th ree
Mr. David McMahon; library
Have Special for This Weekend . . .
In
the
th
ird
fram
e
T
ucker’s
some on a p a r three hole get
Mrs. Fred P fau ; cub scout
wildness
resulted
in
another
EVERLARGE
tin g ready to hole th eir putts
representative. Mr. P aul Moore
BLOOMING
POTTED
when from over a h ill In front run. H e issued tw o stra ig h t Town Council and Board of
of the green flies S. golf ball. w alks to p u t runners on first Education d e l e g a t e s , M rs.
Loaded with Buds and Blossoms
I t lands on the green and rolls and second. W ortm ann fof- Stephen Kublca and Mr. Rich
w ith in six feet of th e cup. lowed (with a ground ball to ard Sheehan.
HYBRID
TEA
ROSES 2.25 ea. 3 for 6.25
One of the golfers who had a T ucker and his wild throw al
P
atented
and
clim bing varieties a lifh tlr higher.
sadistic sense of hum or, turned lowed Charlie Bassos to score PR IZE TRAY
M
rs.
W
alter
Arnold!
of
Av
from
second.
to his partn ers and said, "lets
Conard added one m ore in ondale Road was rY/arded a
have a little fun w ith this guy
who m ade this shot.” He then the fifth on a w alk to W ort m em bership in the E sth er
TOW P A T H
proceeded to drop the ball into m ann, w-ho stole second, ad Stevens B razer Guild by the
judges
of
the
B
razer
Guild
of
th e cup! P retty soon a timid vanced to th ird on a passed
G ARDENS
little fella comes over the Hill ball, and tallied on Tom H ick the H istorical Society of E a r
2211 A L IA N Y AVENUE.
w
and walks up to the green, ey’s sacrifice fly. Two m ore ly American Decoration, Inc.,
WEST HA1TF0ID
"Did any of you fellas see a runs crossed the late fo r the at the annual m eeting held In
ball come over this w ay?,” he C hieftains In the sixth fram e. W illiam sburg, Virginia. H er
asks. "We sure did buddy,” A walk, a single, and another tra y which was on exhibition
our good friend says, “You w alk loaded the bases again was decorated with a country
dropped th at shot right in the for the home club. Hickey tin painting.
Ducket!” A h a p p y smile then singled, driving home
trosaed the little m ans face, C onard’a 6th and 7th runs
•By God th a t gives me six!,” of the one sided game. They
le says, as he w alks over and added th eir last m arker In the
licks his ball up out of the following fram e on a trem end
(ole and heads towards the ous hom e run by firs t base
lext tee.
man Bob Rohrs.
•
•
•
H all ended its long famine
H eartbreaking
news
of for ru n s in the final fram e
ovable Porky Oliver having w-ith its only two ru n s of the
a lung removed because of ball game. Jim Lawrence led
rancer. We all hope tihis does off the inning witfi a free pass
notend one of
golfs most
to first and scored on Bill Eu__FOR ROOFS and SIDING
rolorful careers. L atest re llano’s pinch hit triple. Euli
I n u th ti . . . Decorate*. • •
ports indicate P orky is well on a no scored on a ground ball
his w ay back.
to second to com plete H all’s
Waterproofs •. • in one coot f
»
•
•
*
r
scoring for the game.
N ational Golf Day is Satur
The winning pitcher fo r
K E E P S IN T E R IO R S C O O L E R
day and all of you are Invited Conard was Ed Driscol!, and
to try your luck against Billy the loser was Don T ucker who
Casper U. S. Open Champ and lasted 4 1-3 innings. T he wild
liulib
3ob Rosburg, P.G.A. Champ ness on the p a rt of the Hall
Pay your dollar to your local pitchers w as the downfall of
siipl': rP
?ro and go out and beat the Coach John Dyber’s club. Five
»est of th e pros, use your of the Chieftains eight runs
(andicap now fellas, and you were scored by players who
fals too.
had received walks, as Conard
C.S.G.A.’s 2nd One Day only outhlt Hall 5-4.
(vent of the season will be
uaged at Norwich C.C. this
fhursday. A big field is an
You Get C ourteous • ,
tlcipated so get a sta rtin g
Now you can add now life, beauty and protection to the weather
P
rom pt Sendee
time before you leave by
worn shingle* and aiding of your home. Insulate, decorate and
When
You
Have
your
phoning the club.
waterproof with Si pc's Luma-Tint, the new aluminum paint for
•
•
•
EyegUae Prescription
thingle, metal and masonry surfaoes. Available in eight attractive
Don "Jessie” Jam es canned
Filled a t
outdoor color*. Luma-Tint reflects solar heat rays, seals small
his 4th eagle of the week
nail holes and cracks, preserves the surface for years to come . . .
Wtst Hartford
one coat docs the job. Come in today for a free color chart.
;e p t ic t a n k • c e s s p o o l
Optical
Hall’s Jim Duboff
Takes State Title
Alumni League
Has Triple Opener
The
Queen
o f a ll
Flowers
U
RECEIVES D EGREE_Ron
ald ^Vhltchill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. W hitehill of N urs
ery Drive received his Bache
lor of A rts Degree during
Brown U niversity’s commence
m ent on Ju n e 6. W hile a t
Brown Mr. W hitehill (has been
on the dean’s list; chairm an
of the Campus A ffairs Com
m ittee of the Cammaxlan
Club (Brow n's student govern
ing body); chief prosecuting
attorney of the student court;
concertm astcr of the Brown
orchestra; student advisor to
freshm en; a m em ber of his
class cabinet; an announcer
on WBRU ( (student radio sta
tion) and a representative to
uhe In tra-F ratern ity Council
for his fratern ity , T h eta D elta
Chi. Mr. W hitehill w as also
responsible for initiating the
first Student H ealth and Acci
dent Insurance Plan fo r B rttyn
and Pem broke Colleges*
F R E E W HEELERS
Local men elected to exec
utive positions on th e board
of- tihe Automobile Club of
H artford are A rth u r R. W il
son of Lincoln Avenue, vice
president; Charles N. Mitchell,
vice president and C hairm an
of the Club's H ighw ay Com
m ittee; Hollis L. Woods of
T unxis Road, Board of Gov
ernors; Charles A. Derrick,
Board of Governors.
W. H. GARDEN CLUB
Tlie annual luncheon and
meeting of the W est H artford
Garden Club will be held on
Wednesday. June 15 at 12:30
p.m. at
the H artford Golf
Club, 134 Norwood Road. There
will be reports and election of
officers followed by a member
participation floral guessing
game. First and second prizes
will be awarded Mrs. Chester
D. Jorgensen will be in charge
of table decorations. Adjourn-j
ment tim e will be 3 p.m.
I960 AWARD WINNERS
DUET and PINK PARFAIT
CLIMBERS:
All Summer
Blooming
Dr. Nicholas
noimi.R
riNK
Golden Showers
GO M l O f
TKLLOW
Blaze
BRIGHT
RED
Lavender Girl — Lavender
Fuselier — dark red
White Bouquet — white
FLORIBUNDA:
KORDES PERFECTA
A white pink
GARDEN PARTY
cream pink
HYBRID TEA:
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
Rich Red
BUCCANEER
Bright Yellow
GRANDIFLORA:
MONTEZUMA
Pink
STARFIRE
Red
|TREE ROSES-DIFFERENT VARIETIES
ALL Are Potted Ready To Plant
• Many More Varieties
Evergreens—Shade Tree*—Flower Trees
Flowering Shrubs
Annuals and Perennials
There’s Still Time To Plant
See Our Big Selection
ASK FOR OUR 1960 COLOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOp
The Peter
cis
NURSERY
m
2600 ALBANY AVE., W EST HARTFORD
AD 6-1609
Open Daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FOR P L A N T S T H /IT CROW, SE E CASCIO
......
TV
The Eddy's of TO W PATH
Ji H E L P U S C E L E B R A T E
ROSES
;..v
C T T O tU M A -fIN T
MpEf G&uAALUMINUM PAINT
la ifa FOR
YEARS
Clogging Prevented!
----------- ONE TREATMENT
LASTS A FULL YEAR
45 So. Main St.
(opp. Hall H igh)
GLASSES
-FITTED.
Pi U
A
\ m m ) bad fnrafct
-ADJUSTED•REPAIRED-
PFAU
Hardware
• IS r a r a l u t i i A i s .
AD 6-4632
JA 14111 .
C f»Hf
t
FR E E PAKKJNO
C O M E IN
T O D A Y FOR
A L L THE
FACTS!
The
GRAND OPENING of our
E N L A R G E S A L U M IN U M N O M E IM P R O V E M E N T D IV IS IO N
SHOWROOM
IP S U K E Q
S P E C IA L IZ E S
IN
OOMPLITK
NOME IMPROVEMENTS
SU M At!
dr Alum. Siding, etc., etc.
Roofing b Guitars
dr Alum. Comb. Windows
dr Alum. Comb. Doors
dr 1*1- Windows fir Doors
dr Porch b Breexeway
Enclosures
dr Awnings
Kk~:
i f Patio Blocks
CARL VINCENT
THOMAS F. GERARD
dr Roc. Rooms
Assistant Manager
Sales Manager
dr Showor Tub Enclosure
Thoms* F. Gerard, former president of Gerard Home Improve dr Shower Doors
ment Co., Weit Hartford, has accepted the position of tale* dr Alum. Railings
manager for the newly re-organised Aluminum Home Improve dr Wrought Iron Railing*
ment Division of Capitol Gty Woodworking Co., of Hartford. dr Carport or Patio Covers
Carl Vincent will auiu him in thi* work. Vincent ha* been dr Filon Fiber Class
astociated with a well known local manufacturer of aluminum dr Full Screens or
product*. The divition will tpecialiae in aluminum tiding,
Half Screens
jaloutie*. awning*, window* and many other thing* for the home.
i f And Many Other Items
Gerard and Vincent will a*aumc their dutie* immediately.
l i
dr
m
★ COM E IN A N D BE O U R GUEST dr
SPECIAL PRICES DURING OUR GRAND OPENING SALE
Enjoy Rtfreshmtnts With Us W sd., Thurs, & Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M,
j y . FREE PARKING IN THE REAR OF BUILDING
Store Hour* fer Our Oponing— Wed., Thurs., Prl.— 9 A.M. "til 9 P.M.
SPENCER PAINT
COMPANY
1131 NEW BRITAIN AVE. ELMWOOD
ElnmoodT 1*1
JACK SPENCER Proprietor
“Well known for friendly service and expert advice
Wallpaper—Paint—Sanders—Waxera For Rent—AD 3-3657
ICHAPEt. & BUILDING M ATfRIALS C o . Lr£2»*
1 6 ‘0 5 0 * ( j
ALBANY CUti, HARTFORd V o n n .
«
■
�i immmm
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1980'
W IST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
:Chieftains Thrash H a l l ;
flake First CCI L Title
.J
By JERRY GOODMAN
losses to Conard's Chieftains team In runs scored with
* •; Conard H igh's baseball team by downing the W est H artford Rohrs, M eisner, and Hickey,
I Son Ju n e 2, thrashed cross- school by a score of 13-6, in touching home plate quite o ft
1 Ito w n rival Hall, 8-2, to become a Class A q u a rte r final game en. T hree home runs w ere hit
l jythe First baseball team In the a t New B ritain’s A rute Field, by Chieftains this season. The
[ “ school’s brief history to win Monday afternoon. An esti boy* who hit them w ere: Bil
m ated 200 fang attended the ly Julavits, Charlie Bassos, and
? j the CCIL cham pionship,
gam e which wag m arked by Bob Rohrs. T he pitching staff
jt * Left-habdc^* senior Ed Dris- sloppy^ play on the p a rt of records w ere as follows: Ted
’ coll, who w ent tlhe first seven both squads. Conard com m it Kryznowck, 4-0. Eddie D ris
t .^innings, and ju n io r righthand- ted six erro rs while the E a coll, 4-2, and Bob Cowing, 1-0.
t 4er Bob Cowing, who finished gles muffed four chances.
I
*' I'up, allowed the W arriors ju st
This past Monday nt ’he
Eddie Driscoll, ufto had al
I /.four hits. Tiie visitors scored
M anrhcs’e r C ountry C l u b ,
( $ both their runs in the ninth lowed W ethersfield ju st tV.’o StratTord H ig i won the CI AC
hits
in
his
last
outing
against
f, r inning on a w alk, a pindh-htt
golf cham pi
to break
t 5 trip le by Bob Euliano, and a them , w as touched up for M anchester lligih’s two year
fourteen
hits,
thirteen
m
ns,
5 single.
streak. Jim Duboff of Hall
t «. The w inners closed the reg- eight earned; he walked eight captured the individual title.
and
fanned
eleven.
Ted
Beal,
r ;ular season with a league recOf the twenty-nine schools
[<jord of seven wins and one one-time loser to Conard, went which
participated, Conard
the
route
also
to
record
the
^ jiloss, and a total record of
finished sixteenth with 343.
Just
five
victory.
He
gave
up
f fn in e victories and two losses.
S tratfo rd 's winning score was
I -.The win at the C hieftains’ flits and ju s t two earned runs. 313, and D ubqff’s winning
Beal
Issued
five
bases
on
balls
l field was Conard* sixth in a
while strik in g out eight with score was a three over par
» * row.
a sh a rp breaking curve which 36-37-73. The Chieftains did
*
The trium ph was fv e e t rethe C hieftain b a tte r off not have a m an shoot below
l ^venge for Coach Boh McKee’s kept
stride
all afternoon. An od an 80.
•
‘ ^ Chieftains in two ways. F irst,
This past Tuesday a fte r
dlty
of
th e gam e was the fact
I ^they caught up with Don (Con
th at W ethersfield stole ten noon at the CCIL .track meet
1 ^'ard Killer) Tucker, who had
a t New B ritain, Conard posted
J ^ b e a te n
them two previous bases and Conard did not steal three gold m edal winners.
once.
L ]tim e* In his career a t Hall,
The Chieftains took an early This m eet is for individual
j *and secondly the victory retitles, although a team score
T iversed an earlier season, 6-5, lead of 2 0 In the bottom of Is kept, In whioh the Chief
the first inning thanks to tw o
I-* loss to the W arriors.
tains tvere first. The pow er
£ p The C hieftains s c o r e d costly erro rs by W ethersfield ful team of Coach Richard
t ^enough runs to win the gam e W ith two o ut and one on In T racy had already won the
i-*ln th e first inning w hen they the lop of the second inning, league championship in duel
1 -itallicd three tim es. A fter Bil- the Eagles rallied for six runs
m eets held earlier in the year.
j ^ l y Ju lavits led off w ith a on five hits, a walk, an infield The three gold medal w in
if t^ a lk , he stole second. W hen error, and a successful double ners w ere; Lew Stevens In
r *the catcher’s throw got away steal, f w o run singles By the shot put, Dick Ravizza in
f from Hall second baseman Bob Elliot and co-captain Bil
the 440, and Gordie Olinger
’‘••D ic k Prindle, the speedy Jul- ly S tew art w ere the big hits in the hurdles. Conand's 880
Y * av its raced all the way home in this fram e.
yard relay team also took a
Conard fougtht back with
, •clto score. Three more walks
while a freshm en team
I 'a n d uhits by Ricky M eisner and run in the second on walks to first,
composed of four boys from
t ^R andy W ortm ann, scored the Tom H ickey and Billy Julavits
the local Junior high schools
p o t h e r two runs in the Inning. and a ru n producing single by was an o th er victor.
R
icky
M
eisner.
T
hey
closed
^ i Two w alks and a throw ing
These four boys were; Pete
* "erro r by Tucker increased the the gap to one run with a ,V/o
r lead to 40. A fter tallying a run rally in the third. Charlie F arrington, Steve Klepak, and
King
•single run In the fifth on Bassos’ triple to left center, G ary O linger from
t >three w alks and an infield out, a fte r a w alk and an error, net Philip, and C u rry from Talt .th e C hieftains loaded the bases ted the tw o m arkers. The Ea cott. Fred Rice took second
I : In the sixtLh on two more walks gles were not to be denied, place in the 880, Al G rotheer
1 and a single by George Bas- however, as they scored tw o placed second in the high
; «os. Tom Hickey’s had bounce In the fourth, one in the fifth, Jump, Ray Ruddy fourth and
J'Jsingle over Prindle’s glove and four more in the ninth. Tom Durle eighth in the two
[ ’ drove two m ore runs. Bob T he closest Conard came af t mile run. Steve Johnson fifth
i i.Rohrs, Conard first sacker, e r the 6-5 deficit, was 9-6 a ft In the discus. Don Prochor► closed out the Chieftain see •- e r six innings. An e rro r and chik fifth in the javelin, Bill
[ Ing by dulling a home run to Billy Ju lav lts’s fly ball, which G roff in the hurdles, and the
\ J deep center field.
was lost in the sun by Eagle medley team took a second
r { Driscoll pitched brilliant ball left fielder Crocker, and fell place.
Coach Bob S tu a rt’s unde
fcllo r seven innings^ He allowed for a double drove in the
feated tennis team , which won
f - ju s t two hits, and no runs. Chieftains’ final run.
Ricky M eisner cloaed the all of its twelve m atches and
I T he big southpaw struck out
£ * eleven and walked six in post- reg u lar season with an aver wore CCIL champions w ere
his fourth victory against age of .386, wthich was Con not called upon to m ake a
defeats. The W arrio rs’ ard's highest. Driscoll, .340 showing in the state tourna
‘ season’s record w as three in d Rohrs, .300 w ere next in m ent whioh was to be held
line. DriScoll led the fcquad May 28 through May 30.
and nine defeats.
In runs halted .in with catcher A fter three days of postpone
W ethersfield’s E agles made C harlie Bassos second. Little m ents the tournam ent w as
two earlier season Billy Julavits was tops on the finally cancelled. The five rep
resentatives from Conard w ere
to be Captain Mike DcCha- **
bert,
Eliot A brahm s.
Bill
Larken, Rod T aylor, and Ted
D ubitsky.
L arken and Bill K eegan , '
from Conard, won the state
doubles
cham pionship
last
season. T he tournam ent tvaa
to be (held a t W esleyan Uni
versity. The school’* tennis
team s have now posted a
streak of thirty-six consecu
tive trium phs In the history
of Conard.
Saturday, June 4, Conard's
entries in the Connecticut In
terscholastic A thletic C onfer
ence thirty-second annual o ut
door track arvd field chamnionflhips totaled nine points.
The m eet, held at Yale Field,
DEGREE CANDIDATE —
w as won by New. B ritain, w ith Newton T. Gleason of Green
4(Hi points, second was N or field. Mass., will graduate with
walk, third was G lastonbury, a B.S. degree in industrial en
fourth was H artford, fifth wa3
Plainville, sixth was Stoning- gineering at Lafayette College
ton, and the C hieftains w ere commencement exercises on
seventh. There were twenty- June 10. Gleason is m arried
seven schools who scored. The to the form er Meredith S.
m eet w as open to all Class A, Willson of Stoner Drive.
B, and C schools.
One of the m ost exciting
event* of the m eet wa* the closed th eir season with a
880 yard run, to'hich w as won record of eleven win* three
by Conard's Dick Ravizza in a losses, and one tie. M ort Potstartlin g upset. A fter defend off T erry Brash will be tihe
ing champion Bill Johnson of only returning letter-man on
G lastonbury set the early next year’s squad of Coach
pace, Ravizza m ade his move Dale Harper.
and broke the tape in 1:57.1.
Johnson tied the sta te record
Next year track team co
last year in winning in the captains were chosen and they
tim e of 1:55.7. Gondie O linger will be Fred Rice and Lewis
of Conard placed second in the Stevens. The only meet re
180 y ard low hurdles.
maining is the New England*
Conard H igh’s golf team in Boston this week end.
M G E FIFTEEN
EVENING GARDEN CLUB
The Evening Garden Club
will meet on Tuesday, June
14 at the Elizabeth P ark Pond
House a t 12 noon for a field
trip and picnic. Mr. Rose P.
Bcruabeo, superintendent of
rose* will take the group on a
Rose T our of tlhe Park.
New' officers and committee
chairm en of the group are:
president, Mrs. Eugene T.
Brown; vice president, Mrs.
W arren W. Phinney; aecre-tary, Mr*. Wilkes D. Perkins
and treasu rer, Mrs. Kenneth
R. Goodwin.
Com m ittee chairm en are:
program . Mrs. Frederick ,T.
Osmers, Mrs. Jam es A. Stand
ard. co-chairman; ways and
means, Mrs. John W ortm an;
horticulture, Mr*. John G.
Greenwood; conservation and
civic, Mr*. A lbert C. H lne; ex
hibits, M{*. Robert G. Espie.
with Mrs. Ralph O. W irtem burg co-ahairman; hospital,
Mrs. Charles Skinner; m em
bership, Mrs. W arren W. Phin
ney; cheer., Mrs. Audrey W.
T hayer; photographic, Mrs.
Relnhold P. Johnson; publicity
and librarian, Mrs. Robert S.
P ettigrew and Mrs. H. D. Van
Gils, co-chairman; telephone.
Mrs. H erbert G. W sison and
nom inating, Mr*. Reinhold P.
Johnson.
The Seedling Garden Club
will end its season with a pic
nic supper June 11, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm N. C rabtree, 38 Duncaster Road, Bloomfield. The
husbands of m em bers are in
vited to attend.
New officers for the com
ing year are; Mr*. H arvey
L. Spaunburg, Jr., president;
Mrs. Clair Rankin, vice presi
dent and program cftalrman;
Mr*. Allyn Seymour, vice pres
ident elect; Mr*. Audlcy C.
Britton, secretary; and Mrs.
George C. Craig, treasurer.
Com m ittee chairm en arc;
projects, Mrs. Charles E.
REED FENCING
If You Have A Swimming
Pool Reed Fencing Is Ideal
Sun Control—Wind Control
Sight Control-Privacy Control
Easy To Us«—And Inexpensive
GARDEN SHOP
Rope Hammocks
AS SEEN IN
LIFE, LOOK, FASHION,
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 4c
HOLIDAY
Open Thiir., Fri., Night* and Sunday
POTTED ROSE BUSHES
Shade A O rnam ental Treea
P atio Blocke In Color*
H anging Banket* of Fuachla t
L an tan a
A Variety of Climbing Koaea
k Floribundas
In Bud and Bloom . . . from 1.85
TOMATO PLANTS
Grown in Pots for Especially
LlftTE PLANTING
Price Reduced to 75c doz.
6 6 0 M O U N TA IN M
CledAtll
.t V I C T S * ™
* * *
A/
WIST HARTFORD
FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOPS
TH O M SO N S
N U RSERY
3
FOR SUMMER
PRUNING
Phona AD 3-9816
EVERGREENS
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
ea. and up
a VINES •
•
Hydrangea
3.95 ea.
(Heavy Plants)
Virginia Creeper 1.75 ea.
Bittersweet
1.75 ea.
Matrimony Vine 1.75 ea.
Trumpet Vine
1.75 ea.
Euonymous Vagetus
Euonymous Radicaus
1.50 ea.
ILEX HELLERI
DWARF PLANTS
Barberis Juliana 4.25 ea.
'Smoke Bush
6.50 ea.
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING BY D. TURNER
Landscape Architect
Prapara Now For Fall Landscaping
a
•
FLOWERING SHRUBS
VIB. CARLESI—B&B
Spirea—Si/2-4’—B&B
Honeysuckle—3 Va-4’—B&B
Beauty Bush—3V-»-4’—B&B •
Forsythia—314-4’—B&B
Deutiia—31/4-4’—B&B
Mockorange—31/4-4’—B& B
LOCUST TREES 12’ 13’
SINGLE BIRCH 7 8*
Azalea Hino Red—2.75 ea.
Also Other Varieties
Lucothe
•
Andromeda Jap 6.90 up, Heavy Plants
Rhododendron Maximum 3’ to S’
Ilax Hollies—1.95 up large
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
$£% 85.
21/2-3’
“
EA’
2.25 up
1.50 ea.
1.50 ea.
1.50 ca,
1.50 ea.
1.50 ea.
1.50 ea.
WHITE DOGWOOD . 4.95 *a. up
PURPLE LEAF PLUM 12 13’ 18.50 ea.
18.75 ea.
16.50 aa.
NO SHOPPING MORE COMPLETE
GARDEN SHOP
Redwood Planter*
0
Pruning Shear*
• Tree Paint
0
• Cheeae Cloth
• Garden Tool*
• Garden H om
9
Toning Soil*
0
a
Fertilizer*
• Insecticide*
0 Spray Gun*
^ Teat Mots
• Graaa Seed*
Wall P lanters
Basket P lanters
0 Tottery Plantar*
OPEN SUNDAYS
A D 2-4415
Open Weekdays 8 to 8
Sundays 1 to 7
PRUNING
AV£.
* 21 LaSalle Road
Watt Hartford Cantor
AD 3-5692
AMPLE PARKING
142 SOUTH MAIN ST. JA 3-4266
(We fartiliza our plants with RA-PID-GRO)
C O L O N IA L H A R D W A R E
S19*95
177 S tate St. Free Parking
BACKYARD w ith ___
Jap Taxus Yews—Spreaders—18”—B&B *3.50
Jap Taxus Y«ws—Halloran—18-24”—B&B 6.25 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Intermedia—18”—B&B 3.50 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Globe—18-24”—B&B
6.90 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Spreaders—18-24”—B&B 4.45 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Upright—2-21/V’—B&B 10.50 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Denisformis—B&B
1.95 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Intermedia—B&$
1.95 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Media—3’—B&B
12.00 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Denisformis—18”—B&B 4.95 up
Jap Taxus Yews—Browni—18-24”—B&B 6.15 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Mooni—18-24”—B&°
7.10 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Media—18”—B&B
6.15 ea.
Jap Taxus Yews—Wymani—24-30"—B&B 13.75 ea.
Hemlocks—B&B
4.75 up
Golden Cypress—B&B
3.45 ea.
Austrian Pine—4’—B&B 13.95 ea.
Austrian Pine—3’—B&B 9.15 ea.
Douglas Fir— — b &B 7.20 ea.
Scotts
,
»«•§? m i«*M
ELGIN WATCHES
Lifetim e guaranteed
m ainspring only
Really Enjoy Your Own
Ample parking at our Gar
den Shop entrance In front
of Popular Market
•
Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (10.95)
plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90
Miss Linda E. Glass of Sulgrave Road has
asked
by the American Association
of Doctors’ N urses to servo
on its project committee.
This Summer You Con
GARDEN SH O P
Jlf.v* end mort folks art coming to ut for advice on improving their
lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Corns in anytime.
We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn.
NURAE SERVES
SEEDLING GARDEN CLUB
LET US DESIGN A COOL "SITTING OUT" PLACE
FOR YOU THAT WILL GIVE YOU REST & RELAXATION
Greener G rass-W ithout Dandelions!
This won’t take long. We’ll go fishing in half an
hour. BONUS® is a cinch to apply. Into the Scotts
Spreader—and onto the lawn. Goes on evenly, accurately, as you walk. Wonderful stuff.
Actually does two jobs a t once. Kills
dandelions, plantain, buckhorn—and
also feeds grass to greener beauty!
Bangert and Mrs. W arren A.
P o rter;
mem bership.
Mrs.
R obert E. AshcroH; horticul
ture and conservation. Mrs.
Laurence W. Phelps; public!-'
fy, Mrs. Jlarold G. Johnson,
telephone, Mrs. J. Ogden
Lummis.
WE DELIVER
0
• Clay Po|a
P. A. TORIZZO
NURSERY and GARDEN SHOP
Cor. So. Main St. & New Britain Ave.
West Hartford, Conn.
• Fence*
0 Ross Root Feeders
for root feeding
Annual*—Vegetable Plant*
Potted Plant*
PICNIC GRILLS
CHARCOAL
OPEN SUNDAYS
WE DELIVER
PHONE Adams 3-9816
One Of New England’s Largest Combined fyursety and Garden Shops
Do-It-Yourself
Tarracas
On Display
POOLS
SW IMMING
POOLS BY
Edwards Co.
ON DISPLAY
ORTHO
ISOTOX
GUN
$8.98 for $5.49
FOR HEALTHY
PLANTS —
Use RA-PID-GRO
FERTILIZER
Prepare Now
For Fall
Planting
ROSS ROOT
FEEDERS
FOR ROOT
FEEDING
PHONE
ADams 3-9816
�H
*A G ! SIXTEEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
C L A S S IF IE D
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 196D
K ELTEIt APPOINTED
to the M ortgage Finnrict
Jam es C. K elter, Jr., of King om m ittce of the N atiohal
Philip Drive has been appoint- Association of Home Builder*. ^
AD
We Want Work
FOR BEST RESULTS CALL AD 2-5841 or JA 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
A Group of College Men Trying to Finance the I
Coming College Year Will Accept Any Odd Jobs|
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS &
HOME OWNERS
Classified Ads Listing Items to Swap or to be Giv^n Away Free Will be Accepted and Run Without Cost to the Individual
Landscaping
of Conn* Rev. of 1958, I shall within th irty days from d a t e ;
sell at public auction <at the hereof, and retu rn m ake to
this C ourt of the notice given,
together w ith a list of the
claim s presented w ithin said
tim e allowed.
By O rder of Court,
R uth Anne O’Connor,
"
Clerk
Furniture 6 Household For Sals General
ainting * Plastering
T O P QUALITY LOAM.’ good and
USED office fu rn itu re, see B arneys
re a r of the Town Hall a t 9
rich. Amcslte d rh e s. All types
ol H artford. 450 F ro n t St.. JA
ol concrete conatruct Ion. E. Clem GEORGE AZIZ A SON e xterior and 2-6221. "E verything but the secre RICH LOAM .. fill, stone. E xpert. A.M. of Ju n e 18, 1960, the fol
enccd
.
landscaping.
B
u
lld
o
z
in
g
.,.
.
.
...
, .
Interior
painting.
Insured.
CH
tary
tfn stonew alls.
ent. JA 2-5653.
terraces,
foundation Ilowing property: (bicycles)
*-24 U-4835, JA 2.8768.
planting. F ree eatlm ates. CII 2-7897. (3) boy’s Columbia-maroon
4-8-5-27
BIGGEST BARGAIN
ABSOLUTE all guarantee Insured
(1) boy’s Columbia-blue
YOUR YARD Drained and Restored
IN TOWN
painting. Specialize ex te rio r In
(1) girl’s Columbia-blue
To UistlnR Beauty Quickly. In two and th ree family. Free eat!TAKE YOUR TIM E PAYING!
WOOD A ALUMINUM
expensively. Wide selection of speci m atea. O'Shana, CH 6-8675 o r CH
1. 2. o r 3 Y ears to Pay!
(1)
girl’s Columbia-green
"S uper" "De Lux*
men m aterials.
7-0105.
SCREENS & DOORS
(1) girl’s Columbia yellow
3 Rooms of F u rn itu re
GLEDH1LL NURSERY
T FN
NEW
A REPA IRED
ALL 100* GUARANTEED
AD 3-5692
(2) g irl’s W estfield-m aroon
GAGNE-GAGNE CO.
ONLY 5433
R AND In terio r Painting.
(1) boy’s Raleigh-m aroon
$16.18 Deliver*
LAWNS CARED for m onthly, week EXTERIO
CH
7-9424
Free eatlm ates. V ery reaaonablc
$16.1R Month
ly or by contract. Odd jobs, win
75 W ellington St., H artfo rd
(1) boy’s Raleigh-black
all MI 3-0494.
— YOU GET —
dows. cellars, floors cleaned, etc. rates.fC
^
.M. F. 5-19
(2) boy’s Robin Hood-black
16-Plece Bedroom
rh o n c JA 2-6542.
4.22_5-30
FOR SALE — Tobacco Cloth, any (1) girl’s Robin Hood-blue
18-Plecc Living Room
size,
for
law
ns
and
plantings.
12-Plere K itchen
Peddler* Ju n k Co., 73 Canton St., (1) g irl’s Torpedo-blue
— Plus —
CUTTING LAWNS, fertilising, roll
H artford. Phone CH 7-8826 o r CH (1) g irl’s Dunelt-blue
ACTION IMMEDIATELY
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
ing. garden Plowing, light ^ruck
7-8861.
TV SE T AND COMB. RANGE
T FN (1) girl's Stclber-blue
on ex terio r and Interior paint
ing. Free estim ates. Call
F ree storage until wanted. Free
ing and papering.
Insured.
(1) g irl’s Syracuse-red
delivery. Free set up by our
Local references.
own reliable men.
FDR SALE—New model gas re frig (1) g irl’s Goodyear-blue
Phone for appointm ent
erator,
9
cubic
ft.
Call
JA
3^108
SPEDDING BROS.
(D boy’s Hum ber-red
See It Day o r N ight
. betw een 6 and 9 p.m.
Sam uel A lbert. H tfd. CH 7.0358
5.26. 6-2. 6-9 (1) boy’s Shelby-maroon
JA 3-5146
6-9—6-30 If you have no m eans of tra n s p o rta
tion, I'll send my auto for you. USED CAR—1955 M ercury custom (1) boy’s Indian-black
WANTED ANTIQUES!
No O bligation.
Ol all descriptions. Old
2-door. Excellent condition. Mer- (1) boy’s Hudson-black
DIAL PAINTING SERVICE: P a in t
A—L—B—E - R—T —’S
gum china and gloss; oil palotln**v
rom atlc, radio, heater, low m ileage, (1) boy’s English-black
ing. paperhanging. Interior, ex.
43.45
ALLYN
ST..
HARTFORD
old coins, oriental rugs. Cash w ait tprlor. High grade paints. Reason
reasonable. Call ow ner, AD 6.2154. (1) boy’s Gobel-red
Open Mon. th ru F rl. til 8 p.m.
ing. Call Blue Hills Antique Shop. able prices. 30 yrs. experience. JA
5-26
F ree tran sp o rta tio n to ou r Main
(1) boy’s Rollfast-black
2.6704 or JA 2-7932.
CH 2-2940
Store In W aterb u ry "Connecticut's
6.9
T
FN
(1) Soy’s Huffy-red
EIG
H
T
USED
lu
ll
length
storm
L arg est F u rn itu re Store."
tfn
w indows and screens In excellent (1) boy’s Swift-black
6-2 T FN
rondltton, m ixed sizes. Goor buy.
FRED D IE L. MOULTRY. Interior
A B N E R B U Y S rags, furnaces.
F o u r windows 36x55, one window (1) boy’s Excelsls-red
and ex terio r painting, plastering
metals.
batteries,
new spapers, and taping. Call JA 7-2046.
32x55, two windows 32x51, one w in (1) boy’s m ake unknown-black
cardboard.
P eddler’s Ju n k Co.,
6-9—6-30 GAS STOVE excellent condition. dow 32x47. 87 Bentwood Road.
S C .m on St.. CB 7.8861, CH 7-8S26.
$75. Call AD 6-0535,
(1) boy’s
m _____
ake unknow n-w hite
\VH„ JA 3-4637.
- .
6-9
__________ ”-2 (1) g irl’s m ake unknown-blue
BOXER PU PS for sale. Seven
weeks old. AKC registered. Fleasc
call OR 3-9233.
DOG OBEDIENCE classes sta rtin g
soon In Bloomfield. W illiam G ris
wold. Instructor. Call OL 8-9369 or
BOUNCE
UP TO HEALTH
NEW AND USED TRAMPOLINES
WALLS A
FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE
$29.00 and up
WAX
ROBERTS TRAMP0LINERS
Alterations
and
CHUCKER SET-UP
OPERATORS
ALTERATIONS.
o
ure.
F a th e r's Day Specials
m e n U * ,.
i n s s
Mrs. K lrven, phone JA
10" ?11!gr,SK.”‘ B*"
t »«»*«>
5*846.
> ear'
*>-•*
- **«
W ELSH TERRIERS. Affectionate.
Day Shift
5-5—5-26 Cast Iron F u rn itu re, all types of
W onderful pets. AKC registered.
B lidbatha. Flow er Pots and
Cal ME 3-4041.
Urns. Jockeys and H itching
^.g M ust be fully qualified for a irc raft DRESSMAKER — A lterations. Co*Posts.
E verything In law n orna.
quality and experienced In Job shop
e r buttons and b utton holes. Mrs.
m rn ts a t a ttrac tiv e prices.
Consol 1, S2 Elm St., E. H. JA 8-5529.
procedure and m ethods.
5.19 TENOpen D ally and Sunday
Accurate Threaded Prod. ALTERATIONS e xpertly d o n e .
U ntil 9 p.m.
B erlin T urnpike —
M ary Ja n e Sew Shop, over Singer
280 Hartford Ave.,
F ront of Pike Drive In T h ea tre
Sewing Center, 968 F arm ington
RENTAL SERVICE
R ight on the H ighw ay.
Newington
A \e„ W.H. W ill come to your home.
Chair rental*, also card and ban
Tel. MO 6*288.
AD 3-8012.
quet tables, coat racks. No affAir
6-9. 6.16
M0 6-3375
5.26 T FN
too targe or too unalL W* deliver.
5-26, 6-2, 6-9
MRS. STEVENS, dressm aker, has
Whalen’s Chair Rental
moved from W est H artford to
H artfo rd
near Asylum Avenue.
JA 5-0875
Makes
suits, coats, dresses and al-> BUYING old post cards before 1916
tfn
o r album s of them . Call JA 8-8779.
teratlona. JA 5-3851.
6.2. 6-9. 6-16
6-2 ___________
TOOLMAKERS
•‘A" STUDENT, Klngawood senior.
will tu to r boya and girls up to
th e ninth giade In English. Math,
H istory. Latin and E lem entary Sci For Jig and Fixture Work
ence. Reasonable rates, convenient
t
hours. Call AD 3-0120.
TUTORING — E lem entary tchool
On 2nd Shift
d.*6,
teacher will tu to r grades 1-8 In
MAN W ITH panel tru c k for lig h t reading, arithm etic, spelling, lan.
—SHIFT
PREMIUM
PAID
delivery and package delivery. guage. Call AD 2-8856.
,
GIVE AND TAKE
Available day, night. AD 2-0158,
6-2. 6.9. 6-16
anytim e.
—FRINGE
BENEFITS
F R E E — Looking for homes for
4-1, 4-8. 4-15. 4.22 COLLEGE GRADUATE. 23, Fem ale,
kittens, 3 males, 2 females. Also 3
perfect French and Italian, ty p .
-50-HOUR WEEK
cats. Call MI 3-7695.
Ing. Desires p a rt tim es position.
CHIMNEYS
6.9
Call 5-7187 a fte r 4.
General Notices
Wanted To Buy
Business Services
—AIR CONDITIONED
ARROW
TOOL CO.
E ast H artfo rd
36 Mill St., Wethersfield
DUPLEX APARTMENTS
JA 9-2507
5 Room-2 Bedroom
P rivate entrance. F ull basem ent. ______
Roofing
Basements Waterproofed
Gutters Sc Downspouts
All Work Guaranteed
TEACHERS WANTED for sum m er
w o rk, c a ll m e 3-7130 6:30 to 9 Acme Home Improvement
H eated o r Unheated
Range, R efrigerator, M aintenance p.m.
On site parking
EAST HARTFORDVESTATES
(J u s t east C h a rte r Oak Bridge, ad
jacen t H ow ard Johnson's)
MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY
9 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sat. and Sun. 1.6 p.m.
Oak Management Co.
BU 9-0207
FOR RENT — Hand law n roller.
wheel bsrrow . 14 ft. ladder w ith
hooks. 28 ft. extension ladder, post
hole digger, sidewalk repair bars,
■ledge hamm ers. Call AD 2-6854.
6.9 T FN
Cottages For Rent
GARDNER LAKE
New housekeeping cottages. Ideal
location, northw est shore, good fish,
ing. Brochure. Arrowhead Grove,
Colrheeter 4. Conn. Telephone H art,
ford. CH 2-9278.
CAPE COD — L akefront 3 bedroom
r ttage. near Hyannis and Craigvllle Beach. Available Ju ly 1-30
References. $500. Call CH 2-2374.
5-19. 5-26. 6.2
6-9
BUYER or experienced as
sistant. An excellent oppor.
tunlty In a m odern congenial
and fast growing volume
specialty store. J u s t fifteen
m inutes f r o m downtown
H artford. C arrying all top
label lines. Sportsw ear ex.
perlence preferred. Plenty
of action w ithout the big
city, pressure. S alary and
bonus com m ensurate w ith
background. Call Mr. Berne
o r Mrs. H arris a t MI 3.5177
for appointm ent. No detail!
will be given on the phone.
6-9
BABYSITTING by experienced, re
liable woman. Mrs. Stevens has
moved from W est H artfo rd to
H artfo rd s e a r Asylum Avenue. JA
U
ATTENTION
TEACHERS
Hoofing
A NEW ROOF7
ASSOCIATED ROOFING
COMPANY
Rooting. Siding, Repairing
MEMBLR O F W EST H A RTFORDS
CHAMBER OF. COMMERCE
Call
G a llo n E. Toung
CH 7-6330
Help Wanted — Female
WANTED — College girl to go to
15 New Park A it.
H artlord
shore August I for 6 weeKs as
sitte r and m o th e rs helper. Please
(Open Saturdays).
w rits Box 2, W est H artford. Conn.
6*9, 6-JJ
Upholstery Cleaning:
in y our homa o r a t ou r plant.
Also M othproofing. Flam eproof
ing and D urashleld.
GEM PAVING CO.
AUTOM OBILES-lnterlors sham
pooed. ex te rio r Slmonlzed by
hand. (No m echanical buffing.)
Call AD 6*234
Duraclea^i Services
481 P a rk S t. (Since 1930) H tfd.
C H 7-9700
COLLEGE STUDENTS available
for landscape, painting, home re
Servicemaster p a ir and light trucking Jobs. R ea
sonable rates. P rom pt efficient serv Rug & Furniture Cleaning
ices. Call AD 2-1025 o r MU 8 -9030 .
On Location
6-19, 6.16, 6-23 E ndorsed by 32 rug m anufacturers
John Swenson
FU RN ITU RE reflnlahlng and re.
OL 8-4850 o r CH 7-1259
pair, q uality craftsm anship. Re
storation of antiques a specialty. ACE'S supero ru g ana upholstery
John H olt, JA 3-1710.
cleaning for less. Ace Carpet
T FN G ean ln g Co. JA 4-5069. N ights and
holidays. MO 6*319.
LET LS save you money In re
decorating by w ashing your w alls
and woodwork by m achine. Free ABCO RUG and upholstery clean
ing. On loclalon cleaning. Call
estim ate. Phone BU 9*794.
for free estim ate. JA 8.7211 o r OR
T FN 7*457.
6-9, 6-16, 6-23. « J 0
TWO WOMEN desire cleaning.
w ashing wallsi, woodwork, floors,
Medium kltcnen, $8; other rooms,
$5. Own equipm ent, experienced
references. Tel. JA 7*647, CH 7-3842.
T FN
NOTICE
Printing
NEED FUNDS? Consolidate those
nagging debts Into a single m ort
gage paym ent of $22.25 for each
$1,000. you owe. F rank Burke, 15
Lewis St.. H artford. CH 6-8897.
T FN
Notice Is hereby given th a t
savings passbook No. 41519,
25993. 16528 of file H artford
N ational Bank & T ru st Co.,
E ast H artfo rd Branch, has
been lost and appfication made
to said bank fo r paym ent of
th e am ount due upon the
same. All persona are cau
tioned against negotiating this
book, which if found, should
be returned to said bank, E ast
H artford, May 26. 1960.
5-26, 6-9, 6-23
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
BY
W EST HARTFORD POLICE
DEPARTM ENT
OF
UNCLAIMED GOODS
In com pliance w ith Sec.
7-285 ot th* General Statutes
of
RUDDER
O R D E R E D —■ T h at six
m onths from the 29th day of
New Phones
A pril 1960 be, and th e sam e
JA 7-3172
are lim ited and allowed for JA 7-3171
the creditors to bring in th eir
claims against said estate to
M ary F. Kcnefick a-k-a M ary
M. Keneflck, 17M M ain St.,
E a st H artford, Connecticut
who is directed to g i v e
public notice to th e credi
tors of the deceased to bring
in th e ir claim s w ithin said
tinte allowed, by posting a no
tice of this o rder on the pub
lic sign post nearest w here
thes deceased last dw elt in the
Town of E ast H artfo rd and by
publishing th e sam e once in
some new spaper having a cir
culation in said D istrict all A Connecticut Institution Since 1870
stinction
from
T. B. BEACH, Jr.
106 Ann St., Hartford
Hartford CHapel 7-0907
West Hartford, JAckson 3-7700
dower
20—Macaw
133—Walk
70—Dry
•7—W arm
27—Organ of
pompously
Tl—T rana99—W alking stick
hearing
gresslon
i
n
G
r
e
e
k
letter
rression
I—
Mexican
101—Omit*
29—Shakes
73—Cyprlnold fish 138—N ative m etal
laborers
pearian king 106—U nit of
74—Carries
139—E vergreen
S—F ur-bearing
electrical
31—Poem
76—
Wheel track trees
m am m al
. m easurem ent
36—
Lease
77—Form er
140—Poeed for
11—Rem ain aract
106—
Stupefy
37—
Decree
p o rtrait
Russian ruler
IS—Lasso,
107—
M an's nam e
39—
Am ount owed
Dine
75—
Q uarrel 141—
*16
21—Prate*
40—
Tropical
fruit
111—
Ocean
142—
River In
79—H indrances
21—W alk on
112
—
W
inter
4t—G
reat
Lake
Siberia
15—
A rticle of S3—Stop
precipitation
42—
Thin cover
143—
Note of ecal*
84—European
furniture
43—
R em ainder112—God of love
144—
Certain
R6—H urries
24—Command
116—Tem porary
44—Conduct
36—River
Islands
I4S—Lessens
25—U nit ot
shelter
46—Bun
god
KH—Accomplished 147—Item of
Slameae
r
48—
N a rrate 116—Satisfy
property
*9—Scorch
currency
118—
Ripped
49—
Period
of
-Cry
of
k
t
149—Cry
goat
21—
Long for 90—Separata
119—
Proceed*
fa
ettn
r
160—Showy
dower
92—Moves
about
28—Puff up
60—
Care for 121—Bears wltneea
152—Proverb
furtively
20—A ctuate
to
61—
Swift
154—Adhesive
94—M anipulator
22—A continent
123—
Symbol for
62—
W ear aw ay
substance
96—Sheet of glees
(abbr.)
ruthenium
fiS—Mistake*
166—A
atray
99—Household
II—
Railroad
125—
S catter
55—
Tried
158—
Prophets
pete
(abbr.)
Lavish
56—
Filam ent 126—
159—
Roadside
100 —Devoured
24—N egrito
fondness
ea *
67—Man’*
name
re stau ra n t
102—
Denude
IG—B itter vetch
127—
Wlpea
out
66—Leases
160—
Collect
16—
Waa born*103—Golf mound
129—Soft drlnka
61—Memorandum
161—
Refuse
104—
E xist
17—Prepoaltlon
110 —W orn aw ay
,
63—
G irl's name
105—
Moves from
IS—Young boy
131—Title
of
64—
Unruly child
DOWN
eld* to eld*
40—Impel
respect
IS—O
ccupants
Vapid
42—
L arge tub106—
70—
Declares 112—Provide and
1—
Gem
106—Place
43—
Nerve
serve food
71—
E nthusiasm
Spare
109—
Pianissim o 2—
netw ork
Southw estern
73—Colorless gas 124—
3—
Form er N.Y.
(abbr.)
44—
U nit of
for
Indian
74—
Allowance
Giants
110—
A atate
Italian
136—
Brown, aa
m anager
w aste
(abbr.)
currency
bread
4—
Negative 75—Bolls on eye*
45—Period of tim e 111—Rational
137—
Lower
5—
C rafty
77—Shades
112—Barren
47—H auler
139—
Animal costa
6—Quiescent
76—
Boot (slang)
114—Perform
49—
U nasplrated
140—
Wise
person
7—
A
ttainm
ent
8o—
Ireland
116—
Capuchin
50—
Afternoon
144—
W eight of
I
—Man's
I I —Music: ae
monkey
party
India
nicknam
e
w
ritten
117—
Clever
*
51—
Refund
145—Prohibit
9—Note of scale
13—D istress
African
64—
Hold on 119—
146—
Resort
10 —
Dutch town signal
antelopes
property
Man’s name
Begin
64—Leak through 147—
120—
Girl’s name 11—
65—
Trial
141—
Game
at
12
—
Makes
lac*
87—F
la
t
dsh
(pi.)
66—
W arm ing 122—H arbinger
m arbles
M en's
89—
Sew
124—
W orthies* 13—
■levies
nickname
90—
T
hree149—Predx:
wrong
leaving
69—Skill
14—
National
bandeil
125—
Anon
60—Sea eagle
161—Symbol for
League
arm
adillo
126—
Indicate
62—Ingredient
(abbr.)
91—City in Franc*
tellurium
128 —
llard-ehelled
<4—Musical
15—
Lower In 92—
Wise
' 152—Roman gods
organisation
fruit
rank
93—Heavenly
156—r
a r t of "te
46—French
129—
Slava
16—
W ander
body
be”
article
Pour forth 17—
Anger
>6—River ln Italy 131—
95—
Region
H7—P a re n t
16—Paid notice
132—
Raca of
67—
Decay
(colloq.)
96—
P a rt of
19-ssinglng voice
lettuce
69—Few est
ACROSS
FREE
DELIVERY
ARTHUR DRUG
JUNE
GRADUATES
WE HAVE O PPORTUN ITIES
FO R ^ GIRLS W ITH FIGURE,
TYPINO AND FILIN O A PTI
TUDE. WHO ARE
IN T E R
ESTED IN OBTAINING FU LL
TIM E POSITIONS A F T E R
GRADUATION.
SOME O r TH E MANY AD
VANTAGES ARE: PAID VACA
TIONS,
r A I D HOLIDAYS,
FIVE DAY WJCEKS, HO SPI
TALIZATION A N D
GROUP
L IF E INSURANCE, TWO HOUR
PERSONAL
TIM E
PER
MONTH, PLUS CONVENIENT
C E N T R A L LOCATION. AP
POINTM ENT FOR INTERVIEW
CAN HE ARRANGED BY DIAL
ING JA J-5241,, ASKING FOB
EXTENSION NUMBER 260 OB
239.
THE
LONDON and
LANCASHIRE
INSURANCE
LTD.
20 TRINITY ST.
HARTFORD, CT.
25
27
29
33
34
35
SI
52
53
72
LEASE
90 91
A 1,60
96
HO
M '"
H7
118
THRIFT
LEASING CORP.
EMIL POLCE 5
SONS, INC.
Authorized Agent
93
JA 2-4158
156
123
122
127
W: 128
’ 135 136 137
134
132 S
§ |S o
139
142
141
146
ft
152 153
154 155
156 157
If
160
161
145
151
121
126
131
109
114
113
120
125
143
150
103
108
107
119
96 *7
95
102
112
129 130
81 Cabot S t., lln r tf o r d
94
106
124
136
89
101
105
64
88
99
104
83
82
87
92
78
77
76
86
71
70
81
80
65
64
69
75
57 58
56
63
62
73
50
55
68
67
66
85
.
44
49
54
61
60
79
• H eater • Insurance • Fall
.Maintenance * License Plates
P er month
Complete ft | | no ups . ,
( oat
w ■ ■ no extra*
All Make* 6 Model* Available
37
48
47
20
32
30 31
43
46
19
24
38
45
18
16 17
15
23
22
21
iiZ
Volkswagen
13 14
10
59
Legal Notices
MORTGAGES
AD 3-5074
AD 2-4481
\
your windows in a jiffy, too
said D istrict deceased.
On motion of the E xecutrix
on said estate, it is
6.2
P arking Areas
Residential and Commercial
F ree and Cheerful E stlm atea
5.12 T FN
MOVING, trucking, express. Yards.
cellars cleaned. T rucks * for all
purposes. Call Bill Dickens, CH
7-7618.
T FN
ROBERTS ROOFING
D LNM SPQ KT — 2 bedroom house
keeping
cottages,
knotty
pine
CO., INC.
puneled. autom atic heal flreoluce .
3 acres b e a u tifu lp m « N e a r^ w a te r.’ <0> ,r »
ln W est H artford)
town, restaurants, low off-season 1<
AD 2-4481
rate*. June. Septem ber. Colonial!
'* >ase*
Home Im provem ent Council Momber
Call JA 8-1073
tin
6.9. 6-16
Ail m akes of Typew riters,
P o rtab les and A d d i n g ma
chines repaired, rented oi sold.
-
Call BU 9-0821
Anytime
AMESITE DRIVEWAYS
6-9 I
Office Machine Repair
COLLEGE STUDENT desires sum
m er work, June. Ju ly , A ugust and
p a rt of Septem ber. D river’s license,
capable. Intelligent. W arehouse ex
perience. Available Ju n e 6. Call
AD 3-3370.
Ruf Cleaning;
m er assignm ent. C ontact work.
5.26. 6-2. 6-9. 6.16 Sum
L ight weeks. S7U0. W rite for Inter,
view giving school closing date, too.
W rite Busmens Services, Box 2,
OCEAN BEACH
W est H artford, Conn.
RIDGEWOOD PARK, 2 bedroom,
all electric f urnlshed apartm ent.
6.9. 6-16
Continuous hot water, washing
machine. M onthly o r season. Call
weekends. Nev London G1 2-6997;
during week JA 2-2155 or AD 2.962A
Real Estate For Sale
•J
BOY WANTS sum m er w ork mow.
gardening, odd jobs. Call
AD 3-5138 a fte r 6 p.m.
TOW N A COUNTRY Am eslte Drive
6-16
ways and Aprons. Specialist* In
7-lTOin*‘ r r N
Given. CH
4-28 — 5-27
E X PE R T CLOCK and w atch re p a ir.
ing. AH m akes and types. W ork
guaranteed. J . B. Stam p, J r . AD
Carpet Sc
2-2159.
T FN
CAPE COD
P r L ately owned collage. Sandy
beaches, N antucket Sound aide.
•11 pi Ices. Christm as Higgins. W im
bledon Drive. W est Yarm outh,
Mass. Good collages for sale.
Position Wanted
Chimneys Cleaned
Rebuilt—Repaired
For Rani
CAPE COD
ASK FOR
FRED ROBERTS
Help Wanted — Male
W ANTED — Good home for three
* little kittens. Call 4.A 3.7211.
6-9
/
H I WASH
Bicycles'
5-36-8-16
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE S Eli VICE
AD 3-3076
Opposite Sooth Green
Eat. 1913 — JA 2-9073
"A ppearance
Reconditioning"
FLOORS!
MINIATURE BLACK POODLES,
five weeks old. A.K.C. registered.
Champion stock. Call a fte r 7 p.m.
OR 3-8818.
„
Edward H. Smith, Jr.
Nites ORchard 7-0589
A uto P ainting
JOHNSON ft .
GRANDA11L
47 Main St., Htfd.
FO R SALE — A utom atic W esting. 15 ALUMINUM com bination storm (2) fram es only
windows Ideal for porch enclos.
W alter A. Sandstrom ,
house w asher. Good condition.
ure. Call a fte r 5 p.m. BU 9-3262.
FR E E ESTIMATES ON ANY Car $35. Call JA 8-3765.
Chief of Police
6-2
6.9
p en try w ork given by reliable
contractor.
Additions
repairing,
A METRO TRUCK, com pletely o u t
p o rch es tile ceilings, recreation
rooms. AD 3-8813.
fitted lunch wagon. Call afte r LIM ITATION OF CLAIMS
ttn
6:30 BU 9-3262 o r MI 4-0169.
At a C ourt of Probate .holdFORMICA COUNTERS, kitchens re
DON RUDDER
MOM DAD!
•on a t E a st H artfo rd w ithin
modeled. recreation rooms, cabi SAFETY CHECK y our bike now !!
and
for
th
e
D
istrict
of
E
ast
SAND
FOR
all
purposes,
by
the
You'll be surprised fjow Innx
nets. F ran k F errlera. ME 3-7975.
And avoid accidents.
bag o r load. Also stone, loam, H artfo rd on the 31st day of
4.1—4.29 PARTS and REPAIRS for all male*
pensive It Is to have reliable,
gravel, and rubbish removal. F ra n k
bikes and trikes, etc.
DeLuca, 120 Beverly Road. AD May A.D. 1960.
experienced people w ash yout
BLOOM FIELD BIK E SHOP
2-6854.
P resen t: Hon. F rln c is C. walls, wax floors and do the
(In Bloomfield Center)
6.9 T FN
CH 29884
V
ignati,
Judge.
P lenty F ree P arking
i “heavy” w ork around youi
E state of Edw ard J. KeneNEW o r USED you can 't lose
home. We’ll expertly wash
P
IK
E
POTTERY
A GIFTS
flck,
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of
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ast
H
artford,
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SECONDARY LATHE
Carpenters
OL 8'4 m
HOME OWNERS
Do you have a Job around th e house th a t you don’ll
w ant to do? We’ll do It! ! !
|
Lawn Mowing, G ardening, B rush Removal,
Chain Saw W ork, Window W ashing
If you have som ething th a t you don’t sec listed, Ju st I
Call and Ask — —
1
Paul A! Frost, Jr.
CHapel 2-5625
Wanted
Dogs, Cats 6 Pats
We have experience In the following work arid will I
do It cheaper . . . .
House P ainting, C arpentry, Roofing, Siding
Roughing, L ight Trucking.
i If Wan*# /Htera aj«%«ew. Jet
�
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West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 22, June 2, 1960
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/96384bb9016aaadc671e225455e21817.pdf
2c22b42d57b3c8e63ffa478818569760
PDF Text
Text
R T -189
CONNECTICUT S T A T E 1 .1 E
,/j 2 1 1
CAPITOL
S T A -A
VOL XVII, No. 21
AVENUE
RT -1
W e st
H a rtfo rd N ew s
P a b l l i k t d C N t t i i s n l y B la w 1M*
r o r m t r l f T ko M M r.iw>llt** N*«ra
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 4p60
•Oc PER COPY-$4 00 A YEAR
Last Hearing
On Budget
Set Tuesday
Council Increases
Town by $54,000;
Board by $25,000
B u d g e t in c r e a s e s t o t a l i n g
$ 9 6 ,8 0 0 o v e r t h e B o a r d o f
F i n a n c e ’s r e c o m m e n d a tio n s
t o t h e . T o w n C o u n c il, b u t
m a in ta in in g th e p ro p o se d
t a x r a t e o f 4 0 .5 m ills , w ill
b e a i r e d a t a p u b lic h e a r
in g o n T u e s d a y , M ay 31, a t
7 : 3 0 p .m . in t h e
Tow n
H a ll. A s p e c ia l m e e t i n g o f
t h e C o u n c il w ill fo llo w t h e
h e a r i n g t o t a k e f i n a l a c tio n
on th e b u d g e t, o n th e eve
o f t h e C h a r t e r d e a d lin e .
Education
Cuts Draw
Comments
W hen the Board of Educa
tion W ednesday turned briefly,
b ut inevitably, to the budget,
it had m ixed views on the
Council’s action Tuesday.
H erbert J. K ram er w as "dis
heartened to read of some of
the com m ents by the Council.”
He applauded Council Minor
ity L eader Carl G. H urw it for
his feeling about the Board
and its budget, but said “I de
plore mildly,” the comments
by Council Vice-Chairman Jo
seph S. Sudarsky which, Mr.
K ram er said, indicated a doubt
of good faith in the Board
and seem ed to adhere to the
philosophy th a t “starvation is
good for the character.”
D uring a long and a t tim es
heated special session T ues
day, the Council voted, pend
ing the hearing, to reinstate
$25,000 of $175,000 chopped
from the Board of Education
budget; to appropriate $17,750
fo r flood prevention m easures
“The cuts will mean some
in tiie capital budget; and to
very serious defeats,” Mr.
increase the General Town
K ram er said, In the m ain
operating budget by $54,050.
tenance and possibly the
An estim ate by Finance
educational areas of the
D irector R ichard J. Isadore
budget. He urged th a t they
th a t su rp lu s in th is year's
be made a t a public hearing.
budget will be $35,000 g re a t
Mrs. Thom as F. McNulty
e r than originally expected,
plus revisions and deletions said she thought It unfortunof several projects In the
ih * ''M r* Sudarsky had not
capital budget p erm it the attended the Board’s budget
the o th er increases and re cutting m eeting; and Howard
term ed Mr. SudarInstatenients w ithout any In A.
, Moreen
,
GREASE on a brake lining caused this station wagon
crease In the am ount to be
s . comments both ‘ inap
to flip on M ountain Road near Cliffm ore a t about noon '•
propriate
and
ill-advised.
raised by taxation.
on May 19. There were no injuries and no arrests. D river
David W. L eadcr said he be
Discussion of the School lieved the Board should be
was H enrietta Bernice M artin of H artford.
(N ay Photo)
Budget which w as the subject "grateful for the $25,000," and
of h eated debate and a politi noted th a t an increase such as
hoped th a t w hoever finds the ticket will cal split, w as opened by M ayor this is “relatively unheard of.”
UP, UP, UP—300 ecstatic children, the
population of Wihitman School, released ap
m all it back to W hitm an School. The own R ichard P. Sm ith w ho noted
Chairm an Willis G. Parsons
the "serious responsibility"
proxim ately 500 balloons from the school
e r of the ticket which is retu rn ed from the the Council had in determ ining Jr., said he was keenly disap
pointed and discouraged, but
grounds W ednesday noon. A ticket was at
g reatest distance will be awarded a prize the balance between " g o o d - added th at “sometimes,
I
tached to each balloon w ith the nam e of
high
q
uality
education”
and
by the school PTA.
(T urner Photo)
think we are so close to It
th e children releasing it printed on i t I t is
the post. He noted the need th at we get over discouraged
fo r “effective adm inistration” We have m ade trem endous
Com m ittees planning Memo USCGR-R . has been nam ed C hurch; Mrs. M ary Andrews,
and observed th a t “dollars do progress . . . We have broken rial Day observances in W est parade m arshall. His chief of VFS P ost No. 9929 Aux.; An
not alw ays produce quality.” ? the sound b arrier on teacher H artford w ere busy this week sta ff will be Michael D. San- thony Angelo, Cmdr. HannonThe M ayor’s views lyerjfc
completing arrangem ents fo r tom asso. M ayor Richard P. H atch P ost VFW; Nicholas
echoed by Councilman RaYph ’ (Continued on Page 15)
two parades and m em orial Sm ith has been designated (Continued on Page 15)
The
other
afternoon1
,
Old
w
hat
unsetting
to
the
ob
B y George Malcolm-Bmlth
J.
Chittick
who
said
he
would
services
to be held on Monday. honorary parade m arshall.
Sm ith, looking up from his
server. He accomplished it
I t had been close to
May 30.
^
Sunday “Tim es,” said to “like to restore a substantial
on knees and elbows. His
H onorary Chiefs of S taff
th irty years since there’d
Mrs. Sm ith: “I t ’s migihty portion (of the $175,000 cut)
idea of the way to descend
will be: Ronald N. Andrews,
The
parade
will
originate
a
t
been a sm all person living
“I ’ve been to Fairyland,
The young wife on Loomis the junction of South Main Jr., VFS; Donald H. Blatt.
quiet all of a sudden. You but It is obvious it can’t be
w as hair-raising. I t w as to
in the house. Then he a r
think I ought to look in on done. We m ust be -mindful of Drive had the typical cravings S treet and the Boulevard and Town M anager; John D. Cor M ommy,” the three-year old
stand a t the top and simply
rived—Old S m ith's young
the tax ra te .” Mr. Chittick of a newly expectant mother.
told h er m other a fte r atten d
him ?”
step off in one long stride;
is scheduled to move out a t coran, Elm wood Com m unity ing the M other Goose B irth
e st grandson, one and onefavored restoration of $25,000
Several tim e he w as re
“I
have
to
have
a
sundae
10 a.m. I t will proceed along Club; Col. Jam es Daly, U.S.A.;
“W ho? Cha-Cha? H e’s available through the surplus.
half years of age, deposited
dear,” she said to her hus South Main S treet to N orth Cmdr. Jam es J. F. Loughlin, day P a rly at the F irs t Church
strained w ithin a split sec
been gone two weeks.”
by his parents on the an
*
*
*
ond of actual take off.
band early Sunday morning. Main S treet to the N orth USNR; Joseph F. Luzzi, mon of Christ, C ongregational F ri
“Oh,” said Sm ith. “I ’d
cestral threshold, com plete
Council M inority Leader
He enjoyed the kitchen,
Indulging
her, he brought Cem etery w h e r e M emorial um ent com m ittee; Rocco J. day evening. .
forgotten.”
w ith crib, playpen, diapers,
Carl C. H urw it noted th a t home all the ingredients for services will be held at 10:45 Romaniello, M.D.; Richard W.
She had been shown p a rt of
where, by denuding the
D octor Dentons, bottle, a
The next m orning it every year fo r the past five a super deluxe sundae, plus the
the stage set of “LJ.non D rop
low er cupboards, he could
Sheehan,
representative;
and
a.m.
The
parade
will
then
re
supply of baby food and a
rained. Sm ith w ent to the years there has been a “battle shaving lather he neet^jd—but
Land” at nursery
school
build interesting form ations
stu ffed monkey by the
closet to get his rubbers. In of the school budget.” He when he reached home, she turn down N orth Main S treet H erbert C. Wilcox, chairm an th at morning, and told by tfis
of pots, pans, plates, cups,
parade
cqm
m
ittee.
passing
the
reviewing
stand
nam e of Earl. He rem ained
one rubber w as an egg cup. term ed It a “tragedy,” th at had lost all interest in any
m inister that the flowers w ere
saucers and m ixing bowls.
in fro n t of the Old Town Hall
seven days, or roughly the
1George
Malcolm-Smith the school budget should be food.
Those n a m e d
A ssistant sleeping in order to be fresh
These he whacked noisily
and will continue on to Good
equivalent of one lu n ar
lives a t 110 F o u r Mile a battleground in the budget
w ith a soup ladle. He could
On Monday there was no man Green fo r flag raising Chiefs of S taff are: Rev. A r fo r the party.
year.
Road. He is assistant m an fight.
th u r J. H effernan ,St. Brlgid’s
Ju st reach the handle of
‘T h ey w ere wide aw aks
shaving lather to be found.
ceremonies.
Known *• Cha-Cha beager of the Public In form a
Church; Rev. Sterling
S. when I got sleepy,” said th s
the refrig erato r, and w as
Mr. H urw it said he had a t
In
the
refrigerator
he
dis
cause of a dance he per
tion
and
A
dvertising
De
dissuaded only
by
the
Viewing the parade from White, Elmwood Community toddler.
tended the m eeting a t which
form s When provoked, this
partm ent a t tihe Travelers the School Board had demon covered near the chocolate sy
stro n g est language from
the review ing stand will be
rup
the
canned
spray-type
soap
sm all person ea tly In his
Insurance Companies, and strated w here it would have
m oving in and establishing
M ayor Richard P. Sm ith,
he’d been looking for.
visit ..dem onstrated .a .be
is editor of “Protection,"
perm anent residence.
honorary
m arshals a n d
to cut its budget. “I too, am
“W
eren't
you
nice
to
bring
from
which
this
article
is
havior which can be de
*
*
*
ataff, town officials, councilm
indful
of
the
tax
rate,”
Mr.
reprinted.)
scribed only as bizarre.
me all th at whipped cream,”
T he bathroom , however,
men, Gold S ta r M others and
(Continued on Page 15)
said his wife.
Placed in his playpen, he
seemed to provide his g reat
Disabled Veterans.
i
est enjoym ent. He particu
would lie on his back,
Col. Louis C. Freem an Jr.,
larly fancied cooling his
pounding the rear of his
USAR will be parade m arshall
Skull and his heels on the
head in tihe flush bowl.
for the C enter parade.
His
There, Incidentally, ia w here
floor until provided some
chief
of
sta
ff
will
be
M
ajor
such diversion as a coffee
his gran d fath er found his
H arry H. Angus USAR.
percolator, an eggbeater or
m issing toothbrush. Also in
R ear Adm iral Francis J.
his g ran d fath er’s galoshes.
the bathroom the young
13race la mi M.D., chief psychia
Let out of his playpen,
m an could indulge his sense
trist a t th e In stitu te of Living
his en tertain m en ts were
of hum or, his notion of a
will be the Honored guest and
lark being to w ear the
even m ore eccentric. He
speaker a t the N orth Ceme
nose guard from his toidey
showed an affinity for elec
tery m em orial services.
(or horse collar j on his
tric outlets, sewing baskets,
ashtrays, and door keys,
head. I t never failed to get
*
*
*
which, in his opinion, be
a laugh—from him.
- Plans for the Elmwood P a
longed under rugs or Inside
One evening, ju s t before
rade which will precede the
his bedtime, he saw a .
flow er vases. On one occa
center parade w ere announced
p retty young wom an on the
sion he was left alone in
this week.
television set. He Waddled *
the living room for a
The parade, which is sche
m om ent by his kindly old
over to her and gave her
duled to move out a t 8:30 a.m.
g randfather, who, on his re
a moist, Juicy kiss. I t’s still
will assem ble a t Cortland
turn, found the young m an
there, a ripe sm udge, for
Street and New B ritain Ave
sittin g on a -sofa cushion
any other young woman, or
nue. I t \yill move E ast on
any cowboy, private detec
in the fireplace.
New B ritain Avenue to South
tive, cam paigning politician
*
*
*
Quaker Lane and from there
or haw ker of h air tonic
It is noj strange, under
.o Burgoyne S treet.
It will
who happens onto the
the circum stances, th a t his
c o n t i n u e down Burgoyne
vocabulary consisted m ain
screen.
,
I t was learned early in
jtre e t to the Elmwood Ele
ly of the word, “No.” It
tiie young m an's visit th at
w as the word w ith which
m entary School Grounds fori
HOME A G A IN _John Sloane, III, w atches India’s
when he. w as quiet, th a t
.‘erem onies at the W ar Me
he was m ost fam iliar—and
w as the tim e to see w hat
for am ple reason. He used
m orial located at the South Prim e M inister N ehru and A rm y Chief of S taff G eneral
Thim ayya greet each other before taking a trial flight In
ihe w as up to. One after
it in response to any su g
End of the school grounds.
noon, when put away for a
gestion. He could also say,
POLICE PROMOTIONS — George L.
cam e a regular in 1943 a fte r serving as a
Ens. John F. K e a r n s , one of Sikorsky's latest turbine am phibious helicopters. Re
nap, he devoted a half-hour * Lovett (left), promoted from detective
“H ere.” This he pronounced
gional director of sales for United A ircraft Export Corpora
supernum erary in the year before. In 1955
or so to rocking and ra tt
as he proferred his grand
tion, Mr. Sloane is home a fte r spending several m onths in
he was made a sergeant, in 1958 lieuten
sergeant to lieutenant and tran sferred to
ling his crib. Eventually
parents an oozing tube of
N re/ Delhi, fam iliarizing India’s oofficials w ith the Sikoeant and in that year was named head of
the Patrol Division; Stephen E. Penfield,
th ere was silence, and it
toothpaste, the sooty end
prom
oted
from
lieutenant
to
captain;
and
the
T
raffic
Division.
He
graduated
in
1950
Mrs.
Burdette
J.
Buck,
s*<y he^ (coPte r- A veteran world traveler, whose sales terrW
w as assuihed th at at last
of a fireplace utensil, or
W illiam P. Rush, (second from right) pro
from tihe N orthw estern U niversity T raffic
<*hairmail of the Garden tor>’ encom passes the Middle East, Africa hihI India,
he'd w orn him self out and
when he applied a spoonful
In stitute. He lives with his wife and two
Club Council’s Conservation | finds it “refresh in g ” to be home. L ettuce, mevat and milk
moted from lieutenant to captain chat witih
fallen asleep. The assum p
of m ashed carro ts to his
Conunlttee this week urged | are delicacies to him, and the super m arket looks like a
retiring Chief W alter A. Sandstrom ( cen
children at 27 Avalon Road. Captain Rush
g ran d father’s eye glasses.
tion was a mistake. W hat
townspeople who have pur mirage, he said. One of his m ost recent guests on a heli
joined the departm ent in 1930, w as made a
the little dickens had done
It developed th at he knew
ter) and Town M anager Donald H. B latt
chased and planted flower copter flight was A rth u r Godfrey and his cam era crew who
w as to Jiggle the crib
one other word, which he
regular in 1939 and a detective in 1955. In
following announcem ent W ednesday. Lt.
reserved for the appropriate
across the ro o m ' until he
Ing crabapple trees to w ater jjew f rom Delhi to Agra. Mr. Sloane also has escorted Ed*
1957 he w as promoted to defective sergeant
Lovett joined, the departm ent in 1946 and
occasion. I t w as “bye-bye."
could reacii a dresser, from
Uieni Often and profusely. w ard ^ M urrow by air to help him collect m aterial for fuwas made a reg u lar in 1EH7. In 1953 he w as
and then lieutenant. A graduate of the N a
Tiie occasion w as som etim e
which he acquired a ja r of
tional FBI Academy, Capt. Rusli heads the
named assistant supervisor in records and
wuterine n° lit'* 'L id "am i tu re broadcasts. M arried to the form er Jean W arren, Lh#
cold cream and a jewel
in coming.
Juvenile and Training Division. He lives
in 1958 he became a detective sergeant. He
much danger of the trees; s l°anea and their two children live on Wvndwood Road,
box. The effect was in te r-'
*
*
*
w ith his wife and two sons at 161 B runs
lives a t 158 Eim firld S treet with his wife
dying If not sufficiently wa- He is the son of Douglas Sloane of Rindge, N. H., founder
eating: a jcjwel box coated
His metihod of climbing
wick Avenue.
(Bob Nay Photo)
of the world fam ous C athedral In the Pipes
and three children. C aptain Penfield be
tered.
stairs was unique, and some
with cold cream.
One Didn t—
Final Plans For Memorial
Day Service, Parades Set
Lunar Year With Cha Cha
Turnabout
Shave Crave
Water9 Water
A fter Memorial Day Parade,- Take In King Philip PTA
\
�Th u r s d a y /
IN WEST HARTFORD
D IN IN G
DKW |
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NEWMAN
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A special thrill under the
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after 8 p.m. Clubs and balls
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Yul Brynner, Kay Kendall
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ARTHUR DRUG
FRIDAY, MAY 27
8:30 p.m. "MD USA” special rep o rt depicting the w ork
of five Am erican physicians in
various par^s of th e country.
On Channel 30.
9 p.m, "Thrill* of itie 1900
Circus" Specialty acts with
B ert P ark s as h o s t On Channel 3.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
Big LeAgue Baseball. Chica
go Wihlte Sox vs. Kansas City
Athletics at 3:55 p.m.
Channel 8. Red Sox a t Clevc
land, 2 p.m. on Channel 3.
SUNDAY, MAY 29
11 a.m. Reading O ut Loud.
F irst lbcal showing of
highly-praised series of read
ings for children by distin
gulshed personalities from Ju
lie H arris to Eleanor Roose
'MD USA'—W herever Am ericana live
D av id D oles# frig h t) o f G anado, Arte., d eals
velt. This w eek’s reader Is
from
the snow-shrouded sweeps of AlasK ith "m ed ical p e c u lia ritie s" of th e Indi*
Archibald MacLelsh. The pro
an tribes on the great Navaho reservation.
gram will bo repeated Tues ka to th e N avaho h e a rt of Arizona__doc
"Now w atah my finger, please," he tells
day a t 7:30 a.m. Channel 3. tors serve. T heir story, shown through the
11:30 a.m . Cam era 3 pro lives of five physicians In widely scattered
this big^hatted Navaho in a mission out*
gram on Boswell, Rousseau, regions of the nation, will be told In a spe
station a t Tselanl in the Arizona desert.
Voltaire.
cial full-hour "M arch of Medicine" color
In the m aking since last July, the program
Baseball. Red Sox at D etroit cast, "MD USA," on the NBC-TV N etw ork
also will picture the w ork of an obstetri
at 2:30 p.m. Channel 3.
F riday, May 27. Dr. W illiam Mills (left),
cian of Franklin, La., who practices In the
9 p.m. Prem ier "The Clhevy
bayou country; a physician who use* his
M ystery Sho\v" presents "The orthopedic surgeon of Anchorage, A laska
own plane in spraw ling Door County, Wls.,
Machine Calls I t M urder" treats Eskim os a t a rem ote clinic on the
and a typical suburban fam 'ly doctor in
starrin g L arry Blyden ("W hat 'fro zen tundra. "Take a walk for me, P aul;
Lansdale, Pa.
Makes Sam m y Run") E verett take a w alk to the door," he tells little
Sloane and B etsy von Fursten- P ruI Chim lugak In this filmed report. Dr.
berg. Host is W alter Slczak.
Channel 30.
Modern Music
6 p.m. Small W orld. D is
armament* discussion by Ad
m iral Lewis Strauss, form er
chairm an of the Atom ic E ner
gy Commission; Dr. Jerom e
B. W iesner, faculty m em ber
a t M.I.T. and Dr. Leo Szilard,
Budapest-born physicist. Chan
nel 3.
10 p.m. Open End. Good
BY GEORGE STOW E
trained fo r this perform ance.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
conversation. On Channel 18.
C ontem iiorary opera very John F ra n k 's stage design p ro Children's Movies. "W ings
MONDAY, MAY 30
seldom gets a repeat perform vided a vivid contrast to the to Viking Land" a t 3 p.m. S at
Mavie. "Interm ezzo" w ith ance, particularly on the night starkly realistic costum ing of urday and Sunday. There Is
Ingrid Bergm an and Leslie of its prem iere. But th at is tlie principals.
no charge. A t the Children’s
Howard. 5 p.m. On Channel 3. exactly w hat happened Sun Robert Brawley, the direc Museum, W est H artford. On
11:15 p.m. Movie. Very fun day at the Avery Memorial. tor of H artford Conservatory, Monday, Memorial Day, the
ny "Mr. llMlot’s Holklay" with
As its final presentation in m ust be commended for en m useum will be open from 2
Jacques Tati. Channel 3.
i
the series known as "The New livening our concert season by to 5 p.m.
TUESDAY. MAY 31
Friends and Enem ies of Mod presenting som ething novel
8:30 p.m, Ford Stnrtim e ern Music" the H artfo rd Con and off the beaten track.
MONDAY, MAY 30
Dog Show. A t Grcenlawn
presents the N anette F abray servatory of Music offered W hether we .can endorse every
Entries
show "So Help Me, A phrodite, Thom as P utsche’s "The Cat new w ork th at comes along Inn, New Milford.
w ith Tpny Randall, Jean P i and the Moon," a^n u sical set is not Im portant. ,W hat is’im taken from 10 a.m. on with
erre Aum ont, Stubby Kaye ting of a one-act play by W. portant is tihat we have the puppy judging to begin a t 11
and R obert S trauss. On Chan B. Yeats. And fo r the bene opportunity of hearing and a.m ., regular judging a t 1
p.m.
nel 30.
fit of those who w ere willing seeing these things.
WEDNESDAY, JU N E 1
TUESDAY, JU N E 1
to expose them selves again, it
7 p.m. Movie "C aptains was repeated a fte r Interm is
Recorded Music. 12:30 to 1
Courageous"
w ith
Freddie sion.
p.m. a t tihe W adsw orth AtlicBartholomew, Spencer Tracy,
noum in H artford. Also T hurs
I w holeheartedly commend
Lionel Barrymore?- C hannel 3.
days.
the procedure, fo r the average
7:30 p.m. Music for a Sum concertgoer finds it difficult
THURSDAY, JU N E 2
m er N ight" hour-long music, to adjust to anything m ore
Dog Show. A t Edmond Town
By GEORGE STOWE
dram a, dancing sam pling from advanced than Debussy. This
Hall, Newtown, AKC Sanc
sum m er theatres and music w ork, only 35 m inutes long,
Leonard B ernstein can be tioned Match, entries accepted
festivals w ith K itty Carlisle w as ideal fo r the purpose and relied upon fo r continual s u r
7:30 p.m., judging to
as hostess. Channel 8.
a t 8 p.m.
being composed in w h a t is prises and he has dono it
9:30 p.m. "S um m er on Ice known as the 12-tone tech again In a new Columbia disc
Revue.
"Needles
1980" special ice-skating show, nique, was a challenge to the th at presents some practically
a musical revue
starrin g C raig Stevens (P eter m ost astu te listener.
of
unknown music by Lhe great sponsored by the Alumn
Gunn), Gisele MacKenzie, Tab
School
of
St.
F
rancis
H
ospital
Seri
Vivaldi.
Because th e 112-tone tech
H u n ter an d 1cast of Ice Capnique is so thoroughly asso P ity in g the harpsichord in N ursing a t 8:15 p.m. eit tlie
ados of 1960.
Bushnell. Tickets, a t the door,
10 p.m. United S tates Steel ciated w ith the G erm an school an ensemble, B ernstein o ile rs are $1.50 and $2.50.
of
Schoenberg,
Berg,
and
We
the
com
poser’s
Concerto
in
C
H our J e ff ‘Donnell, A rth u r
Hill, R obert W ebber, Betsy bern, I cam e w ith a definite m ajor for D i v e r s e In s tru
P alm er In "Gam e of H earts," prejudice. How could suah a m ents (Including mandolins) j.bout a year on Broadway,
play about the heartbreak and thoroughly Teutonic approach and then conducts th e New, During the week of Ju ly 12,
happiness of New York room be suitable to the Gaelic hu York Philharm onic in Vival- 2,Toel Coward's internationally
m ors of Y eats? But I was dl's C o n c e r t o for Oboe, fam ous comedy, "Blithe Spir
m ates.
*
willing to listen—even twice.
Strings, and Cembalo, the Con it," holds center stage. This
. THURSDAY, JU N E *
Mr. P utsche has made an certo in C m inor lo r F lute, w itty farce boasted long runs
9 a.m. Movie. K atherine
H epburn’s first starrin g role engrossing, if not alw ays com Strings, and Cembalo, and fi in both Ne wYork and London.
_"A BUI of D ivorcem ent" a l m unicative, opera from his nally, the Concerto in C m ajor
F o r its third production of
so sta rs the late John B arry m aterial. And w onderful m a for Piccolo, Strings, and Cem the sum m er, the UofC D epart
terial fo r an opera it is. This balo. I t ’s great fun to listen to m ent of Speech and Dram a
more. Channel 3.
10:15'p.m. Play of the Week! story of two beggars, one and a m arvelous display of Vi plans to serve up a change of
Probably the best series of lam e and one blind, and their valdi's skill.
pace. The troupe will present
plays since the beginning of m eeting w ith St. Colman, al
MOZART: Plano Concertos Lillian Hpllman'a highly suc
lows
for
a
ll
the
inim
itable
'Ir
television, keeps up its high
No. 18 and 27, w ith Ingrid cessful p l a y ,
"The Little
standard this week w i t h ish hum or and m ysticism that H aebler and the Vienna Sym Foxes," on Ju ly 19. In the
Shaw’s "Don Ju an in Hell" Yeats exudes.
phony O rchestra under C hris Broadway production of this
wltih Siobhan McKenna, Den
I found the second half of toph von Dohnanyl (Epic). play Tallulah Bankhead made
Mr. P utsche’s opera m ore suc H ere Is some beautiiul, limpid h e r m ark as one of the n a
nis King, H urd H atfield.
cessful th an w hat cam e be M ozart playing by a perform tion's leading actresses.
fore. I t w as not only th at er who la an acknowledged
Big-time Big Pins!
the composer allowed his sing m istress of h er art. The Vien On July 2b the UofC players
ers m ore sustained lyricism ; na Sym phony aupporta h er will o ffer "Oh Men! Oh W om
Hit New England
en!," a comedy which has been
T he recent announcem ent of he seemed to have a firm er w ith the Ju st trie r i g h t term ed one of the m o 4 hilari
grasp
of
the
words
and
m
u
the firs t Annual NewTCngland
am ount of taste and reiine- ous farces ever presented on
Match Game Cham pionship sic as an entity. H is prosody m ent and the whole thing is Broadway. The play concerns
T ournam ent m ark s the advent was m uch better, w ith the re exquisitely done.
the antics of a New York pay.
of m ajor ten pin bowling to u r sult th at you could m ake out
CHOPIN: the 24 Preludes, choanalyst.
w
hat
the
singers
w
ere
saying.
nam ents in the New England
w ith Alexander nrailow sky,
The fifth play of the season
area. The tournam ent offers People occasionally laughed piano (Colum bia). T here are
will be A gatha C hristie's m ys
out
loud
a
t
some
characteris
an estim ated prize list of
those who greatly adm ire tery m asterpiece, "W itness foi
tic Irish tu rn of phrase.
$6,000.
Brallowsky'a Chopin but I am the Prosecution." The UofC
Although
the
repeat
per
The tournam ent is pattern
not one of them . Hla playing
ed a fte r the Pederson Classic form ance was better th an the certainly la c k i the lm provlsa version opens on Aug. 2.
prem
iere,
th
e
singers
—
M
$ria
Rounding out the sum m er
and All S ta r Tournam ents. It
Kallltsl, G erard MUlette, and tion&l quality and the poetic stock season will be a p r e s
is unique in the history of
Francois Coderre—did a very insight th a t make* fo r a great
bowling In th a t it Is restricted capable Job w ith 'th is difficult sty list like R ubinstein or (Jut entation o f "M y T h r e e
to m em bers of the American music. And the fourteeh piece m ar Novaes. The sound here Angela," one of the w arm esi
Bowling C ongress who are orchestra conducted by Mr. is also too heavy and over comedies ever w ritten. This
play ru n s through the week
residents of New England or Putsche, who is head of the w eighted In the bass.
of Aug. 9.
*
those residing elsew here who C onservatory's C o m p o s l t l o n
K1IACHETUBIAN:
Plano
are m em bers of City Associa D epartm ent, w a s expertly Concerto, w ith P eter Katin,
tions w ithin the New England
piano and the London Sym
area.
phony under H ugo Rlgnold
TH O M PSO N
T he tournam ent will a ttra c t scored by the New England (E verest). T h i s bombastic
the b etter bowlers from all Point System . This system concerto receives a capable, h
SPEED W AY
over New England and Lhp aw ards one point fo r eacn hardly impassioned, perform OFF RT. 193 THOMPSON,CT
w inner will be vcrowned the gam e won and one point for ance from this young English
New England M atch Game each 40 pins filled during the pianist and is excellently re
match.
Champion.
produced by E verest’s engi
The final round of the toui- neers.
The tournam ent, whioh will
be held a t the Bloomfield nam ent will be rolled a t 9 p.m.
Bowling Center, 20 M ountain Saturday, Ju n e 19.
UConn Plant Lively
Mr. Stanley Davis, E ditor of
Avenue, Bloomfield, sta rts on
Ju n e 4. The first weekend will Lhe Ten Pin T aps and Presi otraw-Har reason
A well-balanced repertoire
be the Initial qualifying round. dent of the G reater H artford
All bowlers will roll ten Bowling Association has been of stage hits are listed on the
gam es in two five gam e series. appointed T ournam ent Direc playbill of the University of
CIIM MAY 29
Connecticut Sum m er T heatre
The top 10 percent will retu rn tor.
) U N . 2:00 P.M.
on Ju n e 11 for the final quali E very e ffo rt Is being taken which enters its fourth season
on
the
straw
-hat
circuit
tills
fying round in which they wiU to insure high scoring condi
OPEN
bowl 6 additional games. The tions. The lanes a re being year. All six productions will
COMPETITION
16 bowlers w ith the highest groomed carefully arid new be held Tuesday-Saturday In
$500 TO W IN
total pin-fall for the 16 qualify 3-3, 3-4 pins have been pur the UofC L ittle T heater at
8:30 p.m.
ing gam es will then s ta rt head chased for the tournam ent.
GEN. ADM. $1.50 '
to head round robin com peti E ntry blanks for the to u rn a Lifting the cu rtain on the
CHILDREN $.50
tion. In the round robin play m ent are available at all ten UofC season will be "Say D ar
bowling establishm ents ling,” one of the mos( unusual COMING! JUNE 5
each bowler wiU roll a 4 gam e pin
m atch against each of the throughout New England or m usicals of th e decade. The
NEXT WEEK
o th er finalists. The f i n a l can be obtained by calling the show, which ru n s through the
BIG
DOUBLE SHOW
round will be a position round. Bloomfield Bowling Center, week of Ju ly 5, is a "play
i r o m CAM — t i e CAM
about
a
m
usical"
which
ran
T he tournam ent will be CH 2-7784.
Neiv Opera Gets
Double Hearing
Luneheon served 12 noon to 8
p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. to i l p m.
Dinner Mutie Monday through
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 p.m.
te 1 am. $3.00 Minimum.
NO LOWER RATES
IN HARTFORD
Ptee pmStag dolly oho* 8 p.m.
YELLOW CAB
JA 2-0234
•HASTPOMO
C O O K E'
Try Our Special Dinners
R tei 72 & 10A
Piainviils
e sta b lish e d
In 1789
FRID A Y
SATURDAY
Broiled Live
Lobeter 1 lb
2.00
Succulent
Nip Steak
US
SUNDAY
,
Fried Chicken
All you with
2.50
Lunchspn and Dinner except Monday
‘hone SHerwood 7*1611 • 8ervice Bar except Sunday
TA V ERN
V isit Tfie
GIFT ART GALLERY
1124 Capitol Ave.
H artford
JA 6-4665
Where you’ll
paintings and
ro r
Bring th e fam ily to
Enjoy Connecticut’s
M ost Unique Outdoor
ANTIQUE
S H O W A SA LS
The Fam ous New E ngland
Be a friend...
Phone a friend. . .
Rural Flea Market
SAT., MAY 28
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Bain or Shine
It makes
two people happy 1
H1GGANUM
Junction !Us. 9 A *1. tlv miles
south of Middletown. Follow di
rectional slant to
COUNTRY BARN
MEADOW
„
Free parkin* for 1000 cars. De
licious home-prepared food A
beveragee all day. See and
rhooie from thousands of »u.
thentle antiques, ehown by dealera from all over New England!
H e re ’s
practical w a y
to m a k e y o u r b u d ge t
do m ore
fo r y o u I
INSTANT MONEY!
I f present needs or w a n t s c a ll f o r s iz e a b le
cash outlays, you’ll find t h a t I N S T A N T
MONEY-the Connecticut B a n k and T r u s t
Company's continuing credit p l a n - o f f e r s y o u
a really practical way to p a y n o w f o r th e
things you* need, and r e p a y in c b n v e n ic n t
monthly payments that y o u r b u d g e t c a n r e a d
ily handle.
Mail the coupon now for y o u r a p p lic a tio n
and full information-or p h o n e o r c a ll a t a n y
Connecticut Bank and T r u s t C o m p a n y office.
You do NOT have to be a d e p o s ito r to q u a lif y
for INSTANT MONEY.
The
C o n n e c tic u t B a n k
AND TRUST COMPANY
•
In H artfo rd , phone CH 9-8251
i
Yeu pery le w b a n k r o te s o n ly o n th e a m o u n t of
In s ta n t M o n ey c re d it y o u 'r e a c tu a lly u sing . . .
and y e u h a v e mp t e 2 4 m onth* to r e p a y l
The Connecticut B ank an d T ru a t C om pany
4 No. Multi St., Went H actfor'
In West Hartford Call AD 3-8211
Please send full inform ation and an IN S T A N T
M O N E Y application form. I understand it costs me
nothing lo open on IN S T A N T M O N E Y account.
Nome
......................... .........................................
Street..................................
t
�r
THURSDAY, M A Y 26, 1960
m il
H A R IM J K D
N E W S , W EST
H A R IF Q R D , U J N N f c C lIL U )
PA dt IHRfcfc
Permit For Country Fair
Among 17 Sought At ZBA
A petition from Hayes Vel- cation a t 932 Ned Britain Ave man for renewal of permission
hage Post, American Legion, nue for a Used C ar and Gen io m aintain a dental office
for perm ission to hold the an eral R epairer's License. Bus w ithout residence a t 1170 New
nual W est H artford Country iness 2 Zone.
Britain Avenue, Residence C
F air on M emorial Road on La xPetition of Coleman Tulin Zone.
bor Day, Septem ber 5, will be or renewal of permission to
Petition of P. A. Torizzo
among 17 petitions before the use portion of this residence N ursery for renewal of per
Zoning Board of Appeals when at 1563 N i v Britain Avenue mission to use land a t the
it m eets on Monday, June 6. for the fitting of surgical a p southeast corner of Knollwood
a t 7:30 p.m., in the Court pliances, Residence A Zone. Road and New Britain Ave
Room of the Town Hall.
Petition of I. R. Stitch As nue for garden nursery pur
sociates, Inc. by Attys. Ribi poses. Residence B Zone.
O ther item s:
Petition of Joan C. ConglePetition of Lodge No. 2176 coff and Kotkin, for re a r yard
Benevolent Protective Ordct variance for Lot 82-A on ton for special exception to
of Elks, for permission to hold Barksdale Road, necessitated perm it use of the prem ises a t
lodge cerem ony in the West by sew er line and easem ent 106 Mountain Road for a day
H artford Armory, 836 F arm running across front of sub nursery school; plot plan is on
ington Avenue, on Saturday, ject lot, in accordance with file, Residence A Zone.
plot plan on file, Residence
l
June 18, from 2 to 12 p.m.
AA Zone.
APPOINTED DIRECTOR
Appeal
from
Ruling
of
Buildram ps.
PROPOSED ROUTE—Section of the S tate H ighw ay D epartm ent's pro
Petition of I. R. Stitch As Mrs. Roslyn Michaelson rias
'
ing
Inspector,
w
ith
respect
to
posed In te rsta te H ighw ay 291 th a t lies in W est H artford and Farm ington
DMrict Commission'., reArvofr area'.'passing 'toThVwMl o f t h V ^ m e r ( issuance of a building perm it sociates, Inc. by Attys. Ribi- been appointed director of the
will be aired a t a public hearing Tuesday, Ju n e *7, a t 8 p. m. a t the Duffy
beds. At this point the recommended route re-enters W est H artford
El Temple N ursery
I to Liugl Lacobucci for two coff and Kotkin for lot width Beth
School. A hearing originally scheduled fo r Ju n e 1 on the portion of the
Proceeding n o ith the route would pass cfirectlv thrnnnii
_ , _
variance for Lot 81-A Rich School. She is a graduate of
story
re
a
r
porch
addition
on
ro u te which lies prim arily in Bloomfield has been postponed to Monday,
which would be drained. C ontinuing north, th e reebmmend? l i ^ v ° i u l d three fam ily house at 67-69 mond Lane, necessitated by the Culver-Smith K indergarten
Ju n e 6 a t 8 p /m . in Bloomfield High School.
be located im m ediately to th e w est of reservoir 2. Approaching AlhnnS
W hitm an Avenue, in accord sew er line and easem ent en and N ursery T raining School
Accordfing to tflie S tate H ighw ay D epartm ent, th e W est H artford por
Ave., the expressw ay would pass to th e w est of the Brainard r s a o a h ‘3
ance
w ith plot plan on file, croaching on adjacent lot, in and has been director of sev
tion of the route to be described in detail a t the hearing is as follows:
Avc., would be overpassed and access ram ps for local service would
accordance with plot plan on eral program s and a teacher
Proceeding north from a point 2300 feet south of South Road it. would
structed. T entative S tate Highway D epartm ent schedules indicate that this Residence C Zone.
file, Residence A A Zone.
a t Beth El since its founie n te r F arm ington and pass between O rchard Road and Maple Ridge Road.
recom m ended route would affect 48 houses. No commercial o r industrial
Petition of the H artford
Petition of Custom Built ing in 1955. R egistration la
Proceeding north, it would interchange w ith In te rsta te 84 w est of W oodruff
establishm ents are w ithin the recom m ended right-of-way. The 5 8 miles of Tennis Club, Inc., by H. B. Garages, Inc., for George
now open for the sixth ses
Road. T he recommended route would overpass T unxls Road approaching
expressw ay is estim ated to cost approxim ately 12.5 million dollars for en Sanson, Vice - President, for
half w ay between th e Holy Fam ily M onastery ancf E ast Gate Road. N orth
gineering, rights-of-way and construction. E ngineering design will begin variance to perm it future ten- Roy, fo r, lot width and lot sion of trie school which opens
area variances to perm it erec
of T unxls Road it would en ter W est H artford and pass along the east side
upon Completion of planning and Is tentatively set for the Spring of 1962. is courts and paddle tennis tion of a one car detached ga in Septem ber.
SCOUTS ADVANCED
of B urnt Hill. The expressw ay would then re-enter F arm ington and overpass
Right-of-W ay purchasing m ay s ta rt In the Spring of 1962 with construction courts on its property at 35 rage a t 64 Greenhouse Boule
Members of Boy S c o u t
FarmingjLon Avenue, near Beach Street. Locnl service to th e expressw ay
Flagg
Road,
in
accordance
scheduled to get under way in the Spring of 1963.
vard, in accordance with plot
would be provided a t F arm ington Avenue by the construction of on and off
w ith plot plan on file, Resi plan on file, Residence A Troop No. 165 which m eets at
Braehurn School w ere aw ard
dence AA Zone.
Zone.
ed their second class scout
Petition of A nna L. C arter
Petition of Dr. Guy Bran- badges a t cerem onies held a t
by Atty. Melvin S. Katz, for dow for special exception to the school Moonday. Scouts
variance to perm it installation perm it use of one room on w’ho w ere advanced w ere: Joe
of swim m ing pool in the rear first floor for dental office, Johnson, Paul Munson, Charles
of prem ises a t 31 H untington in connection w ith his resi Francis, Lance H ultgren, John
Drive, which lot lacks the re dence at 111 Brace Road, Resi Hatton, and Bill Brennan.
The Board of D irectors of This situation is gradually quired 20,000 sq. ft., in accord
dence B Zone.
Riahard Russo was aw arded
Dunham-Bush, Inc., a t its May getting b etter and should con ance witih plot plan on file.
Petition of Dr. Albert Klei- his F irst Class Scout Badge.
The C enter is open for re s lid a y from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m m eeting voted to pass the com tinue
A t cerem onies held recently
show improvement.
Residence AA Zone.
a t the Senior Citizen Center, dents of the G reater Hart- and Tuesday and T hursday pany’s q u arterly dividend on
During the past severa
Petition of H erm an Eisenford
area
daily
except
Satur-1
evenings
from
7
to
9
p.m.
th e S arah W hitm an Hooker
common stock, norm ally paid months, our company has beer stein of rehearing of petition
C hapter of the DAR present
in June.
in the process of tooling up for sideyard variance to per
ed th e C enter with a new 49
to produce r new line of largf m it m aintenance of addition
In
a
letter
to
stockholders.
s ta r A m erican Flag. T he flag
compressors in the Brunnei on side of carport for tool
President
Cecil
Boling
'
noted
is an appropriate contribution
th at "cu rren t earnings are not Division. Shipm ents of thi; shed, at 50 Lym an Road, in
according to Mrs. R ussell Z.
adequate
to m aintain the divi new line have now startec accordance w ith plot plan on
Johnston, flag chairm an who
dend
a
t
this
time, particularly and should m aterially, helf file. Residence A A Zone.
m ade th e presentation because
Petition of Elinor N. Scully
in
view
of
the
fact th at divi our sales volume in the com
the DAR Was responsible for
dends have consumed too ing months. We are also go by A tty. Richard T. Scully, for
the erection of the Senior Cen
large a percentage of our ing forw ard w ith our pro permission to erect a Walpole
te r Building which was fo r
F a rm in g to n A v e n u e it T r o u t B ro o k
earnings in the past tw o years. gram to discontinue our lesi Garden Tool House in the i
m erly used as a library and a
profitable lines, which wil rear of prem ises a t 4 Shady
The
elirrtination
of
the
divi
m eeting place for the DAR.
w ill b e c lo a e d on M o n d a y ,
dend foiAthe present perm its tem porarily adversely affeci Lane, which Jot lacks the re-'
T he flag will bo ihung in the
our volume, but gradually im quired 20,000 sq. ft., in ac-j
our
company
to
stren
g
th
en
its
main foyer of the Center.
financial position and to bet prove our profit position. Ai cordance with plot plan on
P upils of B ettina Roulier of
te r foster Its fu tu re growth. the sam e time, we are con file, Residence AA Zone.
tinuing the development o]
Petition of D. Gordon H u n -1
the W est H artford school of
"O ur com pany has been new products, m any of which te r Productions, Inc. by A tty.'
m usic will present a recital at
through a difficult period in have already been put in pro Anson T. McCook, for v ari
the C enter Friday evening,
the past two years,” Mr. Bol duct ion and are being well re ance to perm it construction,
May 27 at 8 p.m. to which
ing continued. "P lan t consol ceived.
m aintenance and operation by
tlie public is Invited. The Cen
idations w ere made to im
HAVE A PLEASANT
te r will be closed Sunday and
"Many economies (have been The M etropolitan D istrict of a 1
prove operations and reduce
"high service” w ater pum ping,
Monday, May 29 and 30, Me
costs and these gains riavc made In the operation of the station a t 373 M ountain R oad ,1
m orial weekend but will open
DAY OF REMEMBRANCE
m aterialized. However,
the c o m p a n y and others are Lot No. 1 "Hillsboro", in ac-'
Tuesday, May 31 for games,
moves did create problem s a f planned; therefore, our com cordance with plot plan on
a m usical and recreation.
fecting our custom er rela pany is steadily strengthening file, Residence AA Zone.
Garden Clubs of W est H art
tions, o u r sales organization, its position to operate more
Petition of Rudy DiPietro
ford will m eet a t the C enter
and in tu rn our sales volume. profitably.”
dba D iPietro - Kay Company i
on June 1 a t 9:30 a.m.
SENIOR CENTER FLAG—Mrs. Russell Z. Jorinsonton
for renewal of approval of lo-i
Mrs. E. G. Betz’s sketching
(left)
Flag
Chairm
an
of
the
S
arah
W
hitm
an
H
ooker
Chap
class will m eet a t 1:30 p.m.
a t the C enter on W ednesday, te r DAR presented a 49 s ta r flag to the Senior C enter re
June 1. Bridge for fun will be cently. A ssisting At the ceremonies fwere (1. to r.) E rnest
Closed Monday, shop Tuesday, W ednesday, F rid ay 10 to 6
held a t 2 p.m. on the sam e Campbell, Mrs. George A. Wulp, associate director of the
Thursday 10 to 9. S aturday 9:30 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
day.
C enter and C harles H. Burger.
(N ay Photo)
Come, phone . . .
The ceram ics class will con
park with convenience
tinue witih Mrs. H enry R.
FUN FOR ALL!!
in our big modem,
S tieg on Thursday, June 2
#
public parking center
a t 2 p.m. On Friday, Ju n e 3.
umdmi n i iu i a t
comer of Morgan,
King Philip School PTA Fair
M rs. Stipvart Macdonald will
Market and Talcott Sts.
lead a book discussion a t 2
SCH O O L G R O U N D S
p.m . On Sunday June 5 at
3 p.m. there will be a m usi
Memorial Day, Noon 'til 9
cal program under the direc
tion of Miss Bea Vanderm ark.
C o m e a n d E n j o y — C h ild r e n ’s a n d A d u lts* R id e s,
The C enter will be open from
2 to 5 p.m.
I n c lu d in g L iv e P o n ie s , M e r r y - G o - R o u n d ,
On Monday June 6, Doro
F e rris W heel
th y Dean Van Leuvan of M er
iden
will dem onstrate the
refresh m en ts
m aking of Della Robbia ob g a m e s
jects and flower hats. _____
DAR Presents 49 Star Flag
To Senior Center Citizens
Dunham-Bush Will Pass
June Stock Dividend
M E M O R I A L
DAY
GrFOX‘CO.
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\
�SAG! FOUR
THURSDAY. M AY 26 , 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTi* U f
West H&rtiord h ew s
Founded A ugust 16. 1932
Published every Thursday by ihe West H artford Publish*
lng Company, P. O. Box 2, West H artford, Conn., Bice Clemuw.
resident, H enry E. G riffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C
avelle, vice presidents.
t j:
era
* vv* >-Vl Tt. .***.-
it
'
E
Edwand C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. W illiam B urns
John P- T u rner
Business M anager
M anaging Editor
W illiam F. Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
A dvertising M anager
Circulation M anager
Member of C onnecticut E ditorial Association
have
nceH
•
E n te re d a> teco n d d a n m a tte r
A u g u st 27, 1947 u n d e r th e A ct o f
» lnharn R oad. W est H a r tfo r d .
S u b sc rln tlo n t: *4.00 a y e a r by
S in g le co pies 10 cen ts. T elep h o n e
a t th e P o d O ffice a t H a r tfo r d , C onn.,
u o n e m s of M arch 3. 1897. A d d ress:
•
- V
'—•
v isa
m all. S erv ice p erso n n el 13.00 a y e a r.
JA ck so n 3-59J1.
THURSDAY, M A Y 26, 1960
Mayor Smith And
Pave At You Go
it was a kindly Carroll Reece
df Tennessee, a Republican,
who broke the 6-to-6 deadlock
in the Rules Committee.
"This doesn’t mean I favor
the Thompson Bill,” explained
Reece in the tense, closed-door
atmosphere. "In fact, I reserve
the right to oppose it on the
floor. But I don’t think this
committee, composed of 12
members, should stand in the
way of a vote by the full mem
bership o£ the House.”
#
!
I
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4 $ South Main Street
WEST HARTFORD
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Car Wash *1.50
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Monthly W ashing Contraet S7.00
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New officers of the Con-*
ard Student Council arc: pres
ident, R obert D unn; vice pres
ident, Frederick Schaschl; sec
re ta ry . Diane G roff and treas
urer, P e te r Oakes.
CO. JA S -m i
MIAMI
. BEACH
FORT
LAUDERDALE
KING PHILIP SCHOOL FAIR
ANYTIME
#rt
-
I N S U R A N C E
~
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STUDENT COUNCIL
Alien Ruioell A bllen JAB4 I4I
Benjamin(ft Connorinc. jam-rmm.
FredH. Williams &
THE CLQSED-DOOK VOTE
Reece tints Joined with six
Democrats—Delaney (N.Y.),
Ray Madden (Ind.), Jamea
Trimble
(A rk.), H o m e r
' Thornberry (Tex.), Richard
RnlUnc (Mo.), and Thomas
O’Neill (M aas.)—In the 7-toB vote to clear the education
bill for a full House vote.
The five who voted to keep
the school bill tied up on the
Rule* Committee were: Demo
crats Smith (Va.) and William
Colmer (Miss.), plus Republi
cans Leo Allen (111.), Clarence
Brown (Ohio)
and Ham er
Budge (Idaho).
During the brisk debate.
Democrat M a d d e n needled
GOP colleagues: “I was a fol
lower of President Eisenhower
when he spoke about our
school classroom shortages in
1952 and 1956 and prom ised to
do som ething about it. We
have w aited seven years for
him to fulfill th a t promise.
“Now h e is th reatening to
veto the Thom pson bill a t a
tim e when we arc trying to
catch up in the education race
w ith Russia, which surpassed
us 15 years ago in turning out
scientists and technicians for
the com ing space age. So I
am disenchanted w ith the pres
ident.”
“The President w ants to
solve the classroom sh o rtage
as m uch as you do,” snapped
OOP Budge of Idaho, “but he
is against federal control of
the public schools.”
"The Thom pson bill wo\tld
would pass through the door
again out into the world. That
afternoon, in Litchfield, 12 of
M ayor Riahard P. Smith his peers had unanimously de
w as wise to insist th at we pay cided that John J. Hanna, 42,
had bludgeoned a man to death
as we go for paving.
One of the g reat fiscal in cold-blooded theft of $7,000
tragedies of W est H artford oc belonging to a superm arket.
The jury spared him from
curred during the early 1940 s
when the Republicans lacked the electric chair and then im
the vision to save fo r the posed a m andatory sentence of
rainy post-war days.
life imprisonment from which
A t th at tim e the Legisla no parole can be given. Hanna
ture, knowing that the w ar becomes one of four men in
tim e cessation of public build W ethersfield all of whose days
ing would one day have its will be spent at the expense of
financial toll, provided that a society wisely committed to
Towna could set aside 2-mills protecting itself.
of income each year for post
*
*
*
w ar building purposes. GreenPerhaps it wag reaching for
fwioh did ju st th at, and when the cru d est punishment, one
it came tim e to build its first th a t Connecticut almost alone
post-w ar scMool, had money am ong all the states has de
on hand fo r the job.
vised—a captive life without a
W ith thia head atart, it was ray of hope for freedom. I t is
possible fo r debt-free G reen not a punishment which most
wich to pay out of current criminologists, even those who
taxes fo r all its public build still believe in capital punish
ing during the 1950’s. W est ment, find acceptable.
H artfo rd could build each
*
*
*
year, rig h t
now', anoth er
■ E R ’B t o c i ^
Nobody is m aking a plea for
Y7<<
school on the Interest it pays this warped man. The facts
on its borrow ings. A higher cry out for the most iron-clad
tax ra te durin g the w ar years deterrent. Yet as a prison ward Drew Pearson Says:
would have se t the stage fo r of the state, to be w orth keep
m uch low er taxes today.
ing alive a m an m ust have
*
*
*
some slimmer of hope th a t he
v
C ustom arily we haven’t op can redeem himself from even
erated w ith th a t foresight^ the most despicable fault.
The tem ptation of the real es Everything In our Judeo-Christa te speculators w ho controll tlan culture makes such a hope,
ed W est H artfo rd politics for however distant, the preventive
Washington — W ith the many Republican Congressmc
*.yed too long in your Commit
so m any y ears w as to keep purpose of punishment, the
,ee. If you don’t, the House
USA atill sm arting from the will v°te against it.
th e tax ra te as low' as possi charity upon which C hrist’s
ill take it up anyway tinder
humiliation of Paris, the
Puller-back No. S: Is Con
ble as an Inducement to new charge to the whole human
he
Calendar Wednesday procegressman
Clement
Zablocki
c
House
of Representatives
hom e buyers. The price is ju s t race rests.
lure.
The members have every
Milwaukee,
D
e
m
o
c
r
a
t
,
w
h
sta rts grappling with a less
being paid today, in th e form
wants a school bill passed bu ight to vote on this legislation
W ithout sentim ent for this
of taxes higher th an they
publicised, but perhaps deep wants to provide funds foi
individual, except his right as
er, humiliation—-our educa Catholic schools. His proposa md I intend to see th at they
needed to be.
a living person to work toward
tional lag compared to Com would probably torpedo the do.”
By his refusal to re-pave his owm redemption, we hope
m unist Russia.
Despite Mr. Sam’s blunt
bill because many Republicans
stre e ts fo r which we don’t th a t the Legislature will find
W hat the House sta rts de would support it, then turn warning, the gentleman from
have the m oney, In hand, by the wisdom in its next session
bating is an education bill around and use it as an excuse Virginia held back. Adroitly he
refusing to borrow fo r th a t to elim inate the
provision which • would vote $975,000,000 for voting against education tried to maneuver the Catholic
• purpose, M ayor Sm ith has which was a compromise in the
School issue into the picture.
*
show n foresight which, happi effort to end capital punish for school construction. Already altogether.
the
bill
has
seen
some
of
the
“I’m still opposed to the leg
ly, the Council seemed glad to ment. I t found something worse.
bitterest backstage battling of Representative Thompson, co islation and do not think we
a c c e p t I t is a sound approach.
author of the bill and himself should give it a rule," Smith
Because a m an is eligible for the year, and it will see m o r e including a controversy over a Catholic, has done his best told the Rules Committee.
parole toward the natural end Catholic school* — before the
Sandy Is Leaving:
to persuade Zablocki not to "How'ever, regardless of my
of his life does not mean th at debate is over.
own feelings, the leadership in
risk defeating the education
he will be paroled. The parole
And A Sad Thing
Here is the lineup of the bill wi t h his Parochial School sists th at the committee vote
board is hard-headed. But to
W est H artford h as a fine deny every shred of hope for pushers and the pullers-back proposal. Most Catholics in the on it today, so I will not stand
which the education bill faces: House are also against Za in the way. But I think the
police force. D espite the handi freedom ig Inhuman.
committee also should glye
cap of pay scale, despite the
The Pushers aret Speaker block!, and for a time he held some consideration to Congress
up
his
bill.
However,
he
now
Sam- Rayburn of Texas, who
higher-education tradition oi
man Zablocki’* substitute bill.”
has no children but is determ plans to introduce it on the
th e T clvn which has reduced Hie Budget:
“I have received a letter
ined th at the United States House floor.
th e n um ber of young m en who
from Mr. Zablocki stating th at
Big
But
Needed
shall not lag behind Russia in
*.
*
*
m ig h t n atu rally be attracted
he wishes to w ithdraw his bUl,”
education; together with Demo
to police w ork, Chief W alter
spoke up Democrat Jam es Del
I t is Indeed a big budget for cratic Congressman F r a n k MR. RAM WARNS—
Sandstrom h as built a n d the Town next year. But that
Here Is some of the hack aney of New York. “He feels
Thompson of New Jersey and
m aintained a protective arm is hardly a qualitative judg Lee Metcalf of Montana.
stage battling necessary to th at there may be some con
finally pry thn education hill stitutional objections to a pro
foV th e Town which is both ef ment. The question is, will it
P u l l e r - b a r k No. Is Is dour,
out of the recalcitrant rules vision giving the states discre
ficient and gentlem anly.
do the job which we as Towns swallow - tailed Congressman
committee so the entire tionary power to allocate fed
T his is not to say th a t It is people, set for ourselves as the Howard Smith of Virginia, who
to private
H o u s e of Representatives eral aid funds
derelict or supine. H igh stan d goal of communal living?
tried to block the education bill
schools. He w ants to give more
rould vote on it.
ards of conduct have been ex In large p art the answer is in the Rules Committee.
* “You’d b etter get busy and study to this.”
pected and achieved. But re yes. The housekeeping will^ be
Puller-back No. 2: Is Presi grant a rule for this bill,” 78- Though Republicans over
spect for the individual has done well, the aesthetic qual dent Eisenhower, who lias year-old Sam Rayburn warned whelmingly oppose the Demo
show n through th e w ork of ities pretty well maintained, threatened a veto of the bill. Chairman Smith. " I t’s been tie- cratic School Bill, nonetheless
th e police force, day, night justice dispensed, protection as Hia Republican leaders and
and Sunday. Hom eowners, fac sured. We are not so sure that
tory owners, kids In trouble, education can m aintain its
cept under the direst stress.
e rra n t m otorists, all have status.
The Republican m ajority of
known th e consideration of a
SCHOOL GROUNDS
A token reinstatem ent of Council must be held respon
group of blue-uniformed gen
$25,000 in the Board of Edu sible for taking the chances
M EM O R IA L DAY
tlem en who reg ard th eir miacation Budget while, at the with our children.
sion as quietly preventive and
NOON TO 9 P.M.
tam e time, $55,000 or so was
not noisily punitive.
Fortunately the new salary
added to the other departm ent
KIDDIE RIDES
•
PONY RIDES .
*
*
*
schedule for the teachers pre
In all these things the W est al budgets of the Town, has a vailed. Everything was staked
ADULT
RIDES
H artford police departm ent queatlonable psychological ef on that. We look to the teach
FERRIS WHEEL
•
MERRY-GO-ROUND
has taken its characteristics fect. I t showed faith in the er* to justify this faith by do
from the chief who now ii re judgment of the Board of Edu ing their best to minimize the
GAM ES
REFRESHMENTS
signing a fte r 33 short years cation. but not much faith. effect of the $150,000 slash.
Nor
was
the
Council
willing
to
on tlie force. To say th at “San
dy” Sandstrom will be missed go down a list of items which
w herever the constructive role the Board said it would have
of the constabulary is re to slash if the $175,000 cut
SP U D YOUR BANKING by 1
qulred, is to beg the whole sit suggested by the Board of F i
uiln§ Hit Fra* Parking
ualion. The Town is always nance were upheld, litis is less
facility right n a il deer
the poorer when a fine man, a than m ature.
la aur bank.
*
*
*
gentlem an of courage and ob
That’s Canvcnlcnca.
jectivity, leaves our favored
Nonetheless, the Board of
acres.
Education has now the respon
We don’t wish Chief Sand sibility to make the $150,000
strom any m isfortune, but we cuts from the list it submitted
can’t help harboring t h e to the Council. It is essential,
S P U D YOUR BANKING wi*h
hope that Florida may pale a in the light of the attitude the
aur 24-hour Depository,
little some day and the Sand- Council showed in doubting
Just drop'your businots
atrom s will come back to the whether in fact the Board
receipts in the slot.
land where habits are reason would cut w hat it said it must,
Thor’s Solely.
ably steady, thanks to the un that the Board of Education
derstanding nudge given them indicate for future years the
by m en of W alter Sandstrom ’a good faith of its bargaining.
calibre and hum anity.
’Die Board indicated, in re
S P U D YOUR BANKIN0 with
luctantly compiling the $175,dcpesits-by-mall. Just
A Fate Much
000 list, that these were the
drop your transaction in
items which it felt would least
Worse Than Death
affect the educational qualities
the moil. Wo da the rest.
As it does w ith fearsome and of the system. Maintenance
That’s B A N K IN 0 - I960. •
final regularity, the surprising might suffer, glass might get
ly unimpressive steel door to barren, money might be, lost
FREE PARKING
the S ta te ’s Prison slid silently by failure to maintain intelli
aside Tuesday night and swal gent replacement schedules, but
lowed up atill another derelict t h e
classroom performance
would not be hurt. It is now
m ortal.
His case was slightly differ incumbent on the Board to in
ent from th a t of most who dicate what it can restore witli
pass th a t portal. No m atter the extra $25,000 and then not
<
MAIN S T R r F l
Nf'VT TO TDAVTI F Rr »
how well he believed, ha never do the rest of Lha things, ex-
Educational Bill Debate
Soon To Move On Stage
continue state and local con
trol of th e schools,” shot back
Madden. "It doesn’t deal w ith
textbooks or curricula, bpt
only provides financial help to
build the additional school fa
cilities we need.”
1
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^ H A R T F O R D
0
FEDERAL
«•!(■
I II « II
» 1Id ( I *
J * —
President
Main Office: 50 State St., Hartford 1
I V
�Wfcbl HARlrOkU NfcW5, Vvcol hARirURV,
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960
tri
rl
iI k»UI
sioner W illiam J. Sanders M il
talk on Connecticut's present
and future education at lunch,
before conference participants
divide into sm all groups to ex
New horizons in school plan plore ideas presented by m orn
ning and construction will be ing speakers.
explored Ju n e 7 In an all-day
conference Jointly sponsored
by the S tate Education De
p artm en t and the national ELECTED TO O FFICE
School Facilities Council.
At a recent m eeting of the
The conference, expected to Catholic G raduates Club of
draw over 250 participants, G reater H artford Thom as C.
will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 Ryan of H artford was elected
p.m. at Connecticut Light and president. O ther officers chos
Pow er Com pany’s auditorium , en are: P eter J. Zikowitch of
Berlin Turnpike, Berlin. Con W est H artford, executive vice
ferees will seek to relate new president; Mary E. Dbnahue,
concepts in construction to Hartdoiri, vice president for
qualify of education.
Catholic activities; Gennaro
Dr. Jam es D. MacConnell of Tursl, H artford, vice president
Stanford U niversity will key for social activities; Gladys
note tfie meeting, speaking on Kinolan, H artford, secretary
"Candielite Education in a S at and Robert H. M artin, W ind
ellite Society.”
sor, treasurer.
The officers
Following Dr. MacConnell will be installed at the annual
to the rostrum will be three presidents dinner on June 8
Connecticut men speaking on at Manga Reva.
different phases of burgeoning
school building program s.
M anchester Town M anager
J U L I U S L . S C H M ID T
Richard M artin will discuss
P h o n e A D 3 -2 8 7 1
"Com m unity Needs in Educa
tional Housing.”
Prescriptions Filled
W est H artford
A rchitect
Accurately
Louis Drakos will exam ine the
architect’s role in developing
610 F a rm in g to n A ve.
economical schools.
(cor. Oxford SL)
Investm ent B ankers Gene
F. B ruyette, office m anager
for Tucker, A nthony and R.
L. Day of H artford, invest
the L ibrary w as nearly destroyed by fire m ent bankers, and an au th o ri
several years ago, it has since shown re ty on Municipal bonds, will dis
m arkable grow th and added strength, Mr. cus* m unicipal credit.
AMPLE PARKING
S tate Education Com m is
Newhall said. In flhe year afte r the blaze,
over* 7,000 volumes were contributed.
(Bob N ay Photo)
Horizons In Sehool
Building, Planning
Will Bo Explorod
t
EXAM INE G IFT — W atklnson School
h ead m aster Law rence J. Newhall, (left)
.leafs through pages of encyclopedia Brit*
tanica presented by John R. Salm on of
F arm ington for the N ational Exchange
Club. G ift will "help strengthen W atkinson’s lib rary ,” headm aster said. A lthough
TOUR MUSEUM
Students
from Bugbee
School, Connecticut, w ere re
cent visitors a t the Museum
of Science, Boston, w here they
attended a show -in the new
Charles Hayden Planetarium .
A tour of the M useum’s ex
Recognition
hibits on natural history, sci
Deserved • •
ence industry, man and pub
To The Editor:
lic health was also included in
I recently attended the N at the day’s visit.
ional High School Scholarship
A rt Show in New York City. FILMS AT FAXON
While I was there I saw two
The Faxon Branch Library’
w orks which wera done by. two a t 1073 New Britain Avenue
W est H artford boys — Ar- will present a film program
mand Bouchard a n d Jam es for children on S aturday a fte r
noon, May 28 at 1:30 p.m.
Steere. Both of these boys Film s to be shown are: "Ad
were m edalist in the compet- ventures of Bunny R abbit”
tition. By winning
these, "Johnny Applcsced," "M ade
awards, they have brought line," and "Pony Club.” Both
honor
to them selves
and the Main L ibrary and the F ax
their town. I think they are on Branch L ibrary will be
closed on Monday, May 30,
deserving of recognition.
Memorial Day.
THE EDITOR'S MAIL
Harold Koith
For Probate ...
To the Editor:
In addition to adm inister
Jng estates, the Probate Court
has other Im portant duties
which directly affect the lives
of m any people, duties such
as the approval of adoptions,
the appointm ent of guardians
and conservators, etc.
* The office of Judge of Pro
bate, therefore, demands the
services of one who posesscs
a basic sense of fairness, a ju
dicial tem peram ent, the abili
ty to w ork w ith people, and
equally im portant, patience
and compassion. We are for
tu n a te indeed to have som e
one whose qualifications m eet
these requirem ents, in the per
son of H arold F. Keith.
I know Harold Keith well,
having worked w ith him in
tow n a ffairs for a num ber
o f years. I have found him
alw ays earnest and sincere,
ev er ready to be helpful and
cooperative. He is a person
w ho is alw ays willing to give
h is tim e and attention to the
sm allest detail, one nvho nev
e r loses his head nor his tem
p e r under provocation or ag
gravation, but ra th e r takes it
all in his stride, letting his
unfailing
sense of hum or
come to the fore.
He is well known to the
people
of W est H artford
w here he served our town as
m ayor capably and conscien
tiously for four years. As
chairm an of the Capitol R e
gion Planning Agency, he is
lauded for the invaluable lead
ership he is providing in this
im p o rtant experim ent in proving that the m any com m uni
ties of the G reater H artford
area can be an effective force
in w orking together.
By his dedication to the
cause of public service ill
w hatever form that service
takes,
H arold K eith has
earned the respect of Republi
cans and D em ocrats alike. His
nom ination at the Probate
Convention on June 22 will
give the Democratic P arty a
candidate whose personal pop
u la rity is unchallenged, a val
uable requisite for m aking a
successful run In an election.
RUTH S. KASCIIMAN
LOOK AT THE FABULOUS
, FEATURES THE 1960
ELECTRIC RANGES
OFFER YOU!
t
\
/ ^ \ $ A Y E atW
%\p nearest mailb
C U » « * NT
DIVIDEND
ave By Mail
WE RAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS
Nome,
.State,
MAIL THIS AD witfc yotr deposit #f |1 or mart to opon your levmgt
accowrt. W t w»H Mfitf you pootogc-poid moiling oavolopos.
ONLY AN ELECTRIC RANGE
BUILT-IN UNITS
put 'em in the
counter-top or
almost anywhere
fm
mm
CONTROLS ON
THE WALL *
lives you complete
flexibility in your kitchen •
iC E S S *
IS MODERN ENOUGH FOR
BUILT-IN OVEN
the ultimate in custom
kitchen equipment
THOMSON'S
GARDEN SH O P
BEEP WELL
COOKER
Ample parking a t our Gar
den Shop entrance In fro n t
of P opular M arket
—
£
ROSE BUSHES----
PA C K A G E D — O N L Y — CA SH
1 F R E E W IT H
versatile double
purpose unit
VERTICAL
BROILER
ji
& CARRY
EACH 2 PU RCH A SED
broils meet
on both
sides it once
P O T G R O W N (W e ll D e v e lo p e d )
30 V A R IE T IE S
$1.85
AND U P
TOMATO P L A N T S - p o t g r o w n
H YBRIDS $2.00 dz.
OTHERS $1.85 dz.
9 OUT OF 10 NEW HOMES
SLIDING
OVEN LINERS
no more reaching
into the oven to
clean
DISPOSABLE
OVEN LINERS
— FOR THE CEMETERY—
when they become
dirty remove end
replace with
wrw ones
B A SK E T S and PO TS O F A SSO R TED PL A N T S
BOUQUETS O F A SSO RTED FLO W ER S
FO R C EM ETER Y V A SES
TH O M SO NS
FLOW ER
GARDEN
IN THE HARTFORD AREA!
AUTOMATIC
UNIT CONTROL
A N I)
SHOPS
Why don’t you cook the
keeps heat it the
temperature you set
142 SOUTH M A IN ST. JA 3-4266
REMOVABLE
GRIDDLE
m odern electric w a y ?
easily attached
or removed
Spring Painting
ADJUSTABLE
SIZE UNIT
SPECI AL
HOUSES PAINTED
adjusts the circle
of heat to fit
the pan sire
MEAT THERMOMETER
150
automatically tells
you when the
roast is ready
. TOP QUALITY PAINT
. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
ELECTRIC
ROTISSERIE
35 Years in Business
flavorful cooking
with radiant heat
G&G
j\
ft*
^ IfVf
P A IN T IN G C O N T RA C T O R S
m u s T o i.
Please Call:
Actually, it's even more than 9 out of 10—only an electric range waa modem
enough for some 940 new homes out of the last 1000 built in the Hartford area!
You’ll agree there must be some good practical reason for this overwhelming
sweep to electric cooking, and there is! An electric range is the most piodern
way to cook yet invented. There are so many features that are possible only
with electricity. Nothing else cooks as cool or as clean! Nothing else cooks as
automatically. Nothing else is so versatile. Nothing else is so free of fumes.
That’s why only an electric range is modem enoygh for more than 9 out of 1 0
new homes in the Hartford area. And chances are if you look into it, only an
electric range will be modern enough for you, too.
,
LU 3-2869
T O U R IN G T O N
HU 2-2353
'
>
THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
�IriURbOAl, M m i '
HARltORD Nt*WS, WfcST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
*A O t SIX
GOLDF.N CHAIN
INSTALLATION
Hartford Jrs. To Seat
Officers At Luncheon
COMEDY AT KING PHILIP—A threeact pity, “M other is a F resh m an ” was
presented by the King Philip Ju n io r High
D ram atic Club on Saturday evening, May21, in the school auditorium . Leading roles
were played by (standing 1. to r.) Sue
Kennedy, house m other; G ary Olinger,
dean; T erri Levine, rejected d aughter; John
Steinle. Professor Michaels; and Judy- Zai-
m an as freshm an m other. Co-eds seated
who are swooning over P rofessor Michaels
a re : ifoni Nelson, Wendy Thompson, Cindy
Sondik, Arleen H urwitz, Judy Sack, Chris
Levitt, Kren N estor, Brenda Rudin and
Donna Bobrow. Mrs. G ertrude Collins is
the production, assisted by m em bers of the
sisted by m em bers of the faculty and stu
dent.
(Bob N ay Photo)
Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites and heavy cream into
gelatin mix and tu rn into 8
crum b m ixture m ade of melted
butter, sugar, graham crack
ers, cinnam on and nutm eg.
Chill until firm and serve.
W.H. Music School
To Hold Auditions
of
p M t r S For Scholarships
complicated
orite
m ore
th e effort, "if you have the
The W est H artford School
tim e,” she said.
of Music will offer several
ICEBOX CHEESE CAKE
scholarships during the com
2 envelopes gelatin
ing years. Prelim inary audi
1 cup sugar
tions for scholarship appli
\\ tap. salt
1 cup milk
cants who are interested in the
1 tap. g ra te d lemon rind
study of piano, violin, viola,
3 cups cottage cheese
cello flute, clarinet, and tru m
1 tbs. lemon Juice
pet who are under 18 years
1 tap. vanilla ’
of age and voice applicants
CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE 2 tbs. melted b u tter
who are under 25 years of ags
1 tbs. su g ar
16 m arshm allow s
will be held th e weeks of
4 sm all chocolate b ars w ith Vx cup graham crackers
June 7 and 14. Final auditions
\\ tap. cinnamon
alm onds
will be held the week of J u n t
\\ tap. nutm eg
Vi pint heavy cream
20.
2 egg w hites
16 graham crackers
A lthough scholarships will
1 cup heavy cream
,Vi cup m elted b u tter
be aw arded on the basis of
2 sq uares of b itter chocolate
Mix together gelatin, su g ar ability and com parative finan
J i cup m ilk
and salt in the top of double cial need, anyone interested In
M elt m arshm allow s and cho boiler. Mix egg yolks and milk auditioning for the purpose of
colate b ars in m ilk in the top and add to gelatin m ixture. evaluation is invited to do so.
Cook over boiling w ater, s tir
of double boiler. F o rg et it.
Application form s m ay be
M ake c ru st of 16 rolled-out ring constantly until gelatin is
g rah am crackers. Mix w ith thick. Take it off heat, add obtained a t the school .Monday
m elted G utter, m ake cru st and ^emon rInd and cool. S tir in through Friday between 2 to
place in pie plate. W hip heavy j cottage cheese th a t has been 5 p.m. or by w riting to th*
cream , then fold it into m elted 'riced add lemon J u r e and Scholarship committee, W est
m arshm allow m ixture. Pour : vanilla. Ohill, stirrin g the mix- H artford School of Music, 411
into pie crust, and place in th e tu re occasionally p n ti 1 It P ark Road. Scholarship appll
cations m ust be returned by
m ounds when
refrig erato r.
June 4.
A nother dessert th a t's a fav- from spoon.
__________________ L
Mrs. Charles B. Sim m ons of
Cottage Grove Road, Bloom
field, (daughter of Mr. and
M rs. Robert B. Sw-ain of Con
cord S treet) who som etim es
caters for sm all parties, likes
recipes she can m ake ahead of
tim e. T his recipe fo r choco
la te chiffon pie ^he gleaned
fro m her sister-in-law, Mrs.
W illiam R. Eblen. ' I t ’s very
rich,” said Mrs. Sim m ons, "and
goes a long w ay.”
26 Girls Complete
Course In Baby
Sitting A t Y W C A
Twenty-six girls have com
pleted the Baby-Sitting Course
offered by th e 'W e st H artfo rd
b ranch of the YWCA.
The
course, w hich lasted fo r fo u r
w eeks in May, began w ith a
te s t and discussion on th e re
quirem en ts of a baby-sitter
and th e facts fo r routine and
em ergencies w hich th e sitte r
should know. M rs. E d g ar F.
F isk of 50 Fairlee Road led
th e discussion. C aptain Myron
H arria of 49 N o rth Main
S tre e t form erly a m em ber of
th e W est H artfo rd Police
Force, gave basic instruction
on F irs t Aid and safety pre
cautions. A w orkshop on how
to entertain and m anage the
pre-school child w as led by
O U R S P E C I A L T Y — L o b s t e r s , R o a s t B e e f & S te a k *
Miss Hazel Tseng, a n u rsery
school teacher a t th e S aint
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Joseph College N u r s e r y
School. T he girls, under Miss
T seng’s directions, m ade toys
fo r children out of scrap m ate
rials and learned paper fold
ing games. A t the final ses
$5.95 for two
sion, Mrs. Philip Reynolds, 25
Middlefield Drive, dem onstrat
CLAM CHOW DER OR F R U IT COCKTAIL SUPREM E
ed how to care for a baby.
/
R E LISH T R A Y
The girls who completed th e
Broiled Live M A IN E LO BSTER—D RAW N B U T T E R
course are: B arbara Ann BachCHOICE OF POTATO AND V EG ETABLE
rach, Jill Boucher, M ary And
BO W L OF CHEF SALAD
— D ESSERT —
rea B um s, Edith Daley, Carol
H O T APP LE P IE OR TO R TO N I ICE CREAM
Fiske, Carol Flasch, Patricia
K it c h e n O p e n D a ily to 11 p .m .
Ann Giardi Karen H annan,
Nancy Hayward, Nancy MacIlroy, Carolyn McKone, Elaine
Meyer, Carol Moseley, B ar
R o u te 7 2 , F o r e s l v i l l e — B r is to l — L U 3 -5 8 9 3
bara Moss, Carol Nielsen,
Susan Nielsen, Linda Norin, I
M ary Lou Peck, Tee Provost, *
Ellen Rosenfield, Pam ela S ar
gent Janet Schm itt, Vicki
Sm ith, Anne Swanson, .Linda
Courtemanche, and C aiol Santuccio.
The annual luncheon of the
H artfo n l
Ju n io r
W om an’s
Club will be held on Saturday,
June 4, a t 1 p.m. at the Red
Coach
Grill,
W ethersfield.
Cocktails a t 12 noon will pre
cede the luncheon.
Invited
guests will be Mrs. R obert W.
H unter, president of the H a rt
ford W om an’s Club, Mrs.
Jam es G. Osmond, senior club
advisor and Miss Joan Nowakowski scholarship w inner of
the club. Miss Nowakowski is
a student at the H artfo rd Col
lege for W omen.
Mrs. R obert H. Ciccone is
chairm an of the event and is
to be assisted by the Mesdam es Joseph P. Dougherty,
Russell E. G ustafson, Jr.,
Thom as McNally, Joseph V.
Meaney, and W illiam J. O 'Bri
en. Floral arrangem ents will
be made by the G arden Group.
A t the luncheon, the follow-
N tw Yorker Staff
Member To Speak
At Commencement
H artford native Brendan
Gill, editorial staff m em ber of
The New Y orker magazine
and author, will deliver the
commencement
address at
Kingswood School’s gradua
tion exercises beginning at
4 p.m., Friday, June 3.
Mr. Gill, born in H artford,
is a Kingswood alum nus. He
graduated from Yale In 1936
and has been w riting for "The
New Y orker” ever since. Gill
is a Fellow of Berkeley Col
lege a t Yale and father of
seven children and the au thor
of tw o books.
His first book, "The T rou
ble In One’s H ouse," won the
1951 N ational Book Award.
His second, ‘T h e Day the
Money Stopped,” w as later
made into a play.
Among the audience of
K ingjwood f ®jn i 1 i e s and
griends will be Mr. Gill’s ne
phew, Thom as D. Gill, Jr., a
m em ber of the graduating
class, and his brother. Juven
ile Court Judge Thom as D.
Gill.
Mrs. Saul Greenspan, 221
Griswold Drive was installed
ns tyost W orthy Grand M atron
of The O rder of the Golden
Chain a t the annual conven
tion held recently at the Tray-
ing officers will be installed
for the 1960-61 club year:
president, Mrs. Nicholas D. Ippedico; v ice-president, Mrs.
Theodore R. Paulding; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Francis C.
Loughlin; corresponding sec
retary , Mrs. George T. M ur
ray, J r.; treasu rer, Mrs. W ar
ren S. Randall; historian, Mrs.
John F. Kearns, J r.; and a u
ditors, Mrs. Thom as F. Reyn
olds.
Jon H. Weyland
Named Recipient
O f Book Prize
m ore Hotel In A tlantic City.
Mrs. Manuel Albert* of .Iro
quois Road was appointed
Grand D istrict D eputy of Dis
trict No. eight. Mrs. H erm an
W einstein of Ham lin D riva
w rote and n a rra te d the- pa
geantry at the installStipn
ceremony.
IT'S
S P R IN G T IM E
O B S E R V E S ANNIVE
SARY—H enry E. McCone, vice
IT'S THE RIGHT TIME
FOR
INTERIOR A N D EXTEROR
PA IN T IN G
D EC O R A T IN G
president and tru st officer at
-Ar P a p e r H a n g in g
Jon H. W eyland, son of the W est H artford Center of
W a ll C o v e r in g
Mr. and Mrs. H enry A. Wey fice of the H artford N ational
M
u lti-C o lo r S p r a y in g
land, 29 R um fort St., will be Bank and T ru st Company re
aw arded the F ranklin A M ar cently celebrated his 35th a n
D e c o r a tiv e F in i s h e s
shall College Book Price at niversary w ith the bank. Mr.
the Conard A w ards Assembly, McCone began his banking ca
Friday, June 3.
reer w ith the United States
This prize is awarded an Security T ru st Company in 15 E X E T E R A V E .
nually in m ore than 200 pre 1925. In 1927 the bank consoli
WEST HARTFORD
p aratory and public
high
schools throughout the United dated with the H artford-A etna
“ Q U A L IT Y W O R K M A N S H I P I S U U K P R I D E *
States, and services to cham- Bank to form the H artford
ion the cause of good scholar N ational Bank and T ru st Co.
ship. The recipients m ust be a He w as made a vice president
Junior boy or girl outstanding and T ru st officer in 1955. A
in his o r h er achievem ent in p ast president of the A m eri
English, foreign language, and can In stitu te of Banking and
the social and natu ral scien the Life Insurance and T rusi
ces.
Council, he is a director and
Jon is a m em ber of the N a t vice president oof the Con
ional H onor Society, the Ju n necticut Society fo r Crippled
ior Advisory Board, the 1961
Year Book Staff, and the Children and Adults. Mr. Mc
1 6 1 M A IN S T .
'
W E T H E R S F IE L D
M athem atics Club. He also Cone lives w ith his wife, the
serves as a Student Coordin form er Helen Reid at 60 LeTRY OUR SP EC IA L
ato r of the Trinity-Conard R a May Street. The McCones
have two children.
dio program .
Peter Gabriele 1
PYQUAUG INN
FRIDAY W H ARFSIDE DINNER
Corbin Convalescent Hpspital I
A c o m p le te , n e w , m o d e r n f a c i l i t y f o r t h e
C o n v a le s c e n ts
C h r o n ic a lly III a n d E ld e r ly
b e tic s — n o w a d m i t t i n g p a t i e n t s . R e g i s t e r e d
a r o u n d t h e c lo c k . R e c r e a t i o n a l p r o g r a m b y
s io n a l t h e r a p i s t s .
ca re o f
— D ia
n u rse s
p ro fe s
fo r
r e s e r v a t io n s
ph o n e
» -9 4 6 3
ja
SM O R G A SB O R D
A lt Y o u C a n E a t F o r $ 2 .95
E v e r y W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 5 :0 9 * 9 :0 0
E v e r y S u n d a y 3 :0 0 - 9 :0 0
DINNERS
5:00 to 9:00
L o c a te d b e tw e e n S t a n l e y
G o lf C o u r s e a n d th e
H e d g e s R e s t a u r a n t o n R o u te 7 1 , H a r t f o r d R o a d in
N e w B r i t a i n . P h o n e B A ld w in 9*4834.
V is i t o r s w e lc o m e .
LU N C H EO N S
11:00 to 2:00
W e Are Closed A ll
1
C E C O
SPACE AGE B LA C K B O A R D *
0
1
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FullCourse Lobster
Dinner
H o w d iffic u lt is th e jo b o f s e n d in g a s p a c e p r o b e o u t to th e v ic in ity o f a p la n e t?
P le n ty ! — f o r a t le a s t tw o re a s o n s .
F ir s t, a r o c k e t fire d f ro m th e s u r f a c e o f th e e a r th is fire d a t m o v in g ta r g e ts
fro m
JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT
JAGUAR
A T ip F o r T o p TV.
MEMBER OF TELSA
We servlM all make* of
T R A N S IS T O R R A D IO S
COLOR
B L A C K a n d W H IT E
T E L E V IS IO N
A s e c o n d p r o b le m in th is k in d o f “ ta r g e t s h o o tin g ” is d is ta n c e . T h e d is ta n c e s
t o w h ic h w e h a v e b e e n a c c u s to m e d a r e m o d e s t, in d e e d , c o m p a r e d to th o s e
e n c o u n te r e d in s p a c e . A m o n g f a m ilia r “ y a r d s tic k s ” , a tr ip a r o u n d th e w o r ld
is o n e o f th e lo n g e s t. Y e t V e n u s — th e p la n e t n e a r e s t u s — is n e v e r le ss t h a n a
* Published in the interest
of helping you better under
stand some of the terms
common to the technology
of our space age.
th o u s a n d trip s - a r o u n d * th e - w o r ld a w a y .
O b v io u s ly , th e c o u r s e ( t h e “ a im ” , if y o u w ill) o f a s p a c e p r o b e is c r itic a lly
im p o r ta n t, e s p e c ia lly s in c e its m a in p o w e r s u p p ly w ill p r o b a b ly b e s p e n t d u r in g
th e “ e s c a p e ” f r o m E a r t h ’s g ra v ity . I t is lo g ic a l to a s s u m e t h a t s u c c e s s fu l p la n e t
continuous .correction f r o m a g u id a n c e s y s te m c a r r ie d
a b o a r d . M a k in g u s e o f c lu s te r s o f s m a ll r o c k e ts , p e r h a p s , th is s y s te m w ill a c
c e p t s ig n a ls f r o m a n e a r th b o u n d c o n tr o l s ta tio n a n d a d ju s t th e p r o b e ’s s p e e d
RX1S0 coevertlble
a n d c o u r s e a s r e q u ir e d .
^
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C le a r ly , o n b o a r d g u id a n c e c a n p r o v e to b e a s e s s e n tia l to t h e s p a c e p r o b e
T H E “THOROUGHBRED"
OF AUTOMOBILES
a n d s p a c e s h ip a s a r e th e n a v ig a tio n a l s y ste m s g u id in g to d a y ’s v e sse ls a t s e a .
PALLOTTI & POOLE Inc
CH 6 - 2 5 3 *
JA 4 * 3 0 0 1
Our P ridt I t Reflected
la Our Work
JA 3-7866
m o v in g p la tf o r m — o p e t h a t tr a v e ls th r o u g h s p a c e a t 18VS m ile s p e r
m is s io n s w ill r e q u ir e
r p iP T O P
In **
a
s e c o n d , a n d s p in s o n its o w n a x is a s i t d o e s .
HARTFORD
CONK
CHANDLER EVANS
CO RPO RATIO N
WEST HARTFORD 1, CONNECTICUT
I
l
�w
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, M AY 76 , I960
Bowles, Gavin Support
NSSFNS Fund Campaign
PARTYING — Among those enjoying
them selves a t the Inform al dance held
recently by the Ju n io r Group of the
a t their annual m eeting held recently
In the Church ’ Hall. The presentations
Jam es McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Jerom e
Caplan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen H am m ar and
Mr. and Mrs. Jo n Newman. The H am m ars
live In South W indsor, othor m em bers of
the party are W est H artford residents.
(Nay Photo)
Students' Original
Plays To Be Held
At Hall Assembly
Two original plays by stu
dents at Hall High will be
presented at an all-school as
sembly on Friday, May 25.
The plays, "Ivy-League Budd
ha" by senior Arlene Blank
and "G uest of Honor" by sen
ior Daniel B arker are being
directed, produced, and acted
by th e D ram a Classes at Hall.
Both plays are the results of
an experim ent in playw rlghting conducted yb Mi*. M ar
jorie F reer English and d ra
m atics teacher.
"Ivy-League Buddha" con
cerns the hilarious adventures
of two ivy-league rebels a t
Princeton. D irector is Belle
Lagos; Producer Is Isabel
Goodman; and assistan t pro
ducer is Hope Yorker.
"Guest of Honor" Is set In
a high school and illustrates
w hat occurs when a boy is
adm itted to c o l l e g e with
grades
earned
dishonestly.
D irector is Joanne Collins;
assistant director is Marjorlfe
Lincoln; producer is Susan
Germ or; and assistant pioducer is Art Simburg.
GUESTS OF ALLSTATE—-Two m em bcis of sales m an Woods.
agem ent and three local agents of the A llstate Insurance AWARDED GRANTS
Companies' New England regional headquarters at West
T hree m em bers of the KingsH artford together with their wives w ere among guests of wood School faculty have bean
A llstate last week In Val H arbour, Florida, w here the firm a w a r d e d N ational Science
la honoring Its outstanding agents of 1959. W est H artford Foundation g rants for study
residents on the trip are: (top 1. to r.) Gerald R .-Piepor, a t the I960 Sum m er Institutes
in M athem atics and Science at
and Harold B. W hirty. (lower 1. to K) Dennis F. Callahan W esleyan .University.
They
and Paul F. Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Moore of Bloom are Robert C. Clements, John
field also qualified for the trip.
(Nay Photos* L. Em ory and Thom as J
C hester Bowles, form er gov
ern o r and diplom at now serv
ing In Congress, and General
Jam es M. Gavin, m ilitary
au th o rity now engaged In
developm ent
research, this
we^k announced their support
of the recently form ed N a
tional Com m ittee to Salvage
Talent.
A state-wiae Connecticut
cam paign under the chairm an
ship of W. Sheffield Cowles o>
Farm ington, Is now In pro
gress to provide $25,000 In ad
ditional support for the Com
m ittee's beneficiary, the N a
tional Scholarship Service ana
Fund fo r Negro Students.
Called NSSFNS, this serv
ice, which will adm inister the
funds, helps N egro students
qualify for adm ission to any
of 350 fully accredited, coop
erating
interracial colleges
through Individual counseling,
W. H. Music School
Pupils' Recital
Set For Friday
The W est H artford School
of Music will present a stu
dent recital on Friday, May 27
at 8 p.m, a t the W est H artfo ri Senior Citizens' Center.
Pupils of Golda Shour, Ruth
Dorsey, Marie Faini and Bettina Roulier will be presented.
Violin students: Andrea LeConche, Lynn M artin, John
Steuck, Luclna Stevens and
Avricl Cohn. Viola students:
Lois Kalber, and Amy Steucek. Cello students; Jacque
line Benoit, M arjorie Basch,
Carol McLaughlin, Linda Keil,
Nancy Bergstrom and Anne
Paul Sw ett. F lute students:
Ginger
Mills and pianist,
Jeanne K ann will participate.
P arents and friends ara Invit
ed to attend.
Coe Barrows
encouragem ent and financial
aid. It also concerns itself
w ith the special problems oi
economically
deprived
s tu
dents regardless of iacc, creea
or color.
PAGE SEVEN
•Holiday Schedule
For Post Offices
Windows In the Main Post
Office, all stations and bran
ches .will be closed to the pub
lic on May 30, Memorial day.
There"V ill be no delivery of
mail except perishable parcel
post and special delivery m a t
ter. Collections from street
le tte r boxes will be in accord
ance with the holiday schedule,
the holiday scheduel.
TENDERLOIN STEAK
VARIETY SHOW
The Alumnae Association of
St. Francis Hospital School of
Nursing I-ill present a variety
show, "Needles and Splints,"
at the Bushncll Memorial on
T hursday, June 2 at 8:15 p.m.
Chris C arter, a director of
Cargill Productions Inc. of
New York Is directing the pro
duction. Music will be fu r
nished by Paul Landcrm an’s
Orchestra.
F A R M IN G T O N
on a f la m in g d a g g e r
PH O N E
4 .2 5
R O A S T B E E F D I N N E R S 4 .0 0
P ian o In terlu d e In C o cktail Lounge
R e c o m m e n d e d b y C u e , D in e r s a n d C a r t e B la n c h e O P E N E V E R Y S U N D A Y
No. 10 in a series of discussions about the importance
of Connecticut's insurance industry to the State
b y F ra n cis T . A h e a ro
One of the tnily grea
stories of onr age
Auto Insurance
926,000 Package Policy
Class *1A-for 978.00 per year
Class IB o r 1C for 988.00
per year.
CA LL M E TODAY
Office JA 4-5941 - ’til 4 p.m.
after 6 p.m. JA 3-8516 or
AD 2-1264.
H o w a frie n d ly brow n dog
beTped restore a little g irl 1
Jut, thanks to a highly skilled team of Yale surgeon^
#ho performed a delicate operation on her, Kathy will
ioon be able to skip, run and play like any normal
child. Six years ago, the techniques used to repair
Kathy’s damaged heart were performed on Beau. To
day, Beau is a frisky, friendly d og-and his good health
years after the operation is an encouraging sign for
Kathy and thousands of other children.
Pursuing the story further, I found that the original
research on this operation was begun right here in
Connecticut, back in 1948 at the Yale School of Medi
cine— and the first successful operation for this partic
ular deformity was performed on another Connecticut
youngster! As a result of major advances Jike these in
the diagnosis and surgical treatment of congenital heart
deformities, the future for hundreds of Connecticut
children with heart disease— and for children all over
the world— is now a lot brighter. Progress has been so
Hartford National Special checking accounts are in tune with the times—providing
full checking account service at the lowest possible coat. Designed especially for
your personal or household account, no minimum balance is required and the basic
charge is Lhe small cost of the checks themselves—each handsomely imprinted with
your name, in convenient wallet folders. A Hartford National checking account
gives you a perfect record of your expenses, saves you countless hours of time and
trouble, makes budget-keeping automatic. If you don’t already have a checking
account of your own, it only takes a minute to call or viait the Hartford National
Office nearest you and open one.
great, it is now possible to help 80 percent of these
children, rather than the 10 percent of ten years ago.
For children and adults alike, heart research here in
..Connecticut and elsewhere has led to improved tech
niques in treating abnormalities of the great vessels
leading to and from the heart; has developed the heartlung machine; and resulted in a method of by-passing
part of the deformed heart, as in Kathy's case. Equal
progress has been made in cardiac diagnosis, It is now
possible to determine the exact nature of abnor
malities within the heart itself!
My great admiration and thanks go to the skill and
creative ingenuity of those dedicated researchers here
in Connecticut and elsewhere who are blazing new
trails in the field of heart research. Wherever they are,
there's a good chance that the Insurance Companies
of Connecticut have given them an important financial
assist. Through the offices of the Life insurance Medi
cal Fund, insurance companies all over the country
< including many of our Connecticut insurance com
panies) have joined forces to find out more about
diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
Millions of dollars annually are poured into medical
research of this kind. Grants are awarded to estab
lished, non-profit institutions with the facilities and
qualified personnel to perform research in the cardio
vascular field. Fellowships arc awarded on a competi
tive basis to candidates with an M.D. or a Ph.D. in
a medical science.
Well over $10,000,000 has already been allocated by
the insurance industry; some 300 research programs
are currently under way; 370 fellowships support
talented young men and women who even now may
be hitting on the cure for arteriosclerosis, hyperten
sion, rheumatic fever and other diseases of the heart
and blood vessels.
Perhaps today or tomorrow or next year an earnest
young man peering intently into a microscope will see
something never seen before . . . and heart disease
will cease to be the leading killer of men.
For more information on this subject, write to
The Insurance Information Office of Connecticut
,
79 Farmington A venue, Hartford
And Trust Company
«
AND
££LO l
ave rt
If you read the newspaper story, you may recall that
it was about Kathy and a friendly mongrel dog named
Beau. Kathy was born a "blue baby"— one of the
50,000 babies born with malformed hearts every year.
In simple, non-medical terms, Kathy’s heart wasn’t
able to pump enough blood to her lungs for life-giving
oxygen. So Kathy could never run or play like other
children. Any exertion left he/- painfully short of
breath . . . and instead of rosy cnceks and sparkling
eyes, Kathy had an unhealthy "blue” color. For sixyear-old Kathy the prognosis was "Negative”, Kathy
had little chance to live.
>i
B U S IN E S S
r r m r r
C C rrrrl
2)oor Sale* Go
Mr. Bowles, also form et
CALL US FOR F R E E
A m bassador to India who le
M A m tU fT .
now a member of the House TO TEACH
E S T IM A T E S
G A R A G E DO O fe
of Representatives In W ash S u m m e r s c h o o l
ington, made the following
J. Robert Eddy, director of
statem ent to Mr. Cowles,
health, physical and safety
C R A W F O R D O V E R H E A D D O O R S A L E S CO,
“I sincerely urge my friends
education for the W est H a rt
in Connecticut to support this
5 8 3 F l a t b u s h A v e ., H a r t f o r d 10, C o n n .
effort to discover and educate ford Public Schools will teach
|wo
physical
education
cours
Jhe talent which lias been hid
O f f ic e A D a m s 6-1 6 8 8
den in our m inority groups by es at Springfield College d u r
poverty, fear and ignorance. ing a six-week sum m er school
program startin g Ju ly 5.
I
"If we are to meet the chal
lenge of prom oting a free
world, we m ust make sure
th at freedom and individual
fulfillm ent are a reality at
home. We are failing to dev
elop to th eir full potential
three out of every four A m er
icans from low income* and
FOOD FOR THE GOURMET
m inority groups."
ROUTE 6
Ask any newspaper reporter what kind of story is sure
to win the attention of most readers and I’m pretty
sure he’ll be quick to say, “Any story about a child
and a dog, with a heart-warming picture of both!”
Most of you recently saw just such a story in your
local paper. But this wasn’t just any story— this was
a stGry which affects your life and mine, and the livps of
your children, now and in the future! Let me lake
just a moment or two to tell you why this was one of
the truly great §torics of this age . . .
M im l/r F .D .l.C .
frrrrn
If you live In BloomfieldW indsor - W est H artford •
E ast H artfo rd - New ington Elmwood - W ethersfield and
are a "Safe D river” - No
accidents & No convictions
In past three years • you
m ay buy
New styles in modern banking
FA M ILIES,
fH Ii L O V t lt N f W DOOR
ON OUR CARAGt MADE
O U R W M O l l H O U S ! FRONT
LOOK M O D E R N A N t O
*
IT W O R K S S O F A S I I Y t\ S
A r t F A S U P F TO USE IT
T O U D U K ? If T O O J
IN D U STR Y
S IN C E
1792
r ~
r
�THURSDAY, M A Y 26, 1950
WEST HARTFORD NEW5, WEST HARTFORD,-CONNECTICUT
PAG! EIGHT
m
m
m
m
rnw M BM
BBdJV m
NAMED USHERS
The following boys and girls
of the Ju n io r Class a t Conard
High School have been chosen
to serve as ushers a t the grad*
nation exercises to be held
June 23 at Buslinell M em ory
al. They arc: M ary Brown,
Myles Connell, A nnette Cral*
gie, M artha D raper, Marguen*
Ite Dupuis, K aren Ellsw orth,
M argoret
Ferguson,
Allen
F raser, Elaine Freidlc, Rich
ard Gann, P atricia Glass, Lin*
da McBride, Carolyn Melnnder, Janice Nelson, Virginia
Sacco, F red Schaschl, Adcle
Schweitzer, Richard
Sidell,1
Donald Smith, Charles T erry,
Claire Trchub, D onna W est,
Roy W ildeman, Diafic WiUcn.
Kingswood
9 Scores
Eighth Win
T he Kingswood v arsity base
ball team scored Its eighth
win W ednesday by defeating
C hoate 4-0 at Hie W est H a rt
ford sfchool’s diamond. Dick
Caley w ent th e m ound route
for the victors chalking up his
sixth win again tw o defeats
and allowing only three hits,
striking out six and w alking
three.
YMCA W EEKEND
•
The Boys’ Division of the
It w as a scoreless duel until
ELECTED—At a recent m eeting of the
board of directors since 1959. F razer be
G
reater
H artford YMCA will
the bottom of the second when board of directors of The Holo-Krome
gan w brk for the company In 1940 follow
hold a fa th e r and son week
Kingswood got two runs. John, Screw Corp., W illiam McCombe (loft) of
ing his graduation from the Bentley School
end at the O utdoor C enter in
Wilson led off when he w as
W ardwell Road Was elected assistant secre
N orth Colebrook, June 3 and
of
Accounting
and
Finance.
He
is
a
m
em
hit by a pitched ball in the
4. The group will assem ble
ber of the N ational Association of Account
leg and Jim Dixon followed tary ; Harold A. N eff (center) of Cam
at the C enter a t 6:30 p m .
w ith a single. John Polo then bridge S treet w as elected vice president ' ants and the American In stitu te of Indus
Friday, June 3. On S aturday a
trial Engineers. McCombe Joined the or
reached on an e rro r which sent and general m anager, and Jam es F. F razer
scries
of recreational activi
ganization in 1934 as an engineer and was
W ilson home. T he second run (right) of Brightwood Lane w as nam ed sec
ties will be held and the
w as scored on a sacrifice fly retary and assistan t treasurer. N eff has
made factory m anager in 1955. He recent
week-end will culm inate a t 1
toy Grocki which tallied Polo. been associated with the com pany since its
ly spent 16 m onths at Holo-Krome Limited,
p.m. on Saturday. /
Kingswood added another organization In 1929. He has been a vice
Dundee, Scotland, directing the m anufac
ond place by the slim m argin of one-half tally In the th ird when with president since 1946 and a m em ber of the
FIELD DAY—Jim m y F o rrestall of 124
turing operations.
point, 44 4o 43%. I. L. Anderson, chairm an two out Wilson w as again hit
Randall Avenue tops pyram id of Cub Scouts
WINS AWARD
of the Cawpalng and Activities committee, by a pitched ball (oivthe sam e Kingswood and N orm Roby of; WINS SCIENCE GRANT
during field day held recently on the Wol
Kenneth
Stetson,
science The Ptiritan F urniture M art,'
said 8 packs w ere represented a t the meet, leg) and w as pushed to hom e W ilbraham pitched excellent
cott School grounds as part of continuing
including Packs 103, 141, 162, 32 and 136, on a long double to center b> gam es and found them selves teacher at Jam es Talcott Ju n recently received the Gold
program sponsored by the W est District
ior High School, has received Bond B. F. Goodrich, "Pen j
who finished in th at order after the win Jim Dixon.
j jn trouble few times.
of the C harter Oak Council. Pack 21 took
ners.
top honors with a total of 53% points,
Carl Johnson, th e Choate
Grocki allowed but three a National Science Foundation nant of Leadership," aw ard j
and
(John Vignoli Photo) liu rler lost control in the h its and a fte r a shaky first grant to study geology
while Pack 29 nosed out Pack 168 for sec
,
, for selling more Gold B ond1
fourth and gave up four w alks, inning had m tle troubie r e t i r - ^ ? ^ f »CIn, r o n n e ^ t J 8 foam m attresses than any oth
allowing
one lu
run
.
* .............
the University of ConnectiJuniors At Hall High To Attend Nutmeg Boys State
allowing u,,e
u to score. ing
the
visitors until the last nt
cut. Mr. Stetson is a graduate e r store in New England.
Both pitchers, Caley and Jo h n -1
of the University of Connecti W illiam Singer, president of i
Three Junior boys at Hall program of citizenship. Boy* Mrs. Joseph Wincze of 15S son gave up the sam e num ber °* ™le e*6hth.
the store; accepted the award j
High School have been select S tate is run jointly with Lau W hiting Lane, is captain
of hits leaving the score main-1 W ilbraham led during m ost cut, and has served for three from N. Aaron N aboicheck,'
years
as
a
training
officer
in
ed to represent the school at rel Girls State. The aim Is to the soccer team, chairm an
ly due to walks and errors. ! of the gam e; the W yverns
the Air Force and taught for president of the Gold Bond j
the American Legion N utm eg offer a better perspective of the ticket com m ittee for the
...
. . ,
. came from behind, however, five years at Sedgwick Junior M attress Company.
ju
n
io
r
prom,
and
a
member
the
operations
of
govern
Boys State, to be held from
The Kingswood J.V.’s made ,
....
.
. „
---- -------------- ----of the Ju n io r Advisory Board. th eir overall record 9-1 yester-! ln the eig’m h
June 26 to July 2 at the Uni m ent.
a hard *lTie High. He is currently working
versity of Connecticut at
Dunn and two , for the sixth year certificate
P eter Pinney, nephew of day in addition by edging St. single
Tom Furniss. son of Mr.
’ ’ ’by Skip ~
Storrs. Tom Furniss, P eter and Mrs. Carl F urniss of 47 Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dewey of Jam es 5-3 behind the pitching erro rs to tie up the game.
at the University of H artford.
Pinney, and John Wincze Concord Street, is active on
of Don Barlow.
35 Fennbrook Road, is
•have been chosen on the basis the football, w restling, and
*
*
*
of citizenship and service to track teams, which have made m em ber of the football and
On May 20, the Kingswood
baseball teams, on the Exccu
the school.
* him a m em ber of ttoe V arsity
W H EN YOU TAKE THAT TRIP
tive Board of the Student nine played a 3-3 tie w ith W il
A t N utm eg Boys S tate se Club. He is also serving as Council and Junior Advisory braham in a gam e th a t was
lected boys from all over Con treasurer of the Student Coun Board, and a m em ber of the called a t the end of eight in
A
necticut will be practicing cil.
N ational Honor Society at nings because of a tim e cur
John Wirtcze, son of Mr. and Hall.
practical politics through a
few. Both John Grocki of
NEW
PAIR
OF
SU N G LA SSES
M AKES
AN
EXCELLENT
C O M P A N IO N
E. CLEMENT
Top Quality
LO AM
and TO PSO IL
COMPLETE LA N D SCA PE SERVICE
* S E E D IN G
GO WHERE YOU ^VANT TO G O *.*
* G R A D IN G
J. J. Welch
* F E R T IL IZ IN G
Drainage Problems Solved
W est H ertford’s Own Convenient Optician
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6 -4 2 9 3
JA 2-5653
COMMISSIONED MISSIONARIES—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Edmonds will be commissioned career Congrega
tional Christian m issionaries of the Am erican Board of
Com m issioners fo r F oreign Missions, Sunday, M ay 29 at tfit
m orning service of the F irst Church of Christ, C ongrega
tional. They will go to T urkey this sum m er to serve in the
B oard’s N ear E ast Mission Publication D epartm ent in Is
tanbul. Rev. Dr. Alford C arleton of Boston, executive vice
president of the American Board, will give the ^erm op at
th e service and present the commission. The Edmonds will
serve In Turttey for term s of five years each w ith a y ear’s
furlough ln tihe United States between term s.
■ A p fa o A
a n tp
a
n
t
DO WHAT YOU WANT TO DO
fa r in g
Handy phones in all the right places
W hat’s your home? Ranch type? Split-level?
Colonial? Cape Cod? Whatever design or size,
there are sure to be many rooms where exten
sion phones will be useful. For example, a phone
comes in handy in a basement workshop, play
room or laundry. You can easily hear it when it
Buy blankets A b u s ?
. ..{/ e d , and save now
a
YO U ’LL
rings and answer without dashing upstairs.
$1 A m o n t h — that's all you pay for each
extension in the color you choose (after a one
time-only charge a t time of installation). Call
our business office for details.— The Southern
New England Telephone Company.
A D a n F lt O M
add* comfort
and privacy.
A S a d ild a P h a n a
givaa convanionca,
privacy, pro taction.
SH O P W A R D S
B LA N K ET
LAYAWAY S A LE
Now is fhe timo to boy blonkoH. Just 50c
down holds your choice until you need it,
up lo Nov. I I You get big selection, big
savings on natiooolly-octvertised prices,
and prepaid transportation. Shop today \
FLOWERED BLANKET
Q QQ
Rayon-Acrilon blend; pretty
V«TT
WHEN IT’S ALREADY PAID FO R.**
)
Far a T a a a -a g a r
an aatanaion maana
fealcoma privacy.
A K ltch a n P h a n a
U a wondarful
•tap-aavar.
floral print. Full-size.......... .
PRIN1ED COMFORTER
with your Society
Vacation Club S a v in g s I
Nylon-Dacron; charming "S o m p le r" print. Lace ruffle trim..
AUTOMATIC BLANKET
5 0 % Acrilan blend; fvM-size,
single control, now o n ly ........
VACATION CLUB PLANS TO FIT
YOUR PU RSE AND PU RPO SE
y.w p a y aach w«.k
tar O O w ith,
•
FO R T H O SE O F YOU W H O H A V E N O T R E C E IV
E D O U R C A T A L O G , W E IN V IT E Y OU T O S T O P
!
j
yau rec.lva
.5 0
.
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«
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•
1 .0 0
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5 0 .0 0
2 -0 0
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1 0 0 .0 0
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2 6 0 .0 0
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IN A T O U R O F F I C E F O R F R E E C O P IE S .
* T K c 'S o n h for S o w in g s*
Mw m i
M O NTG O M ERY W ARD
Barry Square Offtca: 673 Mapia Avanua • North Waat OMica. 1300 Albany A vtnus
f ,,t
2531 ALBANY AVENUE
Hartford Offtca: 980 Main Straat • Watt Hartford Offtca: 1010 Farmington
Avanus
Biahop'a Comar Offtca: 722 N. Main Straat, Watt Hartford
WattiarafiaM Offtca: 1063 Silas Daana Highway • Entlakl Offtca: BOO Enftald Straat
B I S H O P ’S C O R N E R S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
W E S T H A RTFO RD , CONN.
>«J 0 a * M 4 In t o , . IK * C i i w n l m
Main OH tea: 31 Pratt Straat, Hartford
THK MOST F l i AS ANT HOMKS NA V I JUST THS RI GHT PHONKS
(have you noticed it, toot) (
/
I
�THURSDAY, MAY
76,
1960
- *!■■■
■■ ————wpmmm
VAMED USHERS
The following boys and girls
>f the Ju n io r Class a t Conard
dlgh School have been chosen
o serve as ushers at the grad*
lation exercises to be held
fune 23 at Bushnell M emory
tl. They arc: M ary Brown,
Myles Connell, A nnette Cnrt*
;ie, M artha D raper, M argueN
to Dupuis, K aren E llsw orth,
Margaret
Ferguson,
Allen
Fraser, Elaine Frcidlc, Richird Gann, Patricia Glass. Linia McBride, Carolyn Melnnd*
*r, Janice Nelson, V irginia
Sacco, Fred Schaschl, Adcle
Schweitzer, Richard
Sidell ,1
Donald Smith, Charles T erry,
Claire Trehub, Donna W est,
Roy W iideman, Diane WiUen.
W est H a r tfo r d N e w s
Anonymous Awards
Go'To Three Teachers
k’MC’A W EEKEND
The Boys’ Division of the
Creator H artford YMCA will
lioid a fath er and son week
end nt the Outdoor C enter In
North Colebrook, June 3 a n !
t. The 'g ro u p will assemblo
at the C enter a t 6:30 p.m.
Friday, June 3. On S aturday a
series of recreational activi
ties will be held and the
week-end will culm inate at 4
p.m. on Saturday. /
WANT TO G O ...
NOW_Rex O’M eara in his flower shop
on Oakwood Avenue. A fter business hours
h e’s a TV perfo rm er and entertainer.
(Bob N ay Photo)
Then and Now'
Robert Springer, physic
education teacher a t Kii
Philip E lem entary
Sohoc
Joseph
Mangiafico, six.
grade teacher *at Elmwot
School; and H enry Maz;
teacher of fifth grad e at tl
Duffy S c h o o l , Wednesd:
night received the annu;
anonym ous aw ards presentt
to m ale teachers in the el
m entary grades.
In announcing the recipient
Superintendent of Schools E*
mund H. Thorne noted the
“all three have rendered
very real service in thei
teaching in the W est H artfor
Schools and have dem onstra
ed m any fine qualities essen
tial \o the developm ent of out
standing teachers in theh
fields. This m onetary token is
a symbol of the com m unity’s
appreciation fo r the im portant
contribution
made to the
youth of today by new er m em
bers of the teaching sta ff.”
Board Chairm an Willis G.
Parsons Jr., in presenting the
checks noted th at h e was
happy to aw ard a “tangible”
token of appreciation.
Dr. Thorne, com m enting on
the history of the aw ards, said
th at it was originated to en
courage young m en to enter
the teaching field.
H e said
th a t the founder had died last
year, but th at his anonym ity
would rem ain in the sp irit of
the founding.
*
*
*
Mr. Springer, form erly of
Windsor, Verm ont joined the
W est H artfo rd sta ff last Sep
tem ber as physical education
teacher a t the King Philip Elem entary School a fte r g rad u at
ing from Springfield College
in June, 1959. As a p a rt of
From Flowers For Shirts
To Strange Gas Mileage
W ANT TO D O ...
r A LOT
ADY PAID FOR...
By MARION W ITTER
Ten years ago last m onth
R ex O 'M eara entered the flor
1 s t business, p artly w ith the
idea of earning him self 75
w hite shirts.
Two downtown florist p a rt
n ers had given him th e idea.
V isiting tfheir shop one day
h e ’d found th e businessm en
lounging luxuriously in the
re a r of the shop, w ith ap p ar
en tly not m uch to do but dis
cuss th e ir w ardrobes and the
horses.
One of .the m en told Mr.
. Ome&ra th a t he bought 12
su its a year, and the other
said th a t he owned 75 w hite
shirts, and couldn’t rem em
b er how m any colored ones.
“I decided there m u st be
som e money in the flower
business,” said Mr. O’Meara,
who had been looking for cre
ative work. He opened his own
flow er shop shortly a fte r
w ards.
I t w asn’t until la te r th at
heard th a t the floral partn ers
had been arrested as bookies
by the vice squad. The flow ers
had been a fro n t fo r th eir lu
crative sideline.
” 1 still
have three white
sh irts,” Mr. O'M eara noted.
*
*
*
In terested as long as he can
rem em ber in the entertainm ent
field, the florist a fte r serving
w ith the In fa n try in World
W ar II, toured the continent
w ith a show unit, entertaining
th e troops still stationed there.
In past years Mr. O'M eara
has spent a good deall of tim e
trouping throughout the state
a fte r business hours,
unrehearsed monologues,
ing, playing his g u ita r and em
ceeing program s a t V eteran’s
hospitals, prisons, m ental
pltals and the
Home for Crippled
Today he appears on
nightly on Channels 30 and 3,
doing th e com m ercials for the
F irs t N ational Stores.
A great practical joker,
has kept his corner on Oakwood Avenue hopping. One
THEN — S ergeant O’M eara
served with the In fantry in
the European T heatre dur
ing World W ar II.
ur S o cie ty
lub S a v in g s !
CATION CLUB PLANS TO FIT
OUR PU RSE AND PU RPO SE
PAyOAch weeks
>r DOweeks
50
1.0 0
2 .0 0
jr#u rstilvA
% 25 00
3.00
0 0 .0 0
10 0 .0 0
10 0 .0 0
0 .0 0
200.00
>r S a v i n g s
l fo r 2 a o ^ i'\£ jS ,,
Ml lUW.K,
Pratt SUaat. Hartford
a • North WattOHica: 1300 Albany Avanua
Waat Hartford Oflica: 1010 Farmington A varua
t
N. Main Straat, Waat Hartford
Highway • EntiaW Offica: BOO Cnhold Straat
THEN—Miss A m erica of 1955 perform ed in a show
w ith Mr. O'M eara staged at the Hotel Bond. Last Tuesday
evening Rex cam e home at 1:30 a.m. a fte r a late show and
iWas sitting at the kituhon table leafing through a magazine
when his wife called, "Rex, is that y o u ?” "N o,” lie said,
"I’m a grape squeezer from the local winery and I wonder
if you could recom m end a good place to have my toes
bleached.”
his m ost recent and m ore elab
orate effo rts to dispel m onot
ony w as to "w ire” A rt Ytfardi’s
B arber Shop. W ith the help of
the engineering sta ff of Chan
nel 30, they set up a broadcasting systei one Sunday in the
basem ent of the OakwoOd Rest a u r a n t and connected It
through four cellars to the
barber shop radio.
Each m orning a t 10 the
soothing m usic being piped to
N ardi’s custom ers w as inter
rupted by a "special” broad
cast from the "Freedom F ig h t
ers of Budapest.” "C astro and
K hrushchev have fled th eir
capitals and are m eeting in
Spain” Rex would announce in
a strong H ungarian accent.
Or, ’T h e Com m unist Secret
Police have located o u r head
quarters! They are coming
closer, (sound of m achine
guns) we will try to escape by
air, (sound of airplane m otors
revving up) it looks like k di
rect hit, (the w hine of a plane
tail-spinning to e a rth ) etc.”
Rex thought this gag would
last only a day or so, but
neither A rt N ardi or his s ta rt
led custom ers questioned the
validity of the broadcasts. The
florist daily broadcast 30 fake
program s before th e barber
realized he’d been "taken.”
*
*
*
T he florist hates to m iss a
laugh, (" It’s cheaper than go
ing to a doctor” ) and when the
wom an called his shop and
asked, "E astern A ir L ines?”
she never had a chance.
"R oger,” answ ered Rex,"this
is E astern Airlines. But why
are you calling m o?”
"I w ant to know when the
fo r Miami leaves,”
"Lady,” said the florist
from his Oakwood Avenue
shop, "I’m trying to fly a
plane 4000 feet over New
Jersey, and you w ant to know
when the night flight leaves
for M iam i?”
Rex could hear the shriek
ing on the other end of the
phone. "Glory be,” the woman
w as shouting, 'T ’nr. talking to
an airplane!"
*
*
*
A licensed pilot himself, Mr.
O’M eara enjoys private flying.
His wife and son (R ay is a
student at the American School
for th e Deaf) share his occa
sional flights.
So far his refueling has been
no problem com pared to the
gasoline troubles of a buddy
at Channel 30.
Rex’s friend bought a sm all
sporis car and bragged nightly
of th e m ileage he was getting
out of a gallon of gas.
The florist-entertainer could
not resist the bait. At night
when the tedhniclan w as w ork
ing, Rex regularly refilled the
gas tank of the sm all car un
til his victim w as boasting in
credulously th at lie w as get
ting 97 miles to a gallon.
“It cost me $16,” said Rex,
“t u t it w as w orth it.”
ADVANCED BV TRAVELE R S - J a h n T. Sm ith of Vin
cent S treet has been appoint
ed assistant secretary of the
accident underw riting depart
m ent of The Travelers Insur
ance Companies. Mr. Sm ith
joined The Travelers in 1920
in the accident departm ent
and served as assistant undeiw riter and then underw riter.
He is a m em ber of The T rav
elers Men's Club.,
WHN
Canadian Society
Elects Officers
At Annual Meeting
s college training, ho comMed his practice teaching in
e W est H artford schools,
aring the Korean conflict, he
rved as a m em ber of the
arines. He is m arried * and
e fath er of two children.
Mr. Mangiafico came it*
est H artford last Septem ber
5 sixth grade teacher a t tly»
imwood School, having proously taught a t the Thalbcrg
-hool in Southington. He
jmpleted his teacher training
t H illyer College and is cuintly working toward a Mas•r’s degree a t C entral Conneccut S tate College.
He is m arried to the formei
eanne T rask and has two
hildren. D uring his three
-ears of m ilitary service in
he arm y, Mr. Mangiafico
pent six m onths in the E uro
pean Theater.
lege to begin her career in professional
FIR ST AWARD—By the YMCA Wom
Mr. Mazzie came to West
YMCA work this fall. P resentation of the
en’s
A
uxiliary
Scholarship
Com
m
ittee
for
H artford as . a fifth grade
aw ard was m ade a t the W est H artford
teacher at the Duffy Scho.-.l assistance to a student in preparation for
Branch of the G reater H artford "Y”, in
after a year of teaohing a t the professional work in the Young Men’s
which the young lady has been extrem ely
Terryville School. He is a na- C hristian Association was presented this
active. The chairm an of the Scholarship
tive of H artford and prepared week to Cynthia Malins, 17-year-old senior
Committee, Charles W. Deeds and Mrs.
fo r his professional career at at Conard H ig’: School. Cynthia, daughter
John A. N orth, president of the A uxiliary
C entral Connecticut S tate Col of Mr. and Mrs. W alter D. Malins of 86
lege where he is currently en Bentwood Ro«.d, will enter Springfield Col
officiated.
(Bob N ay Photo)
rolled in a M aster’s degree
program . P rio r to his studies
for teacher-training, Mr. Maz
zie served several years as an
employee of the JJnited Slate*
Post Office. He Is m arried to
the form er Adele Purzyzki
and has one daughter. He was
a m em ber of the A ir Force for
three years, serving as flight
The Board of E ducation 1 Connecticut and is a m em ber Board, taken p a rt in the Indian
engineer in the Troop C arrier Wednesday, on recom m enda of its Executive Board.
Y Guide program , .been an ac
Command.
tive m em ber in the Plainvillt-.
Mrs. Stanley earned her
tion of Superintendent of
R otary Club and served on the
Edm und H. Thorne Bachelor’s degree from Cen district com m ittee of the Boy
Art, Music Center Schools
named replacem ents for the tral Connecticut S tate College Scouts. ^
Pupils To Have
Mr. W eltzke studied at tha
Beach Park, Morley, and W hit and her M aster's degree, plus
entral Connecticut S tate ColBus Transportation man School principals, all of one year, at the U niversity of Clege
and his M aster's degrea
whom plan to retire in June. H artford during which tim e was earned at New York Uni
* Tlie Department of Parks &
Mrs. Alice Stanley, sixth she h as prepared herself for versity. In preparing for th e
Recreation has announced that
grade
teacher at W hitm an the elem entary principalship. elem entary principalstiip, he
arrangem ents have been made
with the Hayes Bus Company School and a "career” teacher She has also taken w ork at attended T rin ity College, Uni
to transport students who will in W est H artford, will replace Boston University, U niversity versity of H artford, and earn
attend the Arts & Music Cen Mrs. M argaret Emhof, \\<ho is of Connecticut, and Yale Sum ed his professional diploma In
elem entary school ad m inistra
ter to W ebster Hill and re retiring from Beach P ark m er School.
"She is a long-time resident tion from Teachers College of
turn.
School.
of W est H artford and has serv Columbia U niversity.
One bus will be used In tra n s
Mrs. Stanley is well-known
porting children living north of for her participation, through ed on m any com m unity com He Is m arried and the fa th e r
Farmington Avenue and an out her career, in school com m ittees. She h as also been Di of th ree children, all of ele
rector of H andicrafts for all m en tary school age.
other bus for children south of
m ittee work and West H a rt
At W hitm an School, Joseph
Farmington Avenue. There will ford Education Association ac play areas during the sum m er
program of th e R ecreation De Ploano, supervising principal
be several pick-up stations
along each route. This sendee tivities. She played an active partm ent and for a period w as of th e W arehouse Point Ele
role in the development of the
m entary School pnd a form er
be contingent upon 60 stu- social studies curriculum , lan Playground Supervisor.
At Morley School, W illiam W est H artfo rd teacher, will re
from each area request- guage a rts study and in the
W eltzke will replace Miss Cor place Mrs. Frances Roedwald.
transportation for the seaMr. Picano sta rte d his teach
Fee for the entire six recent revision of the elem en nelia Staples. He tau g h t fo r
ta ry school reporting system . six years in the Plainville ing career In (he W ebster Hill
weeks is $ 1 0 .
P arents who have already She has served as vice presi schools before his appointm ent School. D uring his fo u r y ears
registered their children and dent of the W est H artford Edr as principal of tlhe F ran k T. of service In W est H artford, he
desire bus transportation should ucation Association; chairm an W heeler School. While serving was recognized fo r his Interest
make check payable to the of the Professional Ethics as principal he has worked in In th e im provem ent of the ele
Town of West H artford and Committee, and is currently developm ent of a central li m en tary science program . Be
mail to the Departm ent of chairm an of the H artford brary, developm ent of the sci cause he was the first full
Parks A Recreation. Those County M embership Com m it ence curriculum , utilization of tim e principal a t W arehouse
planning to enroll their chil tee of the Connecticut Educa ability grouping, and the study Point, he has been active in^
dren and who desire bus trans tion Association. She is also of outdoor education. In addi establishing a program of cur
portation' should add $ 1 0 to the ncklve in the Association of tion, he h as served on the riculum , teacher In-service pro
Teadhers of M athem atics in Plainville YMCA Advisory gram s, and special program s
registration fee.
for exceptional children.
He is a graduate of Willim antic S tate T eachers College
and earned his M aster’s degree
a t the U niversity of Connecti
cu t w here he is continuing his
graduate studies.
Mr. Picano Is m arried to a
form er W est H artfo rd teacher,
Joan McNally. They have two
pre-school age children.
Board Names Principals
For Elementary Schools
Site Preparation
For SNET Building
Starts This Week
At the Annual M eeting of
the Canadian Society of Con
necticut held at the City
of H artford recently, the fol
lowing slate of officers and
councillors was presented for
election.
President, Dr. F le u r C.
Foohey of Scarborough St.,
H artford; vice president, Rob
ert H. Pearson of Sylvan Ave
nue, Mr, Pearson is A ssistant
Secretary of the Aetna Casual
ty & S urety Company; Coun
cillor, Mrs. Naomi H. Smeaton, H artford.
Reelection
was approved
for H onorary President, Mr.
Alfred C. Fuller, chairm an of
the Board of D irectors of the
F uller B rush Co.; T reasurer,
Mrs. L. Muriel Beudler; Sec
retary, Miss Ida Campbell of
W est H artford and fo r Coun
cillor, Mrs. Victor J. H erring
of M anchester and Dr. Vernon
G. Allport of W est H artford.
New m em bers will be wel
come from Canada and from
other p arts of the British
Commonwealth.
Inform ation
m ay be obtained by contacting
Miss Campbell, 158 Clifton
Ave.
NEW OFFICERS
. New officers elected by the
Bishop's Corners Division of
the West Hartford- Chamber
of Commerce for the year
1960-61, are Maurice Zuhoff,
Bishop's Pharmacy, Chairman
of the Division; vice chairman,
Mrs. Ann Karon of Peck &
Peck; and Morgen B. Brainard
3rd. H artford National Bank
& T rust Co., Secretary-Treasurer. The division will be con
cerned with all phases of ac
tivity a t the Bishop's Corner
Shopping Center.
Site preparation for the new
telephone building nt South
Main Street and Sedgwick
Road will begin this whek, ac
cording to George E. Leary,
local m anager for the Southern
New' England Telephone Com
pany.
Mr. Leary said the Maskell
Construction Company of South
Windsor has been awarded the
contract for relocating Rockledge Brook and the town sew
er which crosses the property,
to facilitate the proper place
ment of the building on the
site. This work is expected to
be completed hy early July, so
th at construction of the build
ing can sta rt this summer.
Flow area of the brook is
being enlarged under the ad
visement of The G reater H art
ford Flood Commission.
The two - story building,
which will occupy only about
one-tenth of the site, Is expect
ed to be completed next year.
Thp brook which now crosses
the property in a rough diagon
al will be rerouted in a sweep
ing curve around the northern
and w estern portion of the lot,
and the grounds around the
building will be attractively
landscaped, Mr. Leary said.
CLOSE SHAVE- Champion wood chop Shakespeare T h eater in S tra tfo rd ; a por
per H. David Geer of Jew ett City shows trait in words and p ictures of K atherine
ju st how sharp his weapon will be when Hepburn; a busy m onth in brief review;
he heads W est next m onth to vie for his an inventory of how Connecticut’s 1960
fourth world title in axe handling. Story of college graduate looks to the world ahead;
this m odem Paul Bunyan will be told in and a glimpse at Broad Brook’s “trolley
the June issue of Connecticut Life with
m useum ,” a nostalgic place to take the
next week’s issue of the West H artford children.
(N ay Photo)
News. Also featured! Opening of the
I
TAKES FIR ST PLACE
R obert Ilunvit, Hall Ilitth
School junior, recently wen
first place at l-ie Connecticut
Industrial A ils Fair. Robert
subm itted an original mod
home, including plans an
specifications. The contest w as
open to all Connecticut pub
lic schools.
1
�PAGt TW
THURSDAY, M AY M , ' I f 69
W15T HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
WATKINSON ALTERNATE
Children's Summer Science
Academy Slated By Museum
Eugene B. Rosenberg, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Rosenberg of Cum berland Road
has been nam ed first alternate
of the G reater H artfo rd Day
Scholar A ward a t W atkinson
School. The w inner w as Bruce
Averill of Plainvllle. W est
H artfo rd atudents at W atkin
son c u rren tly holding day
scholar aw ards are Brian Lavelle, Greenhouse Boulevard
and Michael R. Brown, King
Phillip Drive.
Children’s Sum m er science
A Sum m er Science Acade
my fo r children throughout flowers, rock and m inerals,
:he 'M etro p o litan
H artford birds, insects, >dom estic ani
urea in grades 1 through 6 will mals, conservation and, wild
jo held a t the C hildren’s Mu anim als. All program s, films,
seum. T here will be two ses projects and trips will center
sions, one from Ju n e 28 thru on the subject of the week
July 29 and th e second from and will v a r y according to Mrs. James Sponzo
A ugust 2 through Septem ber the age level of the children.
To Host Medical
2. Each session w ill accom m o Any child in the greater
H
artford
area
is
eligible
to
date 1 0 0 firs t through third
Auxiliary Tea
take p a rt in the activity.
grade youngsters on T ues There is a sm all tuition
The W om an’s A uxiliary to
days and T hursdays and an
the H artford County Medical
Association will hold a tea on
other 1 0 0 fo u rth through sixth
W ednesday, Ju n e l from 2
graders on W ednesdays and
Fridays.
p.m. to 4 p.m. a t the home of
Mrs. Jam es J. Sponzo, 81
Each group of 100 children
H u n ter Drive. All m em bers
will be divided into four class
a re Invited to attend. Mrs.
es. Two classes will rem ain
Sponzo and Mrs. David O’
at the M useum each day for
Keefe are hospitality co-chair
w ork w ith microscopes, mo
m en in charge of arra n g e
tion pictures, hand c ra fts and
m ents.
science projects while the
New officers of the A ux
other tw o classes of th at
iliary for 1960-6; are: Preaigroup will have a field thip
dent, Mrs. John B. Bum s;
to points of n atu ral history
president elect, Mrs. Isadore
interest. The groups will re- SIDEW ALK ART SHOW
The Sidewalk A rt Group of S. G eetter; first vice preslNew B ritain w ill hold its a n
nual outdoor exhibit Ju n e 4
and another of field trip. Mah- and 5 on the grounds of the
Ion ' Hayden, chem istry and A rt M useum on Lexington St.
physics teacher a t Bulkeley from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. F e a tu r
couple have participated in sports car ra l High School will be in charge ed will be a v ariety of pain t
lies and gym kannas and (have officiated as of tihe science academy.
ing, crafts, fram es, sculpture,
The subjects will vary each and dem onstrations by partlclpit Judges a t •sport car races. T he bride
will include pating artists.
owns a “sp rite” which she has raced, the week. T h e y
groom recently sold his sports car. Follow
ing the ceremony Sunday a dinner w as held
in the v estry of the Synagogue after which
Mr. and Mrs. H eller left on a cruise to Ber
muda, N assau and Florida. They will be at
ihome after May 25 a t 85 Hillside Avenue,
Springfield, N. J. The groom is a junior
executive of t'hc American Rectifier Cor
poration in New York City.
(Nay Photo)
SPORT CAR F A « S W E D _M iss Al
b erta Rosalia Taylor, d au g h ter of Mr. and
Mr*. H erm an D. T aylor of Tecumseh Road
became th# bride of Mr. Theodore Alan
Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H eller
of Soutih Orange, N. J., on Sunday in Beth
El Temple. Rabbi S tanley K essler officiated
at the 1:30 p.m. cerem ony whidh w as held
amid a setting of kvhite assorted flowers.
Tiie couple m et on a blind date while they
w ere students a t th e U niversity of Bridge
p o r t Their acquaintance flourished when
they found they had a m utual Interest in
sports cars, and skiing and they were
pinned on Valentines day a year ago. The
A u xiliary O f C h ildren ’s
Museum Elects Officers
Deaf School Parents Group
Card Party-Show Wednesday
The A&eociatibn of P aren ts,
Teachers and Counselors of
the Am erican School for tihe
Deaf will hold its third annu
al fashion show and card p a r
ty on Juny 1 a t 7:30 p.m. in
the Rockwell gym a t the
school.
General chairm an is Mrs.
A rthur Muchka. She will be
assisted
by the following
com m ittee chairm en: tickets.
Mrs. K onstanty • Lcdko; door
prizes, M rs. R obert Kuzoln;
C larke; decorations,
rie M anchester; hospitality,
Mrs. C. J. M cNeish; ju n io r
hostesses, Mrs. H alsey Buei*
ler: rafflq. Mrs; Michael S araceno; parking, Mr. David Hall*,
berg; reception, Mr. H erb ert
Lehm an, Mr. T hom as *Desro*
sier, Mr. Paul Peterson, Mr.
John
M cCarthy; w ardrobe,
Mrs. C hester Kelplnski; advi
sor, Mrs. R obert W inalski.
Anyone desiring tickets o r
inform ation about the fashion
show m ay call Mrs. Andrew
G argano, 8 Duffield DrK'e,
W est H artford.
PICNICS! PICNICS! PICNICS!
Chances are you'll be on one this weekend. I t will be a
more memorable one If you go well-stocked
with good things to eat from K rohner’s
ovens. Turnovers, cakes, pies, cookies,,
sandwich loavea . . . all as delicious as K rohner’s can bs.
WEST HARTFORD
CENTER
Museum store will be run by
Mrs. Howard H. Brown and
Mrs. E rnest Reid. The mem
bership chairm an for the Aux
iliary is Mrs. Joseph D. S a r
gent assisted by Mrs. Jose Cal
houn and the membership
/
W AT
the fa b u lo u s c r o s s r o a d s p l a z a
(
S.S. KRESGES
("G
irard
Perregau
T )J
Y
/ in, n
f , > . nu t
$
GREAT M EM O R IA L D A Y WEEK END SALE
17 0 1
Crossroads Plaza
Exclusive
perfect
graduatic
gift
COPPERTONE 24" BRAZIER
Sturdy V7 Polished Aluminum
____ M
— won
t rub off
All-Saran Vinyl Webb
9
— won’t stretch
i
Full Size; Contour Design
«
<
W f B a ck Locks
rn 4 P o s itio n s
Allen on Prospect Avenue.
O ther officers elected were,
Mrs. Myron Clark, vice presi
dent; Mrs. F. Woodbridge Con
stan t,
recording secretary;
M rs. W illiam B. Cafky, cor
responding secretary; Miss Viola Vanderbeek, assistan t cor
responding secretary;
Mrs.
Edw ard B. B ryant, treasu rer;
Mrs. H enry E. Bonander, as
sistant treasurer.
Mr*. Kenneth G. Collins and
Mrs. Joseph B. Hurw itz are
additional m em bers of the Ex
ecutive Board elected fo r a pe
riod of two year*. Mrs. Joseph
B. Hurwitz was named concert
chairm an, and Miss Rose Klem an was named chairman in
charge of schedule.
blue
pla te
CHAISE
LOUNGE
Lightweight, hand-polished aluminum
frame, with comfortable springy vinyl web
bing. Sunfast, weatherproof and rust resist
a n t Fingertip control of 4 convenient posi
tions, folds flat for easy moving or storage.
Turquoise and white.
group
The Blue Plate Group of
Alcoholic* Anonymous meets
regularly on Mondays a t 8:30
P-hi. Additional inform ation
m ay be obtained by calling
JA 9 3487 o r w riting to Box
824, W est H artford.
Ar For tasty cook-outs, more fun, and delicious
charcoal-kissed flavors!
* Long-lasting, heavy 18-guage-steel bo w l...larg e
24-inch diameter
A- Durable coppertone finish. . . with easy-to-clean
adjustable chrome grid
* Easy-gllde rubber-tired wheels on braced sockettype tubular legs
* Sturdily constructed, economy priced!
A.
14 K Gold Oval, S tarlig h t C rystal $110
r
•.
B. His preference: tihe G yrom atic—from $79.50
C. Shock-Resistant, Gold-filled $69.50
Fed. Tax Included
O ther G P’s from $47.50
A N T IQ U E S
PICNIC SPECIAL
Delicious Baked Ham
W e Slice II F o r You
Matching
CHAIR
Medium Size Eggs
Fresh Daily 47c doz,
Handsome matchmate with built-in durability... sturdy l " aluminum tubular frame.
Full size flat atm rests, resilient vinyl
webbed seat and back in white and turquoise. Folds for compact storage.
/ / - t/ - i Q
fi
(I
Less Than f i Price a t Kresge’s Crossroads Plaza
Jumbo Plastic Clothes Basket
UNBREAKABLE ONLY 77c
ADDRESS •249A.K lo Yi
OPEN SUNDAYS
Plastic Pails 1
Cannon Large Fluffy Bath Towels
L a rg e st stock of finished an
tiq u e fu rn itu re In New Eng-
THIS WEEKEND 2 for 99c
H ours
P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
S A.M. to 6 P.M. on W eekdays
1
CROSSROADS
PLAZA
Geraniums
Edwin C. Ahlberj
441 M iddletown Ave.
New Haven. Coon. M A 4-8078
t
i
THE PHILIP «. STEVENS CO. • LASALLE «D. • AD 2-2934j
f
Always Bettor Values At S. S. Kresge's Crossroads Plaia Store
i
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, M AY 26, 1960
WEEKLY CALENDAR
— O f—
LOCAL EVENTS.
jW’est H artford W om an’s Club
SATURDAY, MAY 28
The /N ew England R ural will be hostess to h er board
Flea M arket, outdoor antique a t th eir final m eeting of the
show and sale will be held at club y ear at h er home 17
C ountry Barn Meadow in Had- Hooker Drive a t 8 p.m.
dam. located one-half mile
w est of H lgganum center at
S to rer C hapter, O rder of the
tile junction of Routes 9 and E astern S ta r will hold a sup
81. Home prepared foods and per and card p arty at 6:30 p.m.
beverages will be available. at Hie Masonic Tem ple 7 South
A ntique dealers will display Main Street. T here will be
th eir w ares from a variety of door prizes and table prizes.
station w agons, cars, trucks Tickets will be available a t the
and decorated farm wagons. door.
Betty Forbes is director of the
affair.
Faculty, sta ff and alum ni of
H illyer College of the UnlverPiano pupils of Miss Susan
D annreutlier will dem onstrate
in two program s one a t 3:30
and the o th er at 7 p.m. tlhe
w ork covered this year in
D unning classes which are de
signed to prom ote musicianship and thorough * musical
knowledge. The recitals will be
held a t Miss D annreuther’s
studio, 1 1 Oakwood Avenue.
The public Is invitoef.
aity of H artford will hold •
testim onial dinner for Dr. Harold H. Shively of Robin Road,
professor of business adm inis
tration who Is retiring in June.
Tlie dinner will be held a t 7
p.m. at Carville’s R estaurant,
29 W indhor Avenue, W ilson,
SATURDAY, .JUNE 4
The annual luncheon of the
H artford Junior W om an’s Club
will be held at 1 p.m. at the
Red Coacth Grill, W ethersfield.
A social hour a t noon will pre
cede the luncheon.
The Business £ Professional
W omen’* Club of the F irst
M ethodist Church is sponsor
ing a straw berry festival to be
held at the church, co m er of
Farm ington Avenue and W hit
ney S treets a t 7 p.m. Proceeds
will be used for furnishings of
Jesse Lee Hall. The festival
will be followed by th e show-
P A *? ELEVEN
mg of th e film : "The Lady;
from Philadelphia," featuring
M arian Anderson. R eserva
tions m ay be m ade a t the
Church office. Tickets are
available from club m em bers. !
Miss Dorothy Millward is gen
eral chairm an of the festival.
W ITH UNCLE SAM: Albert
N. G raves III USN son of Mr.
and Mrs. A lbert N. G raves II
of 711 M ountain Road has re
cently completed a 1 0 day vis
it to Naples, Italy while serv
ing w ith the Sixth Fleet in the
M editerranean . . . R ichard C.
Panikoff of 22 Brownleigh
Road has recently enlisted in
the U. S. N avy and is under
going recruit training at G reat
W INS MATH AWARD _
Lakes, 111. . . . W alter L. Win- Steven C. Kieinm an (above)
alskl USN sorn of Mrs. Stella
W inalski of 1245 Boulevard is son of Mr. and Mrs. B enja
min Kieinm an, 9 Sequin Road
e ratin g out of Boston. . . .
min Kieinman, 9 Sequin Road,
a m em ber of the graduating
class of Connrd High School
has been nam ed recipient of
the R entschler F our - Year
Matiliematies Prize which is
awarded annually by the Unit
ed A ircraft Corporation to i
student in cad i eff the H art
ford M etropolitan area high
schools who has completed
four years of college prepara
tory m athem atics with the
best record. Steven is a mem
ber of the N ational Honor So
ciety. Senior Advisory Board
and has been a m em ber of the
Chess and Latin Clubs,
ROSE TAKSAR
Reliable Travel Service
AIR
RAIL
BUS
!X A»>lnm M.. H ar tfo r d
T elep h o n e -JArkvm 7-07.V!
"
GOLD MEDAL W IN N ER—At ceremonies .held W ednes
day m orning a t Lord & Taylor, the annutfi presentation of
the Lord & T aylor Gold Medal, which Is given each year
to an outstanding employee for Initiative, loyalty, enthusi SUNDAY, MAY 29
asm and cheerfulness, w as awarded to Mrs. A ntonetta C.
The O scar Laitlnen B arracks
G riffin of Wells Road, (right) H enry Bontecou, m anager of No. 802 of W est H artford will
th e store, made the presentation. Mrs. G riffin is in charge hold a Memorial Service at
of lingerie stock. Gold Medal aw ard presentations w ere held 3 p.m. In Falrview Cem etery,
sim ultaneously at other Lord & T aylor branch stores. This P leasant S treet. M embers of
th e barracks are invited to p ar
Is the first year the (Swards have been made in th e branch
ticipate in the M emorial Day
stores. Usually recipients receive their m edals at cerem on P arade which will form at 10
ies in the m ain store in New York.
a.m. a t the Boulevard and
CSaxe Photo) Woodrow S treet Intersection.
NOTHING
NICER THAN
TEAKWOOD
The gift-wood of lasting pleasure , , , T E A K.
Handsomely designed in Denmark and America . . ,
TUESDAY, MAY 81
The executive board of the
H artford Ju n io r W omen’s Club
will hold its final m eeting of
the club year a t th e home of
Mrs. John C. Laporte, club
president 21 Bishop Road.
A fter the business meeting,
m em bers will adjourn to Avon
Old F arm s Inn, Avon fo r din
ner.
Mrs. Joseph J. Giuca. chair
m an of the P.M. Group of the
candlesticks, trays, salad bowls, floor lamps,
book ends, relish trays, pepper mills,
table lamps. All with The Pascos todchl
BATHING SUITS BY
- v .
LEE
PETTI
BRILLIANT
ROSE MARIE REID
FROM $7.98 to $19.98
it
a c o rn sh o p
^
22 LaSalle Road
)
West Hartford Center
ELECTED PRESID EN T _
Samuel D. Conant of Stoner
Drive who is vice president In
charge of sales of The Jacobs
M anufacturing Company has
been elected president of the
American Supply and Machin
ery M anufacturers’ Associa
tion, Inc., a t the annual m eet
ing of the group which was
held recently in Chicago. The
Association is made up of 400
m anufacturers of all types of
p r o d u c t s ' which are sold
through industrial distribu
tors.
Open Friday Night Til 9
Our collection of diamond rings was
never better. We’ve style after style . .
One newer than the next. For diamonds
are our specialty . . You’ll find none
more beautiful, more outstanding in
quality.
(•
OLDEN
IJJEW ELERS
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
HEADS CAMP COMMITT E E _ L ew is M. Chernoff of
NoJwood Road has been elect
ed chairm an of the com m ittee
for Camp Ram ah in East
Ham pton. The damp is one of
five Ram ah aites in the Unit
ed S tates and Canada where
youngsters learn the Jewish
way of life. The cam ps are un
der the educational and religi
ous supervision of the Teach
ers Institute of The Jewish
Theological S e m i n a r y
America.
SI Salt of R
WEST
HARTFORD
dL
a
abal Fruits £> Vegetables Continues
Q
We offer 15 best varieties of our famous Red Label Fruits and
Vegetables a t savings up to 26c on 6 items, one kind or assorted.
Buy your favorites this week, including Corn, Peas, Tomato Juice,
Fruit Cocktail, Grapefruit and Peaches. Solid pack for best value.
u a l i t y
Footw ear
for men, women
(uid children
s in c e 1M itt
Savings on Each Dollar Purchase
.!Ji k
BOTH LOOSE TEA IBS TUBUS
Superior Food Stores
771 Farm ington Avenue
W est Hartford
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
S. S. PIERCE CO
BISHOP'S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
Coward Shoe
BISHOP S COINER
841 N MAIN STRUT • AO 6 07/0
Shoo daily 9:30 to 5.30
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, M AY 76, I960
that everlasting chirping about
H artford and was a graduate
of M assachusetts In stitu te of
Technology
In Cam bridge,
Let the Scandinavian Deli
Mass. He was w ith Royal
catessen H ouse .relieve you of
Typew riter Company first as
your w arm cooking choree.
personnel director and later as
U nder new m anagem ent a t 981
general
superintendent for
F arm ington Avenue, you will
several years. In recent years
find m any tasty dishes and a
he was w ith P ra tt A W hitney
variety of cool salads. Hors
before his retirem ent two
d’oeuvres are a specialty, and
years ago. He was a m em ber
they love to p u t up picnic
of E ast Dennis Com m unity
lunches. Be sure to visit th e
Church, the Essex Yacht' Club,
new G ourm et Section , . . open
the U. S. Pow er Squadron
seven d a is a week.
and O sterville (Mass.) Men’s
*'Happiness grows at our own in W ethersfield. Do you ju st . . . dw arf and sem i-dw arf . . .
Club. He served w ith the
ato r in Springfield with the A rm y’s Chemical W arfare Di
firesides and is not to be picked wish you looked younger or do flowering shrubs, everything
New England Telephone and vision during W orld W ar I.
you intend doing som ething for the gardner.
up in strangers’ gardens.”
; F arm ington . Avenue, invites Telegraph Co. Two years later
about it? Phone JA 9-S237 for
all knitting en th u siasts to sec he joined the Southern New KARL M. MARTIN
detailed inform ation.
* O utdoor lighting can en the extensive collection of England Telephone Company
Tins is * good tim e to
K arl M. M artin, 65, of San
hance your garden and in y arn s for su m m er sw eaters.
change over to a new Ford
Mateo, Calif., form erly of
W ith Memorial Day au g u r crease your hours of enjoy You will find a choice selec
Convertible, F airlane 500 SunH artford and W est H artford
liner. And the place to do it is ing the first plunge of the sea m ent in it. The Radiant Light tion of im ported Shetlands,
died May 1 2 in San Mateo af t
son,
do
stop
in
Sage-Alien’s
ing
Studio
on
La
Salic
Road
F rench m dhair, baby and sock
Clayton Motors, 30 Raym ond
er a brief illness. He was horn
Road. I t’s super stylish w ith w here you can outfit all the has a variety of post lights yarn, needles and k nitting
in Clarem ont, N; Y., and lived
t he top down, sedan-snug w ith fam ily in swim suits. Styles to and door lights w ith discount bags. Stock up on needlepoint
in this area about 2 0 years
com
plim
ent
your
figure,
in
prices
on
lighting
fixtures.
Old
canva^ and the m aterials' to
th e top up. Also you get Carbefore moving to California
life G uarantee for 25.000 miles nationally advertised names, lamp in need of repair or w ork them for the sum m er.
six years ago. He w as form er
m
ounting?
They
will
fix
it
.
.
.
patio
to
pool
outfits,
gay
sun
o r t wo years. Open evenings,
ly sales supervisor for the
Inspect and drive it this week hats and beach accessories ga a large selection .of lam p
Shapcm akers in h i-s ty le
Minnesota Mining and M anu
lore . . . be assured of present shades.
end.
bathing suits in size 1 0 to 2 0
facturing Co. in this area and
ing a p retty picture under the
and sizes 42 to 46 at the Sil
w as an active m em ber of the
sun.
N utm eggers.
Summer is the time to try houette C orset Shop, 968 F a rm
On the open road, the high
something new. Learn to cha- ington Avenue. Bcaah to lunch
way, o r the skyway, w herever
you roam , at hom e or abroad,
Be assured of a complexion cha . . . wear one daring outfit in a suit w ith m atching skirt,
the AAA offers you a complete free of unsightly, superfluous you wouldn't dream of in win patio to pool in a glam orous
of 145 Penn Dr., died May 24
carefree service w ith a m ini h air this sum m er. Medically ter . . . learn to swan dive (or beach coat. Expert* fitte rs will
while in a car on Raymond
m um of travel red tape and a approved, diatherm y is a swim) . . . or perhaps you've a lte r battling suits and founda
Road. Dr. W alter Weissenm axim um of travel pleasure. speedv and com fortable m eth always wanted to paint or try tion garm ents, if desired.
born, H artford medical exam
CHARLES G. HAMMOND
Phone the Automobile Club of od of hair removal. You m ay your hand at ceramics?
iner said, death was due to
H artford, AD 6-2511 for fu r have a free consultation w ith
A fter 18 years of marriage,
Charles G. Hammond. 73, of
Pearl Schulm an. hypertricholoth e r inform ation.
U sually th ere is a w aiting and cooking, I recently pre 35 Lem ay S treet died May 24 n atu ral - causes. He was born
gist, Bishop’s Corner. Phone list for the classes in ceram ics pared the worst dinner of my at H artford Hospital. He was in Berne, Sw itzerland and
AD 2-6663.
a t Chuck’s Ceram ic Studio, life. The vegetables were over born in Ansonia and lived in lived in W est H artford 19
Take a kitchen holiday this
some cooked; the meat was burned, W est H artford 36 years. He years. He retired in 1935 aft er
However, w hat w it
weekend . . . try Chicken De
folks
going
away
for
the
sum the salad wilted. M y husband Avas employed in the autom o 26 years w ith P ra tt &, WhitHere's an easy, tasty, fast
light! Complete dinners pre
dessert: add 1 j cup well- mer, there will be a few open was silent all through the bile departm ent of the Aetna
pared for your pick-up. free drained mincemeat to your fav- ings. Phone OR 7-0400 for fu r meal. Then as I started to do Fire Insurance Company 28
delivery w ithin 3 miles; Bar-BMONUMENTS
th e r inform ation, or stop in to the dishes he took me in his years before his retirem ent in
Que spareribs a specialty, Ju m o r i t e packaged gingerbread pick up a brochure a t 1390 arms and gave me a lingering 1952. He was a m em ber of
designed and made
mix.
Bake
following
directions
bo shrim p and other fish din
Farm ington Avenue.
kiss. "What's that , for?" I the Aetna R etired M en’s Club.
especially for you
ners, and chicken. No pots, on box. Serve hot or cold, with
asked. "W ell, dear,’’ he said,
or
without
whipped
cream.
pans, or dishes! Phone AD
McGovern Granite Co.
B right colored linens . . . " tonight you cooked like a HAROLD W. FITCH
3-9895. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
w hite linens . . . pastel linens bride, so I thought I ’d treat
S44 B arbour St. JA 2-4129
Harold
W
arn
er
Fitch
64,
a
Hom
em
ade
doughnuts
are
on Sat. , Sun. and holidays,
. . . thoroughbred as only a lin you like one.” . . . from The form er general superintendent
4 p.m. to 9 p.m . o th er w eek another treat, made fresh daily en dress can be . . . found at
with Tlie Royal T ypew riter
w ith n atural, unbleached flour
days.
Company and a retired engi
at the C entral Delicatessen, B etty’s, 20 Allyn S treet. We
liked the wide-awake stripes
Lovely gifts for the brides neer at P ra tt & W hitney A ir
"Man now knows what's on 1003 Farm ington Ave. Stock of red on ivory, square necked maid. appropriate for the g rad craft, ,East H artford died May
up
for
the
holiday
w
ith
fam
the other side of the moon but
and sleeveless. W hile you’re u ate too . . . Individual cut 21 at his home, in E ast Den
still esn't tell whats’ in the back ous M ilwaukee cold cuts, cole there, be sure to see the go- out m onogram pins in sterling, nis, Mass. He w as born
slaw
and
potato
salad
and
a
of his w ife’s hesd. according to large variety of pickles. Box everyw here dark cottons.
silver perfum e flacon. F o r the February 1, 1896 in ManF U M R A l NOME
Changing Times.. Also, "He
uaher, or young m an g raduate; cheater and lived in W est
luncJhes made to order.
M l NCW BltTMN AVt, W. MAmflIO
can feed data into an electronic
Oh-h Johnny snagged his key chains to be m o n o - H artford for m any years. He
computer and tell everything
West
-Phonai ADami 2-0200
good tweed jacket! If you’re gram m ed, a tie bar, or per attended schools In
about the average person ex
in a hurry, try. F ahey’s, 904 haps cuff links in silver or
cept what makes him so differ
Main S treet for one day serv gold filled. Philip H. Stevens
ent from everybody else.”
ice. The French m ethod (thread on LaSalle Road
Koaa has m any
by thread) of rew eaving will suggestions for gift occasions.
do an inconspicuous rep air Job.
You will find m any a ttra c
Two kinds of punch were be tive small leath er gifts and
ing served at a wedding recep handbag accessories for the
tion: one nonalcoholic for the graduate a t H arry Fleischer’s
2 C O NVEN IENT LO CATIO NS
younger set, the other mixed I. M iller Sslon in the C enter
By Helen Sherman
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
CHURCH SERVICES
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
Society of Friends
•79 F arm in g to n Avenue
W est H artford, Conn.
(QUAKERS)
T h* B* t . H a r o ld H a n d D o n n a *
■ a c to r
8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Services
J r.
Sr.
A
M onum ents — L ettering
M arkers
— D uplicates
068 Farm ington Ave.
W est H a rtfo rr C enter
«1A 3-9594
1
MRS. ANNA G. HANNON
Mrs. Anna Godfrey Hannon
74 of 32 Vera S treet died
May 20 at St. Francis Ilospi-
OF the most Import^ a n t phases of our work
involves the professional preparation
. . . duties that demand training, ex
perience and careful attention. Our pro
fessional work is always performed
with great care and exacting perfection.
I l l BUINSID! AVI.
EAST HAITFOID
AMDWHITNEY;
(Bloomfield Center)
fro
A nnouncem ent has be
Ruth F ranken, d au g h ter c
A rth u r F ranken of Hills
M. Spitzler, son of Mr. a;
ten Road.
Miss F ranken, a grad
!■ affiliated w ith the Mei
York.
Mr. Spitzler, a gradu
W harton School of Comm
of Pennsylvania, is a men
H e la presently associated
An A ugust wedding 1
PURE ME
Are Availab
I ; 1 1 - 1 1 :M
'
BENJAMIN’S DELIC
CENTRAL DELICAT
First Baptist
Church
SUPERIOR FOOD S'
90 N orth Main St.
West H artford
C h u r c h S c h o o l 9 :4 5 A .M .
( I n c lu d in g
OAKWOOD MARKE
th ro # A d u lt
R lb le C l o u t * )
C h u r c h \ \ o r * h l p 11:00 A M.
Sermon by th#
R ov. R ic h a rd B. H a r d y
• F r e e d o m '* H o ly L ig h t ”
( C h ild c a r # d u r i n g
Y o u th F e llo w a h lp
b o th
h o u ra )
5 a n d 7 p .m .
Bethany Lutheran
Church
W orship Service 10:45
Dedication of New H ym nals
Blvd. and S. Main W. H tfd
Sunday School — 10:45
Rev. M artin C. Duchow,
P astor
Bible School s ta lls June
27th. All children welcome.
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services
W estm inster Church
Presbyterian
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
/
and Bible Classes
I I # Mountain lid.,
C o r d o n T r u m b u ll S co v ille
W illia m A t t n M cC o n n ell
T w o S erv ice* —
S e r m o n “ A C a ll to I n te rc e s s io n '
11:15 a n d 1 1 :00 a .m .
C h u r c h S c h o o l a n d C ra d l*
D e p a r tm e n t a t b o th
A nnouncem ent has be
Jill Preston W illiams, dau
liamg of New York City,
W est H artford to Mr. M
and Mrs. Catesby L. Join
Miss W illiams is a gri
H artfo rd and is a member
rence College. Mr. Jones li
Sim sbury, and attended t
also serviced w ith the U
with Cross and Brown Co
**4 H
C k a rc k 8 a h *# l
P .M .
P .M .
W >»l H a n f o r d
Mr. and Mm. Jam es
have announced the eng.
Albine Keenan to Mr. Cf
Mrs. Charles Norz of R id|
Miss Keenan attende
K ansas, and is now a stud
Mr. Norz, a graduate of th
K ingspoint, L. I., and is
M arine Lines Co., New
Sorvlc#
30 W est H artfo rd Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
Unlimited vistas of land and
sea, the calm of summer nights
when sweet sea breezes sweep
in with their salty smell and
refreshing pure air, and the
flash of a distant lighthouse
against the darkened sky . . .
the peace and beauty of Cape
Cod are true restoratives of
mental calm and physical vigor.
Take life easy . . . be good
to yourself . . ’ . o n Cape Cod
this A ugust. A few steps from
a sem i-private bead), in a
three bedroom cottage, you’ll
find a fireplace in the living
room w ith a view of N antucket
Sound from the dining room.
Available for the first two or
three weeks in August. Phone
OR 7-0640.
Schultz Beauty. Salons. Phone
for an early appointm ent at
the salon convenient to you.
F. E. HALL
The fountain of content must
spring up in the mind, and he
who has so little knowledge of
human nature as to seek happiness by changing anything
but his own disposition will
waste his life in fruitless ef
forts and multiply the griefs
which he purposes to remove
. . . Samuel Johnson.
ROBERT C. LUNDE
Serm on Topic;
"They Continued S tead fast”
The next tim e your group is
planning a get-to-gether . . ,
for your organizational m eet
The L utheran Hour,
ings . . . try Connecticut Pack
ing Company Catering Service.
Sunday, W IN F 1230 on Dial Delicious hors efoeuvres, buf
fet dishes, roast turkey, roast
beef, ham s, salads and Italian
i dishes. For fu rth er details,
BAPTIST CHURCH
phone CH 2-5512.
WEBSTER HILL
WEST HARTFORD
T e m p o r a r i l y m e d l a r to Ik# M eb aler Hill Schaol
12k W e b d e r Hill Boulevard
Rcr. Wen dell D. Mullen, P a d u r
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
— Adult rla»s l a u c b t by the p a d u r —
—Ca refully g rad ed Utble t l a t i e t tor t t e i y a*e—
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
—*>eri«* of Hilda Me»sagrv Iruni t . r a e d t —
— G o d ’a p l a n of sa lv atio n m ade clear in each m t a t a g e —
7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
—Sariaa of Bibl* roe**age* from Homan*—
fe ih lo n
ALLEN W. BROWN
, MEMORIALS
LIBERAL
CHURCH
1 :11
Our Saviors
Lutheran Church
—O ld
Mrs. Edna Fenton Day of
869 F arm ington Avenue died
May 18 at H artfo rd Hospital
a fte r a long illness. She was
born in Thom aston and was
the widow of Ralph Day. She
was a m em ber of the Over 60
Club of Asylum Hill C ongre
gational Church.
M l a ld e r
F irst Church of C hrist
C ongregational
W est H artford, Conn.
M inisters
John P. W ebster
Robert L. Meier
Gordon W. Stearns, J r.
Services F o r W orship
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
Children under three
cared for
Church School — 9:00 and
10:45 A.M.
Your child Is welcome
M initiert;
MRS. KDNA F. DAY
p n iv c b s a m b t
S c h o o l 9.30 A .M .
S e r v le t 11:00 A .M .
H ig h . M .Y .F . 5:30
H i g h M . Y . F . 7:30
CHARLES F. DOW
Charles F. Dow, - 80, of 4
Eastview Street died May 24,
at his home. He was born in
H artford and lived in W est
H artford 36 years. He was
employed for 56 years at the
H artford Steam Boiler Inspec
tion and Insurance Company
w here he was supervisor of
underw riters a t the tim e of
his retirem ent in 1954. He
w as a m em ber of St. Jam es’s
Episcopal Church and of ti’ie
H artford Lodge of Elks.
h r. W a lle r# G. F U h #
C orner New B ritain Avenue
and B erkshire Road
West H artford, Conn.
Rev. C harles W. Lanham ,
M inister
SERM O N
• T h # P u r s u it o f P a a e a ”
12 Seneca Rd.
BLOOM FIELD
233 Washington St,
HARTFORD, 6
tal. She. was born In C ounty
Mayo, Ireland, March 6 , 1866
and lived In ’tV est H artfo rd
^5 years. She was a Gold S ta r
M other and a c h a rte r mem
ber of th e Hannon-Hatch
A uxiliary VFW. She leaves a
son Albert J. Hannon of Man
hattan Boach, Calif.; a daugh
te r Mrs. Marlon H. B ourget
of H artford.
Meeting for w orship 11 m-m.
a t the m eeting house
144 South Q uaker Lane
West Hartford
Methodist Church
Ch ureh
W o n h lD
with champagne for the adufts.
A t the punch table one young
guest was overheard asking for
refills, ”One regular,” he said,
"and ona high-test, please.”
ney A ircraft in E ast H artford.
He was superintendent of the
gear and gage control divi
sion of the Company a t the
tim e of his retirem ent. He
was a m em ber of the H a rt
ford
Engineers Club, 'th e
American Society of Tool E n
gineers, the Holy N am e So
ciety of St. Thom as the Apos
tle Church and the Holy F am
ily R etreat League.
THURSDAY, M AY 76,
b y n in t i n g i n g
a n d C o ip e i p r e a c h in g —
YOU AND YOUB FAMILY ARK INVITED TO ATTEND
TH IS N EW FR IEN D LY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
How about a lounge chair
made to Dad’s m easurem ents
for his personal com fort? If
you w ant It for F a th e r’s Day,
call ttte Y L M U pholstering
Company now and ask about
tlic better custom -upholstered
furn itu re. Phone JA 7-1700, or
stop in. 239 F arm ington Ave.,
to see their floor sam ples and
host of beautiful fabrics.
OPENS OFFICE — Dr. Pe
ter D. Berk of Canton lias
opened a veterinary office at
16 LaSalle Road. He will con
duct an out-patient clinic in
conjunction with his animal
We would have no objection hospital on Lovely S treet in
to people who eat like spar Canton. Office houra will bei
rows if they would only stop by appointm ent.
VANDERBILT MAR]
There'it been a lot said about Memorial Day. Maybe it’s all been said, all there is (o say, and
there’s nothing more. Nothing more. Ah, but there is something more. Nott in words, perhaps,
GRAND UNION
not even in deeds; but something vital that we feel and know in our hearts; something that our
fathers and sons and husbands and brothers died for, so that we might have something to live
for.
.'
*
Indeed this memory is something we cherish. Let us properly enshrine their resting places with
a floral tribute. Place your order today for cemetery floral pieces with your West Hartford florists.
BOLLERER'S
FLOWERS
T H O M SO N 'S
, FLOWERS
989 FARMINGTON AVE.
142 SOUTH MAIN STREET
AD 3-2663
JA 3-4266
D O R A N 'S
W HITING
FLOWERS
GREENHOUSES
1003 FARMINGTON AVE
67 WHITING LANE
AD 6-1211
JA 3-4235
I ASALLE MARKET
WES'!
�-■
.
THURSDAY, M AY 76, 1960
t V
v
PAGE THIRTEEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
tt.®
-i r /jj
p!
*
AT GRISWOLD— Adrienne Ross, violinist, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A braham Rosenbaum of 59 Maplewood Ave
nue will appear w ith the Alan Dale Show a t the Griswold
Hotel, Groton, on Sat., May 28. Adrienne has been to u r
ing the E astern Soaboard and the mid-west w ith the Dsls
Group. She will retu rn to New York for a tour of night
clubs a fte r the Griswold engagem ent.
//
III.L
JU D ITH A. KEENAN
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Shop Early...Save...
H o lid a y A h e a d !
★
A&P Stares Closed Memorial Day, Monday
Open 'til 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. - Usual Star* Hours Saturday
A nnouncem ent has been made of the engagem ent of Miss
Jill Preston W illiams, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Swift W il
liam s of New York City, and Mr. F rank O. H. Williams of
W est H artford to Mr. M ark ap Catesby Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Catesby L. Jones of Bernardsville, New Jersey.
Miss W illiams is a graduate of the Oxford Sdhool in W est
H artfo rd and is a'm em ber of the Ju n io r Class a t Sarah Law
rence College. Mr. Jones is a graduate of W estm inster School,
Sim sbury, and attended the U niversity of Pennsylvania. He
also serviced w ith the U. S. M arine Corp. He is affiliated
w ith Cross and Brown Company in New York City.
It's sure to be a busy time - with guests, perhaps • and you'll
certainly want to have plenty to eat over the long weekend.
So check the varied array of fine foods below —and the
MONEY-SAVING PRICES ...Then off to FIRSZ, NATIONAL!
CLOSED ALL DAY, MONDAY, M A Y 30
MEMORIAL
DAY
REA D Y-TO -EA T
COOKED
A nnouncem ent has been made of the engagem ent of Miss
Ruth Franken, daughter of Mrs. Ju stin W arner and the late
A rth u r F ranken of Hillsborough, California to Mr. Robert
M. Spitzler, aon of Mr. and Mrs. O scar Spitzler of 32 Wlhetten Road.
Miss F ranken, a graduate of tlhe U niversity of California
Is affiliated w ith the M etropolitan M useum of A rt in New
York.
Mr. Spitzler, a graduate of the Loomis School and the
W harton School of Commerce and Finance at the University
o f Pennsylvania, is a m em ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
H e Is presently associated w ith P opular M arkets, Inc.
An A ugust wedding is planned in San Francisco.
-
Delicious, Lean, Mildly Smoked Hams
HAMS
BUTT SECTION
ls
5
CAN N ED H A M S A
U n o x imported
F e rris c i i
Jak a
3 J 9
imported
PURE MEAT PRODUCTS
Are Available A t Thtfs# Stores
lit, 1 .7 9
a n can 1 . 8 9
lit, 2 . 6 9
5 .2 9
61c
49c
31c
39c
49c
49c
25c
45c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE MB
3-LB BAG 1.75
BAG
UNDERWOOD 4V* OZ
22V4 0Z C A N S 35C c a n
774 Farmington Ave.
Sliced
8-OZ
Natural Swiss PKG
*
OAKWOOD MARKET
BONELESS SKINLESS
LINCOLN Vju Q L
F. E. HALL
831 Park Road
ROBERT C. LUNDEBERG DELICATESSEN ,
149 Park Road
125-FT
ROLLS
or Hamburge^ JAR
VANDERBILT MARKET
820 Park Road
*
S lic e d
J 4 o tiJ a y
*
*
RAVIZZA’S MARKET
•
*
♦
*
I ASALLE MARKET
74 LaSalle Road
CONTINUES THIS WEEK!
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
WEST HARTFORD
" lU iu , 0 , 1 1 1 0
B Q K flft
"•unot( onot*
C
O fm ifit,rid
Ei
•••
GROTE&UIEIGELInc.
HARTFORD
B0KAR COFFEE
1 .7 5
1 LB BAG 61c
,M n $ v p e r M a r k e t s
•
AMIRICAt DlftNDABll FOOD MIROUNI SIHCf UsV
lbs
9 8 c
^ p til a ls !
FINAST
3
French Fried
$ |0 0
7 OZ
PKGS
■
FARM HOUSE - 8 Inch
B lu e b e rry
2
89
FOR
EUPHRATES
P iz z a
16 OZ PKG
49c
LIBBY'S - Pineapple-Raspberry • Pineapple-Strawberry
F ru it D rin k s 6 oSI 99«
SNOW CROP
O ra n g e Juice 2
CANS
43c
^JJotiJay fa v o rite !
FINAST - Plus All Flevors • Contents Only
Ginger Ale 4 ^ 4 9
•1
2 15
Florida
C u cu m b ers cSl,w
3 f°*23«
T o m a to e s
2 pk«39«
R h u b a rb
2 « 17«
Sw eet C o rn
4^ 25«
Florida or
C a rro ts
. m * . 2 pkc?19 c
G reen Beans South
Carolina 2 l,s 29«
Lemon or Lime
2 for 3 5
E-Z Ju ic e r r== --i .
5 7
..J lo fitlu j
3
.5nod
FLORIDA - Cool, Refreshing
Red-Ripe end Full of Juice
W A T E R M E L O N
555 New Park Ave.
LB 5 7 c
H O NO R M A ID
Scallops
P roduct
*
LB39<
F r a n k f u r t s skinliss - n o tw o 2
GRAND UNION
Crossroads Plaza (Bishops Corner)
B acon
fr o z e n
QT
JARS
Jg
Smoked Picnics
« * CAN 5 . 6 9
‘ can
LB ( K g i
SHOULDER - Fully Cooked • Mildly Cured
I an 4 . 3 9
A r m o u r 's S t a r
Kybo
Dill Pkklesu*«r*2
Deviled Ham
Kraft Cheese
Orange Drink
Cut-Rite «*»,*"» 2
Heinz Relish
Finast Salad Oil
SUPERIOR FOOD STORE
*
u 89c
M
READY-TO-COOK - 4 to 8 Ibi
C jr o c c m j S p e c i a l s l
tm .ttm .m e
10TTC G
CENTRAL DELICATESSEN
1003 A Farmington Ave.
*
*
BELTSVILLE
J U L ,!
S ta h l-M e y e r
4& u 4 . 5 9
S J o fic la ij
BENJAMIN’S DELICATESSEN
770 Farmington Ave.
195 Oakwood Ave.
CENTER SLICES
3
TURKEYS
t
*
SH A N K
SECTION
First
They're lender, plump birds that roast to a golden brown.
hrst National
national Turkeys
iurxeys are famous
Famous for mouth-watering
moum-waiering flavor.
i
GROTE & WEIGEL
♦
FA IR
Ition on Friday. Ju n e 3, from fi
The W est H artford YM- to 9 p.m. at the Y. F eatured
YWCA will sponsor a fair to will be games, prizes, pony
(Lori n r ) raise funds for the organiza-| rides and food.
WILLIAMS
RUTH FRANKEN
(D eford D echert)
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es J. Keenan, Jr., of Rosedale Road
have announced the engagem ent of their daughter, Judith
Albine Keenan to Mr. Charles H enry Norz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Norz of Ridgewood, New York.
Miss Keenan attended Sacred H eart College, Wichita,
K ansas, and is now a student a t H artford Secretarial School.
Mr. Norz, a graduate of the U S. M er.chant Marine Academy,
K ingspoint, L. I„ and is presently employed by the States
M arine Lines Co., New York City.
1 *.
Frankfurt Rolls
Hot Dog Rolls
Sandwich Rolls
1 U e e le n J E u le r y JSuys !
•HeJ
Pineapple Pie “45<
PKG
OF 10
Fresh Banana Bar
Orange Donuts
Oatmeal Bread
PKG
OF 8
PKG
OF 8
R IM IN D IR -
Y f J F
11 11
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
quant
«*<* 29c
25c
1011 21c
IUY EXTRA IREAD FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND
V
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANJIUU.
Ims
\
\
�PAGE FOURTEEM
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
rTrTTTTTTrrrrrn
People
New m em bers of the board of
the Ju n io r Group of the W om
en ’s A uxiliary of H artford
Hospital are Mra. J. B artley
Given, III, Mrs. Allyn Seym our
and Mrs. W illiam A. M auser,
,lr. Mrs. William G raulty will
s e n e as secretary and Mrs.
Koycroft W alsh, Jr», will be
a vice chairm an.
Mrs. John O. Morley of Ban
bury Lane has been elected
corresponding secretary of the
Norwich S tate Hospital A ux
iliary. '
Raffle ticket w inners a t the
recent
Children's
Services
H orse Show included M. R.
Sabola, 17-inch portable televiaion set: S. Cohen, Governor
W inthrop d e s k and chair;
S tu a rt Brown, cam era set;
F rg g y Sullivan, slide project
or; M ary H. Carey, autom atic
coffee m aker; and C ynthia
Kohn, food blender.
V isiting this week in Ashe
ville, N. G , w ere Mr. and Mrs.
L ester F. Beck of W endy Lane,
Mr. Malcolm K. Douglas of
W aterside Lane, Mr. and Mr*.
Carl F u rn lss of Concord St.,
Mr. David M. Godfrey of Short
Road, Mr. and Mrs. .Marshall
Hoke of Ten Acre Lane, Mr.
Sam uel Leveston of Farm ington Avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald S. Sm ith, Jr., of LeM ay S treet. T hey w ere guests
a t Grove P ark Inn, scene of
th e annual m eeting, May 2326, of tlie P resident’s Club of
C onnecticut General Life In
su rance Company.
Mrs. Paul S. Lelnlng of
Bloomfield Avenue returned
this week from a two m onths
to u r of Europe. Among the
countries she visited w ere
Spain, F rance and Italy.
P lanning a Memorial w eek
end houseparty a t Boothbay
H arbor in Maine are: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard T. Allen of Farnham Road; Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Sandstrom of Beverly Rd.;
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Shep
ard of Longlane Road; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Pease of Coolidge Road; and Mr. and Mra.
Donald Beers of Plainfield Rd.,
a t the hom e of Mrs. Sandstro m ’s m other, Mr*. E dgar
Miller.
Mrs. Edwin C. Burke of
Spring Lane, Mrs. George M.
r c a rs e of Avon, Mrs. Otto Kassor of Glenbrook Roa dnada
sor of Glennbrook Road and
Miss Ja n e t M. Beroth of Brace
Road will atten d th e 43rd bi
ennial convention of Kappa
Kappa Gamma to be held at
Coronado Beach. Calif., from
Ju n e 23 to Ju n e 30. Following
the convention, Miss Bcroth
will spend two weeks in H a
waii, and several of the others
Moving to a new hom e from
will tour California before re- H artford are Mr. and M rs. Cotu rn in g home.
I lin C. T alt and daughter, K aty,
w ho will reside a fte r S aturday
R obert L. Howard of 19B a t 7 Cadwell S tre e t
Steven S treet was a t Skytop,
Penn., last week, attending ttie
Mr. and Mrs. P eter G. R us
annual m eeting of the Quota sell of Foxcroft Road will a t
Club of the American M utual tend Mr. R ussell’s 15th R eun
Liability Insurance Company. ion at E xeter School in New
H am pshire this weekend.
Am ong those attending the
Dixie Land Jazz Concert a t the
Mr. and Mr*. Roeaell V.
H artfo rd A rm ory Sunday eve
Johnson
of Trotwood Road
ning w ere 3Ir., and Mrs. Dudley Rockwell, M r. and Mrs. will spend this weekend a t
H arlow Savage, Mra. Jam es G. Point O’ Wood*, opening up
T aylor and h e r son, Tom m y; the fam ily cottage.
M r. and Mrs. N orm an Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tlnncy
Mrs. William Kensington
and h er two children, form er
an d the Jam es Brewers.
ly of Honolulu, Hawaii, is
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. spending some tim e w ith her
B ritton of Sunset F arm w ere m other and father, Mr. and
In Boston over th e weekend Mrs. H arold M. G rant of Alw hen they w ere guests a t a hany Avenue. L t. and Mrs.
p a rty given in honor of th eir Kensington will move shortly
daughter, Ann, and her fiance.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S tleff
'(she is th e fo rm er D orothy
Stcdm an of W est H artfo rd )
of Baltimore, Md., will spend
th e M emorial Day weekend a t
W eekapaug, R. I.
to th eir new q u a rte rs a t N ew
London, Conn.
i—
H oping fo r good w eather
and a stiff breeze are Mr. and
Mrs. K ristofer B erg and th eir
three
children of Pioneer
Drive w ho hope to do some
sailing in the vicinity of E ast
e m Point th is weekend.
Mr*. Ja n e P . Cooley of Col
ony Road is planning to spend
the holiday weekend at her
sum m er hom e in Old Black
Point.
Mr. R ichard Stew art of Fairlee Road, Mr. N orbcrt Flynn
of Kenyon Street, Mr. W illiam
Gills of New York plan to fish
at Sacondaga R eservoir, New
York, this weekend.
W .H. Music School
Registering For
Summer Session
The W est H artfo rd School
of Music, 411 P ark Road will
conduct its first Sum m er Ses
sion from June 20 until July
30, providing musical instruc
tion and perform ance for stu
dents of all ages In piano,
voice, violin, viola,
'cello,
flute, organ, trum pet and gui
tar.
T here will be special class
es in theory, instrum ental en
sembles and vocal c l a s s
groups as well a s Ju n io r pi
ano ensembles and popular pi
ano. R egistration and in ter
views will be held from 1 0
a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday
through F riday, May 16 thru
May 31.
RAINBOW INSTALLATION
- th e fa m ily ’s choice
Donald Fnutci* Cow lea Jr.
w as born on May 17 a t St.
F ran cis H ospital to Mr. and
M rs. Donald F. Cowles of 12
W arren T errace, lie is th eir
Xust child.
SH R U B THESE 5 YEAR OLD SHRUBS
MUST GO. WE NEED THE
SP E C IA L ROOM TO REPLANT.
.
•
•
•
•
GREEN SPRUCE
BLUE SPRUCE
SCOTCH PINE
ARBOR VITAE
DIG THEM YOURSELF
$1.95 each
C£SH AND CARRY
MEMORIAL DAY • CEMETERY BASKETS—MIXED PANS
• LARGE SELECTION OF GERANIUMS
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY
NURSERY
and
WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT
• EVERGREENS •
RED PINE
Vines
& Ground Covers
GOOD HEALTHY PLANTS
EXPERIENCED
SALESMEN
WHITE PINE —
OPEN
MEMORIAL
DAY
up 8 ’
TAXUS SPREADERS — LARGE SELECTION
15/18" $3.95 ea.
'
TAXUS UPRIGHTS — FROM $2.50 ea. up
OVER 4,000 EVERGREENS TO CHOOSE FROM
GLOBE ARBORVITAE
NIGRA ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT
JUNIPERS
TAXUS YEWS HEDGE PLANTS $1.50 ea.
HEMLOCKS
A POT
1128 New Britain Avenue
S.
S.
KRESGE
COMPAN
Makes Everyone A Lawn Expert
• GARDEN SHOP*
• Garden Tools— complete needs
• PLANTERS—
4 Sizes In
Plastic Planters
Redwood Planters
Aluminum Planters
Metal Planters
• Insecticides and Spray Guns
• Scotts Fertilizers, Seeds
• Hubbard Hall's Fertilizers
• Picnic Grills— Fine Selection
• Pottery
• Potting Solis-Liquid Fertilizers
3.85
6.75
7.95
12.50
12.95
14.25
6.95
6.25
WHITE DOGWOODS %*
PINK DOGWOODS 4/57
WEEPING CHERRIES
PURPLE LEAF FL. PLUMS 8/9’
TREE WISTERIAS V
I
CLUMP BIRCH
CORKSCREW WILLOWS
TREE LILACS
Nancy Kay Desrosl*r w as
born on May 34 at H artfo rd
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Thom as R. D esrosier of 1190
T ro u t Brook Drive. She Is their!
third child.
Kteplien D ana Edick w as
born on M ay 12 a t H artford
H ospital to Mr. and Mra.
T hom as B. Edick of 116 Hillcrost Avenue.
We Are South Of N ew Britain Ave. O ff So. Main St.
MUGHO PINE
LARGE SELECTION
Annuals Perennials
GERANIUMS
A son w as bom to Mr. and,
M rs. Robert C urrier of 87 S el-,
den Hill Drive' on May 19 a t
H artfo rd Hospital.
born on May 17 at H artford
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. LewIs B. N itkin of 31 Red Top
D rive. He is th e ir second child.
Ponello Greenhouses
18 GREENHOUSE BLVDf
WEST HARTFORD
__
A D 2>1782
_
-
AUSTRIAN PINE
PERKINS
ROSES
W EEK END SPECIAL
P e te r Joseph N akhoul w as
born on May 18 a t H artfo rd
H ospital to Dr. and Mrs. Jabb our N akhoul of Brunsw ick
Avenue. He weighed 8 pounds,
32 ounces and is th eir second
child.
Jon a t) uin David Nitklit was
*
ABIES CONCOLOR 2i/a*
&
ELMWOOD PLAZA STORE
Michael David M iller w as
b o m on May 18 a t H artfo rd
H ospital to Dr. and M rs. Ben
n e tt Miller of 260 Steele Road.
He Is th e ir th ird child.
L aura Elizabeth Coleman |
w as born on May 17 a t H art
ford Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.j
Ja m e s A. Coleman Jr. of 98
M ountain Terrace. She is their
fo u rth child.
dc* evening, May 31 a t 7 p.m.
All form er member* of the
Brigade are Invited to attend.
R eservations r —*■ '• • made
with
!2
W hite S treet, H a rtfo rd
DOUGLAS FIR 8 / 81/ 2 '
JACKSON
OPEN
Thurs.
Friday
Nites
NEW PEOPLE
Shelley Diane W arren was
born on May 14 at H artford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harris C. W arren of 9 Ridgevlew
Drive. She is th eir fourth
child, but first daughter.
St. Augustine's Boys B rig
ade will celebrate it* 25th An
niversary at a reunion to be
held a t The Hedges R estau
ra n t In Nf f v Britain on Tues-
GARDEN SHOP
Opening th e ir new cottage;
a t Groton Long Point this!
w eek are Dr. and Mrs. H enry
M. W illiams of Linwold Drive.
T hey will have as th e ir guests
over the weekend M r. and Mrs.
Jo h n T. Dobbin of Bloomfield.
Howard Bruce Grody was
born o n May 15 at H artford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allan
D. Grody of 2 2 Brightview
Drive. He is their second child.
BRIGADE REUNION
W inifred C hristians, daugh
te r of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam
C hristians of Layton S treet,
w as installed a s W orthy Ad
visor of the W est H artford
O rder of the Rainbow for
Girls on S aturday, May 21, at
8:30 p.m. in th e Masonic T em
ple In W est H artford.
O ther officers installed were
W orthy A ssociate
Advisor,
Karen Jacobsen; C harity, Mil
dred Sansom ; Hope, Sandy
Johanson; F aith, Donna Jo h n
son;' Chaplain, Lynne Dennlston; D rill Leader, Judy Van
H orn; Love, Anne Parm elee;
Religion, Nancy W old; N a
ture, Susan R utgerson; Im
AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE—Mr. and M rs. Thom as m ortality, Elizabeth Lennon;,
F . Siegle of 37 Castlewood Road- recently attended fath er Fidelity, Joanne Spellm an?
day activities at Connecticut College in N ew London as P atriotism . Prudence Spofford; Service, Lynne Edw ards;
guests of th eir dau g h ter, P atricia who Is a ju nior a t yie Confidential O bserver, B arba
college.
ra P intavalle; O uter Observer,
N
ancy I^lcoll; Musician, Judy
DUFFY BARBECUE
F. E verett, H ugh Cobrain,
D erby; C hoir D irector, M ary
The Louis D uffy School will Jo h n Parsons and Iv a r John- T rott.
hold Its annual barbecue on
tbe school grounds, Tuesday,
Ju n e 7. (In case of rain, It
will be held the next night,
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN
IS OUR KEY NOTE TO
June 8 ) The barbecue will
FINER LANDSCAPING
run from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
w ith dinner being served from
6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p. m.
There will be pony rides,
games, square dancing and
auto rides. A clown will also
be on hand to en tertain the
children. Mr. and Mra. How
ard Maxwell are in charge of
the barbecue. They are being
assisted by Thom as Hine;
Mr. and Mrs. W alter S her
lock, Mr. and Mra. Clem
S harpe and Mr. and Mra. R.
IfRESG E’S
Bi
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1W0
FLOWERING SHRUBS — Wrapped
Even my big brother can follow the simple steps
that Daddy showed him. Pour BONUS*1in the Scotts
Spreader. Set the dial. Take a walk. He’ll be killing
dandelions and feeding grass a ll a t
once! Daddy says he’s going to watch,
to make sure he does it right. But
it’s so easy anybody can do it right.
’ More and more folk* are earning to us for advice on improving their
FORSYTHIA—IN VARIETY—«/4’
WEIGELA—PINK—4/41/2*
DEUTZIA 3’
MOCKORANGE 3’
FLOWERING ALMOND PINK 2i/2 /3’
SPIRE A S’
< . '
CALYCANTHUS 8*-3Vfc*
* J
BOX OF SHARON 3*
VIBURNUM CARLESIFRAGRANT
2.25 up
JAPANESE FLOWERING 2i/3* x 3’
HEAVY
3.25 ea.
BERBER1S JULIANA
BOXWOOD
ROSA RUGOSA
FORSYTHIA—GIANT SIZE
3.95 ea.
LARGE FLOWERING SHRUBS
4/41/.-5’
1.95 ea.
ENKIA“NTHUS, RED LEAF IN FALL
2’ to 31 / 2 ’
lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime.
We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn.
Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95)
plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90
Scotts.
E IIIV
IN k * » N |
Open Sundays
PHONE
COLONIAL HARDWARE
21 LaSalU Rood
Wtst Hartford Cantor
LANDSCAPE DESIGNING
BY OUR LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT
Mr. D. TURNER
FRUIT TREES
DWARF—SEMI DWARF
$1.95 ea.
SHADE TREES
HONEY LOCUST
PLANETRESS
SUGAR- MAPLES
GINKGO
TULIP TREES
NORWAY MAPLES 12.50 ea.
PAUL SCARLET THORNS
WASHINGTON THORNS
.
BIRCH—SINGLE WHITE 6/7-3-10*
BIRCH CLUMPS
MAGNOLIA (Soul Pink)
FLOWERING PEACH
MAGNOLIA STELLATA
SOUR WOOD
WILLOWS (Yellow Bark) 2.35—4.15—4.95 ea
DOGWOOD RED CHEROKEE CHIEF
WHITE DOGWOOD—8/10’ 12.85 ea.
MT. & ASH 15.00 ea.
COPPER BUSH 45.00 ea.
FLOWERING CRABS— Varloty of:
ELEYI —HOPA — ARNOZDIANA —ZUMl —
RED VEIN — ALMEY SCHEDECKERI —
FLORIBUNDA
t
7
SIZES— Vs* Heavy (Balled & Burlapped)
$12.50-$49.50 ea.
P. A. TORIZZO
Open Sundays
NURSERY and GARDEN SHOP
Cor. So. Main St. & New Britain Ave.
West Hartford, Conn.
PHONE
ADaips 8-9816
We Deliver
AD 2-4415
_
Rustic Cemetery Baskets
Combination Pots
Geraniums (Special For Memorials)
Pottery Urns
Cemetery Plantings
Cemetery Landscaping
Our experienced staff can advise you
One of New England’s Largest Combined Nursery A Garden Shops
The Most Complete Shopping One Can Find
ADams 3-9816
We Deliver
" 'l
�THURSDAY. M AY 26. 1960
VEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
PAGE FIFTEEN
for repaving p art of F arm
areas the taxpayer m ust d#>
ington Avenue and reconstruc
ride w-,hat kind of schooling
tion of Buena Vista Road and
his children need If they a re
to com pete successfully In to
part of King P h i l i p
^C ontinued f r o m P a g e l)
and reduced from $23,150 to
*
d a y 's world," he concluded.
$6,815 allocations for N orjh salaries. We are now in a posiMain Street, FcTn Street and tion w here we can compete.
Arapahoe Road reconstruction.
“p erh ap s.” concluded Mr. NORWICH HOUSE TOUR
The A ntiquarian and Lan4The $23,150 under th e original Parsons, “we are beating a
m arks Society, Inc. of Con-1
proposal would have been dead horse.”
first year expenses on a bond -1
nectlcut will hold an open
ed project totaling $463.000.1 Asked for comment. P resi house day at Norwich pn Sat
As now proposed, the $6,815 dent C harles Paine of the W est urday, May 28. The program
will be draw n from current H artford Education Associa- will be at 11 a m. in the SlatM om orW H a„, N-onvlch
revenue and will be used as lion T hursday noted that one (
Academy w1th „„ adlong as it lasts on reconstruc of th e m ore .e rio u s areas of
impact will tie In the high
hv
'n i c h a r r 1 B|„l*rfll
tion of N orth Main Street.
schools, w here the advent of „„
„
Inn . P a s t
Funds
for flood control
the seven-period day has ereP r e s e n t” Visitors arc
totalling $17,750, cut by the ated an unfulfilled need fot ana
0nl'
v ,su o ra aro
asked to bring th eir own box
Finance Board because it W<N more teachers.
luncheon. Coffee and dessert
felt they would not be needeo
By next Septem ber. Mr. will be provided. The p riv ate
next year, w ere restored by
Paine noted, teachers will homes on the to u r will bo
the Council w ith the hope thai
be needed for 60 ex tra rinse- open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
the $350,000 project would go
rs or it will be necessary
to referendum w ithin the fis
“to Jam the youngsters Into ATTENDS CO N FEREN CE
cal period.
existing courses. This w ater
U nder term s of thp C harter,
Miss Jan e Miller, faculty ad*J
ing down of individual at
only those item s th at have
tention is neither fair to visor of the Pow Wow, Conbeen increased m ust be air"-'
the student nor to the teach ard High School newspaper,
at public hearing, but all
recently attended the Spring)
er,”
Mr. Paine said.
item s, both cuts and Increases,
Conference of the N orth East)
“In judging the need for Association of T eachers of |
will be passed in final action
Tuesday.
school funds, here as in other English held in N ew port, R. I.l
The Garden Corner
Education..
National Award Snaged
By Local Garden Club
action and a business meetF or
th eir flower sho\
"C ountry F air,” the We
Mrs. Paul L. Baconian
H artfo rd G arden Club wi
»1 I be chairm an of the day
aw arded the Flow er She
ssisted by co-chairman. Mis.
Achievement Purple Ribbc'
uke H. Ducor.
by the N ational Council c
*
*
*
S iate Garden Clubs a t the
cERRV W EEPER S
annual m eeting in Housto.
.ARDEN CLUB
Texas, May 12. The show wa
The Ju n e m eeting of the
staged Septem ber 15, 1959.
ferry W eeders Garden Club
• M rs. Ralph T. Ogden wa
.ill be held at the home ol
chan-man of the event, wit
a-s. W illiam W. Ford, Old
M rs. K enneth Hoffman a s ci
.eadow Plains Road, Simschairm an.' Schedule ahairm a
jury at 8:00 p.m. on June 1.
w as Mrs. Paul H. M arshal
Tne program , "Echo Flowand Mrs. William O. Sea.
r A rrangem ents” under the
and Mrs. C hester Jorgenso
.irection of Mrs. Roland E.
were in charge of the stagin;
larchessault, exhibition chairMrs. C harles W. C ram er d
.ian,
will include a demonstrasigned tlip program , and M n
C. W ilfred Catlin was th .ion by m em bers of techni.ues learned as a resu lt ol
h orticultural chairm an.
.ie F ebruary m eeting. Mrs.
The Federated Garden Club
of Connecticut also receive- .villiam Purves and Mrs.
the "Green Ribbon Conserve diaries Advedikian will show
n all green arrangem ent,
tion C ertificate" for thei
"outstanding program of w-orl. irs. A rtn u r P eters J r. and
.rs. Charles D. R aruw will
In Conservation."
o ik in glass; Mrs. Consian.ne Vlec-Kies and Mrs. W alter
LITTI.E GARDEN
AW ARDED SCHOLARSHIPS — St.
w ere made by Mrs. Frank T. Mullins, presi
Visit Our Nursery Center
J . R. K order Jr. an arran g e
CLUB SHOW
Thom as the Apostle W omen’s Club aw ard
dent of the club. Monsignor Raymond G.
m
ent
in
two
sim
ilar
contain
The Little Garden Club held
ed $500 scholarships to M argaret W halen
L aFontaine, pastor of St. Thom as's Church
th e ir spring flow er show re ers; M rs. F ran k DiFabio and
Fine Selection of Choice Plants
(2nd right) and M arcia McCormack (right)
Mrs.
R
obert
Burian
an
a
r
and ahaplain of the club was also present.
cently at the homes of Mrs.
Both scholarship w inners are com m unicants
Eugene P. Pack, S toner Drive rangem ent using an accessory; both students a t M t St. Joseph Academy,
•
Annuals & Vegetable
of the church and they will both attend St.
and Mrs. J. E dgar H unnicutt, Mrs. Robert A rm strong ana a t their annual m eeting held in the church
j
Mrs.
N
orm
an
Olson
will
show
hall
Tuesday
evening.
The
presentations
Joseph College this fall.
(Nay Photo)
B anbury Lane.
Plants
Now
Ready
a
line
arran
g
em
en
t;
Mrs.
Jo
The aw ard winning exhibits
*
| calling for an Increase of
w ere as follows: horticulture, seph M azur and Mrs. Roland ville will give a w-elcoming ad- said.
Potted Roses
class seven, tulips, Mrs. John E. M archessault will show anJ dress to Gold S ta r p arents and j Councilwoman Elizabeth T. $60,337 ra th e r than the pro
of kin. Col. Jam es F.
th a t the iist w as posed $25,000, was defeated
v m
u
i
B enham ;
spring flow ering arrangem ent using fru its and next
Spectacular Hanging Baskets
Daley will give the m em orial
6-3.
bulbs, class 12, leueojum , Mrs. vegetables.
address. A fter w reaths have compiled in order of priority
G ilbert Ashley;
perennials,
SUN
CONTROL
In the general town operat
of Fuschia and Lantana
been placed on the m em orial, and said she doubted w hether
class 13 Jacobs ladder, Mrs.
W IND CONTROL
Talcott Ju n io r High School the early cuts would be resto r ing budget, the Council made
C. Allan Sm ith; 13A Lily of
Shade Trees—Specimen Material
band and St. Brigid’s Drum ed. R ather, she said, the last increases totalling $8600 in
SIGHT CONTROL
the Valley, Mrs. Lyle Rapely;
Corps
will furnish appropri item s on the list would be the personnel costs for the Coun(Continued
from
Page
1)
13 C baohelor button, Mrs.
PRIVACY CONTROL
I cil, Board of Assessors, Board
Ornamental Trees
ate music. In the event of rain, first to be reinstated.
Jam es Fox; 13G, Pansy, Mrs. M. Angelo, O ur Lady of Sor- I the exercises will be held in
AT HALF THE PRICE . . . TWICE
Likening
the
problem
to
a
Tox
R
^
t
r
a
r
s
of
E ugene Pack; flow ering shrub,
Evergreens & Flowering Shrubs
Councilman Voters Selectmen and CorporTH E BEAUTY AND SO EASY TO USE.
c
o
u
t
s
n . jt he family
Elmwoodbudget.
S c h 0 0 1 Buildi" 8 class 18 Syringa-double, Mrs. !^kw !?hrUmBoy ° S
Richard
B.
Redllcld
said
he
f
'
lon
,
c
°unsol.
In
*0™
“
scs
G ilbert Ashley, class 19 Sy- Concetta Bogacki, Girl Scouts;!
LUXURIOUS — YET INEXPENSIVE
would not "q uarrel with w hat
increases w ere to cover
ringa-slngle, Mrs. G ilbert A sh Jam es R. Brodie, Elmwood
has been done," and called at- addKi Personnel, in o thers to
ley; class 2 2 , enkianthus cam- Business A ssociates; Robert
vw w w st
tention to the need fo r hold- restore salaries once paid but
Rope Hammocks
panulatus, Mrs. Donald Chap Burhoe, Boy Scouts; Sam uel
ing
the
tax
ra
te
particularly
slnce
eliminated,
,
_
m an; class 2 1 , vibernum tom- R. Burgess, EBA; A lbert J . ,
Ideal For The Cool
for senior citizens and IndusO ther items included $11,000
entosum , M rs. J. E. H unni Callahan, St. B rigid’s Holy (Conttnued fro™ Page 1)
Sitting-Out
Place That
S g g g g sS
'.XV''
: for an additional refuse truck;
c u tt; class 30 Chinese w is Nam e Society; Edw ard Dillon, H unvit noted, but said he lr >’We
Can
Design
For
You
wanted
to
restore
p
a
rt
of
the
Councilman
F
ran
k
A.
P
atrissl
$2500
for
part
tim
e
help
In
Elmwood
Veterans
O
rganiza
teria, M rs.- G ilbert Ashley;
■
said he was relu ctan t to put lJie Building Inspectbr's of*
class 31, laburnum , golden tion; Joseph Gallinato, EVO; school budget.
* .*?anything back into school bbd - 1 ^ ce? $1,000 for the Children’s
r* .
chain tree, Mrs. Edwin Laiu- A rth u r Gibney, Elmwood Ele
rr*
Mr. H urw it then presentea
nen; class 32, azalea Mollis, m entary school principal; Jo a list of item s totaling $60,337 get. He term ed education a Museum (restoring to $5,000
seph and Gordon H elm stetter, which he said should be re- “sacred cow,” and noted they the 'Iow n's contribution for
Airs. Ralph Filson.
AS SEEN IN
can "do as they please.” He *'hat Mayor Smith noted was
House plants: class 24, EVO; Col. Edm und L. Hol
LIFE.
LOOK. FASHION,
“
m
a”
S!
f
nlei
’
I
felt
th
ere
would
be
nothing
a
maj
°
r
portion
of
th
e
beneS aintpaulia, double pink, Mrs. land, Cmdr. 461st AAA Group; Levin backed Mr. H unvit and
.pvin a r i
n ^ it an
jn y^e educational HU; • $25,000 to contingency
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL &
Jo h n Benham ; class 27, Angel Philip Johnson, Boy Scouts; com m ented on se\*eral of th*
system If the cuts were not |
now $100.0001; $1500
HOLIDAY
W ing Begonia, Mrs. Donald Joseph E. Mandeville, E lm item s.
for playground supplies and
restored.
M ontgom ery; class 28, Rosary wood C om m unity Club; JudCouncil - Vice-Chairman J o
AD 3-5692
plant, M rs. Donald M ontgom son E. M arble, W olcott School
R eacting to w hat he indicat equipm ent; and $4,500 for li
seph
S.
S
udarsky-term
ed
the
1
was an a rb itra ry reinstate- brary books (restoring this ac
principal;
Felix
M
ittau,
EBA;
ery. A rtistic division design
AMPLE PARKING
classes, class one, Mrs. Gilbert Edwin W. Nelson T alcott Jr. School Boa id ’s dem onstration m ont of $25,000, * Councilman count to the $37,500 originally
6 6 0 MOUNTAIN RD.
A shley; class two, Mrs. Philip High P rincipal; Carl G. Ol- of its cuts “a novel idea, but Carl H urw it said it should recommended.)
W IST HARTFORD
V anR aalto; class three, invita and, Gold S ta r F a th e rs; Chief said it would be “naive” t o 1 not be used as a “sop,” and
Revising the capital budget
tion class, M rs. K enneth H off John O’Loughlin, W.H. F ire believe th a t the exact item s j rioted th a t if “it w as wrong to m eet p art of the increase
G. outlined by Mr. H u rw it would before (th e increase) why Is and, at the urging of M ayor
m an, W est H artfo rd Garden D epartm ent; R i c h a r d
Club; class four, M rs. C- Allan Rausch, W ebster Hill School be reinstated by the Board i f ' j j right, now ?”
Sm ith to “pay as you go,” the
S m ith; class six, Mrs. C. Allan j principal;
Louis
Salzburg, it were given the additional
Mr. H urw it’s am endm ent Council cut $45,445 proposed f
S m ith ; class seven, Mrs. Dana Cham ber of Commerce; Chief funds.
W illis arid class eight, Mrs. W alter A. Sandstrom , W.H.
Mr. S udarsky said th a t the
Police D epartm ent; Daniel F. 1.5 mill tax Increase is "sub
Jo h n Benham.
Educational exhibits, special Shea, Com dr. St. B rigid’s sta n tia l” and th at the budget
aw ards, Mrs. H. H. Allen Mor D rum C orps; E ars H. Tracy, was a "good” one. He said he
ris and Mrs. Donald M ontgom Cmdr. P ost No. 96 A.L.; felt the $25,000 Increase would
ery. Conservation by the J u n G rant H. Vance, Elmwood be "generous,” and although
iors, Sedgwick Ju n io r High Com m unity Church M e n ' i the cuts will “tax th eir Ingenu
School.
Club; H enry A. Weyland, Con- ity,” he would be disappointed
j|(
^
]|c
L
ard H igh School principal; if they couldn’t “live w ith it.
PERENNIALS
Leon Zietz, EBA; M ajor F ra n Councilman J. W illiam B um s
A LL SEASONS
fr VINES
cis Cunningham , USMC; Mrs. said it w as both "necessary
GARDEN CLUB
LO A M tr HUM US
The All Seasons Garden Sua W aite P ost No. 96 AL and incum bent upon us to
7 5 e In
Club jvill hold a m en's night Aux. Also W ilmot Benn, How have faith In the School
ard
Comstock,
W
allace
Knapp,
Board.” He said the Board of
a s Its final m eeting of the
y ear to be held a t the home W alter B rash, Ja y H ilbom . Finance should have indicated
o f Mrs. William I. Atwood, H arvey Forden, H enry Greg- w here it felt the cuts should
31 Belcrest Road on S atu r son and John F. Corcoran, all be made and th a t if the Coun
day, Ju n e 4.
The executive form er presidents of the E lm cil m aintained the Finance
Board’s cuts it w as incum bent
board of the club will enter wood Com m unity Club.
A t exercises to be held at on the Council to show where
tain. Mrs. Joseph H. Cobraln
wilL provide a flow er arran g e the W ar Memorial, A lbert B. the cuts should be made. "The
Collord will be m aster of cere School Budget does not have
m ent.
monies and Joseph "E. Mande- $175,000 fat in it,” Mr. B um s
MThe Homeowner's One-Stop N u n try"
*
*
* •
SPADE AND TROW EL CLUB
T he Spade and Trowel G ar
I t Is A c t u a l l y a
den Club will m eet a t 10 a m
on T hursday, Ju n e 2 a t the
Duo to increased interest in
“VILLAGE OF PLANTS”
hom e of Mrs. H arlan L. How
the Nursery industry wa h ire
Hava
For
ard, Cobble Road, Harwlnton.
Visit our Self-Service Cash &
made extensive improvements
T here will b« a picnic, an
Carry Dept, where you’ll find
to supply the demand, and
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
a complete line of Nursery
have left no stone unturned
Stock attractively displayed
in our search for Nursery
and moderately priced. Fa
TRAINED
CONSULTANTS,TO
ASSIST
YOU
IN
MAKING
SELECTIONS
stock. W e now claim that
POTTED PLANTS
from 25c to $1.50
mous for our quality and lib
wa are one of the most com
Vines
eral
guarantee.
Azaleas
plete and modern Nursery
Shade Treat
Mixed Pots-Basknts-Planted Logs
Silver Lace Vina 91.25
Centers in New England. A
9 3 .9 5
9 7 .5 0
Willow
9 S .9 9 -9 S .9 5
Boaton Ivy
7Sf
visit to our Nursery will he a
Special $3.00 up
Myrtle White Bowles 75a
Sug.r Mjplo
9 1 9 .B O
Standard & Dwarf
v a r y colorful, rewarding,
Flowering Trees Climitia Vines 92.50
educational experience.
Pin O.k
5 1 2 .5 0
F R U IT T R E E S
R E ED
FE N C IN G
Parade...
.
Budget...
*i
7led A ill
urserj/
Landscaping Adds Beauty & Value
for choice nursery stock see . . .
PATRISSI
NURSERY
CENTER
The ED D Y 'S of TOW PATH
For Cemetery Planting
ARBORVITAE
from SI.75
JAP YEWS
from $2.50
Late .
DWARF AZALEAS ( Blooming ) $2.75
Norway Maplo
Beautify your home with
Excellent planting rtze
with the handsome,
iew
ROLL-UP
Now all ihr beauty, protection
and permanence of an
aluminum awning that rqlla
up! N o storage or deterioration
problems. Spring-tempered
aluminum with beautiful
two-coat baked enamel finish.
$8.50 up
Red Hybrid Rhododendron
EXTRA SPECIAL
Late Blooming
7.50
BETHOVIN AZALEA
HYBRID TEA ROSES Budded
Open Sunday and Memorial Day
Call for fret
demonstration
and istimati.
HARTFORD WIRE
WORKS CO.
TOW
PATH
GARDENS
w
2211 ALBAN Y AVENUE,
W EST HARTFORD
Established 1870
92 Aliyn St.
Hartford
JA 2-0296
je s s s a
$2.25
$4.95 to $5.95
FLOWERING
Viburnum Carloti 9 3 . 9 5
Rod Sihor Crab
CRABS
Eliyi — Hops — Red Silver
Red Bud — 4 ft. to 8 ft.
*3.95 - *17.50
PINK DOGWOODS
WHITE DOGWOODS
FRASER FIR
9 3 .9 5
Carolina Crab
9 3 .9 5
Tamarix
9 1 .9 5
Hydrangaa Nikko Hut
9 1 .9 5
Franck Putty Willow
9 2 .5 0
Flow ering
SHRUBS
From $1.95
Dogwood Wkito
9 7 .9 5
Dogwood Rod
9 7 .9 5
Watbington Tkorn
9 1 0 .9 1
Shrubs
JAP YEWS
Spreading A Upright
White Azalea - In Bloom lV 2 a to 2*
Reduced to $4.25
$ 1 2 .5 0
Waaping Willow
$ 3 9 5 -9 1 5 .9 5
Sihrar Ball
9 1 0 .5 0
Evergreens
Boxwood 91.95-99.95
Arborvitao Dark American
94.95 97.95
93.95
92.50 99.95
Juniper Pfitier Golden
European Mt. Ask
9 9 .9 5 9 1 2 .5 0
Spruce Black Hills
lunipar Pfitxar
Whitt Spruce
.$7.95-$12.50“ “
*
ANNU ALS
★
’3.95
Mt, Laurtl
Ham lxkt Irom
Crimton King Maplt
9 7 .9 5
Flowering Kwansen Cherry
Dwarf Pear Trees
Dwarf Apple Trees
Dwarf Cherry Trees
Dwarf Peach Trees
a„ u «
94.50
91.95
95.95
93.95
—
2 .9 5
n » „ --------- 2 . 9 5
CHERRIES ------
3.95
Also Plum Trees
Perennials
Baby’s Breath
9 1 .5 0
Hydrangaa
$1.95
Caryoptens Blue Mist
9 1 .0 0
Have You T^ied Our
$1.95 JAP YEWS
RHUBARB • ASPARAGUS • GRAPES • GOOSEBERRIES • CURRANTS
• STRAWBERRIES
- 1 ‘ l.»o
" * ‘7.98
‘7.95
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
PIN OAKS
s$HjH
$9.95 8 to 1Off.
'You'vetriedtherest.. . NOW..
RINGGOLD ST.
AD 3-8225
ONE BLOCK WEST OF PROSPECT ON
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M.
PARK ROAD—OPP. JENSEN'S
Hybrid Rhododendron
from $5.95
(llai Convtsa)
JAP. HOLLY
$3.95
Try the Best.
-WEST HARTFORD
Sam* day delivery,
including Sunday# No charge
�Camp campus codfish and culture
Season Kickoff
Set For Monday
clubs, the Alumni circuit i»
the 1.1-14 year-old league
th st has enabled m any a
boy to rem ain active dur
ing the period In which he
had previoualy been unable
to play ball, or waa shunted
Into the “pick-up” or tinsupervised competition ot
aandlots.
BY JERRY TRECKER
The first of W est H artford'
bovg baseball program s. th
W est H artford Boys League
kicks off another season Mon
day with its annual Memoria
Day opening and in so doin
reactivates the yearly prograr
that has led to a position p
national prominence for \Nes
H artford baseball.
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.
T hree W est H artford res! A bbottsford Avenue has re- wood Avenue Is serving aboard ROTC program held at th#
dents who are students at cently been initiated Into Gam the guided missile rrulsei U niversity recently.
T rinity College wore named ma Sigma Nu honorary liberal USS Boston at the Boston
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to honorary societies at the a rts fra te rn ity a t H illyer Col- N aval Shipyard.
Lawrence E. Bacon W ash
annual Honors Day Ceremony lege.
ington Circle, was commission•
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held at the college last week.
"1*1 as a second lieutenant in
Robert
L.
Peck
of
Cam
They w ere: William S. HokanW ITH UNCLE SAM: Rav- bridge Street was commission the ARFOTC a t th e U niversity
son, son of Mr.
and Mrs.
of C onnecticut's ROTC pro
mond G. Podrebartz Jr.. USN.
Hokanson of Pnrm Road who son of Mr. and Mrs. George ed a second lieutenant in the gram held at the U nlveraity *
U.
S.
Army
Reserve
at
the
was elected to Pi Gamma Mu P. Podrebartz Jr. of HollvU niversity of Connecticut's recently.
l and Psi Chi; Tiido Kallas, son
of Mr. and Mr#. Aadu Kallas
of A uburn Road wTo was
elected to Delta Phi Alpha
CAMP OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY SAT., SUN
and Daniel A. and Paul J.
Myerson, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
'tTT 6 Y P a v"
N athan Myerson of A uburn
Road who were both elected
to P*l Chi.
Swimming
Campcraft
W E S T H IL L
*
*
* DISCUSSION. Alan E. Hugg (right) of Selden Hill,
-Diving
A Q U A T IC C A M P
Crafts
consultant for adult education in Connecticut, talks Rvith
Richard L. Hickey son of
Dr. Carl Minieh, president, N ational Association of Public Mr. and Mrs. V. C hester Hic
Lifesaving
Archery
School Adult Educators. Dr. Hugg is attending the S tate Di key of Knollwood Road has
Rowing
Basketball
rectors' of Adult Education Institute being conducted in been elected secretary of the
H arrim on, N. Y., by the N ational Association of Public senior class at St. M ichael’s
Canoeing
Softball
School Adult Educators. The six-day In stitu te, which began College.
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*
Sailing
Riflery
May 22, is designed to help the state directors plan longE. V. H ungerford III of
range adult education program s fo r local com m unities in
Sandhurst Drive w as the reci
their state.
pient of The McGuire Medal
at the Armed Forces Honors
F s llr
b f T h * A m e r ic a s C a m p in g A ia o r U tlo a
Day exercises of the Georgia
Institute of Technology which
was held a t the college last
week. The atvard goes each
distinguished
ASSOCIATION TO FIGHT. The Sherwood Hills Home year to the
NROTC senior.
(Varners Association voted at a m eeting held W ednesday
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night to oppose the state’s proposed route for the NorthM ary Elizabeth T r o o h e y
South Highway, In terstate 291, a t the public hearing which daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(Will be held in Bloomfield on Monday, June 6 , by tihe S tate F rank Toohey of Asylum
Avenue was am ong 13 Colby
Highway D epartm ent.
Junior College students re
on Beautiful We#4 HMI Lake, U minute# from West Hartford
POLICE CH IEF EXAM. A replacem ent for Police Chief cently inducted into Delta
Psi Omega, national ihonorarv
W alter A. Sandstrom who will retire early next m onth to
society in dram atics a t Col
begin his duties at the P r a tt Sc W hitney A ircraft P lan t in by.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DURING SCHOOL VACATION WEEK
•
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•
Florida, will be selected by exam ination, Town M anager
Donald H. B latt said W ednesday. He has not decided w heth
Robert Bruce Grinold, son
JOSEPH E. GARGAN, Director
er It will be com petitive or who will participate in It. Cor of Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond W.
poration Counsel Nicholas A. Lenge has ruled th at th e m an Grinold of High Ridge Road
ager is empowered by th e 'C h a rte r to m ake all appointm ents has been awarded the Bryant
Junior Unit
Middler Unit
Senior Unit
in the D epartm ent of Safety aubject to the requirem ents College Golden Key for out
standing
scholastic
achieve
of the personnel rules. Mr. Lenge still has under investiga
Ages
6*7
Ages
8-8
Agee 16-11
ment.
. .
tion the m atter of appointm ent of a health director. He pre
•
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*
viously ruled th at this appointm ent Is to be made by the
Joan
Beatrice Anderson,
Ea<* Unit with Ita own Quarters, Staff and Program
Town Council under the new ch arter. The town m anager daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
has challenged the ruling.
Kenneth Anderson of Rosedalc
Road is a ^ a n d id ate for degree
JUNE 27 — AUGUST 24
at
M arv W ashington College
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS. A t a m eeting of th# Board
I
of the university of Virginia.
of Education held W ednesday night, the board voted to In Commencement
Limited SiriDmiN. From m i h p M to mm* n a ear
ceremonies
crease rental fees for school musical instrum ents from $5 to will be held at the school on
1M% trained ataff — Reeident Member* — Cnnecelar Training Prorram
$ 1 0 a year. It also increased the fee for sum m er rentals
May 29.
Permanent, modern baildinare — Waterfront with 4 eaelaaed arena
lrom $1 to $2.50.
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•
•
Flee trie Mtohea — bet laaek — dinla, baM eeerleekia# lake
R oger L. Steves, son of Mr,
»L N bE T FARMS ROAD DECISION. A ssistant Corpor and Mr?. Louis A. Steves of
Prate#*ienal tateriai — Tall ralnr-dar m ira m
ation Counsel Victor J. Dowling in answ er to a request from Carlton Road has been initi
Overnlrbt eamplac fer email sreasa — Parenla’ dar naeh Tridar and Bandar,
ated into the T heata Chaptoi
Police Chief W alter A. Sandstrom ruled this week that of the Zeta Psi- F ratern ity of
Free transportation frem American Seheel tor tba Deaf, Weed Hartford.
Sunset F arm s Road is privately owned and therefore resi North America a t the Uni
DoHr.te.deer
transportation available ea ran meet.
dents of the road can race their m idget cars on tihe road, versity of Connecticut.
If they so desire. Chief Sandstrom in requesting the legal
•
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*
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED *
Andrea Ludgin, d au g h ter of
opinion said the Police D epartm ent had been under the as
sum ption th a t they had jurisdiction over the road since it Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ludgin of
JAckem S-S»M
CALL CAMP SECRETARY
is used by the public as tvell as residents. The police have Penn Drive and a student at
Mount Holyoke College has
made arrests on the road.
won first prize in the Ja n e t F.
SUMMONED. T hree cases w ere sent to the Superior Brooks M emorial Prize for
painting
“Une.” The
Court Monday on bench w arran ts and a fourth case was her
bound over by Judge H arry H. Kleinman. They w ere: R ay painting is p art of the a n
mond H. Stearns, Jr., 40, of 530 W ethersfield Ave., H art nual student exhibit which is
ford, charged with rape, 15 counts of Indecent assault and held a t the college.
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*
breach of the peace by assault; William J. Sm ith, Jr., 29,
Lewis M. St. George Jr. of
of 530 W ethersfield Avenue, H artford, charged w ith in ju ry
or risk of injury to a m inor and 16 counts of indecent as
sault; Jam es McNally, 296 Steele Road, injury or risk of in
ju ry to a minor. M arilyn Douglass, Quincy, Mass., was
bound over to Superior Court on a charge of th e ft of a mo
M
x m
n
z
tor vehicle.
*
*
Again the chain reaction
The Boy* le a g u e , now J
tolicy continued to predom
teams In alie, and encom nate and the Alumni League
passing the M o l 2 age group •spawned the G raduate League
when Its farm d u b s an in 1958. This circuit, still
counted an well, touchea oft fighting to get its feet on the
ground as an
established
a chain reaction • th at will league, fills in the 35-16 age
si* the Alummnl League, group, tnking up the slack
G raduate le a g u e , and fin* w here the Legion cannot sat
ally tha Hayes-Vellyige Tost isfy i the many num bers of
hoys w ho would like to play
M Junior Legion team be
on past the Alumni stage.
gin their aeaaona.
The Legion program , the
I t also touched off the oldest of all the baseball ac
chain reaction that wan re tion in W est H artford, has
sponsible for the birth of really come of age since the
the first two leagues, and s ta rt of tihe tc l/n wide de
could probably put forw ard velopm ent. It has enjoyed an
a pretty good argum ent for unprecedented share of suc
the premise that much of cess since Clayt Johnson took
the success th a t C layt Jo h n over the coaching reins, and
son and his Legion nine Johnson’s tenure of office has
have enjoyed can he traced all fallen inside the period
hack to the original o rg an that has seen the sta rt of all
of the corollary W est H artford
isation.
activity. In th at time, the
Actually the Inter-relation- Legion has become accepted
ahip of the program s is such as the outstanding Zone One
th at they complement one a n club on a year-in-year-out
o ther and give W est H a rt basis and has competed for
ford a boys baseball program the
state
title
on
five
th a t m ight be equalled or stra ig h t occasions, winning
passed In size, but can hardly the N utm eg crown last year
be quibbled with for quality. and going on to take third
F rom
the
Boys
League place honors in national finals
through the Legion program , a t H astings, N ebraska. En
opportunity is provided for route racked up Regional and
the development of ball play Sectional titles to reign as
ers, and activity on a compe undisputed champs of the
titive scale, while accenting E astern United States . - a
good coaching, good playing population area which encom
conditions, and good baseball. passes m any of the biggest
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cities in America.
If th ere w u a turning
Much of this la tte r success
point in the developm ent of is undoubtedly th e . fru it of
this solid program , it can the earlier labors of coaohes
probably be found in the and m anagers in the Boys and
tig h t course steered by Boys Alumni program s, where the
League President Jack Carey devotion to “class” is some
rig h t from the beginning. It thing th a t W est H artford can
w as C arey’s leadership that point to w ith pride. From the
w as largely responsible for w inningest
coach
to
the
th e birth of the then Little official scorer who can only
League, and it w as during his m ake one gam e a week, all of
tenure of office th a t the the W est H artford program s
League took the initiative and have insisted from the start
changed from a L ittle League on tihe top personnel to staff
to a Boys League—thereby their clubs. This attitude that
continuing to operate on
dem ands a top-flight per
tep/nwide ra th e r than district form ance from the coach or
basis. T his decision to keep m anager ju st as each club ex
th e League free of the geo pects a first-rate effort from
graphical divisions as are the player has created an
found in other tow ns gave the atm osphere of quality and
players who led West H art sportsm anship th at is strived
ford to third place In the na for across the country.
tional Legion tournam ent val Deserve Fan Support
uable opportunity to play to
Tile growth of the Leagues
g eth er and against one an has been gratifying to the
other before they reached the men who devote much of their
hi~h school level.
sum m er spare time to them,
The success of the Boys’ and certainly has rewarded
program , largely c o m i n g W est H artford wi t h a baseball
through th e diligence of men program th a t it can be proud
like Carey, Wes M essenger, of. W orking hand-in-hand witih
Jim Denton, Steve Penfield, the Recreation D epartm ent,
George Lovett, Ed Depnison. the Leagues have created newand the m any others who were playing
fields
(the Boys
am ong th e founding team s League now. has four, N o r
and early guiding forces in Xeldt, Beachland. King Philip
th e program , triggered the School, and
W ebster Hill
confidence necessary for the School are the locations!, and
b irth of the Alumni League. utilized town playgrounds In
T his next, necessary step other oases. All have shown
w ent the needed distance to increasing fan support _ that
plug the breech th at had pre is, fan support from outside
viously existed between the the League
itself,
where
end of a Boys League career p arents and relatives provide
and the s ta rt of a high a g reat deal of the hacking.
achool o r Legion
playing
The increase in attendance
period.
has also brought a collective
I t waa the work of Ed sigh of relief from the organ!
W alsh, first Alumni League zers, who utilize the funds col
prexy, and his hard-working lected at the gam es to re
followers who recruited the place equipment and m aintain
needed sponsors and got the playing fields in their
the Alumni League winging usual good condition. Thus
on the way of a four team local support has been both
basis. Now expanded to six deserved by the leagues and
most helpful to them, and
continued . attendance gains
seem to be the best way of
/ CAN I WfiAt
saying thanks for the contri
button of the volunteer Work
CONTACT LINSeS
e n who staff the organiza
INSTEAD?
lei 9km
THURSDAY, MAY 26,
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG! SIXTEEN
Week in brief
AQUATIC CAMP
OPENING TODAY . . .
Snot
COURT DISPOSITIONS. Tn Town C ourt Monday, Judge
Kleinman imposed fines on the following drivers for opera
ting overloaded m otor vehicles: John S. Armon, 46, of 27
Allen Place, H artford, fined $81 with $51 rem itted; Charles
S. Kellogg, III, 30, of W indsor Locks, fined $198 with $62
rem itted; Jam es J. W arruek, 24, of G lastonbury, fined $307
w ith $259 rem itted. In other dispositions Kleinm an ordered
a $1,000 bond forfeited in the case of Edw ard A. Paquin,
24, of 200 P ark Terrace, H artford, charged with breaking
and entering w ithout perm ission and larceny In connection
w ith breaks into two local churches. Paquin who did not ap
pear was ordered re-arrested; W illiam J. B arnett, 28, of 12
Mayflower S treet (was given a suspended sentence of 30
days and placed on probation for one y e a r on charges of intoxioation and breach of peace.
TO JO IN FACULTY_John
H. H enry of Eldoiado, Ark.,
will join the W atkinson Col
lege P rep arato ry School facul
ty. He received his B.A. de
gree from Geoi^e W ashing
tlont.
ih n iir 1 f$mm
IM p Y#y I n ^ i
IM S T O P H Y S IC IA N
(M em c.l D o c t c f - O p h t h e lm o lo g iU )
w ill exam ine yo ur oyot and deter
mine wHetKer you can woar contact
W E S T H IL L
As usual um pires apd as
sistan ts are needed at the
Boys League, Alumni, and
G raduate level and the re
sponse will as usual fall shor
of need. However, for the most
p a rt W est H artford ihas done
well by its Leagues and they
have responded by producing
quality baseball in quality con
ditions. This can again be
seen startin g Monday when
the bell rings in the Boys
League fo r the 13th time.
ton U niversity in 1959 after
two years of stiidy a t William
and Mary. He will receive his
m asters degree from Columbia
U niversity this June. A mem
ber of Pi Gam m a Mu, na
tional social science honorary
society, he specializes in E ur
opean, Am erican and English
history, governm ent and Span
Ish. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. H enry of El-dor
ado.
V irginia M. McCormick of
Keeney Avenue a S tudent at
C entral Connecticut S tate Col
lege participated in the an
nual spring concert held at
the sciiool recently.
WEST HARTFORD'S NEW MEN'S STORK
FEATURING THE FAMOUS
QUALITY OR
F L 0 R SH E IM
SHOES
You A rt Cordially Invited
To Visit Our New Colonial
Boot Shoppe and Acquaint Yourself
With our Collection of Fine
Quality, Traditional and Fashion
Shoes for the Student,
Undergraduate and Alumnus.
TO. DIRECT — George M.]|
Ewing of W ethersfield, will di
rect C harter Oak Council’s |
Boy Scout Golden Jubilee
Cam poree to be held June 3,
4 and 5 a t Keney P ark , Hart- I
ford, a t which 4.000 Scouts
from H artford and Toliand
Counties will participate in
the Council's greatest cam p
ing dem onstration. All a r
rangem ents for the Council’s
small-soale replica of a N a
tional Jam boree are being su
pervlsed by Mr. Ewing w h o ;
has served as the Council’s
Chief Judge and director of
Cam porees for the past 16
years.
l
TMC *UKD OfTtCIAN
(Soentiftcelly Trained Technician)
w ill All the written pretcriptien of
the eye p hyiicien end w ork w ith
y o u end yo ur p h y iio e n to echitvo
com fort end confidence in the
handling, cere, and weering of
contact Untet.
Harvey 4 Lewis
S T O U G H T O N 'S
Your
S i PEARL ST.
85 JEFFERSON ST.
HARTFORD
i
AD 2-74)7
PR ESC R IPT IO N CENTER'
ADams 3-2601
8IKCE1875
Every Hour
Ou The Hour
Urbans
CALL
774 Farmington Ava
WEST HARTFORD
FREE
Delivery
COMPANY
We Deliver
•
ft Registered P harm acists
175 Years of Experience
•
1.150,000 Prescriptions
On FU# a t O ur W est H artiord
Stor#
•
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
SUNDAYS 8 A M TO 1 PM .
OPEN DAILY 8 A M. TO * P-M.
F&D
361 P a r k Kd.
Moot j3>ljopps
Package
Store
W est lia r I ford
CLOSED
MEMORIAL DAY
982C FARMINGTON AVENUE
v
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
OPEN Mon. Thru Sat.
Open Friday Til 9 p.m.
�%
r
THUtSDAY, MAY
26,
1*60
PAG! SEVENTEEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WIST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
ETVfl MffLIF n w —
Conard Defeats Bristol
Central 5-4 In Close Tilt
15Hrfn!^nSJ5rH?und - raising
project for the year.. Proceeds
will be used to supplem ent
the school library fund. Chil
dren and adult rides will be
available
including
ponies.
The King Philip Elem entary
School PTA will hold a fair
on the school grounds on Me
m orial Day, May 30 from
noon to 9 p.m. The fair will
By JERRY' GOODMAN
10 yd dash: 1, H om bruch za, H om bruch); t, 1:35.5.
Conard Higih’s track team
J ) ; 2. Sidell (C ); 3, StephenThe Conard nine Tueada.
on (B C ); 4, G roff (C). t, finished th ird in the eleventh
nipped Bristol C entral 5*4, t
1.6. 880 yd run: 1, Ravizza annual E astprn Sectional track
m ove a step closer to th
C
); 2, W andle (BC); 3. Ev- m eet held May 24 a t the Uni
S t a t e Baseball tournam en
which begins next month. Left irts tC ); 4, L au er (C ). t, versity of Connecticut. New
hander T e d d y Kryznowel 1:01.3; Mile: l.X a u rso n (B E); Britain was first w ith 63 Vi
w ent the route to record his 2, Rice (C ); 3, M cCarthy points, second H artford with
fo u rth victory of the season (BC); 4, Ruddy (C). t. 4:48. 29 points, and then Conard
Shot P ut: 1, Stevens (C ); 2, with 26 p o in ts.>•
ag ain st no defeats.
Dukes (C ); 3, Anderson (BE);
The top four men in each
I t was the C hieftains' sev- 4, Gowell (BC). dls. 43’ 6 */i”.
*
en th win In nine gam es this Broad Ju m p : 1, H om bruch track and field event qualify
for the state championsihips,
year, and raised the team 's
(C ); 2, Jaqlinskic (BC); 3, on May 28 at Bowen Field in
CCIL record to 6-1.
Rybezkc ' (BC); 4. Prochor- New Haven. The fifth and
T railing 2-0 entering the top chlk (CH Dis. 19’8”. High sixth men are alternates.
of, the third inning, the Chief Jum p: 1, G rolhier (C ); 2.
Qualifying from C o n a r d
tains rallied for four runs. Moguin (BC); 3, Santaneilo ►✓ ere: Fred H om bruch in the
R andy W ortm ann and Teddy (BC); 4. M cCarthy (BC). h t.( 440 and the broad jum p, Gor
Kryznowck singlet) to sta rt 5’7”. Discus: 1, Johnson (C); don O linger in the 120 yard
the rally. A fter Billy Julavits 2. Dukes (C); 3, Anderson high hurdles and the 180 low
sacrificed, Ricky M eisner sin B E ); 4. Joqlicski (BC). Dis., hurdles, and Dick Ravizzza In
gled to center field to drive 125’ 4 Vi”, Javelin: 1, Mocera trie 880 yard run. Tom Mon
hom e two runs. M eisner ad (BC); 2. M antel ( BE) ; 3, Hel- ahan in the broad jum p and
vanced to second on the throw m ing (B E ); 4, Johnson (C). Pete Neidle in the 100 yard
in to the plate and scored on Dis., 148’. Pole Vault: 1, dash w ere chosen as a lte r
recently. Jackson is plant superintendent
DAIRYMEN HONORED—Dairymen of
Bob R ohrs’ single to right Stevens t C) ; 2, (tie) (Dillon, nates. Conard'4 880 yard re the Y'ear aw ards w ere presented to Willard
for the H. P. Hood Company and is past
field. A h it hatsm an and a K ram er, Lehm an) (C). Ht., lay team ram e in second and ,1. Stearns, Mansfield Center (center) and
president of the Connecticut D airy and
w alk advanced R ohrs to third, 9’6”, 880 yd. relay: 1, Con qualified for the meet this Alfred H. Jackson, W est H artford, (right)
Food, Sanitations Association. S tearns is
from w here he scored on a ard (Sidell, Monahan, Raviz Saturday.
by Dean W. B. Young of the College of
owner and operator of the M ountain Dairy
wild pitch.
A griculture of the U niversity of Connecti
which serves W illim antic and the surround
A fter C entral had tied the
cut at cerem onies held a t trie University
ing area.
■core with two runs in the
fifth , Conard tallied the even
W ethersfield’s Ron
Kozyra points for the W arriors; and
Hall also defeated Bristol
tu al winning run in the sev
w as low man for th e day H arvey Ziskis captured the C entral 8 la-3 Vi in the tria n g u
enth inning. Eddie Driscoll’s
shooting a 77. Jim Duboff and other point.
la r meet.
single scored Ricky Meisner,
Paul Lorch w ere m edalist for
w ho had w alked and advanced
Hall w ith 78 and 79 respective
CAPTAIN
to second on a sacrifice by
By PETE DUNN
vault; Wincze, broad Jump; ly. The split leaves the W ar
Bob Rohrs.
Cudworth,
high
jum
p;
Bell,
riors wiUii a 6 -6 record.
On Ju n e 2, H all and Conard
ERIC COLLINGS
Kryznowck gave up nine will m eet for th eir second base 220; Malley, 440; F urness, 880;
*
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*
h its and four runs; he walked ball gam e of the season. In the Cebcllui, m ile; and Barber,
Hall’s golfers sm ashed M an
five and stru ck out nine, tvith first encounter the W arriors javelin.
chester's
46 gam e w inning
his curve ball baffling the edged out the C hieftains by a
RIDING SCHOOL
Hall’s tennis team continued streak 6 ,i-5V» on May 20. The
C entral batters.
6-5 score. Conard will w ant to on its w inning w ays with its M anchester club had not lost a
*
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*
avenge the early season set sixth straig h t on May 23, 5-0 m atch since 1956. Jim D uboff’s
T hursday, Conard w as to
back In order to m aintain its over Bristol Central. In the fine 71 score w as the main
WILL OPEN HIS
play an Im portant gam e w ith
position atop th e CCIL. The m atch, G ruber, Lyons, and reason for the defeat; Duboff
M aloney of M eriden a t the
SUMMER
Klicback won th eir singles’
C hieftains’ field. L efty Ed gam e will s ta rt a t 3:15 a t the events. In the doubles’ events, picked up th ree of H all’s 6 'i
points. Paul Lorch gained 2V4 EQUITATION CAMP
Driscoll w as scheduled to get C onard H igh field.
H all dropped Its f i f t h LoVetere and P erry won as did
th e startin g call. A win for
IN WINSTED — JULY 1 to SEPT. 1
the Chieftains would Just stra ig h t decision on W ednes Elovich and Glickstein.
On Tuesday, H all’s golf team
Strictly English Riding Students. Limited enrollment from
about clinch a spot in the day to Maloney of Meriden 8-3
1 to 8 weeks. (Ages 10 to 16 years). All phases of horse
s ta te tournam ent, which be at Meriden. T he loss leaves the split a trian g u lar meet w ith
manship will be taught from stable management to show
gins early in June a t New W arrio r nine w ith a 3-8 record W ethersfield and P latt. W eth
ersfield defeated Hall 8-4 and
jumping. Students may bring their own horses if preferred
Haven. Leading h itters for fo r the season.
Hall stopped P latt 9V4-2V4. fa c to ry F ranchised D ealers
at no extra cost. FOR A P P LIC A TIO N S W R IT E
Conard going into T hursday’s
Hall scored its three rim s in
gam e w ere Ricky Meisner, bat th e third and fourth fram es.
WEST HARTFORD NEWS BOX 2
CAMERAS
ting .405, and Eddie Driscoll In the th ird Jim Athenoes sin
*
DAY
* CHILDREN
BINOCULARS
and Bob Rohrs, who are hit gled and moved to third on a
* EVENING
LESSONS
* ADULTS
ting at a .333 clip.
We Buy —Sell— Trade
* WEEKEND
sacrifice. Jim Coleman then
jjt
)f(
177 S tate S t. F ree P ark in g
walked to put runners on first
b n May 19, Conard defeat and third. A -squeeze play by
ed p r e v i o u s l y undefeated
W ethersfield 4-1 a t trie loser’s Dick Prindle failed however.
field, behind southpaw Eddie A nother w alk loaded th e bases.
D riscoll's two-hitter. The vic P itch er Don T ucker followed
to ry put th e C hieftains into a w ith * single and drove home
tie for the CCIL lead with the first two tallies. In the
fourth. Bill Euliano walked
' the Eagles,
stru c k out fourteen and walk and Jim Law rence singled.
I n gaining his second vie Jim A thenoes doubled to drive
to ry of the season, Driscoll In Euliano. but Law rence was
stru c k o u t fourteen and throw n out try in g to score.,
w alked only four. Two of
M aloney scored once in the
Insurance
Domestic Hot Water
Awnings & Shades
his w alks cam e to the first third and added tw o m ore In
tw o m en up in th e fifth inn th e fourth to knot the gam e at
Ing, b u t a sparkling double 3-all. Then Meriden widened
play started by third base th e m argin in the sixth. Neal
J. HENRY EHN
Dahl and Johnson
m an Billy Julav its broke up McColIom’s double w ith n^en
Linoleum, Window
(Insurance with a Saving)
tho rally and saved Driscoll on second and third drove in
INC.
SALES EN GINEER — Jack
from serious trouble.
th e 'first two runs of the in H unter has assum ed duties as Snades, Venetian Blinds
E s t. 1896
36 Pearl St. Hartford
W ethersfield ace T ed Beal ning. McCollom then scored
and Awnings
sales engineer for Dunham
w as tagged fo r three runs by on a single.
Office Tel. JA 2-3774
Bush. Inc., according to Jam es
th e C hieftains in the first inn
2/2 PARK ROAD
Maloney scored its eighth
Residence Tel. JA 3-1773
lng. W ith one aw ay Ricky run in th e bottom of the sev A. Mulcahey, vice president in
Phone ADam 3-9676
charge of sales. Mr. H unter
M eisner singled to left and
Hot
Water
•
Steam
<(
scored on Bob R ohrs’a dou enth. Gumkowski tallied when will (handle sales In East L
ble. Driscoll then helped his he tried to atretch his h it to A., of the air conditioning, re
967 Farmington Are*
own cause by sm ashing a trl a triple. T he throw to third frigeration, heating and heat
Vacuum
Cleaners
f ..
-Ni
JA 3-4249
pie to the opposite field to got by Paul Gibson and Gum tran sfer products m an u factu r
go a? W IN CO.
score th e second run of the kowski scored. Molloy, who
Inning, and he scored on a hurled for the Meriden club, ed by the W est H artford con
long sacrifice to center field fanned 11 Hall b atters and al cern, its divisions and subsidi
Authorized Hoover Electrical Contractors
lowed only four hits.
aries. Mr. H unter is a grad
by Jack C alcaterra.
SALES
• SERVICE
On
Tuesday onlv three uate of the University of
Tiie Chieftains I n c r e a s e d
JOHN F. BRENNAN
FREE
Pickup
m
em
bers
of
the
Hall
High
British Columbia.
th e ir lead to 4-0 In ihe fourth
track
team
w
ere
able
to
place
And
Delivery
967 Farmington Ave.
inning on a tingle by George
f . •? 744*0*
Bassos, a passed bail, and a In the large school sectionals BRIDLEPATH ELECTS
. .. INSURANCE ...
AD 2-0538
long single to left field by at Uconn. John Wincze was the
At a m eeting of the execu
only
one
to
cop
a
first,
while
"To Fit Your Needs’*
Tom m y Hickey. In the bottom
tive com m ittee of Bridlepath
h a lf of the inning W ethers Bill Ashworth and Steve Cud- P arent - Teachers Association
SER-VAC Inc.
. JA 3-8667 '
field scored their only run of w orth took seconds. Wincze held nt the school recently,
274 PARK RD.
Your West Hartford Agent
th e game, whlah w as un won the broad J ump with a the following newly-elected
W est H artford
earned, on a single by Pat leap of 20’-7”, A shw orth tied officers w ere installed: Mrs.
H untley, a walk, and an e rro r in the pole vault, and Cud- George Kearns) president; L.
by ahortstop Tom m y Hickey. w orth w as p art of a five way Kelsey Dodd, first vice presi
Barber Shops
Banks
tie In th e high Jump.
*
*
*
dent; Dr. Robert G. Owens.
• HOMES
The C hieftains varsity ten On May 20 the W arrior Second vice president; William
nis team extended its winning trackm en won th eir second to Bernhart,
tre a su re r;
Mrs.
Nardi's
• STORES
stre a k to 33 stra ig h t matches, last dual meet of the season C hester F. Benson, recording
The
Barber Shop
by downing W ethersfield 5-0. w ith a 58-16 victory over P latt secretary; Mrs. William T em
• OFFICES
last T hursday a t the Eagles' of Meriden. T he Hall team pleton, corresponding secre Hartford National
184A P e r k Rif,. W. fftfd.
courts. This season’s record won all but three of the first tary. The new delegates to
C o n n e c tic u t's m u s t m o d e rn
Bank and Trust
Radio Dispatched
F a m ily B a r b e r S h o p
was raised to nine victories places In the meet. The close trie W est H artford PTA Coun
r e r k i n . nn th e P re m ii r *
and no losses. Singles _De- ness of th e meet was due to cil are Miss Beatrice B. Van
TV L o an * *
AD 3-U160
Trucks
Compdny
ART NAKD1. Prop.
C habert d. Reed, 6-1, 6-1; Ab- P la tt’s domination of seconds Orden, Mrs. Edward R. Ray,
FOUR BRANCHES
ADams 3-3507
rah m d. Gustavon, 6-2, 7-5; and thirds. W inners for the and Mr. Jam es T. C unning
T aylor d. Balfour 6-2. 8 -6 ; W arriors w ere: A shw orth, pole ham.
Serving
W est H artford. Conn.
D oublet—DeChabert and L ar
W EST HARTFORD
kin d. Reed and Gustavon 61,
ELMWOOD
COME TO THE FAIR
6 3; Abrams and T aylor d. Ba
Barber Shop
bel and M arshall 6-1. 6-3.
BISHOP’S CORNER
KING PHILIP SCHOOL PTA
_
265
P ark Rd., C orner I
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
*
*
*
Price Blvd. Opposite A.
Conard
H igh's
powerful
FARMINGTON
INC.
Memorial Day, Noon 'til 9
C. Petersen Dairy, West
tra c k
squad captured tihe
H artford. F o r satisfac
SCHOOL
GROUNDS
CCIL track and field title on
tion try C arlos’ Services.
Hour
May 20 at Bristol, by downing
Always Plenty of free
Tree Service
Bristol Central 82-22. and Bris Children's and Adults* Rides
parking.
I
Service
Live Ponies
tol E astern 80 Vi-23 t t . The un
defeated • Chieftains victory
TAM BLIN & SMITH
Ferris-Wheel-Merry-Go-Round
56 LaSalle Rd., West H artlord
w as their seventh. In the
TREE SERVICE
AD 2-1272
Proceeds For School Library Fund
twelve events held. Conard
Pruning
Cabling
had ten first place winners,
ELECTRICAL
EXTERMINATING
Cavit> Work
GAMES
REFRESHMENTS Feeding
w ith Gordie O linger and Fred
CONTRACTORS
Spraying and Removals
H ornhrueh double winners.
Diagnosis and estim ates with
100 yd dash:
1, Olinger
out charge.
<C>; 2 , Neidle (C ); 3, Wandle
-i ■ m *
I J J ■ A
Office
Home
f BE) ; 4. Bollus (BC). t, 10.6.
AD 2-6209
AD 2-1997
2 2 0 yd dash: : 1 , Olinger (C );
Electrical Contractor
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
2. Sidell (C ); 3. Bollus (BC)
Wiring
4, Holleman (BC). t. 23.8
ELM TREE APARTMENTS
Couunercial Residential
Exterminating
MINIATURE GOLF
1H HOLE COURSE
A WONDERFUL —
— FAMILY GAME
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CHILDREN UNDER 12
V, PRICE 'T IL 6 P.M.
CORBIN CORNER
MINIATURE
COURSE
CORBIN CORNER DRIVING
OPPOSITE WKNB-TV
RANGE AT TH E CIRCLE
~ SHOE B X *
0
7 SOUTH MAIN
•
Hall Nine Meets
Conard On June 2
J
WEST HARTFORD
A D 3 -2 6 8 5
THE VERY BEAUTIFUL
PUMP
1
suava, wait mannered pump.
all grace and poetry
_
line 1 . beautifully Ajrraed
for summer in One imported
linen. Whit* for the
bride or to be tinted.
pnly $ 9 .9 8
High or medium heels.
-BtfRYJlLCHT
IHT
T tL 9 '
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Travel
w>* a M U RRAY
HEATING
ELECTRICAL
W IRIN G
SWIFT
“ C A R L O S '- *
I
24
E. N. Coburn
The Buckboard
SIDEWALKS
A Complete Electrical Service
Air Conditioned
Howard E. Mayer
Tel. JAck&on 8 2267
34 Williams St. L ast H artlord
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
95 Wood pond Rd.
West Hartford 7, Conn.
AD 3-6635
JA 3-9787
Sidewalks & Flagstone
Terraces
Curbs
Ameeite Driveways
Driveway Sealing
IN FARMINGTON
COCKTAIL SERVICE
^saving*
pay
Open Daily S p.m. to II p.m.
T in * v u v m y s b u n k f o r
I u i - m I i i ' «vt)u plan tilt, ml
F rid a y s
S aturdays
Lobster
$3.50
Roast beef
$3.50
Sundays
Roast Beef
$3.50
I
I
COMPLETE
PAINTING
DECORATING
SERVICE
Peter
Gabriele
15 Exeler Ave., W. H.
AD 3-5980
C. ART LANTZ
LSI P ark Rd.
Plumbing
WILLIAM A . MURRAY
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
Phone: JA 3-4249
967 Farm ington Ave.
Appliance Services
Repack
4 Faucets
*i
’2 .0
0 . E . D ’ A R C H E VlUMlEI
Al) 3-5436
Stenographic Service
De
Free Pick-up and Delivery
cou
Real Estate
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
Dewing & Dewing
MIMEOGRAPH
O FFSET W ORK
REALTORS
Telephone
Answering Servioe
993 Fsrm lngton Ave.
tover Plim pton's)
JA 3-1178
FROM YOUR BUDGET
MOTH
RODENT
LAWN INSECT
VERMIN
W EST HAKTItJKD
APPLIANCE SERVICE
45 SO. MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH
AD 3-0111. JA M i l l Wilt twtf*ri
985 New Britain* Ave.
"Complete Pest
Control Service"
Portable Appliances
Repaired
0
TRIM THE
Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
"Your Travel Agent"
Reservations for Hotel &
Resorts Anywhere.
Call us about
t
Summer Vacations *
Est. 1896
BERG
CH 6-8424
AD 3-1796
Inc.
m s,
Local A Suburban Properties
Tel. ADams 3-2665
W LaSalle Rd.. West Hartford
FAT
Experienced tem porary help
in your office.
AlontJUy bulletins, p r o
gram s, etc., Intelligently
duplicated on our electric
equipment. Overload mall
mgs, reports, resum es typed
prom ptly in our office.
CALL
ADams 2-6695
POWELL
ASSOCIATES
Established
1919
Kitchen Equipment
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
e Sinks
# Cabinets
e Formica Counters
# Dishwashers
Visit your St. Charles
Dealer
,
M A. Peterson, Inc.
AO7A Nsw Park Ate* W. iL
AD 24407
1
�0
PAGt BGHTEfN
C L A S S I F I E D
1/
THURSDAY, M AY 16, 1960
WEST 'HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
pear and be haprd. Copies of
the proposed Resolution May
be inspected in the office of
the Town Clerk.
^
E verett D. DoW,
Clerk of Council
A D S
ords
such
been
th a t
of such tow n show tfhat
applicant has previously
adm itted as an elector ia
town.
* D ated a t W est H artfo rd ,
C onnecticut this 25th day of
May, 1960.
______ FOR BEST RESULTS C A LL A D 2-5841 or J A 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY_________
MEETING
, L orrain e G. F a rin a
TO MAKE VOTERS
Rolland H. Gibson
Classified Ads Listing Items to Swap or lo be (iiven Away Free Will be Accepted and Run Without Coat to the Individual
Jam es A. Moore
The
Selectmen
and
Town
A NEW RO O F?
F U R N IT U R E
r c f ln la h ln g
a n rf r e .
M arguerite M acKesson
and W est H artford, fo r pub Clerk of West H artford, will
Landscaping
ASSOCIATED ROOFING Help Wanted — Female p a ir , q u a l i t y c r a f ts m a n s h ip . R e
C atherine M. H ealy
lic inspection. All persons in be in session tn the office off.
s
t
o
r
a
t
i
o
n
o
f
.n
t
l
q
u
e
a
a
s
p
e c ia lty .
T O P Q U A L IT Y LO A M . B«>od a n d
LEGAL
NOTICES
COMPANY
J o h n H o lt, J A 3-1710.
Selectm en
of Voters,
TYPISTS
terested in this m atter arc in the R egistrars
ric h . A m c a lte d riv e s . All ty p e n
R o o fin g . S id in g , R e p a ir in g
TFN
o f c o n c r e te c o n s tr u c t Io n . E . C le m
E v erett D. Dow
Town
Hall,
28
South
Main
vited
to
attend
the
hearing.
NOTICE
OF
(2 )
M E M B E R O F W E S T H A R T F O R D ’S
e n t. J A 2-5653.
Town Clerk
S treet from 12 noon to 8 p.m.,
PUBLIC AUCTION
L E T L S s a v e y o u m o n e y In r e
3-24
CH A M BER O F COM M ERCE
Howard S. Ives,
d e c o r a t i n g b y w a s h in g y o u r w a lls
F o r C la im D e p a r t m e n t a n d T o lle y
C a ll
Ju n e 1, 1960, for th e purpose
BY
S
tate
Highway
Com
m
issioner
C la y to n E . Y o u n g
W r itin g . L ib e r a l e m p lo y e e b e n e f its . a n d w o o d w o r k b y m a c h in e . F r e e
L A W N a n d u n -d e n p r o g r a m . Asof adm itting to the E lector’s
W EST HARTFORD POLICE
C H 7-6330
A lr-c o n d itlo n e d o ffic e . H o u r s 8 -30 e s t im a t e . P h o n e B U 9-3794.
a u re d r e s u lts . A lso flo o r c le a n in g .
to 4 :3 0 .
TFN
Oath those who m ay be found
•
DEPARTM ENT
The Town Council of the qualified.
J A W * 47*
4 - 1 -4 - 2 9
OF
A sk fo r
TW O
W OM EN
d e s ire
c le a n in g .
M rs. A n le llo
Town of W est H artford will
UNCLAIMED GOODS
w a s h in g w a lls , w o o d w o r k , flo o rs ,
A naturalized citizen of the
Y O U R Y’A ltD D r a in e d a n d R e s to r e d
C la im D e p a r tm e n t
ainting
&
Plastering
M e d iu m k itc h e n , $ 8 ; o t h e r ro o m s ,
hold a public H earing on May United S tates shall p resen t th e
T o L a s tin g B e a u ty Q u ic k ly . I n
Or
In
com
pliance
w
ith
See
$5. O w n
e q u ip m e n t, e x p e r ie n c e d
31,
1960
a
t
7:30
p.m.
in
the
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 A B S O L U T E a ll g u a r a n te e d in s u r e d
M r. C h a ro n
r e f e r e n c e s . T e l. J A 7-0647, C H 7-3842. 7-285 of th e G eneral S tatu tes
certificate of Jiis natu raliza
p a in tin g S p e c ia liz in g e x t e r i o r a n d
m e n m a te r ia ls .
P o lic y W’r l t l n g
,
C ourt Room of the Town Hall tion under the seal of the
.
TFN
<1-3 f a m ily F r e e e s tim a te s . O ’S h a n a .
g l e d h il l n u r ser y *
of
ConnRev.
of
1958,
I
shall
C H 6-8675 C H 7-0105
tf n
In accordance w ith a Resolu
AD 3-5692
AMERICA FORE
sell at public auction a t the tion passed at th eir m eeting court Issuing the sam e, or a
4 .1 — 1.29
G E O R G E A Z IZ A S O N e x t e r i o r a n d
Copy thereof issued by the
re a r of th e Town Hall at
LOYALTY GROUP
Real Estate For Salt
of May 24, 1960 on the follow United States
i n t e r io r
p a in tin g . I n s u r e d . C H
L A W N S C A R E D fo r m o n th ly , w e e k
Im m igration
A.M.
of
Ju
n
e
18,
1960,
th
e
fol9-4835,
J
A
’
A
8768.
jv o r by c o n tr a c t. O d d Jo b s, w in
ing proposed increases to the and N aturalization Service in
930 F a r m in g t o n A v e „ W . H .
4 - 1 -4 - 2 9
dov’vs, c e lla r s , flo o rs c le a n e d , e tc .
lowing property: (bicycles)
WEST HARTFORD
A D 6-0621
Budget
for
th
e
fiscal
year
lieu of tlhe original certificate,
P h o n e J A 2-6542.
4. 2 2 _ 5. ao
(3) boy's Columbia-maroon
5.26 Maximum Comfort
A B S O L U T E a ll g u a r a n t e e I n s u re d
Ju ly 1. 1960 to Ju n e 30, 1961: and any applicant who acquir
(
1
)
boy’s
Columbia-blue
p a in tin g . S p e c ia liz e e x t e r i o r In
Minimum Effort
RESOLVED: T h a t a public ed United State's citizenship by
tw o a n d t h r e e fa m ily . F r e e e s t i
r o o m b r ic k ( 1 ) girl’s Columbia-blue
m a te s . O ’S h a n a , C H 6-8675 o r C H Fumiturs & Household A g e m o f v a s e v e n
hearing on the following pro toirth abroad to a United
Wanted
C o lo n ia l o n a v e r y c h o ic e s t r e e t . In ( 1 ) g irl’s Columbia-green
7-0105.
U S E D o f fic e f u r n i t u r e , a r e B a rn e y 's t h e B e a c h P a r k S c h o o l s e c tio n . L lv .
posed increases to th e Budget S tates citizen, p aren t o r de
TFN
o l H a r t f o r d . 450 F r o n t S t.. J A In g r o o m h a s s p e c ia l c h a r m , w ith (1) girl’s Columbia yellow
WANTED ANTIQUES!
for the fiscal year Ju ly 1, 1960 rived citizenship through the
2-6221.
“
E
v
e
r
y
th
in
g
b
u
t
th
o
s
e
c
r
e
t
h
e
r
m
o
p
a
n
e
p
ic
tu
r
e
w
in
d
o
w
a
n
d
(2 ) girl’s W estfield-m aroon
O f e ll d e s c rip tio n s . O la je w e lr y , E X T E R I O R A N D I n t e r i o r P a in tin g . t a r y ”
tf n b u llt- ln b o o k s h e lv e s . D in in g r o o m
to Ju n e 30, 1961, both dates in naturalization of a p aren t or
g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s ; o il p a i n t i n g s ,
f
1
boy’s
Raleigh-m
aroon
F
r
e
e
e
s
tim
a
te
s
.
V
e
ry
r
e
a
s
o
n
a
b
le
in e x c e l l e n t p r o p o r tio n , h a s lo v e ly
o ld c o in s , o r ie n ta l r u g s . C a s h w a llclusive, recom m ended by the spouse, shall present a cortlfiA L B E R T ’S IS T H E P L A C E
la g . C a ll B lu e H ills A n tla u e S h o p . r a t e s . C a ll M I 3-0494.
g r n s s c lo th w a lls a b o v e c a n v a s d a d o , (1) boy’s RalclgNvblkck
M . r . 5-19
Board of Finance as forw arded cate of citizenship issued to
T O SA V E M ONEY
a n d n ic e ly d e s ig n e d c o r n e r c u p (2) boy’s Robin Hood-black
W H E N Y O U W IS H T O
CH 2-2940
b o a r d s . W o n d e r f u l p in e d e n , c a n
to the Town Council under said applicant by th e U nited
F U R N IS H Y O U R H O M E
tf n
d o u b le a s g u e s t ro o m , w i t h I ts o w n (1) girl’s Robin Hood-blue
cover of letter dated May 10, S tates Im m igration and N a
L O O K A T T H I S B IG V A L U E .
fu ll b a th r o o m . K itc h e n Is b u i l t f o r ( 1 ) girl’s Torpedo-blue
3 CO M PLETE
A B N E R B U Y S r a g s , fu rn a c e s .
e ffic ie n c y a n d I n c lu d e s b r e a k f a s t
1960, be held on May 31. 1960 turalization Service o r a pass
R O O M S O F F U R N IT U R E
m e ta ls ,
b a tte r ie s ,
n e w s p a p e r s , Rug Cleaning
a r e a . T h e r e Is a f i r s t f lo o r la u n d r y ( 1 ) g irl’s Dunelt-blue
a t 7:30 p jn . in the C ourt port issued to h'rm by th e S tate
F
O
R
O
N
L
Y
$289
c a rd b o ard .
P e d d le rs
Junk
C o.,
a lc o v e . M a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t n o w to (1) girl’s Stelber-blue
73 C a n to n S t.. C H 7.8861, C H 7-8826.
Room in th e W est H artford D epartm ent of th e U nited
se e t h i s w e ll d e s ig n e d , w e ll b u i l t
I n c lu d e s
(1)
g
irl’s
Syracuse-m
?
TFN
h o m e , p r ic e d to s e ll. E x c lu s iv e . C a ll
E L E C T R IC R E F R I G E R A T O R
Carpet &
Town Hall, and th at the Clerk S tates on o r a fte r Ja n u a ry 1,
D E LU X E RANGE
M rs . K e lle r A D 2-7711 o r J A 2-6302. (1) g irl’s Goodyear-blue
C A M P IN G
E Q U IP M E N T
w a n te d .
be directed to publish notice 1948, or a w ritten statem en t H a v e Metcalf replace
OwiD ( 1 ) boy’s H um ber-red
B
E
D
R
O
O
M
S
U
I
T
E
W ill
p u r c h a s e o r r e n t e a s ily
Upholstery
Cleaning
L IV IN G R O O M S U I T E
thereof 1 in a new spaper of signed by a town clerk of a
e r e c te d t e n t f o r 3. S to v e , a lr - m a t(
1
)
boy’s
Shelby-maroon
5 PC . D IN E T T E S E T
and
tr e s s e s . c a r - to p c a r r ie r , e tc . P h o n e
general^clrculation w ithin the town of this state th a t tlhe rec broken, chipped
(1) boy’s Indian-black
R u g s —L a m p s —T a b le s — L in o le u m
AD M 9M .
In y o u r h o m o o r a t o u r p l a n t .
Town
not
la
te
r
th
an
T
h
u
rs
Oay
Camps
a
n
d
a
f
e
w
o
t
h
e
r
s
m
a
ll
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
s
.
damaged auto glass.
( 1 ) boy’* Hudson-black
A lso M o th p r o o f in g . F l a m e p r o o f
A L L O N L O W L IB E R A L T E R M S .
day, May 26, 1960:
in g a n d D u r a s h le ld .
(1) boy’s English-black
A ll a r e u s e d , b u t In g o o d s h a p e a n d
WEST HILL AQUATIC (1) boy’s Gobel-red
g u a r a n te e d . I t ’s a w o n d e r f u l b a r
1 . T h at the
available cash
A U T O M O B IL E S -In te rlo rs s h a m
Dogs, Cats & Pets
U.S. — Foreign Cars
g a in . o n e w h ic h c a n n o t b e d u p li
p o o e d . e x t e r i o r S lm o n lz e d b y
(1) boy’s Rollfast-black
su rplus as shown on Page
c a te d .
A D O R A B L E K I T T E N S to b e g iv e n
h a n d . (N o m e c h a n ic a l b u f f in g .)
CAMP
(1)
boy’s
H
uffy-red
C, now $375,000 be in
a w a y b y M rs. C a lla h a n . 21 F o r e s t
S E E I T D A Y O R N IG H T
Prompt service where
H ills D r .. W e s t H a r t f o r d . P h o n e
P H O N E F O R A P P O IN T M E N T
(1) boy’s Swift-black
creased to $410,000.
M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y , A D 2-5828.
N
O
O
B
L
IG
A
T
IO
N
Duraclean Services
G eneral Governm ent
Foremost Boys’ Day Camp (1) boy’s Excelsis-red
proper installation costs
S a m u e l A lb e r t
M IN IA T U R E
BLACK
PO ODLES,
( 1 ) boy’s m ake unknown-black
461 P a r k S t. (S ln c a 1930) H tf d .
C H 7-0358
fiv e w e e k s o ld . A .K .C . r e g is te r e d .
2. T h at the appropriation of ■
BIKE SALE
I
in New England
no more!
( 1 ) boy’s m ake unknow n-w hite
C h a m p io n a to c k . C a ll a f t e r 7 p .m .
A —L — B — E — R —T — 'S
the Town Council under 1
C H 7-9700
O R 3-9818.
(
1
)
girl’s
m
ake
unknown-blue
an
r
43-45 A lly n S t r e e t
B.5—5-26
Personnel Services be lm ■
5-26. 6.2
O p e n n i g h t s 't i l 8 p .m .
(2 ) fram es only
Opening June 27th
creased from $750 to I
IDEAL GIFT
I A lw ays am ple free park in g
S a t u r d a y 6 p .m .
W alter A. Sandstrom ,
$1,950.
Servicemaster
for
p
Chief of Police
NOW ENROLLING
General Notices
3. T h at th e appropriation of,
Rug: & Furniture Cleaning Bicycle*
G RA D U A T IO N 1
RENTAL SERVICE
O n L o c a tio n
For Sixteenth Season
tlhe Board of A ssessors
NOTICE
MOM: DAD!
E
n
d
o
rs
e
d
b
y
32
r
u
g
m
a
n
u
f
a
c
t
u
r
e
r
s
BIRTHDAYS
O a l r r e n ta ls , a ls o c a r d a n d b a n
under Personnel Services
Legal N otice: P u rsu a n t to
S A F E T Y C H E C K y o u r b ik e n o w ! !
q u e t ta b le s , c o a t r a c k s . N o a f f a ir
John
Swenson
June
27—August
26
A
n
d
a
v
o
id
a
c
c
id
e
n
ts
.
•
be
Increased
from
$39,876
camping,
health, fun
lo o la rg o o r to o sm a lL W e d e liv e r.
the provisions of Sec. 13-113
O L 8-4850 o r C H 7-1259
P A R T S a n d R E P A IR S f o r a ll m a k e
P l t n t v o f F rrr P a r k i n *
!
to
$41,976.
of
the
General
S
ta
tu
te
s
of
Con
b
ik
e
s
a
n
d
Y
rik
c
s
.
e
tc
.
5-5.
5-12,
5-19,
5.26
Whalen’s Chair Rental
8 7 P a r k S t. J A 7 - 5 2 7 3
Bloomfield Bike Shop I
B L O O M F IE L D B I K E S H O P
necticut.
Revision
of
1958.
and
Call
Camp
Secretary
4.
T
h
at
the
appropriation
A C E ’S s u p e r b r u g a n d u p h o ls te r y
S M o u n ta in A ve.
C H 2-9BM—
( I n B lo o m fie ld C e n te r )
JA 5-0875
c le a n in g
f ° r le s s
A ce C a r p e t
Sec. 128, T itle 23, U. S. Code
fo r the Board of T ax Re We service what we sell!
JA 3-5985
C H 2-9884
t f n O e a n l n g C o . J A 4-5059. N ig h U a n d
P le n ty F re e P a rk in g
view
under Personnel
5-26 of 1958, th e S tate H ighw ay De
h o lid a y s . M O 6-0319.
N E W o r U S E D y o u c a n ’t lo sa
M A N W I T H M e tro v a n f o r f u ll o r
p artm e n t will hold a public
Services be Increased from
p a r t tim e w o r k . R u b b is h re m o v a l,
hearing on Ju n e 7, 1960, a t
$150 to $650.
l i g h t tr u c k in g . A D 2-0158. a n y U m e .
8:00 p.m. in th e A uditorium of
________________4-1. 4-8, 4-15, 4-29 Carpenters
Alterations
For
Sals
General
5. T h at the appropriation
A L T E R A T IO N S , r e p a i r s , m e n d in g .
th e Louise D uffy School a t 26
»*A” S T U D E N T , K ln g s w o o d s e n io r.
for the R eg istrar of Vot
E E S T IM A T E S O N A N Y C a r
d r e s s m a k in g d o n e e f f ic ie n tly . S p e
w ill t u t o r b o y s a n d g ir ls u p to F Rp E
e n try w o rk
g iv e n b y
r e lia b le c ia l a t t e n t i o n g iv e n to t h e s t o u t f ig R IC H L O A M . f ill, a to n e . E x p e r t . Parkw ay, W est H artford, rela
ers under Personnel Serv
t h e n i n t h g r a d e In E n g lis h . M a th , c o n tr a c to r .
A d d itio n s
r e p a ir in g , u r e . M rs . K lr v e n , p h o n e J A 5-6846.
enced
la n d s c a p in g .
B u lld o z in g , tive to th e recom m ended loca
H i s t o r y . L a tin a n d E le m e n ta r y S c i p o rc h e * , t i l e
ices be increased from
c e ilin g s , r e c r e a tio n
te rra c e s,
f o u n d a tio n
5-5—5-26 s to n e w a lls .
e n c e . R e a s o n a b le r a te s , c o n v e n ie n t ro o m s . A D 3-8813.
ONE PERSON
p l a n tin g . F r e e e s tim a te s . C H 2-7897. tion of In te rsta te R oute 291,
$25,700 to $26,900.
h o u r s . C a ll A D 34)120.
tf n D R E S S M A K E R — A lte r a tio n s . M rs.
4-8—5-2T betw een a point approxim ate
f
5-26, 6-2
TELLS
ANOTHER
C
o
n
so
l!,
82
E
lm
S
t.,
E
.
H
.
P
h
o
n
e
6
.
T
h
at
th
e
appropriation
F O R M IC A C O U N T E R S , k itc h e n s r e
ly 2,300* south of South S treet,
TFN
m o d e le d . r e c r e a tio n ro o m s , c a b i J A 8-5529.
for
the
Board
of
Select-,
ABOUT
THE
F
arm
ington,
and
a
point
ap
16 M M s o u n d p r o je c to r s , c a m e r a s
n e ts . F r a n k F e r r l e r a . M E 3-7975.
m en u n d e r Personnel
f ilm s , le n s e s , a n d 8 M M B o le x proxim ately 1,150’ n orth
4.1— 4.29 D R E S S M A K E R — A lte r a tio n s . C ov
of
Position Wanted
Services
be
Increased:
e r b u tto n s a n d b u t t o n h o le s . M rs. a n d B r o w n ie c a m e r a a .r e a s o n a b le R oute 44 (A lbany Avenue) In
CIRCLE
SHOPPE
R E L I A B L E B A B Y S I T T E R w ith
C o n s o ll, 82 E lm SC , E . H .
from $2,200 to $2,750.
CH
4-28. 5-5, 5-12, ^6-19 W est H artford. M aps Showing
o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . R e fe re n c e s ,
266
Park
Rd.
West Htfd.
a v a ila b le e v e n in g s . P h o n o J A 3-0205.
7. T h at the appropriation'
th e recom m ended location are
4-7— 4.21
Help Wanted — Male A La Tl l E RwAo TmIOe nN’s S a pa pn ad r e lr e pbayi r i ne xg p eor ni
Summer Hours
for th e C orporation Coun
W O d D Sc A L U M IN U M
on file w ith the Town Clerks
sel under Personnel S erv -t
SCREENS
&
DOORS
of the Towns of F arm ington
B A B Y S I T T E R A V A IL A B L E , A D S A L E S C A R E E R — O n e o f th e e n c e d s e a m s tr e s s . C a ll M rs . N a n n l,
Mon.
8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ’
^
W o r ld 's L a r g e s t L if e I n s u r a n c e BU 9-2098 a f t e r 6 p . m . ^ ^
N E W A R E P A IR E D
Ices be Increased from
and W est H artfo rd for public
.
5.13 C o m p a n ie s w ill h ir e a n d t r a i n tw o
Tues.
through
Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
GAGNE-GAGNE
CO.
m e n . P r e f e r a b l y m a r r ie d w ith g o o d
$12,850 to $15,850.
Inspection. All persons Inter
e x p e rtly
done.
W A N T E D — H o u s e w o rk a n d b a b y e d u c a tio n a l a n d s a le s b a c k g r o u n d . A L T E R A T IO N S
C H 7-9424
Sunday
3
p.m.-ll p.m.
M
a
ry
J
a
n
e
S
e
w
S
h
o
p
,
o
v
e
r
S
in
g
e
r
ested
In
th
is
m
a
tte
r
are
invited
8 . T hat
L ib rary
Services
s i t t i n g b y 16 y e a r o ld g ir l. LI ve B a se In c o m e p lu s c o m m is s io n s a n d
75 W e llin g to n S t., H a r t f o r d
C e n te r, 968 F a r m in g t o n
3-31— 4-29 to atten d th e hearing.
i n s u m m e r , p r e f e r a b l y a t th o s h o r e . b o n u s e s w ill p a y $5.000.$10.000 f i r s t S e w in g
’
under
O
ther,
be
increased
G o o d r e f e r e n c e s . J A 9-5793.
y e a r . F u t u r e m a n a g e m e n t p o s s ib ili A ve., W .H . W ill c o m e to y o u r h o m e .
S tate H ighw ay Com m issioner
from $33,000 to $37,500. j
5.19 tie s . R e tir e m e n t a n d g r o u p b e n e f its . A D 3-8012.
5.26 T F N
Pike Pottery and Gifts
H ow ard S. Ives,
9.
T
hat th e appropriation
P O S IT I O N W A N T E D a s b a b y a i t t e r P h o n e M I 9-4604 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t
M r. V a n D e u s e n .
5-26, 6-2
a n d h e lp e r f o r s u m m e r a t s h o r e .
O P E N D A IL Y E V E N IN G S
fo r th e D epartm ent of
8.19
R e d C ro ss llf e s s v e r . d r i v e r ’s lic e n s e ,
AND SUNDAYS
Business Services
Public W orks, M otor Ve
c a m p e x p e r ie n c e . A D 3-2863.
PUBLIC HEARING
5-26
L
O
R
C
O
N
A
N
S
W
E
R
IN
G
S
E
R
V
IC
E
.
B
e
r
lin
T u rn p ik e — F ro n t o f
h i c l e E quipm ent a n d |
SECONDARY LATHE
N
otice
Is
given
of
a
public
CONFIDENTIALLY!
P i k e D riv e I n T h e a t e r
E a s t H e r t f o r d - S o u th W in d s o r lo .
M aintenance a n d P u r
R i g h t o n t h e H ig h w a y
c a tio n . H a r t f o r d e x c h a n g e . A v a il
hearing a t Room 565A, S tate
and
MORTGAGES
T e l M O 5-0288
chase, under O utlay, be
a b le A u g u s t L F o r I n f o r m a tio n c a ll
O f f i c e Building, H artford,
They have th e best P in a
CHUCKER SET-UP
increased from $2 ,0 0 0 to,
N E E D F U N D S ? C o n s o lid a te th o s e
J A *-1678'
4 .8 - 6 - 9
T
hursday,
Ju
n
e
9,
I960
a
t
10
Everything
In
Lawn
In Town. And now , . .
n a g g in g d e b ts I n to a s in g le m o r t
$13,000.
OPERATORS
m., on Docket No. 9652-35,
g a g e p a y m e n t o f S22.25 f o r e a c h
T ry som ething different
Ornaments At Very
MAN W IT H p a n e l tr u c k fo r lig h t
$1,000. y o u o w e . F r a n k B u r k e , 15
application of M ashkin 10. T hat th e D epartm ent of!
Day
S
h
ilt
d
e
liv
e
r
y
a
n
d
p
a
c
k
a
g
e
d
e
liv
e
r
y
.
F o r Lunch. Individual
L e w ia S t.. H a r t f o r d . C H 6-8897.
Public
W
orks,
B
ureau
of
Attractive
Prices
F reig h t Lines, Inc, of E ast
T F N M u s t b e f u lly q u a lif ie d f o r a i r c r a f t A v a ila b le d a y , n i g h t . A D 2-0158,
Pizza. J u s t call 20 m inutes before coming.
Building Inspector under
a n y tim e .
H
artfo
rd
for
an
exem
ption
• C a«t Iro n L a w n F u r n itu r e
4-1. 4-8. 4-15. 4.22
q u a l i t y a n d e x p e r ie n c e d in Jo b s h o p
Personnel Services, be In
We deliver Free. J u s t call AD 6-1866. O ther
• A ll T y p e * o f B ir d B a th *
from th e m inim um ra te provi
p r o c e d u r e a n d m e th o d s .
creased from $58,661 to
R
e lig io u s S t a t u t e s * G a z in g B a lls
hot m eals too.
CHIMNEYS
For Rent
sions
of
Docket
9652
on
ship
• L if e S iz e D e e r • J o c k e y s
$61,161.
H itc h in g P o s ts
Accurate Threaded Prod.
Chimneys Cleaned
m ents of dog or cat food from
FENWICK BEACH
11. T h at Playground O pera
Rebuilt—Repaired
E a st H artford.
• F la g s t o n e a n d C e ra m ic s
280 Hartford Ave.,
tions, under Supplies and
5-12
PUBLIC UTILITIES
M o n th o f J u l y , $299. A ll e le c tr ic
Newington*
M aterials, be increased
Roofing
COMMISSION
k itc h e n . C o m p le te b a th r o o m . F i r e
F O R S A L E — T o b a c c o C lo th , a n y
from $5,200 to $6,700.
MO 6-3375
George J. Griffin,
a lz e . f o r la w n s a n d
p la n tin g s .
p la c e In liv in g ro o m . 2 b e d ro o m s .
Basements Waterproofed P e d d l e r s J u n k C o.. 73 C a n to n S t..
12. T h a t under M iscellaneous.
5-26. 6-Z 6 9
Executive S ecretary
H a r t f o r d . P h o n e C H 7-8826 o r C H
Contingency be increased
Telephone AD 3-3394
THE JACOBS
Gutters & Downspouts 7.8861.
NOTICE
from $7 5 ,0 0 0 to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
5-19
TFN
MANUFACTURING
Legal N otice: P u rsu a n t to 13. T hat under M iscellaneous,
GARDNER LAKE
All
Work
Guaranteed
L O A M — R ic h f a r m q u a lity , f r e e o f
CO.
Children’s M useum, be in
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
a to n e s . N lc o lle , C H 2.5786.
th e provisions of Sec. 13-113
lo c a tio n , n o r th w e s t s h o r e , g o o d f is h .
5 - 5 -5 - 2 6 of the General S tatu tes of Con
creased from $4,000 to
Acme
Home
Improvement
TOOLMAKERS
In g . B r o c h u r e . A r ro w h e a d G ro v e .
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 ,
$5,000.
necticut, Revision of 1958, and
and
F
O
R
S
A
L
E
—
N
e
w
m
o
d
e
l
g
a
s
r
e
f
r
i
g
f o r d . C H 2-9278.
Board of Education
|
Call BU 9-0821
e r a t o r , 9 c u b ic f t. C a ll J A 3-4108 Sec. 128, T itle 23, U.S. Code of
TOOLROOM
5-19
b e tw e e n 6 a n d 9 p .m .
Anytime
14.
T
h
at
th
e
Board
of
Edu
1958,
th
e
S
tate
H
ighw
ay
De
5.26. 6-2. 6-9
N e a r W e s t H a r tf o r d C e n te r. C a ll
MACHINISTS
cation Budget be increas
p artm en t will hold a public
J A 3-5792 a f t e r 1 p .m .
M
u
s
t
b
e
e
x
p
e
r
ie
n
c
e
d
.
D
a
y
a
n
d
n
ig
h
t
v
5-26
ed by $25,000 from $6,212,GRAND
O P E N IN G
S P E C IA L S ! hearing on Ju n e 6 . 1960, a t
s h i f t o p e n in g s . I n s u r a n c e , p e n s io n C U T T IN G L A W d s . f e r tiliz in g , r o llW a r d ’s r e g . $9.45 s te a m a n d d r y
9 9 4 , as recom m ended by
a n d o t h e r b e n e f its .
,
In g . g a r d e n p lo w in g , l ig h t t r u c k Iro n , n o w o n ly $7.99. R e g . $6.49 8:00 p.m., in the A uditorium of
C A P E C O D — L a k e f r o n t 3 b e d ro o m
in g . F r e e e s tim a te s . C a ll C H 2-1317. I ro n in g
th e Board of Finance to
b o ard
a d ju s ta b le - h e ig h t th e Bloomfield High School,
c o tta g e , n e a r H y a n n f s a n d C ra ig A I* P L Y
___
5-26 T F N o n ly $3.88. R e g . $24.95 c h i l d r e n ’s
$6,237,994.
School, P ark Avenue, Bloom
v llle B e a c h . A v a ila b le J u l y 1-30.
E M PLO Y M E N T O FFTCE
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 c lim b in g f r a m e n o w o n ly $16.98.
R e fe r e n c e s . $500. C a ll C H 2-2374.
Ja co b s R oad
C apital Budget
R e g . $354.88, 14.4 c u . f t. T ru - C o ld field, relative to the recom
s
o
o
n
In
B
lo
o
m
fie
ld
.
W
illia
m
G
r
is
5-19. 5-26. 6.2
NEW AND USED TRAMPOLINES
E lm w o o d , C o n n .
w o ld . I n s tr u c to r . C a ll O L 8-9369 o r 2 .d o o r c o m b in a tio n r e f r i g e r a t o r o n ly m ended location of In te rsta te
15.
T
h
at
the C apital B udget’
5-26 O L 8.4329.
- STA N N A R D BEACH
$199.88. R e g . $189.95 A ir lin e ta b le
FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE
fo
r
1960-61
show
an
in
R
oute
291,
between
the
Bloom5-26—6-16 m o d e l 21 In ch V H F T V w ith T V
W e s tb ro o k , m o d e r n c o tta g e , s c r e e n
crease tn Flood Control
e d p o rc h , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , W A N T E D — B o y a b o u t 14 f o r la w n T O W N A C O U N T R Y A m e s lte D r iv e t a b l e o n ly $169.88. U H F - V H F c o m fleld-W indsor Town Line in
$29.00 and up
w
o
r
k
n
n
d
o
t
h
e
r
o
d
d
Jo
b
s
a
b
o
u
t
b in a tio n $199.88. C o m e In o r c a ll Bloomfield, and a point a p
Im provem ent of $17,750.
k itc h e n . 4 b e d ro o m s , s le e p in g p o rc h ,
w
a
y
s
a
n
d
A
p
ro
n
s
.
S
p
e
c
ia
lis
ts
In
h o m e . H a lf d a y n r m o r e w e e k ly .
to d a y s s th e s e a r e d is p la y I te m s
2 r e f r i g e r a t o r s , w a s h in g m a c h in e . L iv in g w ith in c y c lin g d is ta n c e o f p a t r h l n g . F r e e E s t i m a t e G iv e n . C H
T he Increase In the General
1,150’ north of
a n d q u a n t i t i e s a r e lim ite d . M o n t proxim ately
F o r J u l y . C a n be u se d fro m t h e S te e le H o a d . W e s t H a r t f o r d . C a ll 7-1701.
g o m e ry
W a r d , B is h o p ’s C o r n e r s R oute 44 (Albany Avenue) In G overnm ent Is a total increase
1 5 th o f J u n e , n o e x t r a c o s t.
4
-2
8
—
5-27
J A 3-1135 e v e n in g s .
S h o p p in g C e n te r. 2531 A h a n y A ve.
W est H artford. Maps showing of $54,050. increasing the over ASK FOR
5-26 W A L L a n d c e llin g c le a n in g . N a tlo n - n u e , W e s t H a r t f o r d 17. C o n n .
A D 3-7115, A D 2-9749
AD 3-5074
5-26 the recommended location are all General G overnm ent Budg
-----------------------------------------------------—
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p
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o
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.
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5-26
A P O S IT IO N w ith a f u t u r e ! — If n n d s o lu tio n f o r t h i s p u r p o s e . O L
AD
2-4481
FRED
ROBERTS
et
from
$6,605,292
to
$6,650,342.
on
file
w
ith
the
Town
Clerks
C O L U M B IA L A K E . 5 ro o m f u rn is h r e t a ilin g , b u y in g a n d a d v e r tis in g
o r C H 7-1259.
1955 P L Y M O U T H . 2 d o o r s e d a n . of the Towns of Bloomfield
Interested persons m ay ap-|
r d c o tta g e . E le c tr ic k itc h e n , b a th , Is w h a t y o u w a n t, if y o u lik e
5-5. 5-12. 5.19. 5-28
G o o d c o n d itio n . S t a n d a r d s h if t.
a ll types
AUTO
GLASS
f
mETMIFE
CLASS CO.
BOUNCE UP TO HEALTH
ROBERTS TRAMP0LINERS
h o t^ v v a u r . M o n th ly o r s e a s o n . A D
a c tio n , If y o u a r e b e tw e e n th e a g e s
E ig h t c y lin d e r , $395. M E 3-1623.
vf 20 a n d 40, If y o u m a k e a n e x . E X P E R T C L O C K a n d w a tc h r e p a i r .
5-5. 5-12. 5.19, 5-26
In g . A ll m a k e s a n d ty p e s W o r k
5-26 c e llc n l a p p e a r a n c e . If y o u a r e a le r t,
f a s t to le a r n a n d e n th u s ia s tic , If g u a r a n te e d . J . B . S ta m p , J r . A D F O R S A L E — 1954 F o r d R a n c h W a g
y o u a r e lo o k in g fo r a c a r e e r , n o t a 2-2159.
o n . A n y r e a s o n a b le o f f e r . C a ll
C A P E COD
__T F N
Jo b , h e r e la a n u n u s u a l o p p o r tu n ity
a f t e r 6 p .m ., A D 6.5216.
w
ith o n e of th e f a s te s t g r o w in g
P r iv a te ly
o w n e d c o lla g e . S a n d y
5-26
w o m e n 's a n d c h ild r e n 's s p e c ia lty
b e a c h e s. N a n tu c k e t S o u n d sid e , s t o r e s In th e G r e a te r H a r t f o r d a r e a .
U
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E
D
C
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—
1955
M
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r
c
u
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y
c
u
s
to
m
P a r k i n g A re a s
2 -d o o r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . M e ra l l p ric e s. C h r is tm a s H ig g in s . W im S a l a r y a n d b o n u s, c o m m e n s u r a te
w ith b a c k g r o u n d . C a ll M r. A lla n
c n m a tlc . r a d io , h e a te r , lo w m ile a g e ,
R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m m e rc ia l
b le d o n
D riv e .
W est
Y a r m o u th , B e r n e o r M rs. B a r b a r a H a r r i s , M l
r e a s o n a b le . C a ll o w n e r , A D 6.2154
F r e e a n d C h e e r f u l E s tim a te s
5-26
3-5IT7. o r w r ite fu ll p a r t i c u l a r s to
M a ss. G o o d c o tta g e s fo r s a le .
841 M a in S tr e e t, M a n c h e a le r.
G
A
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A
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E
D
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S
5-26
5.26. 6-2. 6-9, 6.16
C a ll A D 5-0234
R e p a ir s • P a r t s - S e rv ic e
5.12 T F N
E le c tr ic O p e r a to r s
M O V IN G , t r u c k in g , e x p r e s s . Y a rd s , C R A W F O R D O V E R H E A D D O O R S
Ali m akes ol Typew riters,
c e lla r s c le a n e d . T r u c k s fo r a ll
593 F l a t b u s h A ve.. H a r t f o r d
p u r p o s e s . C a ll BUI D ic k e n s , C H
A D 6-1688
Portables and A d d 1 n g m a _
M itm\
UNIVERSITY EVENING COLLEGE
AMES1TE DRIVEWAYS
Summer Session— June 1 3 -A u g u st 4
Registration— M a y 2 3 -June
GEM PAVING CO.
Office Machine Repair
•TOOLMAKERS
bor Jig and Fixture Work 7-7«i8.
On 2nd Shift
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
—SHIFT PREMIUM PAID
AD 3-3076
—FRINGE BENEFITS
15 N e w P a r k A ve.
H a r tf o r d
-50-HOUR WEEK
(Open Saturdays)
tin —AIR CONDITIONED
TFN
chines repaired, rented or sold.
Roofing
ROBERTS ROOFING
CO., INC.
( o v e r 36 y e a r s
la
W e s t H a r tf o r d )
AD 2-4431
ttn,n+ improvement Council Member |
i
tin
ARROW
TOOL CO.
36 Mill St., Wethersfield
JA 9-2507
5-26
W eekdays
Summer Study
“APPEARANCE
RECONDITIONING
IS OUR BUSINESS”
•
Hiliyer College Building
Body Rtpair
Hudson Street
Auto Painting
&
47 MAIN STREET
HARTFORD
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
11
Saturdays
*
V
9 a.m. to noon
Undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Business Administration,
^ *
and Engineering
Graduate 'coures in Business Administration
Associate, Bachelor, or Master’s Degree Programs or
t individual courses for credit
4-28. 5-5, 5-12. 5-19
JOHNSON It GRANDAHL
fifNfe
Hartford, Connecticut
JAckson 7-4161
UNIVERSITY of HARTFORD
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West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 21, May 26, 1960
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/eb6b7226d8d0425131a29791114cea91.pdf
3325e6e480d3ccc203686e04f81a7450
PDF Text
Text
sta te
tie :
AVEKUE
H a rtfo rd N ew s
WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT •
THURSDAY, M A Y 19, I960
10c PER COPY-S4 00 A YEA*
Decision On Budget
Increases Can Wait
Only Until Tuesday
ble.
Many oUher items were cut
in the areas of new equipment,
replacement, m aintenance and
repairs. The Board proceeded
through these and into the
It
a p p e a re d
T h u r s d a y areas th at bordered on educa
t h a t t h e f a t e of $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 tional items, and finally into
c u t fro m th e B o a rd o f E d u
c a t i o n ’s
budget by
th e
B o a r d o f F in a n c e c o u l^ r e
m a in u n d e c id e d u n t i l a s
la te a s n e x t T u e sd a y .
The Finance B oard’s Budget,
as recom m ended to th e Town
Council (containing the cut)
will be aired a t a public h e a r
ing T hursday at 8 p.m., at
the D uffy School.
A special Council m eeting
has been called following the
hearing.
A t this m eeting, the Coun
cil m ay act to increase any
Item s in the general town bud
get o r the Board of Educa
tion’s requests In p art or in
full. If this action is taken, a
public hearing is required not
less than five days a fte r pub
lication, on t.he specific in
creases. May 25 has been set
aside fo r this if necessary.
Because of C h arter require
m ents on date of final pas
sage of the budget, th e Coun
cil m u st m ake an y Increases
by next Tuesday.
The' tim e
schedule would then require
a public hearing on M ay 31,
th e la st possible day.
If th e Council takes no
action to Increase th e budget
o r m akes fu rth e r cuts, no pub
lic hearings will be required.
Failure by the Council to act
a t all by May 31, will result
in autom atic adoption of the
Finance Board’s budget.
The full impact of the $175,cut from the school budget was
dem onstrated by the Board of
Education a t an open meeting
Monday. In four and one half
painful hours, the Board wad
ed through th e proposed ex
penaitures
in fyjproxljnate
approxim ate or
penditures Jp*
der of priority until I t ‘reached
the total.
Some of the item s:
Three of the secondary cur
riculum supervisors t o . save
$27,000.
£
Reduction of
profess\pnal
books and magazines to save
$1,000.
Reduction of audio-visual sup
plies, Instructional supplies, as
sembly and sem inar programs,
capital outlay for educational
equipment to save $9,700 *
Reduce athletic expense, up
student ticket costs, to save
$900.
Elim inate special program
for gifted children to save sal
ary for one teacher $5,600.
(elimination of three other ele
m entary teachers was made
possible by a change In school
boundaries
and
enrollment
changes).
m a k e s th e s e h o m e s
h e fla m e le s s h e a t in g
ju y e r s a n d b u ild e r s
, N o w , w it h
electric
in e a c h r o o m in d iI b v io u s ly y o u s a v e
fo r fu e l s t o r a g e . . •
t h e r e ’ s n o fu r n a c e !
l M e d a llio n H o m e s
electric heat
ne w it h
ir e v a lu e , to o , w i t h
use in
a d d it io n
to
b a s ic m a j o r e le c t r ic
and
F u ll H O U S E -
ld M e d a llio n H o m e
dated .
T h a t m eans
te r, a n d h e lp s k e e p
a s w e ll.
a r a lo n e , m o r e . t h a n
jq u ip p e d w it h
t h is
h e a t in g . O f c o u r s e ,
t r ie h e a t in g . T h a t ’s
k in d o f
extra value
m o st m o d e rn n e w
Many other cuts were made
In the areas of equipment,
m aintenance and repairs. In
making the reductions -th e
Board, as it proceeded through
the budget placed items to be
cut on one of two lists. The
first list contained items which
w ere considered m ost expends-
i M e d a llio n H o m e s
; k ’s S p r in g F e s t iv a l
’'the heart of the educational
system”
At the end, stopping just
short of teacher salaries and
textbooks, Chairman Willis G.
Parsons noted th at if forced
to make the cuts, it will be
Chief Sandstrom
Retiring In June
TALKING SHOP—Donald F. Carpen
ter, (rig h t) son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel F.
C arpenter, Jr., of 165 W alden S treet, a
ju n io r at Hall High School, talks with Dr.
Paul E. Siple, arctic explorer and Arm y
scientist, during 11th N ational Science
F air-International. Donald’s research on
aerodynam ics and therm odynam ics of a
counterflow vortex tube took th ree Armed
Services aw ards and first place in the phy
sical sciences a t the fa ir which .was held in
Indianapolis, May 10-14.
In Hot Competition
Carpenter’s Research Work
Takes Top National Honors
total of 1500 hours. Involved
The couni erflow vortex tube
design and construction of over simplified, is a hollow
a counterflow vortex tube, cylinder of plastic or (p refer
elaborate m easuring devices, ably) metal, into which com
and analysis of airflow pat pressed a ir is injected tow ard
one end.
A ir in the vortex
terns within the tube.
The result, Donald believes!moves most rapidly a t the out
is a clearer and m ore complete er edge and m ore slowly as it
understanding of the air and approaches the center Where
tem perature p attern s w ithin it sluffs off and because of
the tube th an has ever been back pressure flows in the
d e v e l o p e d . Scientists had opposite direction to a section
known w hat the tube would of tihe tube beyond th e origi
accomplish, but had no clear nal point of en try fo r th e air.
data o r analysis on th e aero The counterflow ing air, be
dynam ics o r therm odynam ics cause of lower pressure, dis
of the apparatus.
To show charges its heat to the outer
this inform ation Donald con rim of th e vortex, creating
structed a three-dimensional broad tem perature difference#
The fa th e r over on W ater
(continued on page 3)
side Lane w as looking fo r
an appropriate sm all g ift for*
his oldest son’s birthday.
The bicycle bell and ligh^
Competing against 356 top
students from 44 states and
several f o r e i g n countries,
Donald F. C arpenter, a ju n io r
a t Hall High School, walked
away from the 11th National
Science F a ir - In tern atio n al
S aturday w ith a first-placce
aw ard in the physical sciences
and th ree Armed Services
aw ards lo r his detailed study
of the "Aerodynam ics and
Therm odynam ics of a Count
erflow V ortex Tube.’’,
The project, which took a
F or M y Son
the past 21 years, announced
Thursday th at he will retire
early in June to join P ra tt &
W hitney A ircraft's Florida Re
search and Development Cen
te r as supervisor of investiga
tions for plant protection.
The sudden derision to A native of Cromwell, Chief
make the move. Chief Sand- Sandstrom joined the local
atrom said, was baaed on the force as a supernum erary in
fact that he haa been eligi 1926. He recalls th at the staff
ble to retire for more than
(continued on page 11)
three yeara and recently re-
A ll A b o u t Ud
Young David T rull has
been carrying his Bible with
him to Sunday School every
Sunday, w hether necessary
for his lessons or not.
Finally the teacher asked
David w hy he insisted on
bringing It so faithfully.
"I like m y Book,” he said.
" It has stories about both
me and my daddy In It.”
His fa th e r is Samuel F.
T rull of Sedgwick Road.
Pledges To U of H Fund
Drive Averaging $525
"It should be noted th at this
F o u r out of every five peo
ple approached thus fa r in the 4s an extension of the original
University of H artford special U niversity appeal to th e pub
gifts cam paign have contri lic and not a new appeal to
buted, and the average dollar previous donors,” A ustin D.
value of the individual pledg Barney, general chairm an of
es is $552, John G. Lee. chair overall building and develop
m an of the Board of Regents, m ent com m ittees said. "The
purpose of this special gifts
has announced.
,
Recognition of tile U niver cam paign is to enlist the sup
sity’s value and im portance port of a much larg er segm ent
to the people of central Con of the com m unity than we
necticut w as cited by pleas have hitherto been able to
ed U niversity officials as contact."
‘T h e public response has
the early re tu rn s flowed In
to cam paign headquarters been fa r g'reater than we a n ti
cipated,” Mr. Barney ^Indicata t 200 Bloomfield Avenue.
W ith four p er cent of the i
(continued on page 3)
total pledge cards returned,
106 contributions have been
received and recorded' fo r a
total of $58,476.
By m istake an Elmwood
housewife scat a discarded
..M em bers of the cam paign
shirt of her husband’s to the
steering com m ittee, under the
local laundry. It had no col
chairm anship of John G. Lee,
lar, and she had ripped it
pointed out that the first re
In half to use fo r - dust
tu rn s tend to be high. But
cloths.
the unusual high level of giv
ing has been a surprise to all \ The pieces were returned
prom ptly in the next w eek’s
concerned. Fifteen of
the
delivery, beautifully washed
pledges received ranged from
aiul pressed—together with
$1,000 to $10,000 • the highest
a bill for 25 cents.
figure so fa r reported.
Som e S e r v ic e '
W1IKK-—F or those w1ho dared to look down, the F erris
Wheel gave these youngsters a fine view of the ring at the
Children's Services Horse Show and Country F air last
weekend. The Fair, as always, was a special attractio n for
the children, and helped the profits, larg er this year than
any other. Although all the figures a in 't in yet, Horse
Show chairm an Jam es Spaulding estim ates that the gross
will be about $57,000, and the net well over $13,000
(T urner Photo)
IV IP A N Y
PAIN K ILLER—Shirley Rossignol dis
plays tranquility not usually found on the
face of a dental patient. It results from use
of an acoustic anodyne, an audio-analgesic
device which plays music into earphones
and employs "w hite noise” which sounds
like rushing w ater. W hen pain starts, pa
tient turns up white* noise, drow ns pain.
Although increasing in use, there are less
than 100 of these devices in the country.
This one, built by the Audio W orkshop,
Summer Festival Time In Center
will be dem onstrated during Che sum m er
Festival to be held Friday and Saturday by
a num ber of W est H artford C enter m er
chants. Event will be highlighted by side
w alk displays of participating businessmen.
Among the attractions will be a style show
on Farm ington Avenue, kids (sm all goats)
on LaSalle Road, flo ralxdisplays, fountains,
sidewalk a rtists, and dem onstrations of
tools and equipm ent.
(N ay Photo)
�PAGE TWO
TEE OFF
A DIFFERENT
ALTOGETHER .
w h e n fra m e d w ith
T r u - S i t e G la s s !
R e lia b le T r a v e l S e r v ic e
at
G R A N T M O O R ’S
G O L F C IT Y
A IR
RAIL
BUS
I I A d r ia n S I.,. H a rtfo rd
TaUphnn* JAekion 7-8764
A PA R T H R E E N IN E .
Any golfers delight, with its
velvety greens, chsllenging
hazards, 90 to 140 yard holes.
A special thrill undsr the
lights, f 1 before 8 p.m. $1.50
a fter 8 p.m. Clubs and balls
are available.
L IL L IP U T T . The attractive 18 h o l e miniature
course. Under sun or lights,
fun for the entire family.
50c before 8 p.m. 75c after
8 p.m.
O r d i n a r y G la s s
For Your Dining Pleasure
A RTH U R M A ISEL'8
R estaurant ft Cocktail
Lounge and Coffee Shop
T r u S ite G la s s !
r e f le c tio n
a n g le !
fro m
any
A lw a y s a m p le
F re e P a rk in g
Luncheons From 11.25
Dinner From 83.00
Children's Dinner 83
Golfer's Grill Downstairs
GRANTMOOR
B e r lin T p k e ., N e w in g to n
N orth of Rte, 178
“PODGY AND BESS": H ere are the
sta rs of Sam uel Goldwyn’s m otion picture
production of “P orgy and Bess,” a s seen
through the eyes of fam ed caricatu rist A1
H irshfleld. In the center w ith goat and
c a rt is Sidney P oltier as the beloved Porgy,
sw eet-spirited and self-sacrificing. Grouped
LAW N MOW ERS SM ARTENED
F A S T 8 E R V 1C K
SHARPENING SERVICE
INC.
around him from left to rig h t are the o th
er leading characters of Catfish. Row, a
colorful section of C harleston, South C aro
lina, in the year 1912. Now playing a t E ast
H artfo rd 's Eastw ood T heater, through S at
urday.
Enter Dick Clark
10M F a rm in g to n A m .. W . H tfd .
(S « a r a t S. K. I jtv e ry Co.)
Creeping Realism
Resins W ith A Kiss
AD 6-5001
Berkshire Festival
Program Announced
FRIDAY, MAY 20
Glee Club. Mt. St. Joseph
Academy Glee Club concert a t
8 p.m. a t the Bu3hnell Memo
rial. Also the U niversity Glee
Club of H artfo rd In th e ir
sp rin g concert a t 8:15 p.m. a t
the H artfo rd Club.
SATURDAY, MAY 21
Shad D erby. F rom daw n to
9 p.m., th e six th annual Connecticut ■ R iver Shad Derby.
Also from dawn to 6 p jn . M ay
22. Inform ation m ay be got
by calling derby head q u arters
MU 8-2873.
C hildren’s Movloa. ' ‘Rendez
vous In the R eef” a t 3 p.m.
S aturday and Sunday a t th e
Children's M useum, W e s t
H artford. T here is no charge.
Concert. C ham ber Song E n
semble a t 8:30 p.m. In the
Colonial Room of tile Bushnell
M em orial, soloist Rachel Saul.
The public is invited.
SUNDAY, MAY 22
• M odern Opera. 'T h e Cat
and the Mouse" a t 8:30 p.m.
in tlie Avery M emorial. W ith
out adm ission charge. Tills is
the final program in the "New
Friends and Enem ies of Mod
ern M usic" scries of the H a rt
ford Conservatory of Music.
Tlay. M ark Tw ain M asquers
to p resen t Tennessee W illiam s’
one-act " P o rtra it of a M adon
na” a t 5 and 7 p.m. Open
H ouse in their Lenox St., H a rt'
ford studio.
MONDAY, MAY 23
Circus. Ringling Bros., and
B atnum and Bailey C ircus a t
the New Haven A rena May 23,
34, 25. Evenings a t 8 p.m.
M atinees on 24 and 25 a t 4
p.mm. Reserved seats $4, $3.
G eneral Admission $2. O rder
by mail, New H aven Arena.
fo r the Boston Sym phony
O rch estra’s
1960 B erkshire
F estival have been announced
T D a ir j v r t ^
by C h arles' M unch. T he sixw eek F e s t i v a l w ill open
W ednesday, Ju ly 6, and close
Sunday, A ugust 14. All F esti
OFF RT. 193 THOMPSON,CT
val events w ill be held a t Tanglewood, th e O rch estra’s 210a t th o
acre estate near Lenox In the
*t o c k
hills of w estern M assachu
setts.
* By George Stowe
The fe a r and trem bling th a t
Eighteen concerts will be
given by the O rchestra in the h au n t the average Hollywood
Now, this movie is Dick
6000-scat Music Shed on F ri produced today will probably
C lark’s firit one, and he coday evenings, S atu rd ay eve not be dispelled by tile contin
ita rs w ith a good-looking girl
ffe tv & e e
nings and Sunday afternoons ued success of tile a r t film
named Victoria Shaw. This is
on the six weekends beginning theaters. But he could p ro fit
the first problem of this type
Ju ly 8. D octor M unch will con ably learn som ething from
he’i had to face. On his two
2.-00 P M
d u ct 14 of these concerts and the situation.
Luncheon »erred 12 noon to 3 television shows, "American
I t takes som ething e x tra
P ierre M onteux, th e O rches
p.m. Dinnor 6 pjn. to 11 p.m. Bandstand" and "The Dick
OPEN
tra 's 85-year-old
'conductor ordinary in the way of en ter
Dinner Music Monday through Clark Show,” he is mostly busy
em eritus,’ four, one on each tainm ent to a ttra c t people
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 p.m. behind a desk smiling a t teen
C O M PETITIO N
away from the TV set and the
to 1 a.m. $3.00 Minimum.
of the la st fo u r weekends.
agers, or sometimes he’s up in
F ree parking daily altar $ p.m.
T he first w eekend of con com forts of th eir own living
a grandstand - type - of - thing
certs (July 8, 9, 10) will be room a fte r a hard day at the
smiling w ith teen-agers.
■me c n X ?
j?
His general interest in this quite fitting th a t he plays the devoted to the m usic of Bach office. Yet the a r t th eaters
G E N . A D M . $ 1 .5 0
age group, plus his understand part of an understanding young and the second weekend, to are consistently doing it •
when they are sm a rt enough
C H IL D R E N 50c
ing support of th eir rights, has school teacher who takes very
to ru n top-notch foreign films.
brought about about a kind of much to heart the problems of
In tills respect H artfo rd and
Vi M ile P a v e d T r a c k
"Pied Piper" title for Mr. his students. Victoria Shaw
its environs is fo itu n a te in
Clark.
plays
a
clean-cut
secretary
to
"D
am
nation
of
F
a
u
s
t”
(A
ug
CHap«I 0*5611 • HARTFORD
So It was only fitting th at the principal. Victoria Shaw u st 14), Beethoven’s N inth having the Cine-Webb in its
he m ake a movie. And it’s also and Dick C lark become rom an Sym phony ( J u l y 31) and m idst. T here have been other
film houses th a t briefly exper
tically interested in each other, F a u re ’s Requiem (Ju ly 22).
So here is the problem. Dick
G uest a rtists invited to per im ented w ith this so rt of
Clark has never had occasion form a t the F estival include thing but none of them have
A c o m p le te , n e w , m o d e r n f a c i l i t y f o r t h e c a r e o f
to kiss aAyone on TV, and the the Chilean pianist Claudio kept up tlie standards th at
C o n v a le s c e n ts — C h r o n ic a lly 111 a n d E ld e r ly — D i a
director, producer and screen A rrau w ho will be heard in a w ere expected. Too often they
b e tic s - —n o w a d m i t t i n g p a t i e n t s . R e g i s t e r e d n u r s e s
w riter for the movie were faced perform ance of Beethoven's have fallen back on third-rate
a r o u n d t h e c lo c k . R e c r e a t i o n a l p r o g r a m b y p r o f e s
with a decision of Whether or F ifth Piaqo Concerto (July foreign film s o r fifth-rate
s io n a l t h e r a p i s t s .
not a quick pucker on the 23) as well as in a Chopin Hollywood products designed
By GEORGE STOWE
lo r the sensation-seekers.
A g re a t H andel C entenary screen would go over w ith Dick C entenary recital (July 20). . 1 can think of no better
L o c a te d b e tw e e n S t a n l e y
G o lf C o u r s e a n d th e
F estival w as held la st y ear in C lark’s millions of young fans. Soprano E leanor S teber will exam ple of the foreign film at
D irector Paul Wendkos said: be guest in a perform ance of
H e d g e s R e s t a u r a n t o n R o u te 7 1 , H a r t f o r d R o a d in
Halle, Saxony, w here the com
its Dest than tlie recent "Black
N e w B r i t a i n . P h o n e B A ld w in 9 -4 8 3 4 .
poser w as born. And o u t of "We had to keep in mind th at Berlioz’ "D am nation of F a u st” O rpheus" a t the Clne-Webb.
many of- his younger fans (A ugust 14) and in the Beeth
this
m
usical
celebration
has
V is i t o r s w e lc o m e .
might consider kissing just oven N inth Sym phony (J.uly Called the "foreign film of the
come the finest new recording
year" by tlie New York Cri
31).
o l the Conoerti Gross! I have
Violinist R uggiero Ricci will tics and the w inner of a C an
heard. Epic this m onth has
be g uest in a perform ance of nes F estival Aw ard, it is a
released the firs t disc in a
the
Sibelius Violin Concerto haunting and pow erful se t
series th a t will encom pass the
(A
ugust
5). The 18-year-old ting of the O rpheus legend.
complete Opus 6.
H ere is a film th a t sensitiv
Bolivian
violinist,
Jaim e L a
presents
In a perform ance of th e
redo, who won the Queen E li ely explores the relationship
firs t three concertl, the H an
IM M E D IA T E
SERVICE
sabeth of Belgium In tern atio n of a m odern O rpheus and
del F estival O rchestra under
al Music Com petition (June Eurydice a t carnival tim e in
H orst-Tanu M argraf p l a y s
O n C a lls ta k e n b e tw e e n 9 a .t n . a n d 2 p .m . D a ily
1959), \\|ill appear for the first Rio. The acting of the p rin
w ith w o n d e r f u l elan and
tim e w ith the O rchestra on cipals is classic in Us sim pli
★ E x p e r t A n te n n a W o rk
breadth. T here is surging vi
July
24 in a perform ance of city and honesty, a poignant
★ S u p e r io r W o r k m a n s h ip
tality and the kind of stylistic
the M endelssohn Violin Con love sto ry in an unusual set
refinem ent wholly appropriate
★ P r o m p t a n d E f f i c i e n t S e r v ic e
male teacher, and a norm al certo. P ianists Jo rg e Bolet, ting.
to this music.
young male w ouldn't be nor Leon Fleischer, G ary Graff1010 Burnside Avenue, E. H., BU 9-5502
MENDEL&SOHN: P l a n o m al if he didn’t do w h at’s man, Eugene Istom in and By- recital, five other W ednesday
C oncertos No. 1 and 2, w ith norm al when he’s rom ancing ron Jan is will be heard. evening concerts of cham ber
R udolf Serkin and the P hila a norm al doll like Victoria."
Amonk the vocalists invited m usic will be given by the
delphia O rchestra under E u
Now, maybe th ey ’re all are Saram ae Endich, Donald Budapest and Kroil Q uartets,
gene O rm andy (Colum bia). right. A t least as long as kiss- G ram m , Freda Gray-Masse, the Beaux A rts Trio of New
Some will be su rp rised by Ser- ing’s as norm al as they intend David L aurent, John McCol York, a n d pianist Claude
Special For
F ran k w ith m em bers of the
k in ’s dram atic approach to to get. Teen-agers deserve lum and M artial Singher.
these two w orks but th a t Is
In addition to Mr. A rra u ’s Boston Sym phony O rchestra.
his prerogative. H e r e
he
m akes them sound like the kissing can be m ushy. So can
Beethoven concert! and O r not-klssing.
m andy abets him w ith a vigor
Personalized
In the face of the rapid pace
ous orchestral accom panim ent. of present day living, w ith HRytex Excellent sound.
bombs hanging over o u r heads
and Congressional hearings
Contemporary
delving into the prlvatest de
Stationery
tails of anything form erly left
to ourselves, m aybe its good
. . . a v a ila b le in tw o s iz e s
th at Mr. C lark is willing to go
ImpriiU Myt* AR
along w ith Hollywood's drive
a n d th r e e s ty le s . A s a d
TODAY THRU SAT.!
tow ard realism in film.
v e rtis e d
in
The
N ew
All The Incom parable
The kiss Isn’t really the is
Y o rk e r*
GERSHW IN MELODIES!
sue
here. Most of C lark’s TV
IN
D o u b le t h e U s u a l Q u a n
viewers know he Is m arried
“PORGY AND BESS”
and has a son. Movie pro
t i t y — a r e g u l a r $ 5 .2 5
(Technicolor)
ducer
J e rry B ressler said:
V a lu e .
PLUS
’T h e y don’t mind his loving
W inning it up a bit w ith the girl he
N O W $3.15 T he Academy-Award
S hort
plans to m arry In the film ."
So here is the real m oral
“TH E GOLDEN F IS H ”
issue. The kids a re n ’t easily
(In Technicolor)
Just Step Into
fooled by the 'kissing. Dick
SAT.
M
ATINEE
Clark Is not one who Just goes
Elthor Office
1:00
around doing th at. The m oral
stand the teen agers are ta k
O r t a lll
SABU AND
ing is that m arriage should
‘HA PPY ’—W hether the lad above Is David B om or hia
“THE MAGIC BING”
follow. I t does, and Mr. C lark tw in brother Steven, he’s certainly a frolicsome fellow. The
(In Color)
is preserved in his ldollc, idyl twins proved n atu rals for sharing the title role in "H appy",
Plus 1 Solid H our of Cartoons
lic entirety.
new NBC-TV N etw ork W ednesday nlgty situation comedy
Meanwhile, it is disconcert series which sta rts June 8. The boys spell each other In the
bUN. - MON. - TUE8.
ing,
this
business
in
W
ashing
p rin tin g D iv is io n o l t k t VPti t H a rtfo rd N o w
G. Ford - D. Reynolds
ton. It would seem th a t a guy role of C hristopher Hapgood Day because of perform ing
“THE GAZEBO”
can’t m ake a good, popular tim e lim itations in film ing infants. "H appy” will fill the
end Uii Hartford Gnitua • \Albion 8-2194
ALSO
dollar w ithout the older set first half-hour tim e period ol the vacationing P erry Como
"M usic H all" aeries.
A
kicking up a fuss.
"4 D MAN”
THOMPSON
SPEEDW AY
CAR
FR EE
D E L IV E R Y
ROSE TAKSAR
D a y O R N ig h t *
PICTURE
No
THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
D IN IN G
mack urpneus
Impelling Film
STATLER
H IL T O N
P llll MAY22
MJH
Corbin Convalescent Hospital
ATLAS Radio & T.V. Service
E A ST W O O D
T H EA T R E
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■ M C O O K E 'S B H
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in 1789
Rtes 72 ft 10A
. Plainvllle
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SATURDAY
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Lobster 1 lb.
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Hip Steak
2.95
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken
A ll you wish
2.50
Luncheon and D inner except Monday
Phone 8H erw ood 7-1611 - Service B ar except Sunday
T A V ER N
MOVIE C A M E RAS
and P R O J E C T O R S
8 mm & I S mm
C O L O R
F I L M
B &W FILM
EXPERT
P R O C E S S IN G
.............
'
S lid e C a m e r a s a n d P r o j e c t o r s
A s k Z A C H E R ’S , IheyM l H A V E i t !
371 F a r m in g to n A rc.
W . H a rtfo rd 1
A C H ER S
Ovtr A Half Cantury
Of Dapandabla Service
ARTFO RD DESPATC
...» W A R E H O U S E C O . ,*< I
C all your ALLIED Mover
Phone JA 5-2641
EXTR A C o r * In
MOVING
E X T R A Know -How la
PACKING
E XTR A Focllitioi For
STORAGE
A> N O E XTR A C O S T To You!
Get expert help in moving end storege planning. Inspection invited
. . . why not pay us a visit.
U.S, Customs Bonded Warehouses & Terminals
S p r i n g f i e l d - B o s to n - H a r t f o r d - B r i d g e p o r t
Y o u c a n h ave
m o n e y - in - t h e - b a n k
to b u y a n d p a y fo r
a n yth in g y o u w a n t .
just b y
w ritin g c h e c k s l
INSTANT M §N E Y !
W a n t a n e w c o lo r T V . . . o r n e w h t a t e q u ip
m e n t ... o r m aybe a new r a n g e ... o r a new
f a l l w a r d r o b * . . . o r m o n e y f o r b a c k -to -a c h o o l
e x p e n s e s 7 I N S T A N T M O N E Y , t h e C o n n e c tic u t
B a n k a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y ’s continuing c r e d i t
p la n s e t s y o u u p w i t h m o n e y to p a y f o r a n y
t h i n g y o u w a n t . . . r i g h t o n th e s p o t!
M a il t h e c o u p o n n o w f o r y o u r a p p lic a tio n
a n d f u ll i n f o r m a t i o n - o r J)hone o r c a ll a t a n y
C o n n e c tic u t B a n k a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y office.
Y o u d o N O T h a v e to b e a d e p o s ito r to q u a lif y
fo r IN S T A N T M O N E Y .
T h e
C o n n e c t i c u t
B a n l c
AND TRUST
V.
I n W etft H a r t f o r d
C O M P A N
C all A D 3-8 2 4 1
Ym i p a y low b o n k r a to s o n ly o n 9h* a m o u n t o f 1
In s ta n t M o n ey c re d it y o u ’re a c tu a lly u sin g . . .
• n d y o u h o v e u p to 2 4 m o n th s to r o p o y l
The Connecticut Bonk ond Trust Company
4 N o . M a in S t .
W e s t H a r t f o r d , C o n n e c tic u t
Plea** send full information and an INSTANT
MONEY application form. I understand it costs me
nothing to open on INSTANT MONEY account.
�THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAG! THREE
determ ined aeccurately by use ice particles form ed in the i
of the countct vortex tube.
countor tube.
*
*
*
!
*
*
*
The project had its begin
To determ ine the pattern ning four y ears ago when
(continued from pace 1)
between the two m asses of of airflow and changes in tem Donald constructed a w ork The C handler E vans C orpor
atlon of Fnrm ingdale, Ixuig the past two months.
p erature as the air moves, a ing model of the countcrllow
air. .
ation lias purchased the m ajor
It is understood that Joyce
Island, nnd that the comnum ber of sealable entries vortex tube for a "science fair assets of a Long Island te*
*
*
pally’s key engineering per will rem ain as a consultant to
w
ere
provided
for
pressure
at Sedgwick Ju n io r High search and development or-j sonnel will Iw* moved to C handler Evans.
Because of this phenom en
on, one* application of the and tem perature probes. Re School. A lthough the first ganizution which specializes J West Hart font where fu r Recent Farm ingdalc develop
counter* vortex principal is in sults of hundreds of m easure model "didn’t w ork too well,” in hydraulics, pneum atics and
ther developmrt work and merits which "Chandler Evans
cooling rad ar ap p aratu s on jet m ents were related during 60 “Donald feels he learned much electronics, it was announced
production activity will lx; will m anufacture and m arket
planes. N atu ral air pressure hours of calculations to pro about design and m achine this week.
conducted.
apply to the textile, autom otive
vide
necessary
data
for
con
shop technique and his prelim
from the high speed of I the?
electronics industries.
Pr incipal owner of Farm ing- a n d
Sidney A. S tew art, C hand
struction
of
the
three
dim
en
inary work paved the way for
plane through the tube! pro
ciale
M
anufacturing
Corp.
was
One
is
a hydraulic shuttle
ler
Evans
president
indicat
his m ost recent study.
vides refrigeration w ith no sional graph.
ed the company has acquired Temple N. Joyce, aviation check for single shuttle auto
In a fu rth er attem p t to de
m oving p arts. "The equip
all patents and special test pioneer and form er president m atic looms. Field tests on
He did most of the actual
m en t lasts as long as tli* scribe tlie flow of air, Donald construction of both the plas
equipm ent of the Farm ing- of Berliner-Joyce A ircraft and this low-cost control m edian
m etali" Donald notes. Becau / constructed
a
tran sp aren t tic and later m etal models in
dale M anufacturing Corpor- Bellanca A ircraft Corp. Mr. ism are now being conducted
th e tem p eratu re variances te- model of the tube, lighted it the well-equipped shop of
Stew art said that negotiation.^ a t several large textile mills
su it directly and consistently from behind and photograph Nicholas A. Welch of 21 A ra wards, .30 Atwood Street, had been going on with Mr. in M assachusetts and N orth
from th e air pressure (which ed the p attern of ink p artic pahoe Road, leader of his H artford, w ith a total ot Joyce and Ids associates for Carolina.
resu lts from speed in the case les suspended in the air. He Scout E xploivr Post 12.
$8,050.
of a Jet) a ir speed can be also was able to photograpn
Members of M r.' Gordon’s
Some of the sm aller p arts
which had to be purchased team include; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald bought himself. O th Charles B. Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
ers w ere borrowed from a Richard G. Cady, Mr. and
num ber of area industries. Mrs. W. Sheffield Cowles,
Thom as W. Hinc, Mrs. BurNEW F IR E EQUIPM ENT. A new 750-gallon Maxim Donald feels th at United Sen well Dodd, Joseph N. Magna,
pum per Was delivered to the W est H artford Fire D epart sor and Control Corporation Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H iram H.
^ R l l Grove St. Elmwood Center
m ent this week. It will be assigned to Co. 3 on New B rit of G lastonbury and Whitlock Maxim and W allace M. Wil
ain Ave. The present pum per a t Company Three will be M anufacturing Company in liams.
Elmwood were m ajo r contri
held as a spare in case of m ultiple alarm s.
M embers of Miss Edw ards’
butors.
SUSPENDED TERMS. Deputy Judge H enry R. Ramen(Because of its extensive team : Mr. and Mrs. Jam es
da in Town C ourt Monday gave Edw ard J. Corcoran of 682 use of compressed air, the Boyd, II, Mrs. A ustin Cheney,
SELF SERVICE Cosh & Carry
T ro ut Brook Dr., three suspended jail sentences and placed W hitlock shop was the scene Mr. and Mrs. W illiam K. Cole,
him on probation for six m onths on two aharges of intoxi of much of the testing of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Conk
A N N U A L S -V E G . P L A N T S
lin, Mrs. Jane P. Cooley, Miss
cation and one of breach of peace; H enry D. Morin of 61 Donald’s equipm ent.)
M argaret W. Dewing, Miss
. R uss S treet, H artford, was also given a six-month suspend
*
*
*
P A N S IE S -G E R A N IU M S
As his w ork on the project M arjorie B. Doty. Mr. and
ed jail sentence and placed on probation for one year on a
F u ll L in e C u t F lo w e r s
charge of attem pted breaking and entering; H enry Times, progressed, and the date of Mrs. W. T hurston Rowley,
Mrs.
Paul
R
utherford
and
the
N
orthern
Connecticut
Jr., of 39 Sisson Ave., H artford, w as fined $200 w ith $50 re
Mr. and Mrs. Em erson E.
m itted for driving while his license w as under suspension; Science F a ir approached, Don W hite.
For
ald
w
ithdrew
from
a
num
ber
A nthony J. Buccitelli of 94 Atwood St., H artford, was fined
C ontributions
from fo u r
of school activities and his
Memorial Day
$9 for defective brakes and $102 fo r driving while his li
m arks dropped from m axi teen individuals and six cor
cense was u nder suspension; Edw ard L. Carson of W indsor m um honors to general hon porations have also been reR u s tic B a s k e t s
Locks was fined $120 fo r driving while under the influence ors.
ceived a t the cam pus office,
M
ix e d P o t s
of liquor o r drugs and $30 for passing two stop signs. A
not solicited by
He sakl this week, however, although
th ird charge of reckless driving Was nollcd.
C e m e te r y F lo w e r s
th at he intends to re tu rn to m em bers of the teams. The
ZBA APPROVES ADDITION. The Zoning Board of the m axim um honors list, and total of these unexpected gifts
See U s F o r C e rta in
Appeals la st T hursday nig'ht gave the H artford Golf Club his re tu rn to school life i* evi am ounts to $19,075, including
I
C e m e te r y R e g u la tio n ;
perm ission to erect an addition to the swim m ing pool build denced by the fact th a t he the anonym ous gift of $10,000.
ing at 134 Norwood Road to provide food service facilities. flew back early from Indiana
ZBA denied petitions of I. R. Stich Associates who were polis to attend th e Ju n io r
C A R N A T IO N S
seeking a variance for lot 82-A on B arksdale Road and Lot Prom held last Saturday.
C ash an d c a rry
Will he tackle another pro
Sl-A on Richmond Lane necessitated by sew er line and
O PEN SU NDAYS
ject next y ear? Donald does
easem ent encroaching.
$2.50
per dozen
n’t think so. "I've climbed
argest stock of finished an
OPTOM ETRIST URGES EYE EXAM CHANGE. Dr. M ount E verest,” he said. " I’d L
tique fu rn itu re in New Eng
T h ro u g h
H arold N eim an, W est H artford optom etrist in an article hate to try again and miss the land.
M
e
m o r ia l D a y
published in the May issue of “The Board of Eduoation,” sum m it.”
Hours
u rges educators to use up-to-date methods for student eye
We Deliver But Re£(Har Price*
1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays
exam inations. Dr. N eim an m aintains th a t the Snellen eye
K A.M. to 6 P.M. <^n Weekdays
Prevail Upon Delivery
c h a rt now in use In th e school system is out dated and th a t
num erous tests by a com m ittee of qualified optom etrists
Edwin C. Ahlberg
O p e n S u n d a y a n d M e m o ria l D a y
and ophthalm ologists is necessary to detect visually handi
(continued
from
page
1)
441 Middletown Ave.
capped children.
F re e P a v e d P a rk in g A t O u r D oor
TOW N EMPLOYES RECEIVE RAISE. The Town Coun- ed. "If this initial public in New Haven. Conn. MA 4-907G
terest and support is Indica
/ d l la st T hursday approved a new pay plan fo r all classi tive,” Mr. B arney stated, "we
fied town em ployees which w ent into effect Immediately. feel confident th a t w e will
C E C O
T h e increase was voted as a "one step plus one" which soon be able to see o u r w ay
S
P
A
C
E
A
GE BLACKBOARD*
m eans each town employee will receive a norm al increm ent clear to begin plans fo r the
which, in m ost cases, represents a five per cent pay in next building on the new Uni
crease plus an additional step rise on the salary schedule. versity cam pus.”
The decision to m ake the pay raises effective im m ediately
Honors fo r team contribution
instead of a t th e s ta rt of the fiscal year. July l,.c a m e after records to date go to the
C orporation Counsel Nicholas A. Lenge ruled th a t state team s of Andrew Gordon,
sta tu tes would not perm it the town to m ake Increases re tro president of J. W atson Beach,
active, which the Council w as considering because the em Incorporated, w ith a total of
$9,050 and Miss M ary Edployees have not received a pay raise since 1958.
CECOBuys Resea rch Firm
C a r p e n t e r ..
BURGESS HOBBIES
1111 A, NEW BRITAIN AVE. ELM W O O D
• WEEK END SALE*
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
R. N. ANDREWS
GREENHOUSES
Week in brief
DeLuxe Out Door PLAY G YM
BIG 9 ft. 3" Top Bar All 2" Tubing
NOT $49.95 NOT $39.95 BUT $32.95
SAVE
A N T IQ U E S
2 S w in g s — A ir G lid e r — D e lu x e L a w n S w in g
w ith O a k S la ts — H e a v y C h a in 1000 lh . T e n t
W e H a v e O n ly A L im ite d Q u a n t i t y
$32
LAMPS ST 30%
D E L IV E R E D
E le c tr ic W a ll C lo c k s — n e w m o d e ls 30% off
TOYS 25% off
O n P u r c h a s e o f $1.00 or More
25% OFF
BURGESS HOBBIES
DOLLS
DOLLS CLOTHES
P led g es....
N E W B R IT A IN A V E . E L M W O O D C E N T E R
T r a in s - B o a ts - P la n e s - D o lls - T o y s - C a r d s - B o o k *
O p e n E v e n in g s T il 9 S a t. T il 6 F r e e P a r k in g
A D 6 -0 5 0 6
H IT 7/N & T A P 6 & S /A/ SPA C 6
Closed Monday, shop Tuesday, W ednesday, F riday 10 to 6
T h ursday 10 to 9. S aturday 9:30 to 6. Phone JA 2-5151
Come, phone . . .
park with convenience
in our big modem,
public parking center
p * N r** « 1
corner of Morgan,
Market and Talcott Sla.
o
G rF O X ‘ C O .
M JP iT t*
\
/
'
UAtAfJUS
\
+
O
*E*JU S
‘MOOV
\
SATVA*
MADRAS
ALL THE
W AY !
It h a s b e e n s a id th a t h ittin g th e m o o n w ith a s p a c e p r o b e r e q u ir e s a d e g re e o f
a c c u r a c y s o m e th in g a k in to w h a t m ig h t be r e q u ir e d to fire a rid e b u lle t a n d
b r in g d o w n a d u c k e le v e n m ile s d is ta n t.
A n d , c o n s id e r e d in th e lig h t o f th e v a st re a c h e s o f s p a c e to b e e x p lo r e d ,
th e m o o n is a n e x t d o o r n e ig h b o r. A s p a c e s h ip tra v e lin g a t 2 5 ,0 0 0 m ile s p e r
h o u r c o u ld r e a c h th e m o o n in less th a n n in e h o u r s . A t th e s a m e s p e e d , th e
tr ip to V e n u s , o u r n e a r e s t p la n e t, w o u ld ta k e a m o n th a n d a h a lf.
jjf
U n iq u e m a d r a s j a c k e t s .to f i t y o u r p e r s o n a lity , m o o d a n d
in d iv id u a l t u s t e s . W id e s e le c tio n o f e x c lu s iv e p a t t e r n - m a t c h e d
m a d r a s p la id s in a n e a r - w e i g h t l e s s s p o r t c o a t . A u th e n tic * ln d ia
b le e d in g m a d r a s c o m p y is e s f a s l i i o n 's m o s t e n o r m o u s v a r i e t y o f
f a s h i o n - r i g h t s p o r t c o a t s . T h e r e is a n a t u r a l e le g a n c e a b o u t
t h e s e l e is u r e s p o r t c o a t s t h a t is c o n f id e n tly C o s m o p o lita n .
A p o p u la r a n d u n iq u e b le n d in g o f c o lo rs a n d f a s h i o n s t o w e a r
f r o m m o r n to n i g h t . R ic h m a d r a s j a c k e t s c a n b e m a tc h e d to
s o lid c o lo r s la c k s . C h o o s e f r o m s m a r t t h r e e - b u t t o n s t y l e *
j a c k e t s t h a t a r e p a r t i a l l y lin e d a n d s p a r k e d b y s ilv e r b la z e r
b u t t o n s . J a c k e t s h a v e b a c k v e n t a n d f la p p o c k e ts .
P a lm B e a c h M a d r a s J a c k e t s . . . 3 9 .5 0 , S o lid S la c k s . . . 1 2 .9 5 -1 4 .9 5
M e n ’s C lo th in g , 1)28, S e c o n d F lo o r
Published in the interest
of helping you better under
stand some of the terms
common to the technology
of our space age.
A c o m m o n p r a c tic e f o r to d a y ’s m issio n s in v o lv e s c o n fin in g g u id a n c e to th e
in itia l b u r n in g p e r io d o t th e r o c k e ts e m p lo y e d . W h e n fu e l is e x h a u s te d , th e
p ro b e c o a s ts a lo n g a c c o r d in g to th e n a tu r a l ru le s o f fo rc e a n d m o tio n in s p a c e .
T h is te c h n iq u e r e q u ir e s e x tre m e ly a c c u r a te c a lc u la tio n o f s p e e d a n d c o u r s e .
C o n s id e r , fo r e x a m p le , o n ly th e
speed r e q u ir e m e n t f o r a p r o b e to V e n u s . T o
b e s u c c e s s fu l, v e lo c ity a t th e m o m e n t th e fu e l s u p p ly is s p e n t s h o u ld b e e x a c tly
3 7 ,0 0 0 fe e t p e r s e c o n d . A m is c a lc u la tio n a m o u n tin g to a m e r e h a lf - a - f o o t
p e r s e c o n d w o u ld d o o m th e m issio n to fa ilu re !
A lo g ic a l a n s w e r to f u tu r e g u id a n c e a n d c o n tr o l p r o b le m s is o n b o a r d g u id
a n c e . . . th e s u b je c t o f o u r n e x t S p a c e A g e B la c k b o a r d .
CH A N D LER
o ff
EVA N S
c o r p o r a t i o n
W EST H A R T FO R D
1, C O N N E C T IC U T
\
\
,
�\
vk g
r ro u t
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
^Spaniards have a word for quired tHiat nil flights over the tive In selling Elsenhow er in
this contagious charm : sym* Soviet Union be cleared w ith election cam paigns seemed to
patico. Ike had it and Used it the W hite House. But th e. evaporate. •
effectively to win friends for looseness of the Eisenhow er
' Vc hflVC If1
parm lttod , h o ™ 'Pn>paKandiw u» a t » v .r y
the USA all over the world. iadm inistration
in ,,*
turn. Even here in P aris the
n usslans
p n tgot the
thp first head
hpa<i.
Recently he confided to GOP eft hand to do w hat the rig h t R
hand knew not.
lines
M
onday
by
isuing
th e ir
lenders that he planned two
I
The tragedy of this great ultim atum before H agerty,
m ore trips abroad following
supposedly trained In the best
the scheduled, now canceled. anticlim ax to President Eisenand Madison Avo«
trip through Russia before his
h a ^ & ^ o S l n T a s I ^ " t S S l q u M . could' get his
term ended. He loved this type m ora, lpndprg of thp w0rid and statem en t to ttre American
of international salesm anship ns custodian of honesty and press.
and w anted to devote to it the righteousness. We have caught
GETS NUMERALS
rest of his m onths as Prcsl- m any Soviet spies, hut catchGeorge H. H ugncs' of 3
.' .
,
j ing spies doesn’t absolve us
G reenridge Lane has received
‘ However, big dream s a r t ' r0" ’
s P>’lnj;;
som etim es upset by sm all do- And J™ *
w®re «U (rdt. all his freshm an num erals at
Prine<|;on U niversity fo r iwimtails. And bad adm inistration , lfl Modtson Avenue ,w
mlng.
shows also th at no m an can flucs w hlch liad h,,,' n sn 0 " --------------------- = = = = = ---------- = i s a *
I serve as President of the
I United S tates on a part-tim e
basis.
*
*
*
F o r seven years extrem ely
efficient press secretary Jim
H agerty plus a sym pathetic
A m erican press have been
glossing over the fact th a t
P resident
Eisenhower
doesn’t know w hat la going
on In a large p a rt of his ad
m inistration and th a t It Is
Impossible for any m an to
be an effective president yet
spend several days every
week aw ay relaxing a t golf
and alm ost every evening re
laxing over a bridge table.
F ran k lin Roosevelt sp en t’al
m ost every night until 1 A.M.
in private study. T rum an knew'
tihe intim ate details of govern
m ent as few others in his ad
ALL METAL G L E A M IN G W HITE
m inistration. On the eve of
such an im portant conference
as the sum m it here, w ith great
hopes for a p erm anent peace
at s ta k e ,. they would have re
West Hartford News
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
Published every Thursday by the West H artford Publish
ing Company, P. O. Box 2. West H artford. Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident. H enry E. G riffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edw ard C
avelle, vice presidents.
%
“On To The Next State, Boys”
E
Edward C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. W illiam Burns
J o h n P. T u rn er
Business M anager
M anaging Editor
W illiam F. Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
Advei using M anager
Circulation M anager
M ember of'C onnecticut E ditorial Association
k.ntcrt '0 a i second cuts* m a tte r
A u g u st 37, 1947 u n d e r to** Act m
3u u n a in K oaa, W est H a rtfo rd .
S u b s c r ip tio n s .
ou a > r a r by
S in g le copies 10 cen ts. T elephone
a t th e P ost Of lice a t H art lo rd . Conn .
c o n g r e s s of M arch 3. 16’J 7. A d d ress.
m all. S ervice p erso n n el $ 3 .w a y e a r.
J ,te u to n 3*5301.
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960
The U-2 And The
Next President
f.vorld lhas a rig h t to expect
from this uneasy bastion of
personal freedom.
The m ark of a boor is to
over press a point he's made. An Experiment In
By his fulm inations N ikita Good Faith
K hrushchev has cancelled out
Board of Education Chairm uah of the cold w ar advan m an Willis
P arsons attem pttage winich the colossal inept ed this week a fascinating ex
ness of U. S. leadership hand perim ent in hum an nature.
ed the Russians.
By going through his request
As distressed as the uncom ed budget item by item , p a r
m itted nations m ust be wlUi ing here, elim inating there,
tlie K rem lin's arro g an t power- shifting yonder, 'the Board
play th a t toppled the Sum chairm an let the Town Coun
m it, their faith in Am erica cil and tihe Townspeople know
cannot help but be shaken by exactly w hat would have to
a big yes-but. No excess of go if tihe full cut recom m end
.venom from Mr. K. changes ed b y the Board of Finance
th e fact th a t the U-2 flights, was sustained.
w ere inexcusable, the denial
This honest and well-inten
of th e ir existence naive, the tioned effo rt lacked o u t
confession unfeeling, the Sun th in g —realism . Though it in
day world-wide alert of A m er sisted all along th at it was
ican forces plain stupid.
exploring under total protest,
*
*
*
the Board of Education help
The flights were wrong on ed establish the feeling that,
ttwo counts. They constituted a fte r ail, somehow, it could
a violation of s ir sanctity provide ihigh quality educa
which, had it been practiced tion w ith $175,000 less than it
by th« R ussians over the had th o u ght in the firs t place.
U nited S tates, would have
*
*
*
been regarded by m any as a
I t would be easy to be criti
deliberate sq t of high-level ag cal of this approach. The oth o<WfljateLJAJS/Alfrr*»»»> .
gression. Even
yi today’s e r approach of rig id ity in
world o fiv am lsh ed barbarism vites retaliation and gives the Drew Pearson Says:
th e “closed sk y ” principle of final budget-m aking authority
nationalism m ust be respected —the Town Council—no expli
until it is changed to “open cit idea of w hat the Board of
sk y ” by the consent of all.
Finance slasih m eans in the!
Some will arg u e th a t the day to day operation of the
R ussians had already broken schools.
through this technical b arrier
But in th e long ru n it is
by sending overhead a few better fo r the Town boards to
P aris—It is apparent th a t' came down w ith th a t U-2 to take Vice President Nixon
hundred miles sputniks which back th eir own budget stands
a lot m ore than a form er
plane May 1 flying 1.300 t 0 the sum m it, he urged th a t
presum ably have been or can by a positive selling of each
miles inside R ussian borders. Nlxon
lts s ta rt to jh e
A ir Force officer and some
be instrum ented to tak e pic item , ra th e r than adm it that
photos
of
Soviet
airplanes
tu re s. Nobody claim s suctn pic they can successfully pare
J*
""2
finish. Ike flatly rclused, I t
greatest am bition and, m o re l
.
A. . .
tu re s would reveal any e a rth back even under protest.
im portant, m ankind’s hopes nally compromised th at Nixon
ly detail.
T he difficulty arises from how you can help. If you
fo r b etter understanding and come as a standby, all of
The U-2 flight w as w rong the strictly political method w eren’t home and have been
eventual world peace. Also which caused the frank GOP
on another and m ore practi employed in setting th e tax missed so far, please mail in
gone agllm m ering m ay be chairm an to e x c l a i m to
cal count. By sk irtin g so dose rate. This is tihe process of your completed form to 500
th e Republican chances of fripnds. .T h ls gUy doesn’t
to an act of aggression, the arriving a t the final rate Capitol ^yenue, H artford. If,
electing a president In No- soem ^ know th a t We’ve got
vember.
U. S. Intelligence leadership strictly from political expedi- God unwilling, your whole
to win an election. All he’s in
STREET was missed, call |
E isenhow er’s greatest ambl- terested in is peace!”
ra n fa r too grave a risk th a t ency, and then trim m ing the Chapel 6-0759. We don’t w ant
nuclear retaliation m ight have Town’s services to fit th a t po this count to be short.
tion a fte r 40 y ears as a mill- j
*
*
*
been ordered by som e trigger- litical d o th .
Tho quality of m e rc y ,-in tary m an w as to go down in
HOPES GO GLIMMERING
h appy R ussian general. O r a
If we recognized the Town’s deed.
history' as a builder of peace.
All this of course has now
frightened corporal.
services as essential to the fu
This becam e m ore and more] gone glim m ering — noth po
*
*
*
tu re of our chosen w ay of life Who For The
litical hopes and personal
apparent to those who talked
W e a re united in the de our budget - m aking Would
peace hopes—-gone with the
to the President weekly a t his
Probate Job?
fense of o u r dem ocratic in m ake m ore sense.
flight of pilot F rancis G ary
l e g i s l a t i v e conferences in
stitu tio n s and our hallowed
Pow ers over R ussia
It is not easy to know w hat W ashington and to R epublican!
land. But th is does not deprive
R egardless of the consider
Don’t Bite The
special a ttrib u tes should de fia rty leaders. One of them* able fum bling of the Eisenu s of the rig h t, even the re
adm )n|s,ratio n th ere are
term ine the selection of a confided shortly before the ,
sponsibility, to indicate th a t Census Man
n t thlngs Ik0 ha.s had
W e got a sad plea from the judge of probate, a post now sum m it conference here th a t two
a g re a t m any A m ericans rec
It was difficult to get t h e as
___a™salesm
,,rp One
an for peace. One
zealously
sought
by
“H
artford
Census
people
the
other
day.
ognize the enorm ity of our
Seem s as though the 1960 Mayor Jdm es Kinsella. One of P resident to concentrate' on is his background as a millown blunders.
dom estic problem s any m ore.
w hich m ade It posSim ply acknowledging them census is ru nning into a lot them certainly could be sin W hen the subjects of w ater ^
fo r Wm
, ell b atter reof snags, fa r m ore than ever gle-minded application to the
pollution, education, and taxes
does not suffice in these tense before. Pcnhaps it’s ju st that
w ith Russia to
m om ents. We m u st have the there a re m ore people, tim es job 'In hand, witlh as much w ere raised in conferences Ike !
GOP
and
could
other
courage to ask the understand are prosperous, tihe world a continuity in' office as m ortal would* Hsten im patiently and |
chance provides.
tlien change the subject to
ai‘«nH<»rs
ing forgiveness of our friends little more tense.
foreign aid o r International A m erican ! « « « " •
Most
of
Jim
m
y
s.Kinsella’s
and allies fo r the frightful
At any rate, w hat w ith dog
problem s
\
Second. Ike h a s had the
loss
of W estern
prestige bites and snapping house adm irers ihave always thought
W
hen
T
hruston
Morton,
ReP e n a l i t y , the geswhich our erro rs have occa wives, the Census ran w*ay be of him as em barked on a suc
publican
N
ational
C
hairm
an,
tu
res
th
a
t
won mlUions
sioned. In a very real way it hind In m ost p a rts of the cessful career of elective poli tried to persuade Eisenhow er People to his support. The
country.
The
m
an
down
a
t
the
tics.
T
here
has
been
talk,
h u rts th eir cause as m uch as
B ureau w’ho sent us the “r e which he lias not troubled to
it h u rts ours.
lease” this week acknowledges scotch, of an in terest in Con
*
♦
*
th a t “tihe v ast m ajo rity of the
S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S
F a r beyond contrition is the people have beep m ost kind gress. The probate Job som e
necessity to do w hat we can and cooperative.” However, how seems out of character.
M IN I T - M A N A U T O M A T IC
to m ake sure th a t suuh gross “ there a re still some who re T his suggests th a t another
aspirant, well-known to W est l
m iscalculations of strategy, fuse to cooperate.”
The census Is being delayed H artford, be not passed over
even strateg y oi espionage
are not repeated. I t is a world by a shortage of experienced lightly by the D em ocratic ,
stereotype, not entirely w ith enum erators, but m ost of king-m akers. F o rm er M ayor ;
I n c lu d in g W h i t e W a ll T i r e s
out cause, th a t the United them are experienced enough Harold F. Keitih has indicated :
Monthly W ashing Contract $7.00
be a little bitter at how a lively interest in the judge- :
Slates still thinks itself Lit to
tough the Job was. for the ship of probate, and has put }|
Modern,
Qu'ck, Efficient W asting In About 2 Mins.
big cheese. The acts of the pay. One of our friends here
W e a r e e q u ip p e d to w a s h a ll f o r e ig n a n d c o m
p ast i .o weeks h a te given in Town figured tihat what together considerable stren g th
p a c t c a r s t h r o u g h o u r c o n v e y o r lin e s .
direction in the towns
gieatc*’ im petus to the hum an with call backs, people away, *n
bad
w
eather,
she
had
averaged
outlying
H
artford.
Uige to put tlie sell-im portant
75c an hour for the tim e on
Mr. Keith is a conscientious,
lcuuw in his place.
~TO D ArS BESTBUY! ~
knowledgeable law yer w ith a
W hether we like it or not, the job.
T he-C ensus man feels bad- dem onstrated concern for the
the cold Vi ar is lougni on tnc
BRAN D NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH
batile-iield oi world opinion. ly about this, too. "This is the w elfare of the people of the
FURY V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN
Boaatuig both oi oihernoud and age of mercy and considers- f central Connecticut area. His
r«nl»pr< with: Filth ballon
_____
he
says
w
ith
feeling.
am
bition
to
devote
this
prim
e
S K iil in ' gioup dynam ics,’’ this
M vr r fl ll * aatomati. wantmission,
pushbutton
hooter
i
i
■
n0‘ 01 his. life to safeguarding
country cornu nave been ex J r . t . T I L . T n 5'
• ■ 4 d e fro tlrr, s p r r l . l i t . r r *
!■ « wheel, p o d d e d d . ib ,
pected to moie nearly calcu gcntl" m in - W ouid U m t a f
c
*
n ’hhelr Im
■ k l l s . t l l tires, wheel eosers
f t r lo r y n n d e rc e .t. (p o rt to n .
late the eifect ol rupturing possible to treat the whole “ , s de“cfv' “ th ® ,’.boughtr r r a nd • h i t . fin is h olarh.
f
group
of
census
ta
k
e
r,
in
t
h
e
,
'
ul
consideration
of
his
parly,
I n n r earpels. d e stin a tio n
an o th er country's say boun
r
h
a r f r . a n d a ll m r y s t a n d
Jensen's Special PRICE
Incidentally, whose
ard .r e e s sa r lr s
dary and loilowmg it in a lew same wav you would desire t o ,,h e
be
treated
if
you
were
in
their
j
candidate
has
a
distinct
edge
days with a woriu-vtide aiert_
in the probate election this
Regular Price
tne next step short of snoot shoes?”
fall.
Well,
Summit Collapse Is Blow
To President’s Ambition
SPECIAL
Flower
T h i s b e a u t i f u l f lo w e r c a r t w ill
a d d a d e c o r a tiv e n o te to a n y
ro o m . E a s y to a s s e m b le . C a s h
a n d c a r r y a t t h i s lo w p r ic e .
fo o te r*
has in STOCK the
incomparable Foot-Joy
Golf Shoes.
You may select from various
styles A leathers, a pair that
will be carefully fitted to
you.
For distinctive coloring wo
offer hand stained and rub
bed finishes at No Extra
Charge.
rn a cold war, the risks of
a m isstep m ust be assessed
against m e world-wiUe reac
tion. F a ta l as a lailure in pre
paratio n could oe, more su re
ly is uoom in sabie-raltling.
I t alienates the uncommitted
peoples w ithout whose faitih
no nation
how ever situated
con fo rever endure.
The p resen t Haps, of his
toric proportion, give us at
very least som e m ore inkling
oi the kind of characteristics
* e m ust seek lo r the m an in
the W hite House. Above all
tlie obvious q ualifications loi
the Presidency we need nou
to add this one: a w orking
knowledge
of tlie
hum an
le a n . Tins is the le a st lire i
$3142
COMPLETE PRICE
•
Dpen Daily 9 to 9 -Sat. 9 to 6
22 T R U M B U L L S T .
N e x t to H e n r y M ille r s
Only 15 Minutes From W est Hartford
O P E N — M O N .-S A T .
JA
OPPOSITE G-E IN PLAINVILLE
5 -6 2 6 1
C0IN-0-RAMA COIN BANK
Bonk
Car Wash *1.50
ing .
PURCHASE
of the
Month
S a v e y o u r d a ily c h a n g e in th e
a ttra c tiv e
lu c ite
c o in
bank.
K e e p i t h a n d y , a s a d a ily r e
FREE-Rain Bonnet and Comb
or Sturdy Ball Point Pen
m in d e r to s a v e .
REMINDER
O p e n y o u r V A C A T IO N C L U B N ow ’ a t H a r t f o r d
F e d e r a l S a v in g s . S a v e $1, $ 2, $ 3, $5 o r $10
w e e k ly . R e c e iv e a c h e c k in 3 to 12 m o n th s ,
NOTICE:
W h e n s a v in g o u t o f S t a t e ,
Check y o u r w ill to be s u r e it is p r o p e r ly d r a w n
to m e e t th e la w s o f t h a t S t a t e .
*2 5 1 5
NO EXTRAS TO PAY
WHERE you save DOES Make a Difference!
T h e B e s t I n S e r v ic e F o r
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, DODGE-.
DESOTO
R a te d 1 0 0 %
BOUNCE UP TO HEALTH
N E W A N D U S E D T R A M P O L IN E S
F O R IN D O O R A N D O U T D O O R U S E
$29.00 and up
ROBERTS TRAMP0LINERS
A SK FO R
A D 3 -5 0 7 4
A D 2 -4 4 8 1
FRED ROBERTS
I
by C h ry s le r
W e s t H a r t f o r d O f f ic e s :
•
9 6 6 F a r m i n g t o n A v e „ W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r
C o r p o r a tio n
•
1105 N e w
B r i t a i n A v e ., E lm w o o d
F ill. IT U P !!
Quick courteous eervloe
M O B IL G A *. MOblLOIL,
M O B ILU BR ICA TIO N
JE N S E N ’S, INC.
. . . A lw a y s R e lia b le
4 4 -7 4 P A R K R O A D W E S T H A R T F O R D
" A M u tu a l S a v in g s I n s t i t u t i o n ”
M a in O f f i c e : 50 S t a t e S t., H a r t f o r d 1
President
�1000
RECORDS
YOUR [
PHOTO
FREE )
00
Long Play
EACH
Records
SU M M ER FESTIVAL
•
M ISS POLAROID
will be here IN PERSON
on Friday and Saturday
and
Stereo
C O M E TO THE
•
•
4
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMIL Y
S h e w ill ta k e Y O U R p i c t u r e
w i t h t h e a m a z in g
POLAROID LAND C A M E R A
PICKWICK
— n o o b lig a tio n , o f c o u r s e —
West Hartford’* Oldest ft Largest Book ft Record Shop
Z
968 FAR M IN G T O N AVE.
a c h b r ’s
FREE!
Tool
Demonstration
P h o t o g r a p h S u p p lie s
971
VALUES GALORE
F a rm in g to n
A ve.
W e st H a rtfo rd
*
-W EST HARTFORD CENTER.
Summer Festival Specials
STANLEY
J A M A IC A SHORTS
PO W ER TO O LS
V a lu e s
IN EVERY STORE
.i s M
B
w
a
M
H
THIS SUMMER
SUM M ER FESTIVAL DAYS
It's Backyard Fun!
H EA R AND TRY TH E N EW
P O R T A B L E E L E C T R IC
CHORD
ORGAN
A nyone can
P la y
in
M in u te s
$149.00
TETHERBALL
to
8
BADM INTO N RACQUETS S5.95-S14.95
N E T S— PO LES— SH UTTLECOCKS
#
TAKRAW
l) C O . , In c .
9 9 0 F A R M IN G T O N
Full Line of Tennis Equipment
$999
, to
L im ite d
SPRIN G CLEAR-A-W AY
C O A T S — SUITS — DRESSES
* SLA ZEN G ER
REDUCED
SPORT SHIRTS
up
STANLEY SW IR LA W A Y
The flexible ball-joint landing
attachment for no mar, no ecar
controlled sanding
W est Hartford
W EST H A RTFO RD C EN TER
r
5
%
0
Must be sacrificed to make
room for Summer fashions
.__SPECIA L FESTIVAL SA V IN G S—
W OOD'S SPORT SHOP
54 LaSalle Rd.
AVENUE
L im ite d
Values
Q u a n titie s
T H E N E W G A M E {S E N S A T IO N
$3.95 to $7.95
7Ba G) DC0 0 & © CQ
9
LEATHERS
C O T T O N , O R L O N . A C R IL A N , D A C R O N
E X P E R T R E P A IR S
M U S I C
to 20
STRAW S
PLASTICS
* W IL S O N
Models Flutes-Clarinets-Trumpets
9
SUMMER H A N D B A G S
* S P A L D IN G
SP EC IA L SALE On Demonstration
3
6.98
Q u a n titie s
SEE THESE STANLEY TO O LS
DEMONSTRATED FRI. and SAT.
IN FRONT OF OUR STORE
$9.95 Complete
$
S iz e s
See—Try that* Slonlay
Heavy-Duty w ork-sav
ing power tools. Built
for the professional —
priced for everyone.
Got a Problem?
Bring It in— w e’ll
answ er HI
~ nQ
y Q
^
*
REG-
SH O P T IL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS
Free Parking Rear of Store
. CARL 0. PFAU ,Nc
C e n te r H a rd w a re a n d P a in t
O IL M A N 'S
982 FARM IN G TO N AVE., W est Htfd.
W EST HARTFORD CENTER
*
T
y
H
^
E
C
H
E
E
S
E
S H
O
P
995 FARM IN G TO N AVENUE
s, r
O PEN F R ID A Y
NIGHT ’TIL
- i S ?
BRING THE F A M IL Y ...
e
SEE
e
TASTE
'The Festival of Cheese'
FEATURING
THE STORIED S W IS S ALPENHORN
CHEESE EXPERTS FROM SW ITZERLAND
in a u t h e n t i c c o s tu m e s
W IN
A V A C A T IO N
FO R TW O
I N S W I T Z E R L A N D . . . E N T E R T H E S W IS S C H E E S E C O N T E S T
C o m p le te d e t a i l s a t th ^ C h e e s e S h o p
SECOND ANNUAL
SU M M ER
F E ST IV A L
\*
FRI. SAT.
M A Y 20-21
r ------ SUMMER FESTIVAL CHEESE SPECIAL...... ,
I im po r t e d SW ISS CHEESE — 1 ««. special 1.09* i
FROM OUR FULL LINE OF OVER 125 VARIETIES OF CHEESE
sam ple
n=rr^ rcr%
TUB BUTTER
HEAVY SOUR C R EA M
50 VARIETIES OF CRA CKERS
IN T H E
SIDEWALK DISPLAYS • STORE DEMONSTRATIONS
SPECIAL STORE EXHIBITS
H
STORES OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
E
C
H
E
E
S
E
S H
O
P
U n ite d S t a t e s
A t t h e Y e llo w A w n in g
O R F O R E IG N
9 9 5 F A R M IN G T O N A V E N U E W E S T H A R T F O R D C E N T E R
C O U N T R IE S
.
•
1
W E M A IL
TO A N Y PLA C E
•
IM P O R T E D
B E L G IA N
F A R M F R E S H " A A ” W H IT E E G G S
HONEY CAKE
—
_________
O L D M O N K O L IV E S
�I
V
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
b lo w e r s
989 F a rm in g to n
a t ease . . .
50%
In t h e
c o u n try . . . a t h om e
. . .
A venue
in to w n
The best - looking matched
twosome in town combines
a nlAek, satin-stripe sleeve
A D 3 -2 6 6 3
40%
O FF
OFF
ALL
ALL
FRAMED
SU M M ER
PRINTS
C H A IR S
I
;
GOES "ALL OUT" DURING
SU M M ER FESTIVAL
/
less sheath w ith a ^4-sleeved
Orion
sw eater, bound
in
m atching fabric. One of a
large
group
of
FRIDAY w SATURDAY
cotton
dresses designed for women
in sizes 12 V* to 22 V* and 16
to 44.
981 F arm ington Ave.
Open Friday
W eat H artford C enter
Night Til 9 P.M.
SEE THE
See The Candy Dipping
o a u u i ^
Demonstration Ip The Window
7 0 L a S a lle R d . W e s t H a r t f o r d
G O O D C A N D IE S M A D E
IN
IN EVERY STORE
SIDEWALK
FREE. SAMPLES
«
R IG H T
VALUES GALORE
DISPLAYS
S IG H T
alwayii a large selection from which to choose
m
e m
T e le p h o n e J A 3-5251
W e st H a rtfo rd
Sage-Alien. W est H artford, open Tuesday through S aturday,
9:30 a.m . to 5:20 p.m.; F rid ay until 9:00 p m.
WIN
A
STORE
DEMONSTRATIONS
H A N D SO M E SE T OF
Wilson Sam Snead
♦
Championship
Model Woods No. 1, 2, 3
A $ 6 0 .0 0 V a lu e
DURING THE
SUMMER FESTIVAL
We Have The Exciting
"T H R 0 W -N -G 0 "
If you
h a v e a n y o ld d ia m o n d s
in y o u r je w e l b o x
. . . a n d V o u ld lik e a p a i r o f m a t c h i n g w e d d in g r i n g s
f o r a m a n a n d w o m a n ’. . . b r i n g u s y o u r s to n e s .
W e ’ll s h o w y o u h o w t h e y c a n b e r e m o u n t e d . . .
b e a u t i f u l l y ! W e d d in g R in g s f r o m $ 2 5 .0 0
OLDEN
|JEWELERS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
W EST HARTFORP CENTER
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
IS N A M E THE M A N N EQ U IN S
O N D IS P L A Y IN F R O N T O F O U R S T O R E
$ 1 0 .0 0 G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s f o r
S e c o n d a n d T h i r d P r iz e s
SPECIAL PURCHASE
★ There is no obligation to buy
★ One en try to a person
* Decisions of the .judges will be
final
★ W inners will be notified w ithin
'
ALL TRANSISTO R
T H E G R E A T F A M IL Y F U N
GAME
W onderful for baseball pitching
a« It retu rn s every ball back to
you. Use It Indoor* or outdoor*.
Come In and try It thl* weekend.
PO CK ET
S p e c ia l
R A D IO
C o m p le te
rm
Of
WEST HARTFORD*
982 FARMINGTON AVENUE
D i s t i n c t i v e O u t f i t t e r s t o G e n tle m e n
w ith
C ase
West Hartford Center
and
986 F A R M IN G T O N
O p e n F r i . T il 9 p .m .
B a tte ry
A V E ., O p p o s ite L a S a lle R d
A D 2 -3 8 0 3
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
FULLY
GUARANTEED
F O R 90 D A Y S
IN PERSON
SATURDAY
MAY 21
SEE THE CH AR-BRO IL PORTABLE
PIT AT THE SUMMER FESTIVAL
#
Be Relaxed . . . Be Pretty
In Crisp Cotton
«
6 .9 8
G in g h a m
•en d s
you
G irl d e s ig n s th e s e c r i s p c o o le rs . . .
on
to a
r e la x e d
su m m e r!
F u ll-
s k i r t e d , t i n y w a is te d . . . a n d , b i g g e s t n e w s
. . .
n o s le e v e s a t a ll! S iz e s 12-2 0 , 1 1 J - 2 2 J .
A b o v e : P a tc h w o rk
q u ilt d e s ig n s o n a s h i r t
w a i s t ; b lu e o r b la c k .
B e lo w : T i n y
s k irt.
p rin t, V neck
G re y o r
w ith a fu ll, fu ll
b lu e .
A SCO TT
LAW N
SPREADER
N othing to buy, just conic
Into the store and fill ouf
the entry blank. You may
be the w inner. Complete
contest details at the store.
LaSalle Music Shop
OF
E xpert R epairs on all m akes of Radios and P honographs
Open F riday *tU 9 — Sat. ’til 6
PARKING
Sum m er
F e ■s t iv a l
Demonstration Saturday May 21
Som ething w onderful happens when you cook
on a CIIAK-BKOIL Portable 1’it. Come In for
a tasty sample. It is “built-to-laat", well con
structed to w ithstand continuous use. Model
Illustrated CB-T40, length 40“, width 22”, w eight
148 Ihs. Spil extra.
$59.95
EXTRA SP E C IA L FRI. & SAT.
S P E C IA L
GROUP OF REV ERE
C O PPE R BOTTOM
Includes sauce pans, KIava/
+a 1 1 21
sauce pot. double b o ll-W ° W ‘* . * 4 TO 1 1 .4 1
* * * * * * * A V i/sr
mur ******* *****t
A s s o r t e d SliA.de* H e a lth y P l a n t s
POTTED
* W ro u g h t Iro n
T A BLE
W ITH MARBLE TOP
G E R A N IU M S
f in e f o r p l a n t s
o r re fre sh m e n t
On all other Copper Bntlom Revere W are while
they last!
r
R e g u la r ly $ 1 .0 0
2 2 ” h i g h 1 2 ” in d i a m e t e r
in b la c k o r w h ite
21 LoSollo Road
W est Hartford Center
a
Specials!
2 J S S ? *nd ,u"R*g- 5.75 to 14.95
2 5 % D isc o u n t
fc w
W ARE
COLONIAL HARDWARE
C o m e to W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te r to d a y a n d to m o r r o w
, i . m e e t y o u r f r ie n d s a t th e g re a t S u m m e r F e s tiv a l!
12.95
11
Here Is y o u r chance to get
ail your questions answered
regarding lawn care by an
exjiert! Dr. Scott, rep re
sentative of O. M. Scott,
m anufacturers of fam ous
Scott* T urf Builder, Bonus,
H alts and other lawn prod
ucts, will be here on S a tu r
day Ihctwecu 11:00 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. Come in and see
him.
WIN
ea.
A ll P a r t e a n d S e r v ic e
12 L a S a lle R d ., W e s t H a r t f o r d A D 3-5 1 2 1
DR. SCOTT
■”
PLENTY
AD 2-4415
no w
■ 1 0 ,0 0
C A S H A N D C A R R Y — O P E N F R I D A Y E V E N I N G ’T I L »
�v
STORES
OPEN
D IA N A L E E S H O P
MAM IN AMCMCA
FRIDAY
EVENING
UNTIL
9
bright
harmony
of t
P.M.
cX )
G e n tle m e n '! a n d
378 F a rm in g to n A \e.
For The Summer Festival
r
M E N ’S O X F O R D
BRING THE ENTIRE
FAMILY
Everything's style-bright
amd foshion-right obout
tih ww nominQ co*oci
——yovrs in t h • to te s t
B.F.Goodnch
Sen-steps.
Colors oad styles? Even
more them ever before I
Tbe casocrls for you?
SATURDAY
SH IR T S
ton down. Medium
weight, fine quality,
tailored to our spec
ifications.
TIES
O ur reg u lar stock
of $1.50 ties to
brighten your w ard
robe.
YOUR
PHOTO
FREE
from 10 a.m.p .m .
THERE'S EXCITEMENT
famous
IN THE A IR AT
SILHOUETTE
the'acorn shop
CUTTER
•
i o 50
99'
o f H y a n n is , M a ss.
r
*
!
M ISS POLAROID
will be here IN PERSQN
on Friday and Saturday
D U R IN G
N . B . B A L D W IN
W EST HARTFORD CENTER'S
S h e w ill ta k e Y O U R p i c t u r e
C o m e W a tc h
3.95
SUMMER FESTIVAL
H im W o r k
S ilh o u e tte 1 .0 0 ea.
POLAROID LAND C A M E R A
S e e t h e la l e s l f a s h i o n s m o d e le d in o u r w in d o w s
ARTi
5.98 Shirt and
Jamaica Sets
— n o o b lig a tio n , o f c o u r s e — ,
Many other m od
els to c h o o s e
from In a variety
of colors.
Slock up on Hummer and ram p Macks
from $1.99 to $4.fi0
992 F arm ington Avenue
as our Festival F e a t u r e '$1.00 off every skirt
ALWAYS
AMPLE
PARKING
the acorn shop
S IM M O N S
P h o t o g r a p h S u p p lie s
SH O ES
971
087 FARMINGTON AVE.
W EST HARTFORD
CENTER
22 L a S a lle R o a d
W e s t H a r t f o r d C e n te i
O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T ’T I L 9 :0 0
F a rm in g to n
A ve.
W e st H a rtfo rd
48 TRATT ST., HARTFORD
-------------- r" ~ ~ T
OPEN FRI. NITE TO 9
audio workshop inc.
1 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T W E S T H A R T F O R D
*
/
I. M IL L E R S A L O N
1
FESTIVAL SALE
973
F A R M IN G T O N A V E .
W EST HA RTFO RD CEN TER
FIDELITY & STEREO C O N S O L E S
5TROMBERG C A R L SO N STEREO
LEATHER HEEL SPECTATOR
2 P IE C E F R U IT W O O D
v
W tB C O R
NOW
$500.00
W AS
$ 6 8 5 .0 0
“ C liu ii s id t
W AI M
S TER T O
IN T A N A N D W H I T E
l
CARLSO N
S ty le c o n s c io u s J a m a i c a s le a d t h e p a r a d e in e v e r y
g i r l ’s w a r d r o b e . T h e s e h a n d s o m e ly t a ilo r e d s h o r t s
c a r r y th e u n m is ta k a b le m a r k o f th e ir v e ry fa m o u s
m a k e r . C a r e f r e e c o t t o n s in f a s h i o n - r i g h t c o lo rs
m e a n s u m m e r f u n w i t h m in im u m c a r e ! C o m p a n io n
s le e v e le s s s h i r t s te a m u p to m a k e a b r e e z y c o m
b in a tio n — u n b e a ta b le a t t h i s v e r y s p e c ia l p r ic e .
P r e t e e n s iz e s 8 to 14.
Double Knee
Jeans
^
/
1.99
A u th e n tic W e s te rn
s ty lin g !
E le c tr o n ic
fu s e d d o u b le k n e e s /
la rg e tu rn -u p c u ffs !
R e g u la r
and
s lim
s iz e s 6 to 16. H u s k y
s iz e s 2 6 " to
3 4 ’’
w a is ts n o w 2.29
E S P E C IA L L Y P R IC E D
N O W
w a s
no
STROM BERG
SET
U s u a lly 2.98 B o y s ’
A D 3 -5 0 4 1
H IG H
3.99
(ACHBR’S
Trent yourself to a new skirt —
SH O P
Special Purchase
w i t h t h e a m a z in g :
b y m e m b e rs o f o u r F a s h io n B o a rd
F R A M IN G
7 FOR
rw i\
W h ,tf or “ j * !*u t'
Trve . . . B.F.Goodrich
Son-steps . . .
fosbionobfy
yoersl
HERE
4:30
L adle* O u tfitte r*
V\>*t H a rtfo rd
'$16.95
MONO
M mum; \
WAS
NOW
S371UI5
> 2 SO , 0 0
PILOT STEREO CONSOLETTE
MAHOGANY
#
NOW
$250.00
g*A
U s u a lly
W a s h ’n ’ W eat-
W EBC O R STEREO C O N SO LE
MAHOGANY
NOW
$325.00
2.98
$14.95*
O L Y M P IC
589
Boys'
Bermuda
Shorts
SI LK t n
M AH OG Y W
\V A :’
$LV:I
L iO V V
r y
■* f 5 0 . 0 0
AU DIO W O RK SH O P
1 YEAR GUARANTEE
• 1.99
I v y - s ty le d , b a c k -fla p
p o c k e ts , so lid c o lo rs
o r p la id s . S a n f o r iz
e d p o lis h e d c o tto n
s h o rts ,
i p o c k e t* ,
z ip -fly f r o n t . S iz e s
f o r b o y s 6 to 20.
SPECTATOR . •„ . A HARRY FLEISCHER ORIGINAL
DESIGNED W ITH ABSOLUTE PURITY OF LINE. A
NEW LEATHER HEEL CLASSIC FOR YOUR SUMMER
FASHIONS. AND O F COURSE HANDBAGS TO MATCH.
O N SP EC IA L SALE PURCHASES
•P L U S T A X
M
�>
V
THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
tA G ! EIGHT
ford Ifbginnlng a t 12 noon. Dr.
Mias P atricia Dlmmock. A
T he re g u la r m onthly m eet-.iresh m en ts. . Clayton Y oungpvill be “T he Em ergence of THURSDAY, MAY 26
and Mrs. Edwin McCloskey.
p re v ie w sale will be held on ing of th e W ent H a rtfo rd ' »nd Malcolm M acintosh a re in th e R e g i o n a l Professional
The Exchange Club of W est are ohaiim en of the sale
Friday, ]M ay 30 from 7:30 to D em ocratic W om en's C l u b charRP of reservations,
T h eatre and Its Significance
9:30 p.m,
in a C hanging A m erica." In H artford will hold a bake sale which will benefit th e club'a
will be held a t Beachland
The annual dinner m eeting terested m em bers of the com- at Sage-Alien's In-W est H a rt scholarship fund.
Clubhouse. A dem onstration
Invited to attend.
- o f —
SUNDAY, MAY »
of th e Planned Parenthood m unity are
•
*• " •
T he annual fa ir and bazaar by a F ig u ra m a con su ltan t will League of Connecticut will be
Save 6c this weekend
by th e Yeahlva of H artford follow the business m eeting. held a t th e Indian H arbor W EDNESDAY, MAY 25
%
A
ra
ra
t
C
hapter,
B'nal
B
'rith
will be held from 11 a.m ; to
A
m
e
llo
w
,
ta a ty tre a ts
Yacht
Club,
Steam
boat
Road,
Education fo r M arriage and
will hold an executive board
8 p.m. a t the Yeshiva P lay
Greenwich.
Cocktails
will
be
P arenthood will be the su b
m eeting open to the general
FRIDAY, MAY 20
Mrs. W endell T aber will be ground, Lym e and C hatham ject of a discussion group to served a t 7 p.m. and dinner m em bership a t G. Fox A Com
S treets, H artford. Am ong the be held a t 7:30 p.m. in the will be served a t 7:30 p.m. The
A H ospitality C o m m i t t e e the guides fo r the trip.
featu re attractio n s will be P arish H ouse of th e F irst guest speaker will be Dr. pany Club Room s a t 12:30
D inner will be held a t 6:30
The
W
est
H
artfo
rd
Demo
Ralph K anna, and th e R oberts C ongregational C h u r c h , 12 John Rock, clinical professor p.m. A t this m eting Mrs. Do
p.m. a t the U nitarian Meeting
At home or outdoors, Krohner's
^
rothy J. Beck will install the
H ouse, 215 Pearl S treet, H a rt era tic O rganisation will hold Tram oplines, pony rides, train South Main S treet. The pro of gynecology, em eritus of
baked goods makes the meal.
KCQ.
new
executive
board.
H
igh
H
arvard
Medical
School
and
gram
is
sponsored
by
the
b u ffet supper and dance at rides, jeep rides, merry-goford. Following dinner a P u e r
Take
along
cake,
cookies,
sand.
director
of
the
Reproductive
Clergy A dvisory Com m ittee
lig h tin g the afternoon Mrs.
to Rican official will give a :30 p.m. a t th e VFW Hall, round and an anim al exhibi of th e Planned Parenthood Study C enter In Brookline,
wiches
.
.
.
all
chock
with
O
UC
Sam uel Kcllins, past p resi
ta lk on integration of P uerto South Main S treet, Tickets tion. An auction will be held le a g u e o f Conneetlcut. Dr. Mass. H is subject will be “A dent of A rarat L^dge, will
goodness.
R icans into our com m unities and reservations m ay be made beginning a t 4 p.m. and re Hilda C. S tandish will lead the P rogress R eport on N ew Con n a rra te and present slides of
by contacting the following freshm ents will be available. discussion. T h e discussion is traceptive M ethods."
•
•
•
Israel taken at th e recent
open to engaged and newl£
com m ittee m e m b e r s : Mrs.
T riennial convention of B’nal
SATURDAY, MAY 11
The
H
artford
Bird
Study
m
arried
couples.
H enry Ram enda, M rs. Mi The prem iere perform ance
WEST HARTFORD
B’rlth D istrict M en's Lodge.
The May m eeting of the chael D’Ambroslo, M rs. Rich of T hom as P u tsche's opera
Club Inc. will hold a picnic H ostesses for th e afternoon
CENTER
A»a C hapter B'nal B’rlth su p p er m eeting a t th e Con are Mrs. N orm an Lief, Mrs.
Connecticut P ost Card Club ard O ulundsen, Mrs. Jam es ‘T h e C at and the Moon," will
necticut
G
e
n
e
r
a
l
p
i
c
n
i
c
will
m
eet
a
t
8:30
p.m.
a
t
the
will be held a t th e Albany Cannon, Miss M ary Shea, Mrs. be presented a t 8:30 p.m. in
H a r o l d Stavis and Mrs.
Avenue Branch of the H art W illiam S arr, Miss K atherine the Avery M em orial Auditor! hom e of M rs. H erb ert R u tter, grounds in Bloomfield a t 6 C harles JainchiU.
ford L ibrary from 1 to 5 p.m. Healy, Mrs. W illiam N uss um of the W adsw orth Athe- 31 P ro cto r Drive. A Slave p.m.
T here will be poke boxes, a baum , Mrs. Ja n e H offm an, neum . T his will be th e final Auction and W hite E lephant
A luncheon m eeting of the
sh o rt business m eeting which Mrs. D orothy Muldoon and program in the N ew Friends Sale' will be held. Mr. Saul
will be followed by a program Miss M ary Kennedy.
and Enem ies of Modern Mu Lom asky and Mr. M orris Sil G ray I^ulles, a division of th e
by Mrs. Edna Coe of W ind
sic series of th e H artfo rd Con v erm an . will be the auction- H artford C hapter, A m erican
eers. R efreshm ents will be N ational Red Cross, will be
The R adcllffe C l u b of servatory of Music.
so r who will show and speak
held a t 12:15 p.m. a t th e H art
served.
on signed post cards. The G reater H artford will hold its
•
•
•
ford Golf Club. Stripes and
public is invited to attend.
spring m eeting at Honors
T he O scar Laltinen B ar
chevrons for service to the
College, W esleyan U niversity, racks No. 802 and Its Ladle* TUESDAY. MAY 24
T he Public W elfare G roup Red Cross will be aw arded a t
The H artford Ju n io r W om Middletown a t 2 p.m. Mrs. Le- A uxiliary will be held Sunday
a n ’s Club will sponsor a con Roy Howland of Middletown a t 2:30 p.m. in the A m erican of the W est H artfo rd Worn the m eeting. Mrs. C. R. B ra
cert by pianists Raym ond will be hostess. Following a Legion Hall, Memorial Road an'* Club will hold its last bee, of 1785 Boulevard, is In
6-ft. lo n g .
Hanson and Leonard Secber sh o rt business m eeting, Dr. Election of delegates to the m eeting of the season a t the charge of reservations.
a t 8:15 p.m. a t H artford Col David P. McAllester, profes D epartm ent Convention to be hom e of M rs. T. M. Ebcrs,. 98
Alan S c h n e i d e r , noted
lege for Women, 30 Elizabeth sor of anthropology a t W es held in B ridgeport in Ju ly N ew port Avenue. Luncheon
Broadw ay and off-Broadway
will be served a t 12:30 p.m.
Street. H artford. Proceeds will leyan, will speak on “W hat will be held.
Seats 8
director, will be th e guest
•
•
•
benefit the H artford College We Can L earn from the
The W est H artfo rd Masonic speaker a t 8 p.m. a t th e C-en
fo r Women Scholarship Fund Am erican Indian Philosophy." MONDAY. MAY 23
comfortably
Tea wjll be served a t the
Circle Six of the W om en’s Club will hold its annual L a te r Com m ittee fo r th e A rts of
Members of the H artford close of the m eeting. Those F ederation of th e El niwood dies Day picnic a t the Buena th e H artfo rd Jew ish Commu
Bird Study Club will culmi alum nae wfho woulld l i k e Com m unity C hurch will spon Vista Club a t 6:30 p.m. A nity C enter year-end program
nate the two-week spring cen tran sp o rtation to the m eeting so r a fashion show and card Shish Kabob picnic prepared to be held a t th e site of th e
sus count w ith an all-day should contact Mrs. H. David p arty a t 8 p.m. in th e parish by Mrs. N ellie N w eeia will be new H artfo rd Jew ish Commu
to u r sta rtin g at the South L e v e n t h a l , 11 Rundelane, hall. Modeling the fashions served. Daniel George will nity C enter, 355 BloomfieK
W indsor sanctu ary at 4 a.m Bloomfield.
from Brodie Inc. will be Miss conduct the songfest a fte r re- Avenue. M r. Schneider’s topi
stopping a t the G rand Union
S andra G reening and the Mes
parking lot, Silas D e a n e
Mrs. Joseph F arley and dam es Alton Bisbee, B urton
Highway, W ethersfield a t 8:30 Miss Antoine P. Uccello have Collar, E v erett Collar, Ber
a.m. and continuing to the been nam ed co-chairmen for nard Francis and Bruce Green
shore area for the re st of the the rum m age sale sponsored ing. Tickets m ay be obtained
day. Mr. E. A. B ergstrom and by the Good Shepherd Guild, by calling Mrs. Joseph W it
a.m . until 12 noon a t the kowski or Mrs. B ernard F ra n
Am erican Legion Hall, Memo cis, o r m ay be purchased a t
Legal Notices
rial Road. M em bers of their the door. T here will be prizes
D ate of M eeting: May 24, 1960 com m ittee are: Mrs. Jam es a n d refreshm ents will be
M issett, Mrs. Law rence F a served. G uests a re asked to
Tim e of M eeting: 8:00 P.M.
Extra str o n g Place of M eeting: Council gan, Mrs. W illiam Bacon and bring th eir owm cards.
built to lastJ
Cham ber
1. M eeting w as called
order by
2. ROLL CALL w as an
swered by
3. M inutes of Special Meet
ing, A pril 18 A 19, 1960
M IS S PO LARO ID
T he H artfo rd Ju n io r W om Scandinavia.
R eg u lar M eeting, May
10,1960; H earing, Woold an ’s Club will sponsor a con
will be here IN PERSON
Mrs. W arren S. Randall Is
ridge M otel Corp. May cert by pianists Raym ond H an chairm an of the Pops concert.
11, 1960; H earing Pay son and Leonard Seeber on
on Friday and Saturday
Plan, May 12, 1960; Spe S aturday, May 21 a t 8:15 p. m. She Is being assisted by Mrs.
R u s tic , k n o tty -g ra in e d re d w o o d p ic n ic s e t is sp e c ia lly
cial M eeting following a t H artfo rd College for W om John F. Gerundo, floral a r
S h e w ill t a k e Y O U R p i c t u r t
pay plan hearing M ay 12 en, 30 Elizabeth Street, H a rt rangem ents
and
program ;
tr e a te d to w ith s ta n d w e a th e r w e a r. R u g g e d ly d e sig n e d
w i t h t h e a m a z in g
I960.
ford. Proceeds will benefit the M rs. Gene F . G renham , post
w ith f iv e - p la n k to p , 1 J 4 " th ic k a n d 2 9 " w id e x 6 -ft.
4. PETITIO N S:
H artfo rd College fo r W omen ers; an d M rs. Carol V. Jo h n
lo n g . . . o n rig id ly b ra c e d c ro ss sty le legs. R e in fo rc e d
5. COMMUNICATIONS:
PO LARO ID LAND C A M E R A
Scholarship Fund.
son, radio and television pub
b e n c h e s a rc s e p a ra te fro m ta b le fo r e a sie r h a n d lin g a n d
6. REPO RTS: Town M ans
Mr. H anson is chairm an of licity. O ther com m ittee m em
— n o ‘o b lig a tio n , o f c o u r s e —
ger, C orporation Counsel th e piano departm ent of H a rtt bers are: M rs. George H.
s to r in g . A b ig v a lu e a t K re s g e ’s n o w .
7. F r o m Tow n M anager College of Music, U niversity Clough, Jr., M rs. P e te r J. D al
Donald H. B latt concern o f H artfo rd and has m ade con ton, Jr., Mrs. Joseph P. D ough
discussion w ith Town cert tours In E urope fo r the erty, Mrs. R ichard C. Fay,
P l a n n e r R ichard L. p ast fo u r years. Mr. Seeber is Mrs. Jam es H effem an, Jr.,
Brown, and C orporation assiseant professor of m usic M rs. B ertram P. Ibelle, Mrs.
Counsel about relocation a t th e U niversity of Connecti H arold J. Joesbury, Miss M ari
authority.
cut and is head of the piano ta A. Kemp, M rs. C harles H.
D epartm ental R eports
dep artm ent a t A m herst Sum Leiper, Mrs. Andrew W. Milli
8. F rom T o w n M anager m er M usic Center. T hey have gan, Mrs. Jam es A. M urtha,
P h o t o g r a p h S u p p lie s
B latt concerning propos appeared individually w ith the Jr., M rs. Jam es O’Loughlin,
971 F a r m i n g t o n A v e .
ed ordinance to correct Boston Pops, Chicago Sym Jr., and Mrs. Robert C. Ubaldo.
phony, H artfo rd Symphony,
T ickets m ay be obtained
e rro r in P ay plan.
W e st H a rtfo rd
9. STANDING
COMMIT New H aven S um m er Pops, from Mrs. Randall or, from
New Y ork’s Town Hall and com m ittee m em bers, o r a t the
TEES:
10. S P E C I A L COMMIT abroad in Canada, British Co door on th e evening of the
lumbia, Mexico, E urope and perform ance.
T E E S:
11. U N FIN ISH ED
BUSI
N ESS: Recom m endation
from B oard of Finance
fo r tra n s fe r from Con
tingency to T ax Refunds
in the am ount of $300.
12. Recom m endation f r o m
Board of Finance for
tra n sfe r from C ontingen
cy to Social Security In
th e am ount of $2,500.
13. Recom m endation f r o m
Board of F inance for
tra n sfe r from Contingen
cy to Zoning B oard of
Appeals In th e am ount
of $250.00.
14. Petition for C hange of
Zone from Business 2 to
Residence D-2 of Alex
ander W aitkus, et al,
property on W estphal St.
and M ozart St. tabled
a t CM 4-12-60 pending
proposed am endm ent.
T h e m o s t m e m o r a b le d a y s o f t h e i r l if e a r e t h o s e s u r r o u n d i n g
/
15. Recom m endation of TPZ
t h e w e d d in g d a y . M u c h tim e w ill b e d e v o te d to p r e p a r i n g f o r
for change of zone from
Residence “G” to R esi
t h e w e d d in g d a y 'a s w e ll a s c r e a t i n g a g r a c io u s h o m e in w h ic h
dence “B" Shadow Lane
and Valley C rest Drive.
t o b e g in m a r r i e d lif e . F o r o v e r 5 0 y e a r s b r id e s - to - b e h a v e #
Tabled a t CM 5-HV60
pending proposed am end
d e p e n d e d o n S te v e n s f o r c o m p le te b r i d a l s e r v ic e . F r o m
ment.
e n g a g e m e n t a n d w e d d in g r i n g s , B r id a l i n v i t a t i o n s , s t e r l i n g
Recommendation f r o m
TPZ concerning South
f l a t w a r e , c h i n a a n d c r y s t a l , a s w e ll a s w e d d in g g i f t s ,
Main S treet C onstruction
Appropriation.
S te v e n s h a s t r a d i t i o n a l l y t h e f i n e s t in q u a l i t y a n d s e le c tio n .
17. Communication
from
S tate Highway Commls
S te v e n s m a i n t a i n s a c o m p le te r e g i s t r y o f e v e r y t h i n g
aioner Ives concerning
s e le c te d b y a n d f o r e a c h b r id e .
IS 291.
18. NEW BUSINESS: Com
m unication from B oard
of Education concerplng
reim bursem ent to off-set
paym ents made by Board
of Education.
19. /Communication and pro
posed ordinance f r o m
T PZ concerning exclu
sion of Residential De
velopm ent from Indus
trial and Business Dls
tricts, and Single Family
H om es from A partm ent
D istricts.
30. C om m unication and pro
posed o rdinance from
TPZ
concerning
Site
THE PHILIP H. STEVENS CO . LASALLE RD., W EST HARTFORD A D 2-2934
P lan A pproval fo r A part
W EEKLY C A LEN D A R
LO C A L EVENTS
BANANA LOAF CAKE
K R O H N E R 'S
Your best buy—this sturdy 3 -pc. set!
it's BIG—
Hartford Juniors To Sponsor
Concert By Hanson-Seeber
RED W O O D
P IC N IC
TABLE
W ith Tw o M a tc h in g 6-Ft. L o n g B enches
Z
a c h b r Is
See Us First S. S. KRESGE'S ELMWOOD PLAZA
1128 NEW BRITAIN AVE.
OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES
traditionally finest
fo r the bride and groom
m ent Developm ents,
2L
A d jo u rn m en t a t:
E v e re tt D. Dow,
Clerk o f Council
/
�THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1960
WEST HARTTORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Junior League P lacem en t
F air S lated For M ay 25
To aid their over 300 active tion Center, M ark Twain Memember^ in choosing volunteer moiial, Newington Hospital,
positions for the coming year, | Service Bureau, T raveler’s Aid
th e Junior League of H artford Society, Visiting Nurse Associa
will hold a “Placem ent F a ir” tion. W adsworth Athencum.
a t the American School for the Womch’s Aid Society, Women’s
Deaf on May 25. Booths, which Exchange, YWCA, Family S er
will he set up in the school vice Society, University of
gymnasium, will represent the H artford Art School, and Sen
many agencies where Junior ior Service C enter of Hartford.
Junior
League members may serve ns Booths representing
volunteers, and each booth will League activities will tell of
be manned by members a l opportunities to work a t the
ready interested in th at p ar Clothes Horse T hrift Shop, in
ticular agency, who will bo on the Puppet group, on the News
tyand to give fu rth er inform a Sheet, Community A rts and
tion regarding available jobs to Singing groups.
Mrs. H arry G rastick and
be filled.
Agencies to be represented Mrs. Gordon N. Farquhar are
are as follows: American N a Co-Chairmen of the e v e n t
tional Red Cross. American
School for the Deaf. Children's MONTE* CARLO PARTY
Haves-Velhage Unit No. 96
Museum, Children’s Services of
Legion Poat and
Connecticut, Connecticut Juven American
ile Court, Connecticut School Auxiliary will hold a Monte
for the Blind. H artford Hospi Carlo Card P arty a t the Le
tal. H artford
Neighborhood gion Home on Memorial Road
Centers, H artford R ehabilita at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 21.
n & r r r r r r r T r T r v r T T r n -r r n fa r r * j
. er of Dayton, Ohio, form erly
J of M ontclair Drive, will move
next month to their new home
on Femwood^JFtoad.
)|(
)i(
jb
Mr. and Mm. K enneth T.
Mackay of Four Mile Road
are vacationing for two weeks
in N orth Hollywood. Calif.
^ People ^
Mias Lucille C. Dow o 'l
Woodrow S treet will retire
May 13 from Connecticut Gen
eral Life Insurance Company.
She has been a m em ber of
the com pany’s group under
w riting departm ent for the
past eight years.
*
*
Acre Lane was re-elected
treasu rer of the Connecticut
Tuberculosis Association, and
Mrs. John G. T racy of Bloom
field was re-clected to a two
year term as director, a t the
CTA annual m eeting la3t
week in N ew ington.
'
*
Dr. Llewellyn Hall of Ten
afe
j|g
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tharh.
PAGE NINE
Mrs. Louis W. Batchelder of
ol W hitm an Ave. spent last
weekend in New York City.
New B ritain Avenue and Mrs.
Leslie Hill of Pelham Road re
Mrs. W. H untington S torrs cently spent a week In Dorset,
of N orth Main Street, togethVr Vermont, a t Mrs. B atchelder’s
with Mrs. Edward L. Steele qf sum m er home.
W'essel* of Linnard Road; and
Mr. R uthvcn Bidwell of W alk
er Lane.
♦
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. D irklnson C.
Duffleld of Fulton Place Jour
neyed to Boston last weekend
to see th eir daughter, Mlsa
Joan Duffleld, who had a lead
ing role in the M.I.T. Com
m unity P lay ers’ production of
“W altz of the T oreadors”.
*
*
*
Woodland Park, H artford, w k
Mrs.
E
dgar
Miller
of Bever
turned last week from spend
ly Road will retu rn this week
ing
several
days
touring
the
ijt
^>
)|(
end from th e Sam uel Seabury
Mrs. Leonard French of Shenandoah Valley and visit Pilgrim age to Scotland and
Fem bel Lane has been elect ing the Dupont Museum, W in England, w here for the past
ed tre a su re r of the H artford" terth u r, in Delaware.
several weeks she has been
Bird Study Club.
*
*
*
viewing, am ong other tilings,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert RoMOn churches and cathedrals.
'
*
,*
*
Mr. and M rs. R ichard F. an d their 6 week old daugh-j
*
*
*
Donovan, J r. of N orth Quak ter, .lulla Beth, of B rookline,1 Among those attending the
er Lane will be guests a t a M assachusetts, were the guests Civitan D istrict Meeting a t the
houseparty this weekend in last weekend of Mrs. R osson’s C ulinary In stitu te in New
M anchester, Vt.
parents, Mr. and M rs. E. Jer- Haven iast weekend w ere Mr.
om’e K aufm an of Craigm oor and Mrs. Richard T. Steele of
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gravlin Road.
Norwood Road; Mr. Wallace
*
*
St. Timothy Women Set
Annual Meeting Date
The St. T im othy’s W omen’s tfn charge of arrangem ents for
Club will hold its annual a Pot Luck Supper and “F u n
m eeting on Thursday, May 26. ny Fashions in H ats.’’ A ssist
a t 7:00 p.m. in M emorial Hall, ing will be: M esdam es: Ger
ald W. Brady, Richcard E.
18 M em orial Road.
Mrs. A lbert B. S tarkey, pro D unne, Jr., R oger R. Dupuis,
g ram chairm an, with Mes- F. Owen Eagan, Jam es T. F a r
dam es W illiam T. Burgess, rell, Paul T.Haas, Daniel J.
J r. and Leo T. Shennor, arc Lanza, Philip N. Lawton, W il
liam J. O'Brien, Dale B.
Sm ith, John J. Stanley, A lbert
B. Starkey, L. B radford Stone,
P eter H. Tyler, T hom as Zajac.
Each m em ber is asked to
w ear a funny hat.
Election
and installation of officers
and standing com m ittee chair
men wil h ig h lig h t the busi
ness m eeting hwich will fol
low the supper. Mrs. Francis
J. Burke will preside.
M rs. Tim othy L. C urran. 14
B raintree Drive, chairm an of
the Triple S Blue Stam p
G roup Savings P rogram will
speak. A goal of 400 books of
' stam ps, one from each St.
t Tim othy’s fam ily to be used
to help obtain equipm ent for
St. T im othy’s School to be
opened this fall, Is th e goal.
Books of stam ps or loose j
d in n e r s p e a k e r —
Television and radio s ta r Jinx stam ps m ay be mailed to Mrs.
F alk en b u rg who has been ac C urran, o r to the rectory, 1116
N orth Main Street. The drive
tive in behalf of the Republi will continue until October
can N ational C o m m i t t e e 1960.
th roughout th e country in the
p aat several m onths, will be MILITARY W HIST
th e keynote sp eak er a t the
H annon H atch P o st VFW
Jam boree-Dinner-Dance of the and its A uxiliary will hold a
H a rtfo rd C ounty Republican m ilitary w hist and cake sale
A iao d atio ns to be held a t the on W ednesday, May 25, at the
Statler-H ilton H otel on Mon- VFW Home. 40 South Street,
day, M ay 23. Rep. Maurice Elmwood. P a rty is under the
Gera ten of Sim sbury is gen- direction of WiUis Lam kin.
a r a l chairm an of the affair. Tickets m ay be obtained a t
the door or by ccalling Mrs.
A tty . N icholas Pallotti, 36
M ary Andrews. R efreshm ents
P e a rl S treet, H artfo rd is in will be served. The p arty
charge o f tickets.
s ta rts at 8 p.m.
M r. L o rd : Mark my word*,
G eorge, th a t young m an
will go p lace * l
M r.T n y lo r: He's a lre a d y
arrived, Sam, you ca n tell
by his p riv ate p la n e
a n d the n o n c h a la n t suit.
d o u b le-stitch ed , a n d w ith the
VJ
fam ous n a tu ra l shoulderline*- -
>
1 7 S o u t h M a in
In soft, lig h tw eig h t cam bri cloth
•
*
I
,
i
(dacron® p o ly ester a n d cotton) th at
SALE!
COTTON
re sists w rinkles a n d d rips dry.
P R IN T S
N atural, navy* or b lack olive, 39.95
K N IT S K IR T S
A world of summer fun In these Intriguing cottons . . .
dresses and suits of handsome hue,
with colorful imported embroidery, braid
buttons. Dress and suit values from 24.9S to 34.95
reduced for quick clearance from 14.95 to 19.95. The
handwoven cotton skirts, originally 21.95 are only
L o rd
*
T a y lo r '*
A lu m n i S h o p ,
11.95
BN» •»'*
SPECIAL OFFER
One Trial k worth a Motion words!
RENT
STAUFFER AT 13 OFF REGULAR COST
O f f e r o p en f o r lim ite d tim e only*! Y o u r r e n t a l
pay
m e n t c a n b e a p p lie d to w a r d p u r c h a s e .
RED LABEL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
( f u ll- s iz e t i n s , 1 5 t o to 2 0 o z. e a c h )
IN
6 FOR
W EST
HA RTFO RD
Mr. Stauffer'* “Magic Couch"
L eoe P o u n d s
T o n e T is s u e s
L o se I n c h e s
F ir m M u scles
I m p ro v e P o o tu r e
R e la x in g
t
•
hi Mm privacy of your home
CALL JA
9-8237
STAUFFER HOME PLAN
530 S ila s D e a n e H w y .
—
W e th e r s f ie ld .9,
Conn.
Connecticut's
Fashion
Shopping
Center
$1
— s a v i n g s u p to 2 6 c o n 6 * ite n is , o n e k in d o r a s s o r t e d
C R E A M -S T Y L E C O R N
T O M A T O JU IC E
BABY W HOLE BEETS
S L IC E D B E E T S
T IN Y W H O L E P O T A T O E S
5 POR $ 1
— s a v i n g s u p to 1 5 c o n 5 i te m s , o n e k in d o r a s s o r t e d
A P P L E SA U CE
CUT W AX BEANS
W HOLE K E R N E L CORN
L A T E S T W R IN K L E P E A S
4 POR $ 1
1— s a v i n g s o f 16c o n 4 i t e m s , o n e k in d o r a s s o r t e d
G R A P E F R U IT S E C T IO N S
S L IC E D A P P L E S
3 POR $ 1
— s a v i n g s u p to 1 1 c o n 3 ite m s , o n e k in d o r a s s o r t e d
T r e e - R ip e n e d S L I C E D P E A C H E S
P IT T E D P U R P L E P L U M H A L V E S
F R U I T C O C K T A IL
P IN K G R A P E F R U IT
S. S. PIERCE CO.
B I S H O P ’S C O R N E R — W E S T H A R T F O R D
*
Sara Sarkisian, of 18 Bum ham Drive and a student a t
the U niversity of C onnecticut
was in charge of publicity for
the Fashion show presented
by the Fashion Coordination
Class of the school of Horn#
Economics held a t the school
recently.
Quality
F ootw ear
for men, women
and children
s in c e I8 6 0
C o w a rd Shoe
•anon
com *
M l N. MAIN STREET • AO 1-079
&hop daily 9.30 to ftJO
�I
----------------------------------- r -
Divots
by
BOB RYAN
Over lit Indian Hill C.C. on
May 8, Fred Larson, a young
19-vear old Tiger, dropped a
beautiful five iron shot onto
the 185-yard 5th hole and then
bad the thrill of seeing the
ball roll into the cup for his
first ACE! Playing w ith the
happy young golfer a t the tim e
w ere Dan Zimonis, Ed W olfer
J r. and Stan Lewis. The scores
fo r this foursom e w ere Ace
L arson (78*; Zimonis (79);
W olfer (85); sorry old boy,
and Lewis (88*.
We wish to extend the w el
come m at to Bruce H utchin
son, Joe C urtin's very person
able young assistant pro from
Fall River. Mass. He form erly
w as with the Oakhill C.C. in
F itchburg and S ankaty Head
C.C. on N antucket Island.
** »
•
•
•
E n j o y e d m eeting Ralph
Johnson at Indian Hill and
w as sorry he had an off day.
he has a very smooth swing.
Don’t w orry. Ralph, no one
did very well th at day as you
saw. Dick Ruder and Mike
Bachrach, it was a pleasure to
take you both and w e’ll be
m ost pleased to give a re tu rn
m atch . . . I t had been a long
wait, fellas . . . Joe C urtin . . .
could find no w rong w ith
your greens, in fact anytim e
this guy goes around in 28
pulls he’s ready to
praise
them to the high heavens . . .
R eally hope you don’t have
any fu rth e r problem s w ith
them this y ear because rig h t
now they are very tru e .
Good to see your sm iling Irish
kisser again — looks good
•
•
•
It was like old hom e week
this past Sunday a t W am pa
noag C.C. . . . W e got a chance
to talk to handsom e Scotty
D rum m ond whom we haven’t
seen for m any a moon .
D istinguished looking Kass
W inalski w as sm iling per
u su al; H a rry (Oh M arie!)
N ethery dropped over and
said hello. Hi. to his very
charm ing w ife W innie. H arry
Kent Nine
Defeats
Kingswood
-c r
The W est H artford Swim | events and placed 202 others
Club has m arked th e end of jin th e second through fourth
its third and most successful positions.
season, having annexed 36 lo
cal. state and national records.
Ju liu s Boros, form erly of
tells me he has been hittin g
Over a three-year span the
It has also earned the distinc local sw im m ers, banded to
the ball the last few item s on Rockledge and now one of the
tion of being the only club In gether by Coach David T yler
the back side. S aturday he leading big pros in the coun
the state to take two of four Jr., rented sw im m ing facili
came in w ith birdies on both try, has ju s t won the Colonial
team trophies aw arded for ties in H artford w ith the help
num bers 11 and 12. He had to much to the delight of his
highest m eet scores.
of interested parents t h e
put together eight good shots m any friends around West
in a row to pull that off so H artford and Connecticut. He
The circle of record holders youngsters accomplished much
we kinria guess he is hitting sta ite d playing very well out
includes Dave “D uff” Tyler, In the phases of com petitive
the ball pretty well. Jack L a r at Las Vegas last week when
Steve Sclden, Bob DuPIessis, sw im m ing.
son seemed to be his old jolly he finished third to w onderful
P aul Liniak, A nthony Liniak,
In the short history of the
self as usual; Chuck Burt con J e rry B arber . . . I t ’s fine to
Bob Mercer, L ang T y l e r , club, which started with an
tinues w here he left off last see a local hero continue to
H ugh Hollinshead, Paul Hen- even dozen sw im m ers, the lo
y e a r and rolled in with a one m ake good . . . no?
neberry, N ancy W issinger, C a cals have expanded to a group
•
•
•
over 73. the boy ju st likes
role N eighbours, Lynn B ry of 93 m em bers. One of the
W am p th a t’s all. Hugh T an On May 6 at 6:29 p.m. Miss
ant, M ary Alice Clyne, B ar few co-ed swim clubs in the
ner h asn ’t played as yet but K im ber Lee Ryan arrived in
bara Brooks. B arbara Ten E ast, they have shown sound
H U R LER —A1 Perlm an, sen Eyck and M ary Tyler. The sportsm anship w herever they
looks to be in the pink and this world piuch to the joy of
seem s about to get started. her happy parents . . . Who ior at T rinity College in 49*a youngsters won a total of 106 competed. T hey have seen ac
Bob K ay and his p retty Millie knows but some day this very innings this season has given
had a baby boy last week by p retty little m iss m ight cap up only 34 hits, 12 earned
the nam e of Robert Brennan tu re a few golf crow ns from runs and walked 25 while
Kay and P ro Robert is m ak some of our local fem ale set strik in g out* 22.
P R O F E S S IO N A L D E S IG N
ing like a proud Pop as he
IS O U R K E Y N O T E T O
should . . . Both the baby and
F IN E R L A N D S C A P IN G
Millie are in the pink . . .
wonderful.
Father-D aughter Piano
T uesday
be P u p ils’ R ecita l
Doe H ughes seems to
real fine and playing his nor
Piano pupils of Glenn H .’dick, Andrew Hook. Lisa Remm ally steady gam e although
he did have trouble geting off Sm ith and his d au g h ter D e m a -|m cr, Janice McCutcheon, Suthe 1st tee . . . They wouldn’t ris Sm ith K napp will be h eard san Morcom, Ann Stevenson,
give him a m ulligan e i t h e r ...
A nn Bowen, Lynne Stevenson,
Had a chance to see hard In a piano recital on Tuesday M arguerite Bowen, Susan Ster-:
w orking Woody Kay, Bobs, evening May 24 a t 7:30 p.m. ling, Carolyn Fowler, Carol
young brother who Is back in the Colonial Room of the Scott, P e te r Knapp, Betsy
Beers and G erry Molina.
for another y ear as assistant Bushnell M emorial.
The public is cordially in
pro. This boy w orks long
Mr. Sm ith is o rganist and!
hours like all the pros do at choirm aster a t C enter C hurch vited to attend this recital.|
this tim e of the yean.
in H artford and Mrs. K napp is T here will be no admission
A fter all the groans and assistan t organist and director charge.
m oans, th e throw ing of clubs of Youth Choirs a t th e F irst
and the laughs, Lote Lotain M ethodist Church in H artford. SEED AND W EED
and E rn (Iggy) Gadue fin The following pupils of Mrs. GARDEN CLUB
ished up all even as far as K napp will play: Bonnie Jo h n
The Seed and Weed Garden
the pocketbook w as concerned son, David Seibert. David
. . . We did m anage to nip Ramsey, B arbara McCombs, Club will hold a plant sale at
them ope up In this golf Richard Morcom. S h erry Sei the home of M rs. Wesley T.
m atch? In all fairness to Lote, bert, Bonnie McCombs, Susan Sorenson, 100 W estm ont on
the B urroughs Man, he did hit Andrews, Jan is M urtaugh, Ann Saturday. May 21 from 10
his tee shots b etter than I Griffin, M arsha McCormick, a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Sorenson
have ever seen him do before Linda Kane, Sharon Johnson, is chairm an of the sale.
. . . Iggy ju s t didn’t have one K athy Stevenson, L a rry Stev
of his better days although enson. Melinda Sm ith, K ath
^ 3
his 3rd shot on the 11th hole leen McKay, E leanor A rth u r,
was a thing of sheer beauty Peggy How ard and Susan
COMER
. . . H e hit a four wood some Hopkins.
N
U
R
S
ERY CENTER
195 yards, three feet from the
The following pupils of Mr.
1 M ils V > » t o f F a r m ln r tiin
cup! How about th at! All In
C e n te r. lit. 4. F a r m ln r ti.ii
all, it w as a w onderful day, Sm ith will play: Ju d ith LockOpen Dally 8-6, Sunday 9-6
wood,
Ellen
Wilcox.
Sharon
rig ht Connie?
NURSERY STOCK
T his golf course is splendid. Lewis, Scott McRae, Betsy An
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
W hen the center of the fa ir drews. L aura Ram sey, Elaine
FR E E ESTIMATES
w ays fill In from the digging Stcketee, Ellen T erryberry,
of last year, plush will have W ilbur Glahn, Lucy Lincoln,
to be the nam e for the layout Richard Bradley, B a r b a r a
. . . the greens are by fa r the Burns, G erald Dubey, Linda
best in the area and are as Falrlie. Lucinda Fow ler, Susan
Scott, Shirley T atro, M ary Burtru e as a fine bell.
The Kingswood v a r s i t y
baseball team loet Its second
gam e yesterday a t th e hands
of the K ent baseball squad
87. Despite .Kingswood’* e f
fo rts to dry the Infield by
drenching It w ith gasoline and
then settin g it afire, th e gam e
w as played In several Inches
of mud. The overall record for
the victors is 5-6 and the los
e rs 7-2.
The first Inning w ent score
less as both sides w ere put
down in order. In the second,
however, Doug Ahlborn and
Tom S tanton of K ent led off
w ith errors. Jo h n Dewing
then bunted and tw o erro rs a l
lowed Ahlborn to score. A
long double to center by Gus
Gallop sent both base ru n n ers
home. A double play and a
popup ended K ent’s scoring.
K ent broke into the scoring
colum n again in th e th ird
w ith two ru n s scored on a
single, two doubles, and a tr i
ple by Ahlborn. K ingsw ood’s
h u rle r John Crock! was then
replaced by Dick Caley who
quickly ended th e bottom of
th e third.
Behind five ru n s a t th e
s ta rt of the fourth. Kingswood
m ade its two tallies. Singles
by Jim Dixon and Skip Dunn
plus an e rro r and a sacrifice
scored the runs.
In the sixth K i n g s w o o d
broke the tie with five runs
on singles by Skip Dunn, John
Wilson, H ugh Mankee, and
P aul Eschholr followed by
th ree walks. Tom Stanton
the Kent pitcher, w as re
placed by Fuller but returned
in the sam e inning to finish
out the game.
Kent scored one ru n in both
th e seventh and the eighth to
tie and then win the game,
undecided until the last In
ning.
Clever Strategy For The Lawn
More and more folks are coming lo us for advict on improving their
laum through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime.
We’ll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your laun.
£»t. m i — JA Z— 71
• W E S T H A R T F O R D C O N N E C T IC U T
• EVERGREENS •
D O U G L A S F I R 3 /3 * 4 '
JACKSO N
A B I E S C O N C O L O R 21/*’
A
A U S T R IA N
PERKINS
C O LO N IA L HARDW ARE
R E D P IN E *
LARGE SELECTIO N
W H IT E P IN E — % ’ up 8 ’
Annuals
TAXUS SPREA D ERS —
1 5 / 1 8 ” $ 3 .9 5 e a .
Parnnnials
Vines
L A R G E S E L E C T IO N
T A X U S U P R I G H T S — F R O M $ 2 .5 0 e a . u p
& Ground Covers
O V E R 4 ,0 0 0 E V E R G R E E N S T O C H O O S E F R O M
G L O B E A R B O R V IT A E
E X P E R I E N C E D
N IG R A A R B O R V IT A E U P R IG H T
SA LESM EN
*
JU N IP E R S
T A X U S Y E W S H E D G E P L A N T S $ 1 .5 0 e a .
HEM LOCKS
N fW
M E-
• GARDEN SHOP*
Rustic .Cemetery Baskets
• Garden Tools— complete needs
• PLANTERS—
4 Sizes In
Plastic Planters
Redwood Planters
Aluminum Planters
Metal Planters
• Insecticides and Spray Guns
• Scotts Fertilizers, Seeds
• Hubbard Hall's Fertilizers
• Picnic Grills— Fine Selection
• Pottery
• Potting Soils-Liquid Fertilizers
Geraniums (Special For Memorials)
3 .8 5
6 .7 5
7 .9 5
1 2 .5 0
1 2 .9 5
1 4 .2 5
6 .9 5
6 .2 5
F O R S Y T llIA — IN V A R IE T Y —
W E I G E L A — P I N K — 4 / 4 1/2’
D E U T Z IA 3 ’
M OCKORANGE 3’
F L O W E R I N G A L M O N D P I N K 2 i/2/ 3 ’
S P IR E A 3 ’
, _
C A L Y C A N T H U S S ’- 3 U ’
* 1
A f l
BOX O F SH A RO N 3’
* ■ y w
V IB U R N U M C A R L E S I F R A G R A N T
J A P A N E S E F L O W E R I N G 2 i/2’ x 3 ’
HEAVY
B E R B E R 1S JU L IA N A
BOXW OOD
ROSA R U G O SA
F O R S Y T H 1 A — G IA N T S IZ E
L A R G E F L O W E R IN G S H R U B S
4 /4 1 /.- 5 ’
E N K 1 A N T H U S , R E D L E A F IN F A L L
2 ’ t o 3V4’
Combination Pots
Pottery Urns
Cemetery Plantings
Cemetery Landscaping
Our experienced staff can advise you
LA N D SCA PE D E SIG N IN G
X
BY OUR LAN D SCA PE
A RC H ITECT
Mr. D. TURNER
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
up
ea.
ea.
ea
2 .2 5 u p
3 .2 5 e a .
3 .9 5 e a .
1.95 e a .
FRUIT TREES
d w a r f
—se
m i
d w a r f
$1.95 ea.
SHADE TR EES
H O N EY LOCU ST
PLANETRESS
SU G A R M A PLES
G IN K G O
T U L IP T R E E S
N O R W A Y M A P L E S 1 2 .5 0 e a .
PA U L SCA RLET THORNS
W A S H IN G T O N T H O R N S
B IR C H — S IN G L E W H IT E 6 / 7 - 8 - 1 0 ’
B IR C H C L U M P S
M A G N O L IA (S o u l P in k )
F L O W E R IN G P E A C H
M A G N O L IA S T E L L A T A
SO U R W OOD
W IL L O W S (Y e llo w B a r k ) 2 .3 5 — 4 .1 5 — 4 .9 5 ea
D O GW OOD R E D C H E R O K E E C H IE F
W H I T E D O G W O O D — 8 / 1 0 ’ 12.85 e a .
M T . & A S H 1 5 .00 e a .
C O P P E R B U S H 4 5 .0 0 ea.
FLOW ERING C R A BS— Variety of:
E L E Y I — H O PA — A R N O ZD 1A N A — ZUM I —
R E D V E IN — A L M E Y S C H E D E C K E R I —
F L O R IB U N D A
S I Z E S — Vi H e a v y (B a lle d & B u r la p p e d )
$ 1 2 .5 0 -$ 4 9 .5 0 e a .
P. A. T O R IZ Z O
N U RSERY and G A RD EN SH O P
C o r. S o . M a in S t . & N e w B r i t a i n A v e .
W e st H a rtfo rd , C onn.
PH O N E
W e D e liv e r
O pen S u n d a y s
PHONE
A D a m s 3 -9 8 1 6
A D a m s 3 -9 8 1 6
O n e o f N e w E n g l a n d 's L a r g e s t C o m b in e d N u r s e r y & G a r d e n S h o p s
T h e M o s t C o m p le te S h o p p in g O n e C a n F in d
AD 2-4415
"A p p ea r* nr •
Met 0 a d it in n in e
r
P IN E
M U G H O P IN E
ROSES
O pen S u n d ay s
21 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
N U RSERY
S c o tts
-V
Auto Painting
JOHNSON ii
GRANDAHL
47 Main St.. Htfd.
fcealb tint*
(
S I
G A R D E N SH O Pl
OUR
36th
YEAR
FLO W ERIN G SHRUBS — W rapped
i.That’s right, they a re different. Because we want
tw o different lawns. CLASSIC* gives a bright, beau
tiful front lawn—with only a little extra care. FAMILY•
goes in back, for a good-looking lawn you kids can go
ahead and romp on. Give ’em to Dad.
Make sure he doesn’t get them mixed
up. He’ll sow the seed as soon as he
feeds the lawn with TURF BUILDER*.
!
tion In M assachusetts, Now|tS»ibiirbn» G arden G roup
Y ork,’ New Jersey, Pennsyl 'i’he W est H artford Suburvania and Connecticut.
ban W om an’s Club Garden
The one man operation of G roup will hold Its annual
three years ago has been au g
m ented by Carl W issinger, m eeting on Monday, Ja n e 6 a t
Bob Ten Eyck. Bob Neigh 6 p.m. a t the home of M rs.
bours and Kay Frohm an this Donald E. T urnbull 3d H u n ter
season.
Drive. A “cook .o u t” and
W ith the curtain down on "swim p a rty ” , for the m em
the w inter season the m em bers will be held. The evening
bers will retu rn to th eir re will be climaxed by a "blind
spective pools for the su m auction,” of gardening equip
m er. T here they will rep re ment.
sent th eir sections as individ
*
*
*
uals. However, they will com
Buena
Vista
Garden
Club
pete as the W est H artford
Swim Club during th e su m The Buena Vista Garden
m er month.* in A.A.U. com Club will hold th eir annual
petitions.
m eeting at the hom e of Mrs.
W ith an indoor pool nearing William H. Cook 41 Brookt h e construction stage In moor Road on T hursday, May
town the locals look to an 26 at 8 p.m. A ssisting the
even b etter season next year. hostess will be Mrs. Louis
Keefer. Mrs. Edw ard Slanetz,
Janice E. Pellelier of Bish and Mrs. Philip Stock. Mem
op Road w as recently install bers . \who will provide floral
ed as president of Phi Mu arran g em en ts a re : Mrs. Kee
Sigm a sorority a t Hillyer Col fer Mrs. Slanetz and Mr*.
lege.
William Tem pleton
ind
W H IT E D O G W O O D S % ’
P IN K D O G W O O D S 4 /5 ’
W E E P IN G C H E R R IE S ,
\
P U R P L E L E A F F L . P L U M S 8 /9 ’
T R E E W IS T E R IA S 7 ’
C L U M P B IR C H
C O R K S C R E W W IL L O W S
T R E E L IL A C S
New lower prices on Scotts Seed!
Family or Classic, 1250 sq ft, 5.95
9m *
Local Swim Club Ends
Most Successful Year
Old Home Week
__ On the brighter side last
S aturday Kingswood mound
ace Dick Caley pitched a oneh itte r against the hjilford
nine. The 4-2 victory was Caley ’s fifth win in six starts.
Caley lost a chance for a no
h itte r in the bottom half of
th e second when third basem an G ary Solomon hit a Tex
as L eaguer to short left.
i
THURSDAY, M AY 19, 19*0
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
FACE TEN
&
W e D e liv e r
'r
�w
r~
T
I
THURSDAY, M A Y If. 1*60
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTION
RAO! ELEVEN
Events... *
FLOWER SHOW PRIZE WINNER—
III honor of th e ir 10th anniveraary, the
Spade and Trowel Garden Club held a flow• r «how on Monday, May 16 a t the home of
Mr. and M rs. George M. P earse in Avon.
Mr*. P aul H oeffer (right) of Deepwood
Lane was tjyarded first prize in Class
Three, Milady’s Boudoir, in the A rtistic
Division. Mrs. Charles H. Stam m , chairm an
of A rtistic E ntries (left! is adm iring the
prize-wipning arrangem ent.
'
(N ay Photo)
noted, has been "trying to keep
up with the num ber of person
nel necessary to properly police
the town.” He thinks of no
M ay 6 a t Mt. Sinai H ospital to case as most im portant or ex
Mr. and Mrs. Seym our Gro- citing.
bard of 107 L aw ler Road. He
"To a policeman,” he said
is th eir first child.
“a rase isn't 'exciting.' And
one case Isn’t more Impor
ta n t than another. Each one
14 im portant when you’re
working on It, w hether It's
(continued from page 1)
rapturing a m urderer or
helping find a lost child.”
totaled lees than 15 at that
*
*
*
time.
Chief
Sandstrom
is a past
H* was appointed a regular
in 1927 and began a steady president of both the New Eng
rise to the head of the depart land Association of Chiefs of
ment. He received several com Police and the Connecticut
mendations during the early S tate Association of Chiefs of
He belongs to the
years, and in 1932, as a detec Police.
Association of
tive, found the key piece of International
evidence th a t led to the convic Chiefs of Police, and the N a
tion of Bolish Maskaitis, m ur tional Academy Associates. He
was the first president of the
derer of Joseph Kapinos.
Connecticut S tate C hapter of
Early In 19S3, his work the National Academy Asso
lead to the arre st and con ciates. an organization associat
viction of the hit and run ed with the U. S. Federal Bu
driver of a car Involved In reau cf Investigation.
a fatal accident on Albany
He has three daughters, two
Avenue near Colony Road.
of whom are married. The
In the spring of 1934 he was younger daughter, Ellen, 20. is
made sergeant and in 1938 he a student at Central Connecti
was chosen to attend FBI cut S tate College in New Bri
school, and emerged with a
commendation from J. Edgar tain.
Chier and Mrs. Sandstrom,
Hoover for his "excellent Roc
ord.” The following year Ser who live at 718A Farm ington
geant Sandstrom returned to Avenue, will leave for Florida
the senior FBI course and in shortly.
the same y ear' he was named
chief afte r form er Chief Joseph
F. Grogan was arrested for em
Visit The
bezzlement and forgery.
G
I
F
T
A
RT GALLERY
*
*
*
1124 Capitol Ave.
Since th a t time, Chief Sand
H artford ,. JA 6-4665
strom has watched his dep art
W
here
you'll find gifts,
ment grow to its present staff
painting, p o rtra itu re
of 103. The biggest problem he
NEW PEOPLE
A m y Ann Brodigan w as
born on May 9, a t H artford
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs.
G eorge D. Brodigan of 102
Ledgewood Road. She is th eir
firs t daughter, but third child.
Ja m es Paul L ester was bbm
on May 9 a t H artfo rd H ospital
to Mr. and Mrs. George H.
L ester of 190 Raym ond Road.
H e weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces
and is th eir first child.
Elisabeth Maria Mascoba was
b o m May 9 a t St. F ra n d a
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Mascola of 28 L ancaster
Road. She is their third child.
i ♦
R ichard E rn est M etcalfe J r.
w as born on May 11 a t H a rt
ford H ospital to Mr. and Mrs.
R ichard E. Metcalfe of 69
Bonnyview Road. He is their
second child, first son.
A dau g h ter w as born on
M ay 11 a t H artfo rd Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. H erbert C.
Sim onson of 69 W hitm an Ave
nue.
S usan Lynn Goula w as born
on May 5 a t H artford Hospi
tal to Mr. and M rs. W alter
Goula of 26 Selldan S treet.
She weighed 6 pounds, 3
ounces and is th e ir third child.
C atherine Anne Nicolay w as
b om on M ay 6 a t St. F rancis
H ospital to Dr. and Mrs. Glen
N icolay of 1193 N orth Main
S treet. She is th e ir sixth child.
Edw ard M artin Hugo Weisberg w as bom cm May 10 at
H a rtfo rd H ospital to Mr. and
M rs. M artin W eisberg of 60
Sidney Avenue. He is their
second child .
S cott G no bard w as born, on
^
Sandstrom
fo r
GLEDHILL
(continued from page 1)
and his Chief of Staff will be
Major H arry H. Angus, USAR.
Brig. Gen. William H. Nay
lor USAR »and Brig. Gen.
Gedrgc R. Stanley AFNG will
bo honorary parade Marshals.
Honorary Chiefs of Staff will
be Col. George D. Freem an
Jr., USA* Ret., Col. Duncan S.
Somerville, USA Ret., Col. Cla
rence C. Scarborough, USAR
Ret., Col. H. H. F. Ticsing,
USAR Rot., Mayor Richard P.
Smith, Donald H. B latt, Town
Manager, and members of the
Town Council.
A ssistant Chiefs of Staff are:
Brig. Gen. Benedict M. Holden
Jr., CTNG Ret., Brig. Gen.
William Litke, CTNG Ret.,
Col. H arry T. Wood, USAF
Ret., Col. Frederick J. Rundbaken, CTSG, Col. Raymond
G. LaFontaine, CTSG, Coi. Ab
raham J. Feldman, CTSG, Col.
Douglas W. Kennedy, CTSG,
Col. Milton E. K&plan, CTNG,
Cmdr. Max Savitt, USNR,
Cmdr. H enry P. Bakewell,
USNR, • Cmdr. Jam es J. F.
Loughlin, USNR, Lt. Col. Carl
D. Jenson, AFNG, Lt. Col.
Leonard Kimball USAFR, Lt.
Col. Fred Tiesing, USAR, Lt.
Col. Edward C. Lavelle, USAR,
Lt. Col. John W. Tierney,
USAR, Lt. Col. Benjamin Tay
lor, USAR, Maj. Victor J.
Dowling, USAFR, Major John
J. Powers, USAR, M ajor Jam ea
E. Eisner, AFNG, Major F ran
cis Cunningham, USAR, Major
David Sheehan, USAR, Major
W arren S. G rant AUS Ret.,
Major William T. Jones, CTSG,
Major E verett Kandarian, CHG
Capt. John T. Scavetta, CTAR
NG, Capt. C. Edwin Carlson,
GFG, Capt. M arion A. Dona
hue, ANCR Capt. I. Albert
Lehrer, USAFR, Capt. John.L .
Evans, CTNG, Capt. Gustav B.
Berglund, GHG Ret. Capt.
Capt. Mark W. Levy, USAR.
Capt. A rthur N. Hammarlund.
USAR, Lt. Bernard F. Francis.
USNR, Lt. Leslie Nielsen, US
AFR, Lt. William Bumster,
CTNG. Ens. John F. Kearns,
Jr., USNR, Chief W alter A
Sandstrom, WHPD, Chief John
O'Loughlin, WHFD, Henry F.
Wolcott, W est D istrict BSA,
Leonard Anderson, West Dis
trict, BSA, Mrs. Ruth Carlson,
West District, GSA, Anthony
Angcllo, Cmdr. VFW Post 9929;
Ezra Tracy, Cmdr. A1 Post No.
96, Allan B. Clark, P arade Ad
jutant, and John R. H ackett,
William Liebe, Robert Waite,
William George, Wjlliam T.
Stanwicks, Leon S. Plaut, Mi
chael Curclo and Dr. Oscar B.
TU11, Commemorative commit
tee.
Area Track
Teams Meet
On May 30
Seven area high schools will
scram ble for trophies in the
30th annual T rin ity CollegeG reater H artford High School
track m eet, to be held Memo
rial Day, May 30 at 9:45 a.m.
on the T rin ity Field.
Six of the team s m ay well
be gunning for Conard High,
latest e n tra n t in this track
derby, which has yet to taste
defeat w ith w ins in 1958 and
1959. S tro n g opposition this
y e a r will come from Bulkeley,
E ast H artford. H artford P ub
lic, W eaver, W ethersfield and
H all High.
K arl K urth, T rin ity 's v a r
sity track coach, reported that
the coaches of the seven area
schools met recently, a n d
"plans are progressing nicely"
for this event now considered
second by participants and
spectators only to the state
cham pionships.
L ast y ear Conard rarked up
covers a large area
and
Is
light
In
w eight. It Is ideal
for overhead covers
This Fence can be used as
Patio screens and covers.
Breeze ways — Canopies
Fencing — Play a re a Shade
Sw im m ing pool enclosures
Barbecue Covers A
Enclosures
W indbreaks and screening
off views of unpleasant
.objects.
A D 3 -5 6 9 2
and It Is easily in
stalled. W hen not
The Soft Cool and
Comfortable
Pawleys Island
Rope
Hammocks
AS SEEN IN
LIFE. LOOK. FASHION,
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL L
HOLIDAY
up
Into
diam eter
ices >n Elmwood Albert B. Collard will be m aster of ccrenv nies. Joseph E. MandeviUe,
president of the Elmwood Com
munity Club will give a welcom i.g address to Gold S tar
next of kin; Rev. Sterling S.
White, of the Elmwood Com
munity Church will give the
invocation. Col. Jam es F. Da
ley will give the Memorial ad
dress. W realhes will be placed
on the memorial and Talcott
Junior High School and St.
*
*
*
Brigid’s Drum Corps will fur
At the W ar Memorial serv- nish the music.
PERENNIALS
& VINES
LO A M b HUM US
7*c In
$17.95 and $19.95
p= cr
i
*
A T h o u sa n d U ses
B e a u tifu L E n d u rin g
$4.95 to $6.95
I d e a l F o r T h e C ool
S i t t i n g - O u t P Ja c e T h a t
W e C a n D e s ig n F o r Y o u
These unusual rope ham m ocks have been liandlcrafted for
aeveral generations in the coastal com m unity of Paw leys
Island on th e plantation coast of South Carolina.
I
The original Pawleya Island Rope Hummock is hand-woven
from selected high grade cotton tw ill' twine. Durable, aged
oak stretch ers stabilize and m ake uniform the e x tra gener
ous width of th e hanunocks, offered in three sizes.
The coolness, softness and flexibility of the hamnuH-ktt. plus
th eir stren g th and long lasting qualities are outstanding
features.
>«
MUNTAINRD.
660 0
W lfT H A R T F O R D
ft
Due to increased interest in
th« Nursery industry we have
made extensive improvements
to supply the demand, and
have left no stone unturned
in our search for Nursery
stock. We now claim that
we are one of the most com
plete and modern Nursery
Centers in New England. A
visit to our Nursery will be a
v e r y colorful, rewarding,
educational experience.
bpreading St U pright
ever you wish.
'lec/Aill
'urseri/
W e e k d a y s - A n y tim e
P h o n e A D 3 -5 6 9 2
I
FLOWERING
■
r i e n t r of F re e T a rk ln c
j
B lo o m fie ld B ik e S h o p
"
RXWMe n sanetnr vinicAere w. h a t CHw e
» e l] J
IN W IN S T E D — JU L Y 1 to S E P T . I
W EST HARTFORD N EW S BOX 2
* DAY
: S £
* CHILDREN
* ADULTS
LESSO NS
d
PLAY
MINIATURE GOLF
18 H O L E
A W ONDERFUL —
— FAM ILY G A M E
COU RSE
O P E N D A IL Y
9 A .M . t o 10 P .M .
CHILDREN UNDER 12
Vt PRICE ’TIL 6 P.M.
lilIJ M H
C O R BIN CORNER
MINIATURE
CO URSE
Haa E verything
W IL S O N
GOLFCLUBS
CORBIN CORNER DRIVING
OPPOSITE WKNB-TV
RANGE AT THE CIRCLE
A D 2-9188
PiT R ISSI
NURSERY
CENTER
Viiit our Self-Service Cash Sc
Carry Dept, where you’ll find
a complete line of Nursery
Slock attractively displayed
and moderately priced. Fa
mous for our quality and lib
eral guarantee.
T R A IN E D C O N S U L T A N T S T O A S S IS T Y O U IN M A K I N C S E L E C T IO N S
7
Shidt Trees .
W ills*
Sugar
9 3 .9 5 -2 5 .9 5
M ip l*
fit . B O
Pm Oak
9 1 2 .9 0
Norway Maplt
9 1 2 .9 0
93.95-919,95
Vines
Azaltas
Silvar Laca Vina 91*29
lotion Ivy
79#
Myrtle W hit* lowltt 78#
Climtlit Vintt
*2.80
93.95 t» 97.50
Flowering Trees
Dogwood Red
Shrubi ,
Viburnum Carltti 9 3 . 9 5
Rad Silver Crab
93.95
Carmina Crab
9 3 .9 5
Tamarii
9 1 *9 5
Hydrangaa Nikko Hut
9 1 .9 5
Francb Puuy Willow
9 2 .1 0
Flow ering
SHRUBS
F rom 91-95
Silver Bill
F R U IT
94.95 97.95
93.95
Mr. Laurel
Htmlockt Irom
’3.95
— 2.95
„ah-----2.95
-- 3.95
92.10 99.95
Crimson King Maplt
luniptr Pfitaar Golden
97.99
Spruce Black Hills
luniptr Pfitaar
Whit* Sprue*
Europaan Mt. Ash
99.95 912.90
flowtring Kwansan Chany
94.50
91.95
95.95
93.95
CHIRRIIS
Perennials
S7.95-S12.50" "
Also Pliqn Trees
Baby'a Breath
91.50
Hydrangea
91.95
Caryoptaria Blue M ur
* ANNUALS *
TREES
Dwarf Pear Trees
Dwarf Apple Trees
Dwarf Cherry Trees
Dwarf Peach Trees
Boxwood 91.85-99.95
Arbonritao Dark American
910.91
910.90
& D w a rf
S ta n d a rd
Evtrgrttns
97.95
97.95
Dogwood Whitt
Washington Thorn
H av e Y ou
91.00
T rie d
O ur
S1.95 J A P Y E W S
RHUBARB
PINK DOGWOODS - '
»> »i.s>WHITE DOGWOODS »-.»»<• *7.95
FRASER FIR
‘7.95
RINGGOLD ST.
“VILLAGE OF PLANTS”
T h e d if f e r e n c e in P r i c e is b e c a u s e o f t h e d i f f e r
e n c e in s iz e a n d n o t t h e d i f f e r e n c e in q u a l i t y .
CRABS
*3.05 - *17.50
It Is Actually a
All No. 1 Grade, Heavy Stock
Eliyi — Hopa — Red Silver
Red Bud — 4 ft. to 8 ft.
O P E N D A IL Y
8 A .M .
I
.
I
c a m p in g , h e a l t h , f u n
--------------------------------
"Y ou've tried the re6t, . . N O W ..
O p e n S u n d a y 1-7 P . M.
for
. " T he Homeotiner's One-Stop Stirs cry**
Excellent planting size
I n r o lls 6 ’ h i 25* L o n g
I
r G RADU ATIO N
I
BIRTHDAYS
for choice nursery stock see . . .
JAP YEW S.
handy to use w her
■ /
an
Landscaping Adds Beauty & Value
Beautify your lionte with
venient s t o r a g e ,
•
Strictly English Riding Students. Limited enrollment from
1 to 8 weeks. (Ages 10 to 16 yesrs). All phases of horsemanship will be taught from stable management to show
jumping. Students may bring their own horses if preferred
at no extra cost. FOR A P P L IC A T IO N S W R IT E
George W- Young Jr. of 17
Long View Road is a m em ber
of P r i n c e t o n U niversity’s
freshm an
150-pound c r e w
which has won three out of
four reg attas to date.
Wttping Willow
for con
IDEAL GIFT
W ILL OPEN H IS
SUM M ER
EQUITATION CA M Pl
SHOULDER DISLOCATED—Don Burgess, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick J. Burgess, 77 W ardwell Road, s ta r left
fielder a t Colby College suffered a dislocated shoulder in a
collision at first base during the Mules’ 14-12 victory at
N ortheastern University on April 21. Burgess carried a hot
bat—lie was hitting an even .350 in nine gam es up to hii
Injury—and was counted on heavily in Coach John Winkin's hopes for a fifth straig h t state cham pionship and a
possible NCAA tournam ent bid. The ihustling senior’s steady
defensive play in tlhe outfield was another im portant factor.
A reserve catcher until last spring, Burgess blossomed into
a topflight diamond perform er a fte r his conversion to the
outfield midway in the season. He wound up 1959 as the
regular left fielder, and continued in th at role this season
until his injury. Burgess was also a s ta r center halfback
last fall on Colby’s soccer team, which w ent undefeated and
untied throughout his varsity oareer.
a
bundle 12” to 15” in
■
I
R ID IN G S C H O O L
In use H ean be
rolled
BIKE SALE
ERIC C O L L IN G S
NOW
Since Reed Fencing
|
C A P T A IN
NURSERY
F IR S T W IT H .
R E ED F E N C IN G
fiO1* points for the victory,
trailed by H artford Public’s
401*. The victory Included
firsts in six events.
K urth said an exhibition of
top track sta rs w as also being
planned as p art of the meet,
and will be announced when
all acceptances are in.
T rophies are presented to
the victor by the H artford
C ourant and H artford Times.
T he C ourant's trophy m ay be
retired a fte r a team has won
it th ree times. It could be re
tired this year by eith er E ast
H artford or Hall High.
ASPARAGUS • GRAPES • GOOSEBERRIES • CURRANTS
• STRAWBERRIES
THIS WEEKS SP E C IA LS
PIN OAKS.
SHADE
$9.95 8 to 10 ft.
■
AD 3-8225
O N E BLO CK W E ST OF PROSPECT O N
P A R K R O A D — 0P P . J E N S E N 'S
H y b r id
R h o d o d e n d ro n
fro m
T ry th e
9 5 .9 5
(Hat
JAP.
C*n«ftll
H O LLY
$ 3 .9 5
B e s t."
W EST HARTFORD
Sam# day delivtry,
including Sunday, No charge
*
J
�/
V
THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
FAG! TWEVL!
Y o u
S h o u l d
D i s p u t e
a t
K n o w
H a m
i l t o n
A b o u t
t h e
S t a n d a r d
c
The letter reproduced in its entirety below has been sent by the m anagem ent
of Hamilton Standard to each employee at his home. The company believes
that its neighbors throughout Connecticut must also be told the facts about its
dealings with Lodge 743, International Association of Machinists.
The union leadership is threatening a strike over issues that do not involve
w ages. They themselves say that w a ge s are not an issue. A strike w ould lead
to serious economic consequences, not only for our own employees, but for
thousands of our neighbors as well.
To All Hamilton Standard Employees:
The peaceful relations that have existed for the past 14 years between
Hamilton Standard and Lodge 743, I.A.M., may be broken this year as a
result of the present dispute between the company and the union. For the
first time since the costly strike of 194b, employees of Hamilton Standard
who are members of the union have been asked to decide whether or not
to authorize a strike against our division.
This is a matter of grave concern to all of us at Hamilton Standard —
not only because a strike could bring hardship to many people, but because
it could seriously affect the business prospects of the division. For these
reasons, I believe it important that you and your family know the full
facts of our negotiations with the union and understand what lies behind
the threatened strike.
The record of our negotiations with the union, frankly, is disappointing.
It is public knowledge that Lodge 743 is involved in the so-called Unity
Program devised by I.A.M. and U.A.W. leaders to pressure the company
into agreeing to their demands. The Hamilton Standard management, at
the very outset of negotiations, asked the union negotiating committee if
it had any prearranged commitments to other unions which would restrict
its freedom to make an agreement with us.
The union negotiating committee, through its spokesman, answered that
it was free to negotiate independently; that it was interested solely in the
welfare of Hamilton Standard employees; and that problems existing be
tween the company and other unions and other divisions of United Air
craft Corporation did not concern it.
On the basis of these assurances, Hamilton Standard’s representatives
proceeded in good faith to attempt to negotiate a new agreement with
Lodge 743. It is now clear that the union negotiating committee was either
mistaken in the assurances it gave the company or deliberately misled the
company representatives.
•
During negotiations, representatives of the company made a complete
contract offer to the union which included the following:
\
1. Wage increases ranging from I t to 12(* an hour.
Hamilton Standard’s wage rates, with these increases, will continue to
be well above the rates paid by other companies in this area for similar
work.
2. Double time and one-half for work performed on holiday*. Under this
proposal an employee who works on a holiday will be paid holiday
pay and, in addition, will be paid time and one-half for all hours worked
on the holiday.
3. An increase in the amount of group life insurance available to em
ployees. The company proposed to raise the amount of group life in
surance from $4,000 to $5,000 under the present cost-sharing agreement.
Thispropoaal would permit an employee to increase his group life« in
surance coverage $1,000 at the cost of about 7t a week. The company
also told the union it had, under study, plans concerning group life •
insurance for retired employees. It offered to discuss this subject again
when the study was completed.
4. Holiday pay for employees absent from work because of attendance at a
summer camp or training as members of a National Guard unit or the
T organized Reserve.
'S. A
substantially increased number of matters subject to compulsory
arbitration.
6 . New provisions governing the wage rate to be paid employees In cer
tain cases of transfer from lower-rated to higher-rated jobs, and vice
versa.
7. Improved seniority provisions governing/ layoff, recall, and promotion.
The company’s representatives were told by the union negotiating com
mittee that seniority was the most important single demand involved in
thei negotiations. They were told that agreement had to be reached on this
subject if the negotiations were to be successful.
Recognizing the importance of seniority to employees and the company
alike, we negotiated a new and broader seniority system which the union
told us would meet the problems that had arisen under our former contract.
The former contract provided that when layoffs were necessary, em
ployees would be laid off and recalled by departments in accordance with
their seniority and demonstrated ability.
The company offered to broaden this clause substantially by combining
most departments in Buildings # 1 and # 2 to enlarge the area in which
an employee could exercise his seniority rights in the event of a layoff.
Tbe company also agreed to make other important changes in the exist
ing seniority provisions. It agreed to establish new plant areas from which
•mployeee would be selected for promotion.
It also agreed to the union’s proposal that we drop the p•revious contract
ovisions 0giving
management
the right
to retain,, __w___
regard! ess of seniority,
provisions
___ ____
D___________
a__________
10% of the employees in a department affected by layoff.
These were important concessions. Most people feel that when a com
pany goes halfway in meeting a union’s demands it is being fair and reason
able. in this case, the company went far beyond the halfway mark — it
agreed to about 90% of the union’s proposed changes bn seniority. This
has been admitted publicly by the union.
In addition to the above, the company proposed to make certain other
modifications and improvements in the terms of the former agreement.
It is my firm conviction that the complete company offer was fair and
reasonable. In the light of present conditions in the aircraft industry’, and
particularly in view of the -efforts all of us at Hamilton Standard have
been'making to meet the problems created by changing defense technology
and increasingly keen competition, the offer was a sincere attempt to satisfy
the needs of employees.
No one has claimed that the company did not make a fair wage offer.
Likewise, the company’s offer on seniority seemed to remove it from the
area of dispute. Evetrthe officials of Lodge 743 admit these things.
At the union meeting held on April 20 the leaders of the union recom
mended that the offer be rejected. Looking back now, it appears that the
union leaders did not at any time ha\e a serious intention of reaching
an agreement with the company. It is clear that unless the company agreed
to those particular demands which had been devised by Lodge 743 in con
junction with other unions to increase the union’s power over Hamilton
Standard and its employees, and reduce management's right to manage,
no agreement could have been reached.
I think these facts establish clearly that the union’s demand for unre
stricted compulsory arbitration is not one which is needed for the pro
tection of Hamilton employees.
During negotiations we did not agree to these demands which include
the unrestricted right of union stewards to investigate grievances on com
pany time, compulsory unrestricted arbitration, automatic wage progression
and compulsory union membership. We will not agree to them under the
threat of strike. And we will not agree to them if a strike actually occurs.
Any reasonable person will agree that there, is only one basic way to get
a wage increase — that is, to earn it. Some unions, however, have adopted
a device called automatic wage progression which is the complete opposite
of this principle.
Let me explain briefly why this is our position.
Investigation of Grievances on Company Time
The contract which expired April 21 provided that an employee who
had a grievance could have the services of a steward if he so desired. It
also gave stewards the right to attempt to adjust such a grievance with
the employee’s foreman and to attend a meeting, at the second step of the
grievance procedure, with the representative of management and the union •
committeeman for that area. In the contract the company also agreed to
ay stewards for the time spent in attendance at such meeting up to 2
ours per week. The company and the union agreed that the proper num
ber of stewards was 27, including the Broad Brook plant.
E
The contract also provided that each of these stewards, regardless of
his actual length of service, would be given artificial seniority so that, in
effect, he would be exempt from any layoff in his department and on his
sh ift •
One of the final demands of the union was that the company agree to
permit stewards to investigate grievances on company time. If the com
pany agreed to this demand, there would undoubtedly be serious disrup
tions of production and quite possibly confusion and friction among em
ployees. The company, however did tell the union that it would be willing
to work out an arrangement to permit stewards to investigate grievances,
so long as the investigation did not interfere with operations and provided
the union paid for the time spent by the steward in making such investiga
tion. This, I submit, is completely fair.
Compulsory Unrestricted Arbitration
The union has demanded that Hamilton Standard agree in advance to
arbitrate all grievances and disagreements regarding the terms of the
contract This is, in effect, a demand that the company sign a blank check
and turn it over to some outsider to be filled in by him sometime in the
future. Unrestricted arbitration means the company would have to agree
in advance to give some stranger, with no knowledge of the company’s
problems or business and no responsibility for its successful operation,
blanket authority to decide important matters which may affect its very
existence and may endanger its ability to provide good jobs.
The management of Hamilton Standard is unalterably opposed to comulsory unrestricted arbitration. When I use the term “management,”
P’m not talking of some abstract thing which is unfamiliar to you — for
in one way or another everyone is a ‘‘manager.” The function of a man
ager is basically the same regardless of what is managed. Some of us
manage a business. Almost all of us manage a home and a family. Some
o f us manage clubs or fraternal organizations, and some manage other
activities such as P.T.A.’s and Boy Scout Troops.
Few, if any, such managers would endorse a demand that some third
party be given absolute authority in advance of a dispute to tell ua how
to run the affairs for which we are responsible. I doubt that you would
agree to allow your decisions on the affairs that you manage to be over
ridden by the veto of some stranger. This is the basic position of the com
pany on this demand.
Let’s look at the record and see just how badly Hamilton employees
need this type of arbitration.
Hamilton Standard takes pride in the fact that it treats all employees
fairly. In order to insure suen fair treatment, we have agreed, and we will
continue to agree, to provide for the maximum protection of each em
ployee’s job rights by agreeing to compulsory arbitration on all the essen
tial matters that affect his employment.
In the recent negotiations we agreed to increase substantially the mat- ,
ters which could be made subject to compulsory arbitration.
If this offer were now in effect, any employee who believed that he had
been unfairly dealt with on such things as discharge, disciplinary suspen
sion, layoff, recall from layoff, promotion, shift assignment, overtime
pay, premium pay, seniority, holiday pay, shift premium, distribution of
overtime, the rate range for a new or changed job, call-in pay, job classifi
cation, and other similar matters, could have an arbitrator1rule on the ques
tion of whether or not the company had dealt with him fairly.
To this extent, Hamilton Standard is willing to have an outsider review
its actions and reverse its decisions if he finds reason for doing so. In all
these cases, however, the matter subject*to arbitration is known in advance.
There is no requirement that we sign a blank check.
In the past 10 years, during which many specific grievances were sub
ject to arbitration, Lodge 743 took only 7 grievances to arbitration. I think
this shows that Hamilton Standard has treated its employees fairly and
that no need exists for the company to grant this demand for a blank^
arbitration check.
During the two-year period of the last contract, only two grievances
went to arbitration. One of these involved a seniority question; the other
involved discharge.
The company recognizes that on occasion a problem may arise which is
not covered by the present arbitration offer described above. If this should
occur, the union is, of course, free to have it decided by our Connecticut
courts or by the U. S. District Court in this State. These courts exist for
the purpose of protecting the rights of Connecticut citizens and organiza
tions, and they have established a notable record for impartiality and
fairness.
The union has taken advantage of this right on several occasions during
the past two years. In that period it appealed two cases to the state courts.
One of these cases was subsequently withdrawn by the union in recognition
of tiie fact that it was without merit and the other is still pending.
Automatic Wage Progression
Along with other reasonable people, wre believe that wage increases can
be paid only out of increased production and efficiency. Hamilton’s wage
system recognizes this basic fact and gears individual wages to individual
output and efficiency.
Automatic wage progression requires that all employees he given wage
increases regularly and automatically until they reach the top of the rate
range. The only requirement is the passage of time — a certain number
of months must elapse before the next increase is forthcoming. So, in
creases are compulsory whether the individual has produced or not.
Every employer who has faced the realities of meeting a payroll is aware
that wage rates must be related to individual ability and effort Everypne
knows that all employees are not the same, that their individual abilities
and skills and their performance on the job differ. We believe that th*
company should be able to pay more money to an employed who does a
better-than-satisfactory job than to one who does not do so good a job.
We believe that we should be able to reward efficiency and above-average
job performance. And we think Hamilton employees expect to be paid
more money when they demonstrate that their efficiency and job perform
ance warrant it. Our rate ranges and our wage structure are based upon
these fundamental principles.
We have compared Hamilton Standard wage rates with the wages paid
by other companies in the aircraft industry, including all of the conmanies
which have automatic wage progression agreements with the I.A.M. This
comparison show’s that our wage rates equal or exceed those paid by the
other companies. In practically all instances, the Hamilton “R” rate, and
in many instances, the Hamilton “J” rate exceeds the top rate paid by
most other aircraft companies. Hamilton Standard’s rates compare even
more favorably to the rates of olfier companies in Connecticut and the
New England area in general.
The union has claimed that our rates are “paper rates” — that Hamilton
employees do not get merit increases to the premium rates. As a matter
of fact, well over one-half of all Hamilton Standard employees are paid
rates in excess of the job rate.
Compulsory Union MembershipThe union has demanded that the company agree to some form of com
pulsory union membership. This means that the company would have to
force all its employees to join the union whether they wanted to or not.
It means further that the company would have to discharge an employee
who after having joined the union changed his mind and decided he wanted
to get out.
T h e c o m p a n y w ill n o t a g re e to s u c h c o m p u ls io n .
Consider for a moment how this would affect Hamilton Standard and
its employees. After almost 19 years of union representation, approximately
50% of the eligible employees here h^ve elected not to join the union.
If the company agreed to the union’s original demand for a union shop,
it would be required to do either of t*vo things: force 2,200 employees to
join the union, or discharge all those who refused to join it.
Under any form of so-called union security, the company would be
required to exert some form of compulsion. It seems reasonable to assume
that since the union has been unable to persuade Hamiltop employees to
join its ranks, it has decided it must get the company to do its job for it
by forcing employees to become union members and to stay union members
even against their will.
The management of Hamilton Standard firmly believes that it has no
moral right to enter into an agreement with a labor union to force em
ployees to become, or to remain, union members against their free will.
In our opinion, the question of membership or non-membership in a union
is a matter of individual choice and individual right. It is not a matter
for majority rule.
Hamilton Standard could undoubtedly secure a peaceful settlement of
this dispute for itself by Agreeing to this demand. However, I assure you
that under no circumstances will the. company do this. Our plant is, one
of the places where an employee has the freedom to decide for himself
whether or not he wishes to join the union. We will not force anyone>to pay
tribute to a union for the right to work here.
Although there is no collective bargaining agreement now in effect, the
company will continue to investigate and adjust any complaint or grievance
which may arise out of your employment. ’ 1 take pride in the [act that
Hamilton Standard has always been a good place to )vork. It will continue
to be a good place to work whether or not there is a union agreement in
effect.
Like most of you, I sincerely hope that an agreement with the union
can be reached so that we can all avoid the unhappiness that inevitably
accompanies a dispute such as the present one. I would not be honest,
however, if 1 did not tell you that 1 do not see any possibility ofreaching
suph an agreement so long as the union officials continue to insist upon
the demands which have led to the present stalemate.
1 am sorry that this break in our relations with Lodge 743 has occurred.
However, if the union calls a strike, our plants will remain oj>en and wurlc,
which I urge you to accept, will be provided for all employees.
Very truly yours,
Lis]
General Manager
HAMILTON STANDARD DIVISION
( ,
�t
State Sets Hearing
Date For Route 291
W e s t H a r t f o r d BTews
THURSDAY, M A Y 19, 1960
VOL. XVII, No. 20
Then And Now
From Trumpeting At Hall
To Cruising Submarines
S tate H ighw ay Commission tween Blue Hills Avenue anil w esterly paralleling Sim sbury
er Howard S. Ives has set Granby S treet has been in Road dor about one mile, and
W ednesday, Ju n e 1, at 8 p.m. corporated into the plan to across back intQ Bloomfield a t
in the Bloomfield High School facilitate traffic movement in Hall Boulevard. Hall Boule
for a public hearing on the this area. These roads would vard could be relocated to
East-W est portion of the pro not replace P o rter and A lbeit provide b elter alignm ent add
posed route for in terstate 291 Avenues b u t would provide would be overpassed by the
On
and off
through Bloomfield and W est lateral connections fo r the expressway.
High school students from
N orth - South Avenues that ram ps would he constructed
N ational w inners from W est H artford.
this area have received n a H artford include: Lynda Gold
In W indsor the expressw ay would be severed by In te r here to give local access. Sim s
tional recognition in the N a berg, 1 6 ,' of Conard High connects «vith, and becomes sta te 291. They would nl.^ bury Road would be relocated.
tional Scholastic W r i t i n g School who won an honorable1the W olcott Avenue Bridge serve as collector-distributor In terstate 291 will underpass
A w ards com petition, sponsor mention for a senior short co nnector Proceeding west lanes fo r the expressway. tlhis relocation as it travel*
ed in Connecticut by tihe Cour- story; B arbara D’Anzi, 17, of
C0™*CT
a * ,‘h° T raveling west from Granby west fi-om Hall Boulevard.
Continuing due w est the ex
a n t P arade of Youth and na Mt. St. Joseph Academy who Bloomf,eld * W indsor Town S treet which would be over
tionally by Scholastic M aga won a Second Award for a Line, In te rsta te 291 would run passed, In te rsta te 291 pro pressw ay would pass through
zines.
senior expository article; Bar across Packard S treet and ceeds nearly due wc.^t into n farm land to M ountain Road
section of undeveloped land which would lv overpassed ap
" O ut of m ore than 4,000 en bara Szymanski, 17, of Mt. St. follow M arguerite Avenue to w here it would tie into the proxim ately 350 fret north of
Blue Hills Avenue. Mount St
tries from th e state, 500 nam es Joseph Academy w ho won a Benedict Avenue would be re proposed relocation of Route the intersection of G uilm artin
w ere subm itted to the nation Second A ward for a senior ex
9. In te rsta te 291 would oxer- Road. From Mountain Road
al com petition by regional pository article; John Dob- moved by this plan. The lo pass the proposed relocation the expressw ay would follow
traffic , circulation
.
.
. would
judges. T w enty-eight Connecti kin, 18, of Hall High School cal
G uilm artin Road, then r u n e
’ „ . __,
‘
be replaced by a relocation of Route 9.
c u t students won honors in the
fnr n
honorable ™en* of W olcott Avenue and a conThis will provide for unin
national contest.
^i?r i I XP0,Slt0^ nectl°n witb Wade Avenue at terrupted traffic flow on In
M AP ON
T he Scholastic W r i t i n g H aH h i JS Slh! ^ arkhCr’ 17’ ° l tho intersection of Packard te rsta te 291 wi’icn relocated
Hall High School who won an stre e t.
Route
9
is
under
construction.
Aw ards contest has been spon honorable mention for a senior
PAGE
In te rsta te 291 would then No local access will he pro
sored for the p ast 13 years to expository article; Ju lie Rich,
15
stim ulate in terest in creative 17, of Hall High School wf.io continue under Blue Hills vided a t this interchange.
w riting am ong students in sec won an honorable mention for Avenue through an older resi W est of the interchange area
dential neighborhood to G ran the expressw ay would curve
ondary schools and to give s e n i o r
dram a; K atherine by Street. The expressw ay in southw esterly
between the to the South, sk irtin g the Bea
recognition fo r outstanding
kaschm an, 17, who won a this location would provide a Sherwood Hills and Kenwood con Hill housing* area and
work.
commendation for a senior in-j buffer zone between the ex- Circle Developments, across passing
through
woodland
form al essay; and Michael panding industrial traffic to the Bloomfield Town Line, along H artford R eservoir to
Feingold, 14, of King Philip the south and the residential overpass Bloomfield Avenue Route 44 which, is Albany AvgJ r. High School who won a area to tihe nortih.
and continue south *of St. nue. A third expressw ay log
F irst Award for a ju n io r sh o rt| A system of one-way serv- Thom as Sem inary.
runs
northw esterly
across
‘
I ice roads and access ram ps be
I t would then curve north- the reservoir.
MRS. MARION S. H EFN ER stopyThis leg. which has been
Mrs. M arion Sullivan H ef
RHEM
Rj’r*!J^*l**v
called the Avon connector will
n er of 30 W est Beacon S treet
died May 12, a t Mt. Sinai Hos
be constructed som etim e in
the fu tu re to provide express
pital. She w as born in Hol
t in
w
i
n
x
J
:
i
i
f
t
u
s
f
e
way service west of th e H art
yoke, Mass., and lived in W est
ford area and m ay eventually
H artford five years. She was
WASHINGTON’
1form a portion of U. S. 44 rea m em ber of the Business and
i location.
Professional1 W om en’s Club
This recommended highw ay
and the Connecticut G overn
M ay 2 , I960
from Route 44 (Albany Avem ental A ccountants Society
nue) to the Bloomfield-Windof H artford.
sor T I n Line would affect a
Mrs. Groce M. McGair
total of 107 Houses, 6 Com
Mrs. Grace M arks McGair
m ercial commercial establish74, of 49 S t A ugustine Street,
, m ents and one industrial ekwidow of P atrick McGair,
i tabllsthment. The 5.75 miles
D e a r D r* B o a t n e r :
died May 13 at St. Francis
expressw ay is estim ated to
Hospital. She was born in
cost approxim ately 18 million
dollars.
Providence, R. I. Ju n e 29, 1883
T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r r e c e n t le t t e r d e s c r ib in g th e
and lived in Spring Green
The S tate Highw ay D epart
p io n e e r w o r k o f C a p tio n e d F i l m s fo r th e D e a f.
R. I. until m oving to W est
m ent’s tentative schedule calls
H artford fo u r years ago. She
for the right-of-way purchas
I t w a s a p r i v i l e g e f o r m e t o t a k e p a r t in t h e e n
was a m em ber of St. M ark’s
ing to sta rt in the Spring of
a c t m e n t o f l e g i s l a t i o n to o o n tin u e t h is w o r k w ith in
Ladies Guild. She leaves a
1962 and construction to get:
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
under way in the spring of
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a lth , E d u c a tio n , an d W e lf a r e .
Holmes of W est -Hartford.
a v 1963.
Local National W riting
Contest Winners Named
DEATHS •
n
NOW — L ieutenant Rubb, h o m e-fro m
long undersea voyage aboard the T riton, is
greeted by his wife and daughter, Bonnie.
(Bob N ay Photo)
BY MARION W ITTER
Fifteen years ago, PeggyGrace Plourd of
R ichard
S treet was a drum m ajorette
with the Hall High School
band, and “W hitey’' Rubb of
Elmfieid S treet w as blowing
a t r u m p e t behind her.
"Whitey*’ was working nights
at Royal T ypew riter and
playing fo r pay w ith differ and Spanish classes w ere held
ent local orchestras in order daily ‘f or both enlisted men
to supplem ent the income of and the officers. Lt. Rubb
his m other, widowed in 1946. gave bridge lessons, which
Remem bered as “a very kept the men occupied in class
good student,*' by his for and out.
m er English teacher, Lloyd
The
L ieutenant
brought
R oberts, “W hitey" received
hit) appointm ent to Annajv home w ith him 22 bottles con
» oils in 1948, w here he de taining sam ples of 22 differ
w7 : : r j
cided alm ost Im m ediately to en t bodies of w ater, which
aim for the Subm arine S erv he plans to present this week
to the Ring Dance Com m it
ice.
tee in a cerem ony a t A nnap
H e also decided th at Peggy olis. Some of the w ater will be
Plourd, .then studying piano used for the engagem ent rites
V - f.’.-.v.
a t V irginia’s Shenandoaih Con which require the betrothed
servatory of Music, would be couples to dip their rings in
a p a rt of his future. They to the w ater of the Seven
w ere engaged in the Ring Seas.
Dance cerem ony a t th e acad R eporting th a t the a ir In
emy, and m arried a fte r En
sign Rubb’s graduation under the subm erged T riton w as as
the traditional crossed swords. “clear as th a t in anybody’s
livingroom ," Lt. Rubb found
m
*
*
*
the nuclear powered ship is
tm
ii
F ifteen y ears later. L ieu “room ier’’ th an the older subs,
tenant Rubb celebrated his and fa r m ore com fortable be
th irtieth birthday last E aster cause of tihe lack of noise.
Sunday subm erged below peri
Unlike m any of his ship
scope depth a t the Cape of m ates, Lt. Rubb did not grow
Good Hope. Electronics offi a beard on this trip. “Ho
cer on the historic Triton, lit. wasn’t allowed to,” said his
Rubb found th eir under w ater wife.
Mrs. Rubb guessed during
circle of the world “elating."
U; |
“The trip w ent fa st," he the three m onths w hat the
ft
said Sunday, “except for the Triton w as attem pting, but
la st two w eeks." »*•*— s.he couldn’ even share her
everybody knew we w ere suspicion w ith the <nher Navy
wives w aiting in New London.
getting closer to * .j
THEN—Ensign Milton R. Rubb and his bride, the for
ton’s New London base.
O ther than a slight pale
m er Peggy Plourd during ceremonies a t Annapolis. He is
The men w ere kept busy ness, Mrs. Rubb could see no
the son of Mrs. Carl A. G ustafson and the late Algot E. during tihe unprecedented 85- change in her husband after
Rut?b of Elmfieid St. Mrs. Rubb is the dau g h ter of Mr. and day circum navigation w ith his unique voyage. “He may
the "T riton Underseas College have lost a little w eight," she
Mrs. Launcelot J. Plourd of Bloomfield.
of Knowledge.” Basic m ath, said, "b u t he looks awfully
algebra, governm ent, French good to me."
SELL
Imports
ARE PRICED
T O ..............
th ese
m
G U IL D
O P T IC IA N S
L A N C IA
’ $2630
Hearing Aids ★
★ Contact Lenses
Photographic Equipment ★
★
Binoculars
Weather Instruments ★
56 Pearl S|.
A LL B R A N D N EW
85 Jefferson St.
Hartford
1959
19591 1L A N C IA
$2490
4-Dr. Sedan, G ray.
W as $2982
4-Dr. Sedan, D ark Blue.
W hk $3298
L A N C IA , 1960 |a LFA RO M EO '60
$3650
$3790
Sport Coupe, Blue & Gray.
Waa $4588
BURNSIDE IM PORT
Top Quality
SERVICE
SALES
World's Most Amazing Vacuum Cleaner
C H 9 -6 2 4 6
O n ly F a c t o r y
A u th o r iz e d D i s t r i b u t o r
In t h e H a r t f o r d A r e a
S E R V IC E
H a rtfo rd
'
D is trib u to r
C .A . B r o w n
3 2 0 L o c u s t S t.
517 P A R K S T .
G o v e r n m e n t p r o v id e s
a s u b s t a n t ia l b e g in n in g fo r
th e F e d e r a l p r o g r a m
in t h is f i e l d .
g e t h e r w ith th e e n t h u s ia s m
a c c o m p a n ie d it |
and TO PSO IL
COMPLETE LA N D SCA PE SERVICE
* S E E D IN G
* G R A D IN G
* F E R T IL IZ IN G
Drainage Problems Solved
JA 2-5653
T h is g ift,
to
Melvin Berm an, son of Mr.
Sam uel Berm an of Griswold
Drive, will be honored as alum
nus of th e y ear by lla r tt Col-,
lege of Music of th e U niversity
of H artford, Sunday, May 22
a t an alum ni dinner to he held
a t 187 Broad S treet, H artford.
A m em ber of th e class of
’49 a t-H a rtt. Berm an Is first
oboist wilti the M ontreal Sym
phony O rahestra and the Cana
dian B roadcasting Corpora
tion’s L ittle Symphony, and he
is on the m usic faculty of Mc
Gill U niversity and th e P ro
vincial C onservatoire of Quebc-rf T he citation will he pre
sented by H ow ard, O’Connell,
president of the H a rtt Alum ni
Association.
an d e x p e r ie n c e w h ic h
a r e m o s t a p p r e c ia te d .
I am
t h e s e f ilm s w ill e n r ic h th e liv e s o f o u r le llo w
iz e n s a f f lic t e d w ith d e a f n e s s
--
su re
c it
and th r o u g h th e m ,
w ill b e n e f it th e n a tio n a l c o m m u n ity .
♦ .]| irl.V''r a■L%
m
*• . Tf *
fl**/* .
,*
* * * ** . *.'
IjlTM y c o n g r a tu la tio n s to y o u and to y o u r a s s o c ia t e s .
S in c e r e ly ,
D r.
E.
B.
KING PH IL IP FA IR
The King Philip Elem entary
School PTA will hold a fa ir
on the school grounds on Me
morial Day, May 30, from
noon until 9 p.m. Mr. Leon
Zietz, PTA vice president and
chairm an of w ays and m eans
is in ‘charge of the event. The
fair will be th e m ajo r fund
raising project fo r the year,
proceeds of which will be
used to supplem ent the school
library fund. Plans have been
made to have children’s rides
including ponies, adult rides,
booths for gam es of skill and
a large refreshm ent tent. The
public is invited.
B o a tn e r
P r e s id e n t
C a p tio n e d F il m s f o r th e D e a f,
In c,
1 3 9 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t
W p st H a r tfo r d ,
V
C o n n e c tic u t
CAPTIONED FILM S CITED .D r. Edmund B. Boatner, director of the American
Sahool fo r ,th e Deaf, received this le tte r
from President Eisenhower m r e ie r e n c u.
work of Captioned F ilm s'fo r the Deaf, Inc.,
which pioneered captioning of educational
and recreational films
deaf. The w ork begun
resulted in legislation
to establish a national
films.
for viewing by the
by tihe corporation
and appropriation
library of captioned
O U R S P E C I A L T Y — L o b s t e r s , R o a s t B e e f & S te a k s
FRIDAY SPEC IA L
^ Alien Russell & Allen jamw
Benjamin & Connor inc. jab-tw
FredH. Williams (ft ca JAW
AS
INSURANCE
» LEW IS STREET •MARTPOMO. CONNECTICUT
F u ll Course L obster
D in n er
$5.95 for two
CLAM CHOWDER OR FRU IT COCKTAIL SUPREM E
RELISH TR A Y
Broiled Live M AIN E LO BSTER—DRAW N B U TTE R
CHOICE OF POTATO AND V EG ETABLE
BO W L OF CHEF SALAD
— D ESSERT —
HOT APPLE P IE OR TO RTO N I ICE CREAM
K itc h e n O p e n D a ily t o 11 p .m .
JOHNNY’S RESTAURANT
&°cT 0R S
W EST HARTFORD
N
AD 6-8221
E. CLEMENT
Melvin Berman ,
To Be Honored
By Hartt School
T h e c o l l e c t i o n o f f ilm s w h ic h y o u r g r o u p g a v e th e
S print Coupe, D ark Blue.
W as $4226
923 FARMINGTON AVE.
OPEN EVENINGS
LO AM
\
R o u te 7 2 , F o r e s tv ille — B r is to l — L U 3 -5 8 9 3
PYQUAUG INN
161 M A I N S T .
e h e ttib i HiucSHl
F ir
W E T H E R S F IE L D
TRY OUR SP EC IA L
FRIDAY W H ARFSIDE DINNER
e s t Q u a! i t y
‘
SHOE IRE!PiAllRSNiU
Q J
F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S P H O N E J A 9 -9 4 6 3
K E A b O
n a b l l
t *irt
1C
f\
Y
E S
S M O R G A S B O R D
A L L Y O U C A N E A T F O R $ 2 .9 5
E v e ry W e d n esd ay , S a tu rd a y & S u n d ay
DIN N ERS
5:00 to 9:00
I LU N CH EO N S
| 11:00 to 2:00
j i j f
m i .
O p r ft
CUt
j
r
t j '
M o n d a y
W e Are Closed A ll Day Monday
\
I t.J r
1
�I
V
PAGE FOURTEEN
THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Comp, Camput
1
UofH Sociology Workshop
Receives $1,000 Grant
of H ealth, and Mrs. M arion
Giddlngs, chairm an, Connecti
cu t Com m ittee on Fam ily Life
Education.
A limited num ber of h a lf
tuition scholarships is avail
able. T he w orkshop is being
offered in cooperation w ith
the New England Fam ily Life
Education P r o j e c t of the
A m erican Social H ealth Asso
ciation.
Advance applications m ay
be made a t the U niversity
S um m er Session Office, in
Room 108 a t H illyer College,
on Hudson S treet. R eg istra
tion takes place June 13-25,
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., ana
from 9 a.m. to noon on S a tu r
days.
*
*
*
The N ational Science Found
ation has granted Saint Jo
seph College $3,410. for an
u ndergraduate research p a rt
icipation program for th e
academic year 1960-61.
This is the second g ra n t to
be m ade to the College by the
N ational Science Foundation
this spring. $5,480. w as made
available la st m onth in su p
p o rt of a General Science In
stitu te fo r in-service teachers
and supervisors of elem entary
grades.
T he new g ran t will provide
o p p o r tu n e s ’for undergradu
ates to participate in faculty
research projects currently
being conducted in the de
p artm en ts of chem istry and
biochem istry. These include
investigations of barbituate
d rug actions, tra n sfe r and ap
plication of so lar energy, and
study of photo-sensitive pig
m ents found in nautre.
*
*
*
Alvin P. P erlm an of W est
H artford, a student a t the Uni
versity of Connecticut, was
COMMENCEMENT SPEA K aw arded the F irst Company
ER —John B.- Oakes (above) G overnor’s H o r s e G uard’s
a m em ber of the editorial
board of Tlhe N ew York
Times, will deliver the com
m encem ent address a t the
U niversity of H artfo rd grad
uation exercises to be held a t
th e Buahnell Memorial H all
on Ju n e 5. O akes has served
as a re p o rte r fo r the T renton
S ta te Gazette, T renton Tim es
and th e W ashington P ost
w here he w as a political re
p o rte r and special feature
w riter. F rom 1946 to 1959
O akes was editor of Review
of the W eek, a Sunday fea
tu re in Th* N ew York Tim^s.
H e is a g rad u ate of P rince
ton w here he was elected to
Phi B eta Kappa, h e then
apent two years a t O xford Uni
v ersity a s a Rhodes Scholar.
Oakes is a m em ber of the D e
p a rtm e n t of the In te rio r’s ad
visory board
on national
parks, historic sites, buildings
and m onum ents. He is a tru s
te e of th e Woodrow W ilson
Foundation and the Educa
tional Alliance, a fellow of
th e R ochester M useum of
A rts and Sciences and a m em
b e r of the Council on Foreign
R elations. He spent 10 m onths
la s t y ear in study and travel
in Europe and A frica on a
C arnegie Fellowship.
A w ard-of a $1,000 g ra n t to
th e D epartm ent of Sociology
a t the U niversity of H artfo rd
has been made by the A m eri
can Social H ealth Associa
tion.
The gran t will help defray
expenses for the 1960 "W ork
shop in Fam ily Life Edbcatlon.” The five-wpek program ,
which offers six grad u ate or
undergraduate credits, is to
be held Monday through F ri
day, June 27-29, from 8:45
a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
The w orkshop will stress
th e im portance of fam ily a tti
tudes fn d feelings, and review
effective resources in this
field through th e use of p rim
a ry source m aterial and a u
dio-visual aids.
S taff director is Dr. A bra
ham E. Knepler, chairm an of
the university's D epartm ent of
Sociology. A ssistant directors
are W illiam O’Neill, public
health education consultant,
Connecticut State D epartm ent
aw ard which is given annually
to a g raduating cadet officer
who has dem onstrated a high
degree of im provem ent in
m ilitary proficiency and an in
terest in Air Force careers.
*
* . *
Robert S. Cave, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor H. Cave, 21
Aimoldale Road has recently
been elected president of the
sophom ore class a t Grove
City College fo r the coming
year.
*
*
*
* John D. Long, 78 Riggs
Avenue w as recently inducted
into Kappa Phi K appa, N ation
al Professional Education So
ciety a t St. M ichael’s College.
*
*
*
Two W est H artfo rd students
at the U niversity of H artfo rd
w ere recently aw arded U ni
versity T h eatre citations at
the annual aw ard days cere
monies held a t the Univer
sity. Receiving aw ards were:
Lewis M. St. George Jr., of
Abbotsford Avenue; and Vir
ginia K ristenaen, 24 Woodm ere Road.
*
*
*
Six W est H artfo rd residents
will be am ong the 260 young
women to be graduated from
Lasell Ju n io r College a t its
105th com m encem ent exer
cises on Ju h e 12. Local girls
graduating are: B a r b a r a
Beuth, dau g h ter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Beuth, 284 A run
del Avenue; N ancy Boyd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred A. Boyd of Linbrook
Road; B arbara Grelff, daugh
te r of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Grelff,
H untington
Drive;
M ary Jan Peruglni, d au g h ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Peruglnl, 28 Brook m oor Road;
Diane Shenker, d au g h ter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Shenker ol
Osage Road; and Linda T erry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
CHANDLER EVANS APPOINTS—W illiam B. Gurney
(left) has been appointed engineering m anager of Chandler
Evans Corp. and Jack O. N ash (rig h t) has been nam ed
chief engineer of the company. Both appointm ents are ef
fective June 1. Mr. G urney has been m anager of Chandler
E vans’ W est C oast engineering and sales office in C alifor
nia since he joined the com pany in 1956. He and his fam ily
expect to move to the H artford area in the near future. Mr.
NaSh Joined Chandler Evans a s a project engineer in 1950.
He was appointed assistan t chief engineer in 1956. He lives
in M anchester.
.
bert T erry of Norwood Road*
*
*
M ark N. Goldmun, 201 Mohegan Drive, who is a s tu
d en t a t the U niversity of.
C inncinati w as aw arded the
Ella H. Philipspn Browning
$25. prize w riting aw ard a t
the U niversity’s annual H on
ors Day convocation held at
the school recently.
*
*
*
E l i z a b e t h P. Rockwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D ud
ley W. Rockwell of M ountain
Road was recently elected a
senior counselor at Colby
Ju n io r College.
*
*
*
Llewellyn L. Palm er, niece
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford
Beardsley of F o u r Mile Road
w as elected a Senior Coun
selor and Key Girl a t Colby
Ju n io r College.
*
*
*
Jan E. Ebers, dau g h ter of
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore M.
E bers of 98 N ew port Avenue
has been named correspond
ing secretary of Sigm a Kappa
sorority a t Middlebury College.
*
*
*
K atherine W hitcomb daugh
te r of D r. and Mrs. penjam in
W hitcom b of High F arm s
R oad has been elected co-head
in charge of dhapel a t Wileaton College w here she is a
m em ber of the freshm an class.
*
* ' *
Anne F. Batton, of Raym ond
Road and N. K enneth Ebbs, Jr.
of Ledgewood Road both stu
dents a t the U niversity of Con
necticut w ere recently initiated
into Phi Kappa, national honor
society a t the-University.
Mr. Saul W eber ol N orth
Q uaker Lane attended the a n
nual S arah Law rence College
F ath er’s weekend. His daugh
ter, Nancy, is a freshm an.
M ountain Road has joined the
GETS CERTIFICATE
ifiw firm of Steele and Max
Town M anager Donald H.
well, 50 S la te S treet, H a rt
B latt recently attended the
ford. He is a farm er resident
F irs t A n n u a l M anagem ent
of Longmeadow and Sufficld
T raining P ro g ram fo r city
and is a g rad u ate of Philips
m anagers and adm inistrators
Academy, Andover; Yale Uni
sponsored Jointly by the In
versity , and H arvard Law
ternational £ ity M anagers’ A s
School. He w as adm itted in
sociation and the C enter for
1956 to both the M assachu
P ro g ram s in G overnm ent Ad
setts and Connecticut Bara
and is qualified to try cases
m in istration of tine U niversity
before the
U. S. Court of
of Chloago. Eighty-one m an
M ilitary Appeals and the U.S.
ag ers and adm inistrators from
D istrict Court. He is a m em
cities all over th e country, in
ber of the A m erican Bar Asso
cluding A laska, participated
ciation, the C onnecticut B ar
In tihe week-long series of lec
tu re s and discussions, on
Association and the H artford
policy m aking, com m unica
County B ar Association. He is
tions, effects of autom ation
m arried to the form er B etty
on adm inistration, motivation,
decision-making, and delega JOINS LAW FIRM — W. Baker of Louisville, Ky., and
tion of authority.
H arm on Lcete (above) of has two sons.
Spring Painting
S P E C IA L
V
HOUSES PAINTED
M50
• TOP 9UALJTY PAINT
AND UP
< EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
35 Years in Business
G&G
P A IN T IN G C O N T R A C T O R S
B R IS T O L
Please Call:
J
LU 3-2819
T O R R IN G T O N
HU 2-2353
N O W !
^ ! t n a C a s u a lt y
a u to in s u r a n c e p r e m iu m s
t o y o u r d r iv in g r e c o r d
—
1
* *- y'J-v
'N u a n c e
pates
*■
* 'k.
FOR
GOOD DRIVERS
lowered
^ ^ '<A *
J
"
-agr.
BLIND SCHOOL
CONFERENCE
The Connecticut In stitu te
fo r the Blind and the S tate
Board of Education of the
Blind will join to conduct the
second annual In stitu te for
paren ts of visually han d i
capped children on Sunday,
M ay 22. a t Oak Hill School,
120 Holcomb S treet, H artford,
from 11 a.m. to 4 p m . The
P a re n t’s In stitu te is designed
to inform parents and to give
them an opportunity to dis
cuss various services and
areas of w ork for th e blind.
N E W “M E R I T R A T I N G P L A N
s a v e s m o n e y fo r sa fe d riv e rs
H e r e a t l a s t is a m o d e m a u t o i n s u r a n c e p l a n t h a t
c a n sa v e y o u fro m p a y in g h ig h r a te s d u e to c a re
le s s d r i v e r s i n y o u r a r e a . L e t t h e r e c k le s s d r i v e r
p a y t h e i n s u r a n c e r a t e s h e d e s e r v e s . S a f e d riv e rs*
c o s ts a r e d r a m a tic a lly re d u c e d . T h e b e tte r y o u r
d r i v i n g r e c o r d , t h e lo w e r t h e p r e m i u m y o u p a y l
F E N C IN G
£ S tn a
SCROLL TOP
LAW N FENCE
S in g le S c ro ll
3 6 ”x l0 0 ’
42” x l0 0 ’
4 8 ” xl0 0 *
A lto te n than roll
quantity at alightly
higher pricea.
O n ly t h i s m o d e r n i n s u r a n c e p l a n o ffe rs s o m u c h
f o r so l i t t l e :
• L o w e s t p r e m i u m s t o s a f e d r iv e r s
• T o p q u a l i t y p r o t e c t i o n f r o m o n e o f t h e o ld e s t
a n d s t r o n g e s t i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n ie s i n
t h e w o rld
• F a s t , c o m p l e t e l y f a i r c la im s e r v ic e w h e r e v e r y o u
d r i v e • P .S .— P e r s o n a l S e r v ic e f r o m u s a n d t h o u
s a n d s o f o t h e r i9 5 tn a C a s u a l t y a g e n t s t h r o u g h o u t
th e e n tire c o u n try .
p r a c t i c a l , to o . M i n o r tra ffic v i o l a t i o n s a n d a c c i d e n t s
S t o p h e lp in g to p a y f o r c a r e le s s d r i v e r s ’ i n s u r
do not mar your
a n c e ! D r o p in t o d a y a n d l e t u s s h o w y o u h o w to
perjormance record!
•
g e t to p q u a l i t y p r o te c tio n a n d s a v e m o n e y , to o .
G e t th e fa c ts a b o u t th e p o lic y w ith
the
. . . P e r s o n a l S e r v ic e
B e a £rie n d ... Phone a friend
... I t m ak es tw o people happy!
your
INSURANCE CENTER
agents
II NORTH WHITNEY STREET. HARTFORD
Pipe From# Gates
3 6 ”xS6”
C a s u a l t y ’s n e w “ M e r i t R a t i n g P l a n ” is
in w h ic h y o u a r e n o t a t fa u lt,
N o . 11 g a .
$ 1 8 .9 0
2 1 .6 0
2 4 .3 0
D o u b le S c ro ll N o . 11 g a .
$ 2 6 .1 0
3 6 ”x l0 0 ’
2 9 .7 0
4 2 ”x l0 0 ’
48” x l0 0 ’
3 3 .3 0
53
$ 9 .35
Other aiaea available
e
S te e l d r i v e p o s ta
e
C e d a r p o s ts
HARTFORD W IRE
W ORKS CO.
Ettabliahed H70
92 A U yn S t.
H a rtfo rd
J A 2 -0 2 9 6
o o
Ashton - Baldwin
AD 6-1133
Anthony W. Erdman
Morley J. Gann
William J. Kerin
Edward J. Ward
�0
PAGE FIFTEEN
-VEST HARTFORD NtWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1960
Proposed Interstate Route 291
■!
'
Ti
b
!>
Hall, Class Of ’35
Slates 25th Reunion
T he Class of 1935 of W illiam
H all H igh School will hold a
reunion on Saturday, May 28
a t Hockledge C ountry Club.
Invitations are now being
mailed. Several m em bers of
tile class have not been locat
ed.
A n y o n e knowing the
w hereabouts of the following
m issing class m em bers please
contact Mrs. F ran k M urphy,
89 Seym our Avenue.
The m issing m em bers are:
Sidney A. R. Anderspn, Hildegard e Ballicn LaSalle, Evelyn
B enjam in Miller, Rita M ary
Blake, M argaret Couchman
C hristian, R alph Anthony E d
w ards, R uth Elston Fortin,
M arion E. H oran, Alice Evan/
gcline Johnson, John Eric
Johnson, E m m ett arvd P atricia
K earney, R ichard B. Libbey,
M arshall Moore, R obert E l
liott Olson, Cornelia P a tte r
son C ram er, W ilhelm ina Pease
Robinson, Theodore Ryder,
Nelson Segal, A rth u r
H.
S harpe Jr., Donald C. Smith,
Elea T oretsky Davis, M ary E.
Van Dyke and John C. Wood
J r.
Junior Counselor
Openings Available
A t 'Y' Day Camp
COME JOIN THE SALEBRATION.
N IC H O LS 1
C O R D IA L
SHOPPE
T he Day Camp of the G reat
er H artford YMCA needs six
Ju n io r Counselors, all other
cam p positions are filled. The
counselors are needed to round
out the staff at the Day Camp
on B atterson Lake in F a rm
ington.
A pplicants m ust Hve an y
w here in the G reater H artford
Elmwood Nursery
area and m ust be 15 or 16
School Opens Fall* years old and interested in
w orking with boys 8 to 12.
Registrations
Previous cam ping experience
T he Elmwood Communit> would help, but is not essen
C hurch N u rsery School, a tial.
non-denom inational school for
The 15 year olds w ork on a
th re e and fo u r year old chil
d ren is now com pleting its voluntary basis, but 16 year
th ird y ear and is accepting olds will receive a m inim al
applications for next Septem salary. Interested boys m ay
call o r w rite M rs. Sam uel H.
ber.
Johnson, Day Camp director
T he school operates a t the at the G reater H artfo rd YMCA
church on New ington Road a t the G r e a t e r H artford
live m ornings a week, Mon YMCA, 315 P earl Street, H a rt
day, W ednesday and F riday ford.
m ornings from nine a.m . to
eleven-thirty a.m. for four
y e a r olds w ith Mrs. Daniel J. HARVARD CLUB ELECTS
Jam es B. H allett of Thom
K eleher of Hall S treet as
teacher, and Tuesday and son Road, an attorney a t T ra
T h u rsd ay m ornings with Mrs. vclcrsr Insurance Company,
B. W. Ellison of Vine Hill was elected president of the
H arvard Club of Connecticut
Road as teacher.
a t the annual m eeting held re
The school consists of two cently at the New Haven
t e r m s , Septem ber through Lawn Club. William F. Ebllng
J a n u a ry a n d
F e b r u a r y of Steele Road w as elected
th ro u g h May.
secretary. R ussell T. F oster of
Any interested parent in this F ern wood Road w as appoint
a re a who would like fu rth e r cd chairm an of the m em ber
Inform ation or an application ship com m ittee. The club will
fo r next y ear m ay call Mrs. aw ard 106 H a r v a r d Book
B ernard F r a m e i s or Mrs. P r i z e s a t June secondary
George M oir a t CH 7-4682.
school c o m m e n c e m e n t s
Those who have already throughout the state this year.
sen t In applications are asked This is the largest num ber of
to call the church office any H arvard Book prizes ever
d ay before noon to check on aw arded by any H arvard Club
th e ir reservation.
in the country.
CLOSE OUT
SALE
921 FARMINGTON AVENUE at TROUT BROftK, WEST HARTFORD
PHONE
ADam s 2-4765 .
’ & TROUSERS
QUANTITY
Come Join In our ANNI
VERSARY Salebration this
weekend at Nichols' Cordial
Shoppe. There you will find
America’s m o s t famous
brands of fine liquors,
nines and beers. Choose
from hundreds of domestic
or Imported favorites In our
modern self - service store.
Convenient drive • up park
ing at the door.
A FINE SELECTION
OF FORM AL W EAR
FOR HIRE
CENTRAL CLEAN ERS & TAILO RS
CORDIAL
NICHOLS
BELL BRAND
CLUB
CLUB
BANQUET
Sweet Calif.
80 PR O O F
90 P R O O F
CLUB
5's 3.00
86 P R O O F
«i
sa
Calvert
•S'SU*•*
S
5'$ 2.99
OUR
CALVERT
If you are planning a wedding party,
reception or other event, you'll want to
check the Nichols’ Party Plan. A unique
plan to supply properly your beverage
needs. Well worth a call (ADams 2-4765)
or better still, conic In, we'll be hsppy
to explain all the details.
B e llo w ’s 9 0 p r . Q t. 4 .6 8
GREAT WESTERN
NEW
OLD GRAND DAD
86 p r .
S e a g r a m ’s, G o ld e n
B e llo w s 86 p r .
Q t. 5 .7 7
W id m e r ’s
5 ’s 1 .6 3
T a y l o r ’s
5 ’s 1.69
Q t. 3.41
E a r l y T im e s
Q t. 6.33
W o l f s c h m i d t ’s
5 ’s 4.2 3
G ilb e y ’s 9 0 p r .
Q t. 4 .9 0
O ld Q u a k e r
5 ’s 4.22
F o c k in k 9 0 p r .
5 ’s 6 .1 3
L o n d o n H ill
5 ’s 5.4 9
J im
5 ’s 4.61
5 ’s 7.11
F o c k in k 9 0 p r .
SCOTCHES
B eam
S u n e e - D a le
5 ’s 5.94
IM P O R T E D
D ir e c t F r o m
D ir e c t F r o m
GERM ANY
FRA N CE
FO R
FO R
N IC H O L S ’
N IC H O L S ’
C O R D IA L
C O R D IA L
SH O PPE
SH O PPE
HEINRICH
L0RIELLE
WHITE HORSE
5’s 6.37
FOUR ROSES
86 pr.
Qt. 5.93
PETER DAWSON
-5's 6.00
BARTON RESERVE
90 pr.
Qt. 4.99
BELL’S
PARK & TILFORD
90 pr.
Qt. 5.25
8 Y e a r s O ld
5 ’s 1.35
IM P O R T E D
LltH. or
5’s 5.69
P au l M asson
NICHOLS’
m
Cameron's
5 ’s 1.53
W IN ES
ism
5's 5.80
A lm a d e n
RYES
90 P R O O F
GILBEY’S
C A L IF O R N IA
5 ’s 3 .7 0
6 Yrs. Old
Reserve
5’s 6.32
YO R K $T A T E
5 ’s 1.63
94 p r .
94.6 pr. Im ported
6 ’s L 6 3
5 ’s 5 .9 9G o ld S e a l
5 ’s 4 .9 0
BREWERIES
IN STOCK 500 C A S E S O F COLD B E E R
’ gal. 3.08
G ilb e y ’s 8 0 p r .
OVER 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES
FROM THE WORLD'S LEADING
V j gal. 1.60
5 ’s 5 .9 9A ll F la v o r s
86 p r.
Qt. 5.24
BUY CASE LOTS
AND SAVE!
IMPORTED BEER AND ALE
Qt. .82
OLD FORESTER
9 0 p r . 5 ’s
G o r d o n ’s 9 0 p r Q t. 5 .0 0
I
^ C o W io l Snoppe
3.97
. 59s 4.20
K o rd 1 0 0 p r .
PARTY PLAN
ALL FLAVORS
Case 43.00
Va gal. 7.25
80 P R O O F
Winet
Qt. 3.75
Vi gal. 7.20
SMIRNOFF
W IN ES
5’s 3.80
• Gin •
Im ported from Holland
7 7 2 F A R M IN G T O N A V E . W E ST H A R T F O R D
JA 3-083i
CORDIAL
G o r d o n ’s 8 0 p r . Q t. 5 .0 0
& QUALITY
ALSO
| BO U RBO N S I
Qt. 3.70
■ ■ ■
O N SUITS
GINS
VODKAS
I f LEISHMANN’S 5.25
P r e f e r r e d 9 0 p r . Q t.
MOSELLE
___ ____ oeaujoiais or
5's 1.29
C A S E 12.00
H E IN R IC H
N i e r s te in e r - D o m ta l
5 ’s 1.79
Z e lle r K a tz
.
R u e d e s h e im e r
5 ’s 1.89
S P 0 1 IR
L ie b o r M o se lle
\
Macon 5's 1.49
C A S E 1 3 .0 0
LO R 1ELLE
C h a te a u n e u f-d u -P a p e
5 s 1.9.)
N u i t s - S t . G e o rg e
5 ’s 1.83
B e r n k a s t e l e r R ie s lin g
5 ’s 1.95
CORDIAL CLUB 4.05
B le n d 8 6 p r. Q t.
W INES
5 ’s 2.69
M e u rs a u lt
5 ’s 2.39
P o lig n y - M o n s t r a c k e t
5 ’s 2.69
V o s n e -R o m a n e e
5 ’s 1.93
5 ’s 2.69
�I .v w b.
"WL**1 HA.;I,OKU NLvrb, Vyfcjl fiAKiru»i\P, CoHHvX|lv.UI
By Helen Sherman . .
TH U RSDAY, M A Y
Saturday, May 7. More than
40 boys and g irls w ere in a t
tendance. The Fun Club staff
w as introduced to the form er
S um m er F un Clubbers. They
are: Miss Faye Pinchbeck, a
grad u ate student a t the H a rt
ford S em inary Foundation and
form erly w ith the YWCA of
M eriden who will serve as a s
sistan t program director; Mr.
T hom as DiBella who w as a
counsellor a t the S um m er F un
Club last y ear who will serve
in th a t capacity th is sum m er;
Mr. A. L. F aubert, and pro
gram director- of the W est
H artford "Y” who will direct
the S u m m er Fun Club activities. F u rth e r inform ation m ay
be obtained by calling the
W est H artford "Y”.
.
The tuneful chorus of pinkietinks greet us as we pass each
little pond wending our way
homeward from the Cape.
Pinkletinks and pinkwinks as
they are known on Cape Cod,
are really peepers.
T9,
I9 6 0
©v TMC
770
PA9M 1NOTON AW *
WISV. MAITFOR*
Shop, 963 F arm ington Avenue. ods which produce tasty and
You will be custom fitted for nutrition-packed results. Try
a bra. foundation garm ent or the waterless French method.
a bathing suit, w ith expert Put
vegetable in a heavy
vUR S E R V I C E Is o f t e n
help in selecting the right g ar saucepan with a tight cover,
m ent for your type figure. add butter. Cover with a large
re q u e s te d
a g a in
and
Open Monday through S a tu r lettuce leaf, washed but not
day and on F riday evening. drained.
a g a in b y t h e s a m e f a m ilie s , a s u r e in
Everybody is thinking about C harge accounts Invited.
KILN DEDICATED
T he P.M. Group of the W est
d ic a tio n t h a t o u r s e r v ic e is s a t i s f a c t o r y
Have you visited the new
\ MONUMENTS
Hummer plans. Will you need
H artfo rd W om an’s Club have presented an institutional
h second car? Clayton Motors,
n iie Spring - sum m er bride G ourm et Section of the Scan size kiln accompanied by supplies necessary to im plement a
d e s ig n e d a n d m a d e
in e v e r y w a y . F a m ilie s w h o s e le c t
.10 R aym ond Road are 'loaded* will find everything in statio n dinavian D elicatessen H our*
e s p e c ia lly f o r y o u
w ltti fine used cars taken as ery from engraved invitations which is under new manage- ceram ics program to the W arehouse Point S tate Receiving
e i t h e r o f t h e N e w k ir k a n d W h i t n e y F u
McGovsm Granite Co.
trade-ins on the new '60 Fords. arid announcem ents to mono- I m ont? Open seven days a and Study Home for Children. The kiln w as presented In
O f course with a new ’60 Ford gram m ed notepaper at Plimp- week, picnic lunohes will be cerem onies held Sunday, May 15, a t the home,' by Mrs. Jo s
n e r a l H o m e s c a n a lw a y s b e a s s u r e d o f
344 B arbour St,
JA 2-4129
y o u r savings continue as you ton's, 991 Farm ington Ave. m ade to order and hors eph J. Giuca (left) president of the W om an's Club. R e p re
r e c e iv in g f in e f u n e r a l s e r v ic e .
drive . . . change oil only each Bridal hooks, guest books and d ’oeuvres are a speciality, senting the C h a rte r Oak Kiwanis Club -which has also con
4000 miles . . . alum inized gift books to help you record Specially priced for the wcek- tributed supplies for the ceram ics program .
0
m u ffle r lasts twice as long . . . ' th a t m em orable date, An ex-, end: 1 lb. Grote A W eigel
m ileage-m aker engines and perienced staff is available to fran k fu rters and 1 lb. of homere g u la r gas saves up to a dol help you with your selection, baked beans, $1.15, A t 981
i n iu in sio i Avt.
F arm ington Ave.
la r a tankful.
■AST HAtTFOKP
The sm art hostess enjoys
M W MITAIN AVI, W. N A m O fO
h
er
own
parties
.
.
.
she
phones
Bride-ideas
in
the
m
ultiple
Now is the time to get your
Phonm A D a m s 2 -0 2 0 0
new swim suit and Sage-Alien’s Chicken Delight to order Bar- a rra y of item s at the B A B
have all th e nationally adver B Q spare ribs, exclusively G ift Shop, 212 P ark Road,
Tlie W est H artfo rd YMCA- of the cam pers.
tised nam es and styles galore prepared. W estern style . . .'B eau tifu l W estm orc land m ilk YWCA is now accepting appli
A LLEN W. BROW N
Participation will be on the
lo r th e entire fam ily. A hand hot chicken . . . or seafood glass . . . Fostoria crystal, in cations fo r the 1960 Sum m er basis of three two w eekl p er
M E M O R IA L S
Hcreened print in paisley by . . . all complete dinners. AD eluding pastel tones . . . Bone Fun Club program
which
— M onum ents — L ettering
iods
and
enrollm
ent
for
each
china
.
.
.
Tdlew
are
and
Swed(
Roxanne, the front draped to 3-9895 . . . pick up your din
sta rts Ju n e 27 and continues
— M arkers
— D uplicates
two week period is lim ited to
1W w ttN tri
968 Farm ington Ave.
fla tte r y o u r figure . , . Jant- ner in 20 m inutes at 921 dish cards for all occasions. through A ugust 5.
40.' Included in the S um m er
W est H a rtfo rr C enter
io n 's fo r "sister”, th e Ju n io r Farm ington* Ave. Sat. and You are always welcome to
** v
T he F un Club is a building
JA 3-9394
size 9 to 15 and w om an’s sizes Sun., 11am. to 9 p.m., other; drop in and m aake a leisurely Day Cam p program fo r boys Fun Club program will be
swim
Instruction
at
the
down
selection.
10 to 0 . . . C atalina, Cole and days 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
and girls 8 to 12 y ears of age town YMCA-YWCA sw im m ing
Alex of Miami, eorsetiere sty l
but it also operates as a m o pools, n atu re study, Indian
W
ith
a
heavy
sigh,
you
a
t
Strolling miles of delightful
ized to com plim ent y o u r fig
bile unit taking trips to play lore, crafts and gam es and
beaches, unlimited vistas of tack spring cleaning, w inter grounds, local statq parks,
ure.
land and sea. the calm of sum clothes to be put away. Before plant visitations and trips to trips. T ran sp o rtatio n is pro
Oli so pretty, the printed mer nights when sweet sea storing your woolens for the the beach. T he Club operates vided for tlie children for the
fibld trips.
silk dresses, sw eatered in th e breezes sweep in with their sum m er, have all dam ages re Mondays
through' F ridays
woven
at
W
onder
W
eavers,
29
predom inating color of the salty smell and refreshing pure
from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. T rans-’ A reunion of form er Sum
p rin t a t Hie Lucy Baltzell Shop, air, and the flash of a distant P earl Street.
portation to and from the ”Y” m er F un Club m em bers was
86 F arm ington Avenue. Floral lighthouse against the darken
m ust be furnished by parents held a t the W est H artford ”Y”
Kind words can never die
applique from the dress print ed sky . . . the peace and beauty
adorns the sw eater creating a o f Cape Cod are true restora but without kind deeds they
delightful costum e fo r spring tives of mental calm and physi can sound mighty sick.
,
Into sum m er. Open Monday, cal vigor,
%
cloaed Saturday.
That’s what you got at First National • ovary tima! Thais
F o r the graduate w ith a
why to many ptoplo (or to many yaari hava lookad con
Be good to vyourself . . . take traveling career ahead . , .
fidently to First National (or axcallanca in maals, and why,
"A rttuly placed face powder life easy . . . on Cape Cod this H am ilton’s 'Cross C ountry’
today, thar# ara mora such shoppars than avar. Thay know
may catch a man but it takes A ugust. Would you like a watch w ith the tim e zone dial.
loo, that Maal Prices ara lowast at First National whora
.
.
.
1
i
1creative uae of baking powder three bedroom cottage, a few For any graduate, * fine sel
Quality is Highasll
to keep him,” aaya my neigh steps from a sem i-private ection of fine w atches at
2 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
bor down the road.
beach? You'll find a fireplace P h i l i p H. Stevens, 60 LaSalle
TOP ROUND - BOTTOM ROUND - FACE RUMP
in the living room, a view of Road. Fine w atches include:
12 Seneca Rd.
233 W ashington St.
G
irard
Perrcgaux,
Movado,
N
antucket
Sound
from
the
B L O O M F IE L D
And It tak es creative know
H ARTFO RD , 6
Lean, Tender
how w ith food to keep folks dining room, hot-w ater inside Omega, Elgin, Stevens and
(Bloom
field Center)
Rolcx. You |vill find exquisite
LB
going back to th e C entral shower. Phone OR 7-0640.
and Flavorful
gifts fo r all im pprtant occas
Delloateaaen, 1003 F arm ington
Be good to yourself . . . take ions.
Avenue. Picnics on th e spur-ofthe-m om ent, o r planned b u f it easy w ith h a ir care . . .
Tender and
P ro p er lighting can not only
fe t suppers, you will find head into sum m er w ith a new
LB
your
flavorful
ev ery th in g you need here. perm anent. You can have a add to the beauty of
Society of Friends
Special th is w eekend: chicken pre-perm conditioner, pre-perm home, but “ to your fam ily’s ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
679 Farminglgton Avenue
ala king. 1 lb. plus 3 p astry sham poo, te st curl and glam com fort and effectiveness at
(Q U A K E R S )
Conn.
W est l l a r tford,
t i -------------orous rinse and fashion set. w ork and play. Lamps for
shells, 90c.
T h a R ev. H aro ld H a n d D o n ag an
every
room
of
the
house
at
M
eeting
for w orship 11 a.m.
Lean, Tendar, W ell Trimmed
LB
Budget
waves
come
as
low
as
R
ecto
r
•
T h a R av. H a s h F . M itch e ll —
a t the m eeting house
Flow ering shrubs, balled and $8.40 and cold waves by a the R adiant L ighting Studio,
C
u
ra
te
144 South Q uaker Lane
burlaped . . . flow ering trees S tylist as low as $12.50 a t the 56 LaSalle Road. Distinctive 8:00 arid 11:00 A.M. Services
. . . all th e glory of spring in S c h u lti Beauty Salons. Phone gifts fo r the Bride: A labaster
R K G U L A R P R IC K 7 3 c
YOU P A Y
SHOULDIR - Mildly Curad • A to 6 Lbs
y o u r own yard m ade possible for an appointm ent at the sal com potes and ash trays, hand
cut
crystal
bowls,
vases
and
120
W e st H a rtfo rd
u s IV EKS A LIST
w ith a trip to T o rin o 's N urs- on convenient to you.
cruet sets, beverage set and
M ln litc r
ery and G arden Shop, cor. So.
D IU C IO U S
B R O W N N ' SERVK
M
e
t
h
o
d
i
s
t
C
h
u
r
c
h
W allara O. H i k e
The next tim e your group is buffet sets.
M ain St., and N ew B ritain Ave.
C
o
m
er
New
B
ritain
Avenue
8-OZPKG
4
5
c
lb 5 9 c
A L IB E R A L
Give the newly-weds an
V isit th e G ift Shop fo r "plan ts planning a get-to-gether . , .
and B erkshire Road
— — —
m n a a
M embership and
CHURCH
th a t a re d iffe re n t” a n d unusual fo r y o u r organizational m eet AAA Gift
W est H artford, Conn. p lan ters. In tKe N u rsery , you ings . . . try Connecticut P ack you give them 12 m onths of
C e n tra
9:11 and 11
m a y choose y o u r perennials ing Com pany C atering Service. protection and Peace of Mind Bev. C harles W. Lanham .
f r e s h e r , Cdr'iSpcr p r o d u c e S p e c i a l s !
C harch ftrhnnl
and annuals from hundreds of Delicious buffet dirties, tiors fo r them , and for you. H igh
M inister
way
rescue,
trip
planning,
resd'oeuvres,
roast
beef,
ro
ast
• llM liU
q u ality grow n plants.
Church School 9:.T0 A.M.
CALIFORNIA - ICEBERG - Large Heads • Fresh Crisp
*
turkey, saladfs and Italian ervatlons, and 49 o th er bene
W orship Service 11:00 A.M.
A nother tiling to do in the dishes. Phone CH 2-5512 for fits w ith nationwide service.
SERMON
jE
f f
I
Save 1 0 c on the Purchase
Call th e Autoonioblle Club of
sp rin g : call th e Y A M Uphol- fu rth e r details.
"W han F aith l i An Illusion"
HEADS
H artford,
553
Farm ington
sto ry Com pany. 239 Farm ingB
l
I
I
of
Two Heads With Coupon
J r. H igh. M.Y.F. 5:30 P.M.
Sava that empty lipstick con Ave., AD 6-2511, and ask about
to n Avenue fo r the best q ual
Sr. H igh M.Y.F. 7:30 P.M.
ity reupholstering and the tainer. Pack it with cotton and the "G uardian Angel on the
N A T I V I - Garden Fresh
R I D - R I P I - Firm, Flavorful
road.”
lin eat draperies. S erving fam i you have a neat pin and needle
CELLO PKG
lies in th ^ H a rtfo rd area w ith case for your purse or week
Take up a new hobby this
F irs t C hurch of C hrist
W I S T I R N - Nutritious
m asterfu l craftsm anship, since end bag.
sum m er. T here will be a few
Congregational
F L O R I D A - Extra fancy
1925, th e Y A M have decor
openings in classes in cera
W est H artford, Conn.
k
First Baptist
Traveling, or in town, you mics at Chuck’s Ceramic S tu
EARS
ated m any of C onnecticut’s
M
inisters
could
go
around
the
world
in
fin est homes.
C A L I F O R N I A • Salad, Ripe
dio. Stop in to pick up a bro
Church
F L O R I D A • Flavorful .
Hie new 3 pc. suits at B etty’s, chure at 1390. Farm ington
John P. W ebster
PINT 3 5 c
Robert L. Meier
How casual can you get? 20 Allyn Street. Cool chic ex Ave. or phone OR 7-0400.
90 N orth Main St.
2
2 5 c
Slrawbtrry Price Effective friday and Saturday Only
Gprdon
W.
Stearns,
J
r.
pressed
in
navy
or
black
w
ith
From the sights one sees, a
W est H artford
Services F o r W orship
good many damsels must belive white, and beige w ith black,
fr.om
$39.95.
We
liked
Matthat " casual” means "let yourC h u rch School 9:45 A M.
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
A Gentleman radiates all that
47
WITH
aelf go*” We won’t even men lick’s • grey cotton and silk he is. He conserves by giving.
(In c lu d in g th re e A d u lt
COUPONS
Children
under
three
tion the female who gads about w ith grey and w hite, check Always unobtrusive, yet he is
B ible C lasses)
cared for
in shorts and pin curls. We'll overblouse.
always free and ready to sefve. Church School — 9:00 and
C h u rch W o rsh ip 11:00 A.M.
. . . Which Appeared Earlier This Week in Your Newspaper
just consider those who wear
A Gentleman is no recluse. His
10:45 A.M.
S erm o n by th e
A complexion free of u n is a life in the world among
a hodge-podge of any old shirt
lif e WITHOUT COUVOMI
0 1 0 HUN DttP
(4 S O I I Ot WITHOUT COUTON)
t i c h m o n d c u t • uv, or c a n
R ev. R ic h a rd B. H a rd y
Y our child is welcome ,
and shorts . . , pink plsid sightly superfluous hair is a men and with men. . . .
WITH 20c COUTON
V'c T N l 69c WITH 20c COUTON
" S to p th e C h a rio t"
Ice
Cream
6
83c
Grain
Boons
shorts and last season's tanger sum m er m ust. Make an ap
George Mathew Adams
O rd in a n c e of B ap tism
|1 I f WITHOUT COUTON)
W tS S O N
(« S O I 1.11 WITHOUT COUTON)
W H O U K l t N il • 12-OZ C A N
ine suit blouse, for instance, a pointm ent w ith Pearl Sclml(C h ild c a re d u rin g b o th h o u rs)
WITH He COUTON
C A N 1.59 WITH 30c COUTON
6
»oi
1
.0
0
Salad
Oil
Niblets
Corn
combination that seems to be a m an, hyportrichologlst, for a PROGRESS REPORT
Y o u th F ello w sh ip 5 an d 7 p.m .
Our Saviors
free consultation. Medically
(10 rot V7c WITHOUT COUTON)
li rot to< WITHOUT COUTON) HUNT S • » O Z C A N
current supermarket special.
w i n d s • *7 o i c a n
The first public and detail
approved, her m ethod of dia ed progress report of the Con
2 »oi 7 1 c WITH ITc COUTON Tomato Sauce 10 S O I 90c WITH 7c COUTON
Poo Boons
Lutheran
Church
To m ake co-ordination easy, therm y is speedy and com fort necticut Economic Planning
HILL'S - 14-OZ C A N
(4 S O I f 4c WITHOUT COUTONI
f lA N C O -A M it lC A N - I f * O I C A N
(4 S O * 74 i WITHOUT COUTON)
fashion designers offer casu able. At Bishop’s Corner, phone and Development Committee
30 W est H artfo rd Road
WITH 4c COUTON
4 t o o 83c WITH lie COUTON
Horsemeat
GTAV7
Spaghetti
4
»°*
68c
al separates in m ated colors or AD 2-6663.
B e th a n y L u th e r a n
is scheduled for the afternoon
JO AN C A IO L • TW O-CIUST
(4Tc WITHOUT COUTONI
N ewington, Conn.
IU N C H IO N M l AT • 12-OZ C A N
(2 S O I 9|« WITHOUT COUTON)
prints. Pow ers' Diana Lee
session of the tw elfth annual
WITH 10c COUTON
IA C H 39c WITH 10c COUTON
Lemon
Pie
Hormel
Spam
2'°*
88c
C
h
u
r
c
h
Shop is teem ing w ith wellH. O. Nielsen, pasto r
T li e Woman’s Exchange. Connecticut Development C o n -1
••ror* G A T D IN SKO ZIN • v-oz TUG (4 SOT 71c WITHOUT COUTON)
fINAST SOLID IN M IN I • 7-O Z C A N
(2 S O I 70c WITHOUT COUTON)
bred casuals and sw itchable w here you can baby to your (Picnce on May 23, in CheBlvd. and S. Main W. H tfd
W o rrtiip S ervice }0:45
4 *ot 59c WITH Ifc COUTON
separates. Lom bardi shorts, h e a rt’s content with all tiho shirPi the S tate Development
W h itt Tuna
2*°«59c WITH lie COUTON Potatoes M,BS?
Rev. M artin C. Duchow,
sk irts and blouses, Moygashel pretties that m ake babying so Commission has announced.
SUNSHINt • QT C A N
( I s o t I 43 WITHOUT COUTON)
WITHOUT COUTONI
Sunday School — 10:45
s
i
n
a
s
t
•
12-OZ
C
A
N
(4
S0«
v
ie
P asto r
linens. M adras shorts and long delightful . . . babies’ hand Attending the state wide con
WITH I t COUTON
G
ra
p
e
D
rin
k
5
ro« 1.00 w in *u couton
Fruit
Cocktail
4
»
o
*
90c
May 28 W omen’s Mission
kilts and H athaw ay shirt are k n i t t e d w ear, handwoven clave at the W averly Inn in
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services
SINAST SK IN U SS
, I K , W|IM Wt COUTON
Society
Meeting
am ong the fashions featured. blankets, exquisitely hand - C heshire will be municipal of
Frankfurts (VI 43c WITHOUT COUTON) 11 9 9 C w , m w t
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
worked dresses and sum m er ficials, planning and zoning
The gal who w ants to get crib coverlets, to m ention a com m issioners, state officials
and Bible Classes
Wrstniliihtrr Church
th e most for her money hi few. At 993 F arm ington Ave and legislators, cham ber of
C onfirm ation at 11 a.ni.
Presbyterian
leath er shoes wll buy custom- nue, every purchase made com m erce executives, indus
2:30 p.m. Service for the
d d r o z e n 3 o o d S t, jjccica
l i o M o untain lid .,
crafted shoes at H arry Fleisch there helps another woman.
Deaf
W est H a rtfo rd
trial* developm ent commission
e r 's L Miller Salon. In the Cen !
' Y O r G A R D IN
M in is te rs :
m em bers, architects and util
Serm on Topic:
C o rd o n T ru m b u ll Renville
te r and at P ra tt A T rum bull; Boiling or steaming ia the ity executives. G overnor Ribi"C
onfirm
ation.
Conse
W
illia
m
A
lan
M
cConnell
S ts., you will find the perfect accustomed way to cook vege- coff will be the luncheon
cration, Dedication"
T w o S erv ices —
shoe for any occasion and i tablea. There ara other meth- speaker.
9:15 an d 11:00 a.m .
AKwnslon Day Service
every costum e. In the center,
C h u rch School a n d C ra d le
T hursday, May 26, 7:30 p.m.
o f th e stage: white calfskin
D e p a rtm e n t a t b o th
w ith trim in black, brown or
5 v r j / z (Id a h e rtj ddutjA JI
color, m atching handbags.
Registrations Begin
For Summer Fun Club
o:
SHEEHAN
MINERAL HOME
QUALITY
MEATS...
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
CH URCH SERVICES
ROASTS
T op R ou n d Ste a k
C ube Ste a k
SMOKED PICNICS 39c PIK -N IK -P A K ZPKG 63<
KNO CKW URST
SAUSAGE
l
23c Rhubarb
Tomatoes
29c Carrots
4
Sweet Corn
Yellow Squash
2
19«
2 «19<
Strawberries
“s
SAVE *2
G r a p e J u ic e 2 S 5 9
* W E B S T E R H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H
W fcfcT H A R T F O R D
F o r inconspicuous reweaving
an d satisfacto ry rep air of g ar
m en ts dam aged by a cigarette I
b u rn , a te a r o r a m oth hole,
ta k e them to F ah ey ’s, 904
M ain S treet.
B righ am 's
Fine Candies
Da/fynitions: Coed College
, . . Match faotoryj Honeymoon
, . . Coo-existence. Alimony . . .
Pay-wben-you-go plan. Tourist
, . , person with a deep tan on
bis left forearm.
T e m p o r a r ily
m e e t in g
In
the
W e b ste r
H ill
Scheol
lt & W e b s t e r H i l l B s u l s i a d
R e v . W e n d r l l D . M u l l r n , 1’a a t o r
11:00 A.M. MORNING W ORSHIP
W M T
H A R T FO R D
7:30 P.M. EVENING W ORSHIP
—S e rie s o f B ib le m essag es fro m R o m a n i—
—O ld fa sh io n h y m n sin g in g a n d G ospel p re a c h in g — '
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ABE INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS NEW FB1ENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
A talen t fo r figures, you’ll
find a t the S ilh o u ette C orset
/
EXCELLENT DESSERT
Regular Price
EACH
Irish
Bread
FILLED W ITH R A ISIN S
Regular Price 29c
LOAF 2
2
9
C
REGULAR or B R O W N N ' SERVE
Reguler Price 25c
PKG < | |
OF 6 M a
9:43 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
— A d u lt d a t a ta u c h l by tlie p a e tu r—
—C a re fu lly g ra d e d H ible r l s t i t i fu r ev ery ag e—
— f e r r ie s u f H i b l e M e s s a g e s f r o m t i c n e s i s —
— D u d 's p l a n u t s a l v a t i o n m a d e c l e a r I n e a c h m e s s a g e —
45 Smith Main Street
Butterflake Rolls
Blueberry Loaf
3 5c
3 S 49-
5
C
Cracked Wheat
BRIAD
Reguler Price
25c
W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U AN TITIES
LOAF 2
1
<
(
<
(
�\
Wfc^l HARItOk6 NcVVo, WtM HARtfwKJ, L c/ mmi. v. i Il U.1
PAGE ieVfcNfttN
Congregational Women
Elect Mrs. T. Medlin
f*
HONORED—In recognition of h er out
standing services as retirin g president of
th e H a rtt O pera-Theater of the U niversity
of H artford, Mrs. John C. R oberts of Flagg
Road w as presented w ith a hand-painted
plate with scenes of form er H artt Opera
productions at a gathering held a t the
Pauline Grimmeisen
State Delegate
Pauline E. Grimmeisen has
been selected by the Conard
H igh School faculty as a
delegate to tihe A m erican L e
gion A uxiliary Girls’ State,
scheduled for June 26 to July
2 a t the U niversity of Con
necticut. She will be spon
sored by the Hayes-Velhage
P ost No. 96 of W est H artford.
Delegates to Laurel G irls’
S tate m ust be in th e Ju n io r
Class a t higih school, and arc
chosen on the basis of leader
ship, ability, friendliness, good
sportsm anship, civic interest,
and of good scholastic stand
ing.
Pauline, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Erw in Grlmmeisen of 51 Avondale Road, is a
m em ber of Uhe N ational H on
or Society and is active In
th e Leaders, M onitors, G er
m an. and Pep Clubs. Outside
of school, she Is a m em ber
of the ”Y” Ski Club and ”Y”
E m ploym ent Agency, and is
active in the choir of the
Church of the Redeemer.
At the annual m eeting of
the W om en's Guild of the F irs t
C hurch of C hrist, C ongrega
tional held recently, the folchairm en apd circle leaders
lowing officers, com m ittee
w ere elected to serve for the
coming year.
O fficers elected w ere: presi
dent, Mrs. T. Shad Medlin;
first vice president, Mrs. Ches
te r A. Weed; second vice p res
ident, Mrs. Fred H. Johnson;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H arry E. Sm ith; recording
secretary,
Mrs. E. Lovell
Sm ith, J r.; treasu rer, Mrs.
Nelson D. Booth, and assistan t
treasu rer, Mrs. John C. B ar
ton.
(Com m ittee chairm en are:
calling, Mrs. A rth u r N. E agles;
choir m other, Mrs. A rth u r T.
H atton; chapel choir, Mrs.
John C. A lexander, J r .; com
m unity w elfare, Mrs. George
H. B arrow s; evangelism and
spiritual life, Mrs. Gordon W.
S team s Jr.; flowers, Mrs. C.
H arris Crook; foreign m is
hom e of Dr. and M rs. Moshe Paranov of sions, Mrs. Leroy F. Arvidson;
South H ighland S treet recently. Admiring friendly service, Miss Em m a
L C ruttenden; home circle,
the plate arc (1. to r.) Dr. John X. R. BasMrs. Charles E. McKay; home
11c of N orthfield Street, Mrs. R oberts and m i s s i o n s , Mrs. E. Milton
M rs. Avard E. Fuller of Blue Ridge Lane. flu m e s; h o s p i t a l supplies,
Dr. Bnsile and Mrs. F u ller are m em bers Mrs. Louis J. Keefer; surgical
of the Opera-Theater board. (Saxe Photo) dressings, Mrs. Edw ard C.
W heeler;
hospitality, Miss
W om an’s Club. Elna g rad u at Rii.a R. Selden; .housekeeping,
ed from William Hall High Mrs. H enry P. S pafard; inemSchool in June, 1959, and is bership, Mrs. John H. Thom p
com pleting her freshm an year son; publicity, Mrs. Robert G.
MacDermid, J r.; reading, Miss
at H artford College. The Sub M arion T h a t c h e r ; senior
urban W om an’s Club scholar friendship, Mesdames Carroll
ship will be applied to her M. Lawton, Leslie M. Hill,
Jam es A. Standard, Ja n e t P.
sophomore year.
Davis; social action, Mrs. Roy-
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
— Elna Lindstrom
(above)
dau g h ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond W. L indstrom of
412 P ark Rd. has been aw ard
ed a scholarship to H artford
College by the
Suburban
R e c o m m e n d e d b y C u e , D in e r s a n d C a r t e B la n c h e O P E N E V E R Y S U N D A Y
wam
EVENING CLASSES
One Term — June 13 • A ugust 4
Registration — M a y 2 3 -June 11
Summer Study
Undergraduate m o t h in Am and Seienm ,
Graduate tend Undergraduate
Business
Administration,
G ra d u a te courses
»
W INNING TEAM
Stephen L. Snow, of .74
Arnoldale Road, a 1963 Kingswobd graduate, is a member
of P r i n c e t o n U niversity’s
freshm an golf team, w inner
of six out of six matdhos.
and
Engineering
in Business Administration
UNIVERSITY of HARTFORD
315 Hudson Street, Hartford, Connecticut
JA 7-4161
WHOLE - GENUINE SPRING FIRST OF THE 1960 CROP
Lamb Legs
Rig.
Trlia LB
OVEN-READY
WHOLE
75
LB
Lamb Combination
ADVERTISED!
FRESH
CENTRAL DELICATESSEN
1003 A Farmington Ave.
W ITHOUT
* '
OF
Ketchup
*
SO U pS
Vigorous & Winey Bokar
Premium Quality Coffee
1.75
320 Park Road
J. J. Welch
*
*
GRAND UNION
Crossroads Plaza (Bishops Corner)
W est H artford’s Own Convenient Opucian
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6-4293
*
*
* -
t LB B A G . . . 61*
,
*
*
LASALLE MARKET
S T O U G H T O N 'S
* 74 LaSalle Road
774 Farmington Ava
WEST HARTFORD
N fW I G O LDEN
Picture Atlas
O P THE W O R L D
A magnificent
r*f«r*nc* book,
priced real lowl
99c
EA
A PPPLI
P L E S A U C E , R A IS IN ,
SUTTER
ER IP E C A N , F U D G E N U T
•
3
1.250.000 Prescriptions
On File a t O ur West Ila rtio rd
Store
SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P M.
PKGS
1.00
► »km »»,.« k tan ee *
i t , sat«>aar. M o ft
*»• eltetlife at A ll A ir l . M r
la u.i ta u M tii, aee itaiaii,
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
HARTFORD
JANE
PARKER
LARGE
• INCH
I LB • OX
SIZE
LUSCIOUS FRUIT, FLAKY CRUSTED
CHERRY PIE
” BURGER
H‘“- Slices
★
★
★
★
★
r . oz29
★
FRESH, SWEET, TENDER
Yellow Corn
★
★
Vanilla
“ 3S*
JANE FARKER FINEAFFIE TWIST
COFFEE CAKE
SPECIAL
39*
MARVEL
HEINZ
★
f
ICED LOAF
1,00
FOR
Cucumber Disks sSWEET
weet 2- M„ 3 9 c
Heinz Hot Dog Relish
27c
Heinz,Ham burger Relish "°,z27c
Heinz Soups
7
* , 1.00
Heinz Applesauce
6 a s 1 .0 0
CIDEt | p C WHITE *| y C
Heinz V in e gar
TINT
★
55‘
JA M PARKER (A
Jan* Farktr Chocolet*
Heinz, Flavor treat for every taste!
n
★
★
★
★
U EARS'
DELICIOUS, TENDER
DUNCAN HINES Asparagus
RED LUSCIOUS BEAUTIES
CAKE MIXES
Strawberries
• 6 Hefclatered I’harmacUta
6
VARIETIES
BOOK
WEST HARTFORD
‘P R E S C R IP T IO N C E N T E R ’
SINCE 1875
A Dam s 3-2601
Your Choice
c
RAVIZZA’S MARKET
555 New Park Ave.
*
47c
9 1cCANS
an? 1.00
Heinz Flavorful, Satisfying
/
*
2
Tomoto Soup
VANDERBILT MARKET
<%
★ ★ ★
All Star
Values!
★ ★ ★
. REGULAR
BOTS
Heinz, You know it's good because it's Heinz!
* v
195 Oakwood Ave.
SU N G LA SSES
J i u n u 65*
Haim, The ketchup with the can't-be-copied-flavor
ROBERT C. LUNDEBERG DELICATESSEN
149 Park Road
PAIR
nmmmamt. l.| 9
HEINZ
SUPERIOR FOOD STORE .
331 P a r k R oad
NEW
CAN
LOBSTER M EAT
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI
F. E. HALL
A
FRESH
SPEC/AL
Sa l e !
COD, HADDOCK, SCR0D
Oft OCEAN PEftCH -S L U T S
“ 69‘
LIVE LOBSTERS
774 Farmington Ave.
SEA SO N
LB
LB'
R ib R o a st
Luncheon M e a t 2
55c
DUTCHMAN'S
Link S a u s a g e PURE PORK LB
SUPER-RIGHT
LB
B aco n
THICK-SLICED
PKG
770 Farmington Ave.
*
FRESH
WHOLE
7 " Cut No Short Rib»
Sirloin Tip 1it 2 ribs lb B5<
BENJAMIN’S DELICATESSEN
*
„15e
(SPLIT or CUT-UP lb 3Sc)
PURE MEAT PRODUCTS
Are Available A t These Stores
OAKWOOD MARKET '
„ 3 9 c Lamb for Stowing
Chickens
PALLOTTI & POOLE Inc
THIS
BONE IN
U. S. GO VT. INSPECTED READY-TO-COOK V h TO 3Vi L B S '
GROTE & WEIGEL
DON'T BE SEEN O N THE BEACH
175 Yeara of Experience
SHOULDER CHOPS 1 STEW MEAT
AS
THE “THOROUGHBRED”
OF AUTOMOBILES
LOIN
L a m b C h o p s b79cib6 9 cib1.09
HARTFORD
CONN.
“QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS OUR PRIDE”
•
P ia n o I n te rlu d e In C o ck ta il L ou n ge
LITTLE GARDEN CLUB
At the annual m eeting of
tihe Little Garden Club held
recently, the following offi
cers w ere elected for the 196061 year. President, Mrs. C. Al
lan Sm ith, N orth Q uaker La.;
vice president, Mrs. Edwin
Linthicum Jr. H artford; tre a s
urer, Mrs. Donald H. Mont
gomery! F arm ington; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Eugene P.
Pack, Stoner Drive; and cor
responding secretary, Mrs. J.
E. H unnicutt, Banbury Lane.
XK1S0 eonvirtibla
W EST HARTFORD
Eveiy Hour
On T h a Hour
OR 7-2205
■ R O A S T B E E F D I N N E R S 4 .0 0
ONE PRICE ONLY
15 EXETER AVE.
•
PHONE
4.25
CH 6 - 2 5 3 9
JA 4 * 5 0 0 8
. 1
Peter Gabriele 1
<>
FARMINGTON
on a n a m in g d a g g e r
QUALITY MEATS
Paper Hanging
Wall Covering
Multi-Color Spraying
Decorative Finishes
FREE
Delivery
ROUTE 6
TENDERLOIN STEAK
SUPER-RIGHT
IT'S THE RIG HT TIME
FOR
INTERIOR A N D EXTEROR
P A IN T IN G
D E C O R A T IN G
Your
FOOD FOR THE GOURM ET
SHOULDER
S P R IN G T IM E
,
den C. B erger; social activ
ities, Mrs. Morton C. H ansen
and w om an’s second mile gift,
Mra. Roger J. H uston.
Elected circle lea^L-rs w ere:
Mrs. Philip A. /S ates, Mrs.
Theodore M. Ebels, Mrs. H a r
old G. B uttcrw olth, Mrs. E l
m er W. Baum, M»s. C. Adam
Sm ith, Mrs. Alden T. Bunyan,
Mrs. Leonard B. Bogart, Mrs.
Leon J. Dunn, Mrs. F rancis
E. Gray, Miss C arrie B. Spaford, Mrs. Donald W. Crowther, Mrs. John G. Mackey,
Jr., Mrs. Lloyd O. Sm ith, Mrs.
Marioft V. Sauer, Mrs. J. Ken
neth
Robertson, and Mrs.
Charles G. M archant.
L a m b Legs
IT’S
+
+
Stone Jfoven
2 LB
BUNCH
ICE CREAM
PO PULAR FLAVO RS
HALF
C
GAL 0 7
PLASTIC
KITCHENWARE
V°UR J L Q C
CHOICE O T |A
I t QT W A IT I BASKET
STURDY DUST FAN,
DISH DRAINER
11 OT UTILITY F A IL
IA R O I lew ** SALAD BOWL
COLANDERS WITH MEASURING
CUF AND SFOON
JUMBO BflVlRAOl SIT WITH
D K A N T IB ANO 4 TUMBLERS
KITCHEN TABLE SITS
TO M ATO
PINT BOX
39c
nun,,
SAUCE
IOcVnI 89c
TMf G H A T ATLAN TIC t PAClPlC T M C O M PA NY, N « .
FRENCH
FRIES
AiP A 90 / 4 1 C
FtOZIN * PKGS J 1
�PAGE ElGHlfctN
•WEST HAKIFORD NEWS, WEST HAR1FORD, CONNECTICUT
j
, IN CENTENNIAL HALL — Members of W est H art» ford's school system look over some of the displays in Cen' tennial Hall during to u r held May 11. The equipm ent, much
THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1940
STARTING U P—R ichard D. Keller flips switch to be
gin operation of Keller Tape Controlled Milling Machine In
vented by his g randfather during reception fo r W est H a rt
of it like th at currently In use, will rem ain a s a perm anent
exhibit a fte r observance of the 100th A nniversary of the
com pany Is concluded this month.
(N ay Photo)
ford Town Officials and tlhe press held May 12 in C entennl- •
el Hall of P ra tt & W hitney.
(Bob N ay Photo)
100th Anniversary Celebration
M a r k i n g t h e 1 0 0 th
A n n iv e r s a r y o f th e fo u n d in g
b y A m o s W h i t n e y a n d F r a n c i s G . P r a t t o f w h a t is n o w
i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y r e c o g n iz e d a s a l e a d e r in t h e p r e c is io n
m a c h in e to o l i n d u s t r y , P r a t t & W h i t n e y C o m p a n y t h i s
f
m o n t h w in e d , d in e d a n d
e n te rta in e d th e th o u s a n d s of
p e o p le w h o h a v e b e e n a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e f i r m . H ig h
p o i n t s o f t h e g r a n d c e l e b r a t i o n w e r e a C e n te n n ia l S t a t e
it
D i n n e r h e ld t h i s w e e k ; a b i r t h d a y p a r t y f o r e m p lo y e e s ,
t h e i r f a m ilie s a n d f r i e n d s ; r e c e p tio n s f o r W e s t H a r t -
*
•
»
f o r d T o w n O f f ic ia ls , t h e p r e s s , s u p p lie r s a n d
*
, ...
,
1
a,
’
,,
,
. ,
.
s u b -c o n -
, j.
t r a c t o r s , a n d W e s t H a n f o r d s sc h o o l t e a c h e r s , d e d ic a -
F IFT Y YEARS SERVICE — Seated
aro u n d table a t the H artfo rd Club during
dinner of th e Q u arter C entury Club of
P r a tt & W hitney held May 7 are clockwise:
E dw ard C. Cady, 53 years, retired, facing
the cam era; guest; Carl E. Stcidel. 55
years, retired; F ran k O. Hoagland, 50 years
and still w ith th e com pany; g u est; H enry
Jacobs, 50 years, retired ; Charles W. Poppel, holding the sign, 50 years and still
w ith the company; and Charles M. Pond,
50 years, retired.
C T 4 T l.
m v v __
.
D1M
„
_.
,
.
„
.
STATE
DINNER _ F rancis P ra tt,
grandson of P ra tt & Wihitney, founder
Francis A. P ra tt, addresses S tate Dinner,
ham A. Ribicoff, C hairm an G raham R.
Treadw ay of the S tate Development Commission and P & W President Jacob J. Jae-
BIG PARTY—Some of the 10,000 P ra tt
In front of Centennial Hall during the
com pany's 100th B irthday P a rty , May 14.
tio n o f C e n te n n ia l H a ll w h ic h w ill s e r v e a s a p e r m a
n e n t e x h i b i t of- P r a t t & W h i t n e y a c h i e v e m e n t ; a n d s
d in n e r m e e tin g
o f th e
c o m p a n y ’s
Q u a r t e r C e n tu r>
C lu b .
.FASCINATING — M ay o r, R idhard P.
Sm ith watches as P ra tt & W hitney m achine
In . Centennial Hall accurately traces con
tours of mound of shaving cream , during
SU P P L IE R S .^D uring reception for sup
pliers and sub-contractors of P ra tt & W hit
ney, held May 16, Thom as J. O’Brien (left)
an d Jdel W. B ackus (right) of Har-Conn
/
reception held for town officials and the
press on May 12, which m arked the offi
cial opening of C entennial Hall.
(Bob N ay Photo)
Chrome Com pany of New P a rk Avenue,
discuss one of th e ir products w ith F . J.
Coughlin of P r a tt
W hitney.
.(Bob N ay Photo)
I
D E L IC IO U S_C hristopher Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R obert Moran, 80 H ighland S treet N ewington, and grandson
of Jam es Cassarino, P ra tt & W hitney forem an, enjoys a hot
dog despite the light show er th a t fell Saturday afternoon
a t the p arty ‘for employees.
CONGRATULATIONS—A rth u r Wilder, 56 P ark Ave
nue, W ethersfield, is congratulated by Janies W. Hopper,
assistan t to the president, on w inning the first door prize,
a Sterophonic com bination set, a t P&W ’s 100th Birthday
P a rty lo r employees.
& -Whitney employees, fam ilies and friends
gath er around two large refreshm ent tents
'* EXPLANATION_Mrs. M ertle Cutting.
m atli teacher at Plant Ju n iu r High School
hears exploitation of P ra tt & W hitney
equipm ent operation from J. D. Dixon,
sales engineer, during teachers' tour of the
plaht on May 1L
(N ay Photo)
�THURSDAY, M A Y 19, 1960
—
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
i
RAGE NINETEEN
with the Em bassy of the Union
of Burm a and will be heia a t
the Dominic Burns School,
195 Putnam Street. H artford,
from 7 to 10:30 p.m.
A graduate of the U niver
sity of Rangoon, A m bassador
Sein was elected a m em ber of
P arliam ent in 1952, w here he
served ns chairm an of the
Public Accounts Comm ittee.
P arliam entary S ecretary to
the M inister of Foreign Af
Burma Ambassador To Speak
At FPA 'Evening' In BurmaH. E. U On Sein, Ambassador of Burm a to the United
States, will officially open the
"Evening in B urm a" which
will be sponsored by the Foreign Policy A ssociation of
G reater H artfo rd on S aturday
.evening. May 21. T he fourth
annual c u l t u r a l evening
presented hy the FPA as
part of Its People to-People
program , the event is the
first
to bo brought to
H artford on Burma. It is
O’N EILLS
fairs in 1955, he was a m em ber the U.S. In A ugust
1P50
of the Burm ese Delegation to This will be his first visit to
the Afro-Asian Conference in H artford.
Bandung th at year.
He has
The Burma Evening will
served m any tim es as a m em featu re
authentic Burm ese
ber Of B urm a’s delegation to dancing, an exhibit of Bur
the UN General Assembly and mese a rt and handicrafts, col
represented B urm a on the UN or slides on life in Burma, and
Com m ittee on Inform ation an oportunity to talk inform
from Non Self-Governing T e r ally w ith people from Burm a.
ritories in 1953. Appointed | Tickets m ay be obtained In
A m bassador to P akistan in advance at the FPA office, in
Novem ber 1955, U On Sein the Children’s Museum. 960
was appointed Am bassador to T rout Brook Drive.
C H E V R O L E T
and
B U I C K
ANNUAL MAY CLEARANCE SALE
G E T S E T F O R S U M M E R D R IV IN G
W IT H A C L E A N , S A F E U S E D C A R ! !
E v e ry C a r On T he L o t H a s B e e n M a rk e d D ow n!
WAS
. HONORED AT DINNER—Bob Steele
the Brand Names Foundation Tuesday d u r
ing a dinner a t Tum blebrook Country Club.
Mr. Steele was m aster of cerem onies a t
the event *whiah was attended *1)/ em
ployees, friends, and business associates. • I
<Bob N ay Photo) 1
(left) and Roy A bernathy (rig h t) vice pres-,
Ident in charge of distribution and m ark et
ing fo r American Motors, w ith M orris
Lipman, long tim e leader In R am bler sales
who was honored by American Motors and
responding
secretary, Mrs.
Lawrence P. Cogswell, H a rt
ford; controller, Mr. Arnold
J. Goldstein, H artford; and
assistan t controllers, Mr. Vic
tor F. DcNezzo and Mr. Moses
H artzm ark, H artford.
W est
H artford
residents
G lastonbury; treasurer, Mr.
W illiam A. Dower, H artford; who were renam ed to m em
assistant treasu rer, Stephen bership on the executive board
Langton, W est H artford; re w ere: Dr. John X. R. Basile,
cording secretary, Mrs. N ath aq Mrs. Avard E. Fuller, M r s .,
Gottschalk, W est H artford; as W illiam Haine, M rs.*Robert J. j
sistan t recording secretary, Kennedy, Mrs. Moses Neiditz,
Mrs. Moses H artzm ark, H a rt Mrs. George Schwolsky and
•
j
ford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis Spekter.
Mrs. Edm und B. Boatner, ’ Serving on the H a rtt Opera- j
West H artford; a ssista n t cor- T h e ater’s H onorary Board for
the coming season will be:
Mrs. Edw ard N. Allen, H a rt
ford; Mrs. Beatrice Fox Auer- 1
bach, H artford; Mr. Vincent
B. Coffin .H artford; M rs./A l
fred C. Fuller, W est H artfo rd ; j
Mrs. Howard S. Jarvis, West
H artford; Mrs. Moshe Paranov, W est H artford; Mrs. j
A braham A. Ribicoff, H a rt
ford; Mrs. John C. Roberts.
W est H artford; Dr. William J.
Sanders, W est H artford; Mr. :
Alan Tom pkins, H artford, and 1
Dr. Alan S. Wilson, Glaston- j
bury.
Olson Named President
Of Hartl Opera-Theater
H arvey H. Olson of W eth
ersfield has, been elected pres
ident of the H a rtt Opera-Thea
te r of the U niversity of Hart. ford for the season 1960-61,
He succeeds Mrs. John C.
R oberts, 88 Flagg Road, who
served for the past two sea
sons.
Mr. Olson, news and special
events director for WNBC-TV,
was elected a t the group’s a n
nual m eeting held at the home
of Dr. and M rs. Moshe Paranov, 44 South H ighland Street
this week.
O ther officers of the board
elected w ere: first vice presi
dent, Mr. S. I. W ard, W est
H artfo rd ; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Alan S. Wilson,
Avon Mountain
Summer School
Starts July 6
/
The Avon M ountain Sum
m er School, a d ay sahool for
boys and girls offering in struc
tion in high elem entary and
secondary school subjects, will
conduct classes at the A m eri
can Sdhool for the Deaf, from
J u ly 6 through A ugust 16.
AWARDED ART CERTIFI
Classes will be offered from
9 a.m . to 1 p.m., Monday CATE — Saum el N. A ntupit
th ro u g h F rid ay in English, (above) form erly of Bainm athem atics, Latin, French bridge Road has been aw ard
and techniques of reading and ed a certificate of m erit by
study.
the New York A rt D irectors
Tuition is $175, and the Club. He is assistant director
a ta ff includes Joseph C. Se- of a rt of H arpers Bazaar
g ar, assistant director at Ren- m agazine, and received tihe
brook School, director; R ay aw ard for a prize winning laym ond Picard of Sufficld Acad of the A rt D irectors Club. He
em y; R ichard G. Sagebcer of
Kingswood School; Mrs. Al is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
b e rt B. W alker of Rcnbrook; Louis A ntupit of Bainbridge
Road.
and Edw ard M. Stevenson.
'D
I A
U
PROSPECTIVE
MOTHERS CLASS
The last free Red Cross
M other and Baby Care Class
until Septem ber will begin
May 31. The classes which are
for prospective parents and
Interested relatives will be
held in the Red Cross Class
room at 5 H aynes S treet, H a rt
ford. The evening class will be
held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
on Tuesdays and Thursday
for a three week period. Ai
afternoon class on the sam i
days will be scheduled if dc
mand w a rra n ts it. Applicants
interested in enrolling
in
either an afternoon or evening
class m ay call the Red Cross
N ursing Services.
’y o u r
3995
1956 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dr. Gray
895
1958 FORD Falrlane 4-Dr. 8. Auto. Trans.
1695
1955 BUICK 4-Dr. Sup. Dyn. PS. White-Blue
1095
1955 CHEV. 2-Dr. Sta. Wag. B, Std. Beige
1045
1095
1958 CHEV. Blscayne 8. Pgllde Silver, 4-Dr. 1795
1958 CHEV. Sta. Wag. 2-Dr. 6 Std. Beige
1645
1955 CHEV. 2-Dr. Hdtp. Powgllde I PB
1958 FORD Custom 4-Dr. Auto Trans.
1645
1954 CHEV. 4-Dr. Bel Air PG&PS
745
1957 PLYM. Bel. 4-Dr. Hdt. AT, PS. Blck-Red 1495
1953 CHEV. 2-Dr. Powgllde. Blue.
445
1956 BUICK 4-Dr. Hd. Md. 72. Ful P. 2T Blue 1395
1953 FORD 2-Dr. Hdtp. Viet. Std. Blaek-WhHa 595
OPEN- Daily until 9:00, Saturday until 5:00 - Phone ORchard 7-1666
O’ NEILL’ S
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Awnings & Shades
I Domestic Hot Water
Dahl and Johnson
INC.
H o t W a te r •
BRANCHES
B I S H O P ’S
£ & c(*U g *m + **v
•
HOM ES
•
STO RES
•
O F F IC E S
S W IF T
INC.
Office
AD 3-6200
Home
AD 2-1997
SIDEW A LKS
H our
M unbw F*d«r*l D*po*il lruuronc* Coipui.Uon
S id e w a lk s & F la g s to n e
T e rra c es
C u rb s
A m e s ite D r iv e w a y s
• E
n f ie l d
D r iv e w a y S e a lin g
i
Phone: JA 8-4240
067 Farmington Ave.
i
Appliance
Services
P o r t a b l e A p p lia n c e s
R e p a ir e d
* 2 .0 0
0. E. D’ARCHE
PLUMBER
AD M i l l , JA M i l l Wait Ha/Htri
WEST HARTFORD 1
APPLIANCE SERVICE
45 SO. MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH *
Stenographic Service
■ - C A R L O S '" *
j
1
(
Barber Shop
B
265 P ark Rd., C orner
Price Blvd. Opposite A. _
C. Petersen Dairy, W est
H artford. F o r satisfac- |
tion try C arlos’ Services.
Always P lenty of free I
parking.
AD
3 -5 4 3 6
De COU
Real Estate
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
Dtwing & Dtwing
M IM EO G R APH
O F F SE T W O R K
Inc.
REALTORS
Esteblished
1919
Telephone
Answering Service
90S F arm ington Ave.
EXTERM INATING
Lover Piim ptona)
BERG
T R IM T H E
JA 3-1178
985 N ew B rita in
A ve.
C H 6-8424
-
D a ily 8 a .m .-5 p .m .
Control Service"
M OTH
RODENT
L A W N IN S E C T
V E R M IN
Locel A Suburben Properties
Tel. ADams 8-2665
S3 LaSalle Rd.. Weet Hartford
FAT
Exterminating
"Complete Pest
^
Repack
4 Faucets
Free Pick-up and* Delivery
WITH YOUR
.
k
C all u s 'a b o u t
S u m m e r V a c a tio n s
Est. 1896
AKT NAKD1. Prop.
Wiring
Commercial • Residential
LIGHT
AD 3-17M
“ Y o u r T ra v e l A g e n t”
R e s e r v a t i o n s f o r H o te l
R e s o rts A n y w h e re .
A. MURRAY
115* P ark R d .. W. R tfd .
C o n n e ctic u t'* m o st m o d ern
F a m ily B a rb e r S hop
P a rk in * on ♦
Prem ia**
TV L o n a e a
AD 3-9460
E le c tr ic a l C o n t r a c t o r
STAY IN SIGHT
121 Park Rd.
Plumbing — Meeting
Repeiring — Remodeling
Barber Shops
E. N. Coburn
95 W o o d p o n d R d .
W e st H a r tf o r d 7, C onn.
J A 3 -9 7 8 7
e t h e r s f ie l d
A D 2 -1 2 7 2
E L E C T R IC A L
CONTRACTORS
Howard E. Mayer
A D 3 -6 6 3 5
W IL L IA M
C. ART LANTZ
Your W est Hertford Agent
56 LaSalle Kd.. West Harttord
A Complete Electricel Service
Tel. JAckson 6-2367
81 William* SL East Hartford
" T k e ~ & nnh fo r S o t u i F i g s *
• W
"To Fit Your Needx"
Radio Dispatched
Trucks
ADams 3-3507
F A R M IN G T O N
c o n v e n ie n t w a y to s a v e — r e g u l a r l y 1
aktkurd
. .. IN SU R A N C E . . .
Nordi’s
Barber Shop
S e r v ic e
H
Plumbing
I E L E C T R IC A L
W IR IN G
E L E C T R IC A L S E R V IC E
P runing
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
S praying and Removal*
Diagnosis and estim ates with
out charge.
col
JA -3 -8 6 6 7
and
T A M B L I N & S M IT H
T R E E S E R V IC E
,? W in
067 F a rm in g to n A ve.
Tree Service
est
AD 3-5980
JO H N F. BRENNAN
Weit Hartford. Conn.
CORNER
Peter Gabriele
15 E x e t e r A v e ., W . H .
274 P A R K R D .
Serving
H a h ik o k d • W
R e s id e n c e T e l. J A 3 -1 7 7 3
Electrical Contractor*
AD 2-0538
SER-YAC Inc.
Banks
2 -3 7 7 4
J A 3-42*19
A u th o r iz e d H o o v e r
S A 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 r y
West Hartford
JA
S te a m
goo
W EST H A RTFO RD
ELM W OOD
ast
O f f ic e T e l.
Travel
In te rio r
and
E x te rio r
36 P e a rl S t. H a r tf o r d
967 F a r m in g to n A re .
acuum Cleaners
FO U R
E
J. HENRY EHN
H EATIN G
Phone ADam 3-9676
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING
DECORATING
( I n s u r a n c e w ith a S a v in g )
Est. 1896
2/2 PARK ROAD
Th»
Hartford National
Bank and Trust
Company
H a a iro ju * •
Insurance
w-, a M U R R A Y
L in o le u m , W in d o w
S n a d e s , V e n e tia n B lin d s
a n d A w n in g s
T O R E G U L A R SA V IN G !
S o c ie t y fo r S a v in g s
WAS
1959 BUICK Elec. 225. Gray. Full Power
w ay
C all t h i s n u m b e r to o p e n y o u r S o c ie ty S a v in g s A c c o u n t a t t h e W e s t
H a r t f o r d o f f ic e , 1 0 1 0 F a r m i n g t o n A v en u e.* W e ’ll s e n d y o u t h e n ec* e s s a r y f o r m s , p lu s p o s ta g e - p a id B a n k - b y - M a il e n v e lo p e s f o r t h e m o s t
SALE
PRICE
FROM
YOUR
Kitchen Equipment
BUDGET
Experienced temporary help
In your office.
Monthly bulletins, p r o
grams, etc., intelligently
duplicated on our electric •
equipment. Overload mail
ings. reports, resumes typed •
•
promptly In our office.
•
CALL
A D a m s 2 -6 6 9 5
POW ELL
A S S O C IA T E S
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
S in k s
C a b in e ts
F o r m ic a C o u n te r s
D is h w a s h e r s
V isit your St. Cbsrles
Desler
M A. Poterson, Inc.
607A New Park A\e« W’. U*
AD 1-4407
�/
THURSDAY, MAY 1$, 1960
SP E C IA L FREE O F F E R
FO R A L IM IT E D T IM E
T H IS N E W S P A P E R
W IL L A C C E P T F R E E
G IV E A N D T A K E .
C L A S S I F I E D ADS
_______ ■
Give & Take
______ FOR BEST RESULTS CA LL AD 2-5841 or JA 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
ADS FRO M
IN D IV ID U A L S . P L A C E
YOUR AD TO D A Y .
S P E C IA L
D IS C O U N T R A T E S
C la s s if ie d A d s L i s t i n g I t e m s t o S w a p o r t o b e G iv e n A w a y F r e e W f f l b e A c c e n te d a n d R u n W i t h o u t C o s t t o t h e I n d iv id u a l
PE R W ORD
IN S E R T IO N
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Minimum charge • 75c
—for 15 words or leas
Discount Rate tor rci»eatlng ad: S weeks minimum
ad for $2.00; monthly contracts, $2.50 min, or 4c
per word. Display Classified; $1.25 per column
inch.
USE THIS H AN DY FORM FOR
P LA C IN G CLASSIFIED-BY-M AIL
VAME
VDDRESS
ACE’S s u p e ro ru g a n d u p h o lste ry M OVING, tr u c k in g , e x p re ss . Y ard s,
c le a n in g foi leas. Ace C a rp e t
c e lla rs clean ed . T ru c k a fo r a l l 1
C lean in g Co. JA 4-5058. N ig h ts an d p u rp o se s. C a ll B ill D ick en s. CH
holiday* MO 9-0319.
7-7618.
TFN
S e rv ic e m a s te r
F U R N IT U R E re fln ls h ln g
a n d re'.
p a ir, q u a lity c r a fts m a n s h ip . R e
R u g & F u r n i t u r e C le a n in g s to r a tio n o f an tiq u es a sp e c ia lty ,
On L o catio n
J o h n H o lt, JA 3-1710.
E n d o rsed by 3U r u g m a n u fa c tu re rs
TFN
J o h n S w enson
L E T U S sa v e
O L 8-4850 o r CH 7-1259
d e c o ra tin g by
5-5, 5-12, 5-19, 5.26 a n d w o o d w o rk
e s tim a te . P h o n e
Carpenters
F R E E E ST IM A T E S ON ANY C a r
p e n tr y w o rk given by re lia b le
c o n tra c to r.
A d d itio n s
re p a irin g ,
porches, Ule ceilings, re c re a tio n
room s. AD 3-8813.
tin
FORM ICA C O U N TE R S, k itc h e n s r e
m odeled. r e c re a tio n room s, c a b i
n ets. F ra n k F e r rle r a . M E 3-7975.
4.1—4.29
G IR L S in te r e s te d In p a r t tim e w o rk
ev en in g s. C a r n ecessa ry . BU 9-2190
R IC H LOAM, fill, sto n e . E x p e rt.
b efo re 1 .
enced
la n d sc a p in g .
B u lld o zin g ,
4-28, 5-5, 5-12
sto n e w a lls.
te rra c e s. fo u n d a tio n
CLERGYM A N’S S E C R E T A R Y
a t p la n tin g . F re e e s tim a te s . CH 2-7897.
E p isco p al H e a d q u a rte rs on A sy
4-8—5-27
lum A venue. C h a ra c te r an d se cre
ta r ia l tr a in in g Im p o rta n t. C all th e
Rev. E d w ard Cook a t AD 3-4481 F R E N C H BEDROOM , tw in bed s
a n d ch est w ith m a p le top. Also
fro m 9 to 4:30.
a
5.12 c h ild * w a rd ro b e . G ood co n d itio n .
R easo n ab le. AD 3-1947.
B A B Y S IT T E R to go to C ape C o d )
fo r th e su m m e r w ith W est H a r t
fo rd fam ily . P h o n e AD 2-9665.
16 MM so u n d p ro je c to rs , cam e ra s
5-12
film s, lenses, a n d 8 MM Bolcx
A CU RATE T Y P IS T w a n te d . R e g is a n d B ro w n ie c a m e ra s .reaso n a b le
CH
6-8163.
t e r fo r a u m m er a n d p a rt-tim e
4-28, 5-5, 5-12. 5-19
w o rk . R oom 115, 1007 F a rm in g to n
Ave., W . H .
5-12
W OOD A ALUM INUM
i’le a s e i n s e r t t h e fo llo w in g C la s s if ie d A d
Help Wanted — Male
MONEY ENCLOSED
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
FA M ILY O F F O U R d e sire s six .
room , th re e b edroom - 1 s t floor
u n fu rn is h e d r e n t o r sin g le nouse
T O P QUALITY LOAM,
LC
good and In E a s t H a r tfo r d . JA 8-6330.
rich'. A m ealte drives. All ty p es
5-5. 5-12
5-12
o f c o n crete c o n s tru c t Ion. E . C lem
e n t. J A 2-5653.
3-24
Landscaping
BEACH
S A LE S C A R E E R — O ne of th e
W o rld ’! L a rg e s t L ife In su ra n c e
C o m p an ies w ill h ire an d tr a in tw o
m en. P re fe ra b ly m a rrie d w ith good
e d u c a tio n a l an d sales b ack g ro u n d .
B ase Incom e p lu s com m issions and
b onuses w ill p ay 95,000410.000 f irs t
y e a r. F u tu r e m a n a g em en t p o ssib ili
tie s. R e tire m e n t a n d g ro u p ben efits.
P h o n e M I 9-4604 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.
M r. V an D eusen.
5.19
L A W N a n d g a rd e n p ro g ra m . As M onth of J u ly , 9299. All e le c tric
su re d re su lts. Also flo o r clean in g .
J A 7-3347.
k itch en . C om plete b a th ro o m . .F ire
4-1—4-29
place In liv in g room . 3 bedroom s.
U SED o ffice fu rn itu r e , see B a rn ey ’*
W A N T E D —Old ch in a, glass, coins,
T e le p h o n e A D 3 -3 3 9 4
of H a r tfo r d . 450 F r o n t S t.. JA
a n tiq u e g u n s, an d Jew elry. C all
J-622L
" E v e ry th in g b u t th e se cre
5-19
J A 8-6273.
ta r y "
tfn
__________________ 4-14. 4-21, 4-28, 5-5
Furniture t Household
YOUR YARD D ra in e d a n d R e sto red
T o L a stin g B e a u ty Q uickly. I n
ex p en siv ely . W ide se lectio n of sp e ci
m en m a te ria ls.
G L E D H IL L N U R SE R Y
AD 3-5692
4.1—4.29
L A W N S CA R ED fo r m o n th ly , w eek
ly o r b y c o n tra c t. Odd Jobs, w in
dow s, c ellars, floors cleaned, etc
P h o n e JA 2-6542.
_
4-22-5-20
T IM E IS g e ttin g sh o rt. " L e t G eorge
do It." G rass c u ttin g — F e rtiliz
in g — L in in g — E d g in g etc. Call
G eorg*. BU 9.1101.
d-5
, Wanted
W A N T E D A N T IQ U E S !
A M E S IT E D R IV E W A Y S
P a r k in g A reas
R e sid e n tia l an d C om m ercial
F re e a n d C h e erfu l E stim a te s
GEM
P A V IN G
CO.
C all AD 6-0234
5.12 T F N
C A P E COD — L a k e fro n t 3 b edroom
c o tta g e , n e a r H y a n n ls a n d C ralgvllle B each. A vailable J u ly 1-30.
R eferences. 9500. C all CH 2-2374.
5-19, 5-26, 6 J2
G A R D N ER L A K E
N ew h o u se k eep in g cottage*. Id eal
location, n o rth w e st sh o re, good fish .
Ing. B ro ch u re. A rro w h e ad Grove,
C o lch ester 4, C onn. T elep h o n e H a r t,
fo rd . CH 2-9278.
•
5-19
O f a ll d e sc rip tio n s. O ld Jew elry,
g u n s c h in a a n d g la s s ; oil p a in tin g s, F O R R E N T — T h re e .room a p a r t
m e n t a t S o u th E n d of H a r t fo rd .
old coins, o r ie n ta l ru g s. C ash w a it
in g . C all B lu e H ills A n tiq u e Shop. R e n t Includes h e a t, electric, gas,
p a rk in g , V en etian b lin d s, co m b in a
tio n sto rm an d acreen w indow s.
C H 2 -2 9 4 0
tin A vailable J u n e 1. C all BU 9-9242.
________________
A B N E R B U Y S ra g s, fu rn ac es,
m etals.
b a tte r ie s ,
n ew sp ap ers,
c a rd b o a rd .
P e d d le r’a J u n k
Co.,
73 C a n to n S t., CH 7.8861, CH 7-8826.
TFN
Dogs, Cats t Pels
A D O R A BLE K IT T E N S to be given
aw ay by M rs. C a llah a n . 21 F o re st
H ills D r.. W est H a rtfo rd . P h o n e$
M onday th r u F rid a y , AD 2-5828.
General Holices
All m akes o l Typewriter*,
Portables and A d d i n g ma
chines rap aired, rented or Gold.
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 -3 0 7 6
H a rtfo rd
(O p e n S a t u r d a y s ) -
R E N T A L S E R V IC E
C h a ir re n ta ls, also c a rd an d b an
q u e t tab les, coat rack s. No a ffa ir
to o targ e o r too sm all. W e deliver.
W h a le n ’s C h a ir R e n ta l
- J A 5 -0 8 7 5
tin
ttn
Roofing
R O B E R T S R O O F IN G
C O ., IN C .
lo v e r 26 y e a rs
RUM M AGE SALE
in W est H a r tfo r d )
A D 2 -4 4 8 1
K e lly - T a v e n e r A u x ilia r y
V. F. W .
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t C ouncil M em ber
tfn
A N E W R O O F?
A S S O C I A T E D R O O F IN G
F r i d a y M a y 2 0 th 6 p .m . to
COM PA N Y
R oofing, S id in g , R e p a irin g
9 p .m . S a t u r d a y M a y 2 1 s t
9 a .m . till n o o n .
“ Y o u n a m e i t w e ’v e g o t i t ”
M EM B ER O F W E S T H A R T F O R D 'S
C H A M BER O F COM M ERCE
C all
C lay to n E . Y oung
CH 7-6330
5-19
Painting & Plastering
MAN W IT H M etro van fo r full o r
p a r t tim e w ork. R u b b ish rem oval,
a ll g u a ra n te e d tn su red
lig h t tru c k in g . AD 2-6158, anyU m e. ABSOLUTE
p ain tin g . S p ecializin g e x te r io r an d
4-1, 4-8, 4-15, 4.29 J-3 fam ily. F re e e stim a te s. O 'S h a n a ,
CH 6-8675. CH 7-0105
tfn
GEO RG E AZIZ A SON e x te r io r an d
In te rio r p a in tin g . In su re d . CH
R E L IA B L E BABY SETTER w ith 9-4855, JA 24768.
4-1—4-29
0 * n tra n sp o rta tio n . R eferences,
availab le evenings. P hone JA 3-0205. A BSOLUTE all g u a r a n te e Insured
4-7—4.21
p a in tin g . S pecialize e x te r io r In
tw o an d th re e fam ily. F re e e s ti
B A « 3 X81T T E R AVA1LABLE- AD m ates. O S h an a. CH 6-8675 o r CH
7-0106.
5.12
TFN
W A N T E D — H ousew ork an d baby
E
X
T
E
R
IO
R
AND
I
n
te
rio
r
P
a
in
tin g .
s ittin g by 16 y e a r old girl. LiveF re e estim ates. V ery re a so n a b le
In su m m er, p re fe ra b ly a t the shore.
ra te s. C all MI 3-0494.
Good refe ren ce s. JA 9 -5 7 9 3 .
M. r . 5-19
5.19
Position Wanted
A L B E R T ’S IS T H E P L A C E
TO SAVE MONEY
W H E N YOU W IS H TO
F U R N IS H YOUR H OM E
LO O K A T T H IS BIG VALUE.
3 COM PLETE
ROOMS O F F U R N IT U R E
F O R ONLY 9289
In clu d es
E L E C T R IC R E F R IG E R A T O R
D E L U X E RAN GE
BEDROOM S U IT E
L IV IN G ROOM S U IT E
5 P C D IN E T T E S E T
R u g s—L am p*—T a b le s —L in o leu m
an d a few o th e r sm all a rtic le s.
A L L ON L O W L IB E R A L T ER M S.
All a r e used, b u t In good sh a p e an d
g u a ra n te e d . I t ’g a w o n d erfu l b a r
gain. o n e w hich c a n n o t be d u p li
cated .
S E E I T DAY OR N IG H T
P H O N E F O R A P P O IN T M E N T
•
NO O B L IG A TIO N
S am u el A lb e rt
CH 7-0358
A—L —B—E — R —T —*5
43-45 A lly n S tre e t
O pen n ig h ts ’til 8 p.m .
S a tu rd a y 6 p.m . •
d icyd M
Office Machine Repair
15 N ew P a r k Ave.
NEW
& R E P A IR E D
G A G N E -G A G N E CO.
M O RNINGS, h o n e st, a c c u ra te clerk
CH 7-9424
fo r sm a ll h a rd w a re ato re. 7:30 to V
75 W e llin g to n S t., H a rtfo rd
12:30. 91.50 p e r h o u r. E x p erien ce n o t
3-31— 4-29
e sse n tia l. R eply 1$ ow n h a n d w ritin g
to H a rd w a re , B ox 2, W e st H a rtfo rd .
5-19
P ik e P o t t e r y a n d G i f t s
NUMBER OF WORDS.............(Tel. No. counts one word)
F E N W IC K
SCREENS & D O O R S.
O P E N D A ILY E V E N IN G S
A N D SUNDAYS
A Connecticut Institution
Since 1870
G u t t e r s & D o w n s p o u ts
IM P O R T M O T O R S
’
A D 6-3221
923 F a r m in g to if A ve.
>■
HOTWATER?
You get
a LOJ and
every drop
is HOT...
from an
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER
TO ADDRESS CONVEN
TION—Sidney Shane (above)
president of Sidney Shane,
Inc., W est H artford floor cov
ering concern will ^ddress a
m eeting of the N ational Re
tail Floor Covering Council to
be held at the Shoreham Ho
tel, in W ashington, D. C. on
May 21-22. Mr. S h a n e s sub
ject will be: "How To Com
bat Misleading Advertising.” '
SORORITY ELECTS
The following officers of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
were Installed ht a recent
meeting. They are: Mrs. Rob
e rt S tew art, president; Miss
Nancy Jacson, vice president;
Mrs. R obert Corboy, secre
tary, M rs. E dw ard D esm arais,
treasu rer; Mrs. E vert Jo h n
son, publicity and Mrs. Steph
en Clark, panhellcnic alter
nate.
B e rlin T u rn p ik e — F ro n t of
P ik e D riv e In T h e a te r
R ig h t on th e H ig h w ay
T el MO 50268
and you get
years and years
of carefree
trouble-free
service!
E v e ry th in g In L aw n
O rn a m e n ts A t V e ry
• A ttr a c tiv e P ric e s
• C ast Iro n L aw n F u r n itu r e
* A I 1 T y p e s o f B ird B a th s
Rel irtp u s .S ta tu te s • G azin g Balls
• L ife S ize D eer • Jo c k ey s
• H itc h in g P o sts
• All T y p e s o f F lo w e r P o ts
• F la g s to n e a n d C eram ics
512
F R E N C H B ED RO O M , tw in bed s
a n d c h e st w ith m a rb le to p . Good
co n d itio n . R easo n ab le. AD 3-1947.
X
4 4 8 -5 5
F O R S A L E — T o b acco C lo th , a n y
size, fo r law n s a n d p la n tin g s.
P e d d le rs J u n k Co., 73 C a n to n St..
H a rtfo rd . P h o n e C H 7-8826 o r CH
74861,
TFN
GARAGE DOORS
R e p a irs - P a r ts - S ervice
E le c tric O p e ra to rs
C R A W FO R D O V E R H E A D DOORS
593 F la tb u s h Ave., H a r tfo r d
AD 6-1688
4-28, 5 5 . 5 1 2 , 5 1 9
U N IFO R M S — N ew , w h ite , lo n g
sleeve, c o tto n . 11-12. 94.00. C olor
ed shoes, p u m p s—4 \4 B , 92.00. AD
34619.
55
C h e f L u ig i s a y s :
"You’ll Love My
Real Italian Food”
Special Installation Allowance
for limited time only
on Electric Water Heaters
see your plumber, dealer or
T r y O u r D e lic io u s
S u n d a y F a m ily
D in n e r
THE H A R T F O R D ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
Ita lia n B u ffe t
E v e ry T h u rsd a y
E v e n in g
B a n q u e t F a c ilitie s
Matarese Circle
Restaurant
B erlin T u rn p ik e
M O 6-9005
LOAM — Rich fa rm q u a lity , fre e of
sto n e s. NIcoll*, CH 24786.
5 5 -5 2 6
W ARDROBE
TRUNK.
H a r tm a n
tu r n ta b le m o d el. W ill sa crifice.
AD 34450.
5.12
A L T E R A T IO N S, re p a irs , m en d in g ,
d re ss m a k in g d o n a e ffic ie n tly . S p e
M A TT R E SS, u p h o lste re d
c ia l a tte n tio n given to th e s to u t fig C R I B
c a b in e t ra d io an d reco rd
u re. M rs. K lrv en , phone JA 5-6846. p lac hy ae irs,
r,
la
rg
e flo o r fan. ty p e w rite r,
5 5 —5 2 6 b a r g lasses an
d sto o ls. M iscellan eo u s
Item
s.
C
all
JA 3.1918.
D R E SSM A K E R — A lte ra tio n s. M rs.
S.12
Consoll, 82 E lm S t., E . H . P h o n e
JA
j a 55529.
T F N 1 U S E D CA LO RIC G as R a n g e 30
Inches. 1 U sed 7 cu. ft. P h llco
D R E SSM A K E R — A lte ra tio n s. Cov r e fr ig e r a to r. C all JA 8-4084.
519
e r b u tto n s an d b u tto n holes. M rs.
C onsoll, 82 E lm S t., E . H . JA 55529. F O R SA L E — P an -A m erica n tr o m
5.19 T F N
b o n e In good co n d itio n . C all AD
A L T E R A T IO N S a n d r e p a irin g on 3.7452.
519
a ll w om en’s a p p a re l by e x p e ri
enced se am stress. C all M rs. N an n l,
F
O
R
SA
L
E
—
M
ah
o
g
an
y
ta
b
le s.
BU 9-2098 a f te r 6 p.m .
tw o lam p ta b le s an d one c o c k ta il
519. 526, 5 2
ta b le . C all AD 3.7452.
519
F O R SA L E — M odel t r a i n ta b le .
s tu r d ly b u ilt. 4 ft. by 16 ft., 31
Inches h ig h . AD 57452.
LO R CON A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E . __ »______________________________ 5 1 9
E a s t H a rtfo rd -S o u th W in d so r lo.
c atio n . H a r tfo r d ex ch an g e. A vail F O R S A L E — D o u b le M o rto n k itc h
ab le A u g u st L F o r in fo rm a tio n c all
en sin k w ith tw o lo w er c a b in ets,
J A 51678.
_
1* *i5 sp ie J» m i# u a w a s p M jq i
4 4 —5 9 by 2 ft. 935. C all AD 2-9391.
5 J9
MAN W IT H p a n e l tr u c k f o r lig h t W E S T IN G H O U S E . 30 Inch e le c tric
d elivery an d p ack ag e d e liv ery .
v e. 4 y e a rs old . F o u r b u rn e rs .
A vailable d ay , n ig h t. AD 2-0X58, L a•to
rg e oven. P a n d ra w e r. 960. Call
a n y tim e.
AD
24391.
4-1, 4-8. 4-15. 4 4 2
519
FO R S A L E — C o n v e rtib le B ulck,
C H IM N E Y S
1954, fu lly eq u ip p ed . 15 B a n b u ry
C h im n e y s C le a n e d
L an e. L a u re l P a rk , B loo m field . C all
CH
2-8060.
R e b u ilt— R e p a ir e d
•
519
T W O BICY C LES fo r sale, on e 20"
R o o f in g
. g ir l’s, one 26" g irl's . C all AD
2-9993.
B a s e m e n ts W a te rp ro o fe d
512
Business Services
NEWMAN
K5
MOM! DAD!
S A F E T Y C H E C K y o u r bike n o w !! 1955 PLY M O U T H . 2 d o o r se d an .
G ood c o n d itio n . S ta n d a rd s h ift.
A nd avoid accid en ts.
P A R T S a n d R E P A IR S f o r a ll m a k t E ig h t c y lin d er, 9395. M E 3-1623.
5 5 , 5 1 2 , 5.19, 5 2 6
bikes an d trik e s , etc.
B L O O M FIE L D B IK E S H O P
(In B loom field C e n te r)
4 A N T IQ U E H itch co ck e h a lrs. AD
CH 2-9884
P le n ty > re* P a rk in g
N E W o r U SED y o u can t lo s t
Alterations
cIK W 1
I MERCEDES-BENZ
TW O
W OM EN d e s ire
clean in g ,
w a sh in g w alls, w o o d w o rk , floors,
M edium k itc h e n , 98: o th e r room s,
95. O w n e q u ip m e n t, e x p e rie n c e d
re fe re n c e s. T el. JA 7-0647, CH 7-3842.
*
TFN
"D O YOU W A N T to do a d d re ss in g
In y o u r s p a re tim e ? W rite D ep t.Z. 623 B e n to n R d „ E a s t M eadow ,
N .Y .”
W EST H A RTFO RD
•
y o u m o n ey In re
w a sh in g y o u r w alls
by m ach in e. F re e
BU 9-3794.
TFN
Help Wanted — Female For Sals General
TELEPH O N E
IN
km dr
Yellow Cab
JA 2-0234
A T ip t o r
T o p TV.
MEMBER OF TELSA
qrpip to p
I I —T h riv e
• I —T h a t ta
189—
F e n e a r'a
90—
P u b lic official
ACROSS
91—
W o rsh ip
sw ord
(a b b r.)
17—
W e ird e r
•3—M a n 's
112—P o ssessiv e
I I —A co n tin e n t
18— P ro p h e ts
—F ru it
p ro n o u n
n ic k n a m e
( a b b r.p 1
2 0 —B reak
4—B a rra c u d a
92—
T w isted
*9—T w irl
133—
L essen
su d d e n ly
10—P a r t of c h u rch
134—
M arsh
23—W ith ered
94—H y p o th e tic a l
70—
P lu n g e
14— B inds
26—
S p an ish fo r
fo rce
71—
E n c o u n te r186— S len d er
1*— F olds
137—W a r god
" th r e e "
16—C a rry
21—
E d lbla ro o t73—P re fe ra b ly
139—
O rg an of 27—K in d of dog
97—Q u a rre l
79—
S tyle of type
22—
P ro p h e t
h e a rin g
28—R a n t
100—
C y p rinoid fish
ple
23—
E v en in g p a77—Sim
rty
140—
T ra n s a c tio n 81—K n o ck s
10 1—
Edge •
71—M acaw
24—
F la g
141—C o n secrate
32—P o ison
80—
Look fixedly
109—P in ta il d u ck
2#—A rticle of
143—C lu ste r of
109—H a rd of
36—C lam o r
81—
R o m an bronze
fu rn itu r e
p erso n a
82—
E steem ed
38—G irl’s n a m e
h e a rin g
21—R e -e sta b lish
146— B ish o p ric
40—
L a tv ia n 113—
la 111
29—
Y oung boy 84—V eg etab le
41—
A
crid
146—To
th
e
d
e
a
th
1
1
1
—Golf
c ry
96—D
isc
o
n
tin
u
30—
Male deer
114—
R e g ard
148—In g re d ie n t
an ce of
43—A p o th e c a ry ’*
32—
Scoff
160—A
nguish
116—G
oddess
ad
p
ra
c
tic
e
w
e
ig
h
t
33—
P ro h ib it*
discord
17—M ake re a d y
162—
C hro n icle 49—Sword
34—
T itle of
163—
P
lu
m
lik
e
46—
W
oolly
1
1
1
—P
o
rtic
o
89—
Queen
of
resp ec t
fru it
47—
S o lar d isk1 2 0 —
S loping aide
fa irie s
19—R iv er In
J u n c tu re
12 1—
Doom
49—A rab ian
93—A p p ro x im ately 164—
B elgium
186—P oked a ro u n d
123—M oat t a u t
95—T r ills
c h ie fta in
37—F ru it
157—H
an
d
le
123—B
e
a
u
llu i
61—e
r
a
s
e
98—U n u su al
39—
U n it' of
168—P a r t o f face
61—Season*
125—H a iry
I'D—T h ree-leg g ed
S iam ese
sta n d
12«—T ra d e r
63—P a r e n t
( P i. )
c u rre n c y
199—C are for
127—B e e r
(colloq.)
1 0 1 —B e s p a tte r
40—
W aah
in g re d ie n t •
190—
A cts
14—Dock
41—
S lm lana 103—C ease
139—
A fte r-d in n e r
66 —B uilding
P o ssessiv e
42—
W ife o f 104—
DOWN
tra d e sm a n
can d y
pronoun
G e ra in t
105—
L e a n -to
69— D ivine
121—L ooked a t
44—E n th u s ia sm
co n d escen d s
60—C o n flag ratio n
106—
P re p o sitio n 1 —P u t to use
44—U n a s p ira te d
8 —G ra tify
6 t —Im ita te d
107—
P r in te r ’s
Ingly
47—G en u s of
8 —S w in g in g
63— H a rv e s te rs
132—
V ital o rg a a
m ea su re
m a p le g ' ,
65—M an 's n am e
108—
F a t of tw in e4—S w edish
133—
Poet
4*—R ipped
votin g
194—E scap ee
110 —
M usic: a s
67—
B efore
90—T ie
d is tr ic t
69— r g e a n t- a t136—M oroccan
w ritte n
62—
M ix
I—G reen lan d
138—Bows
l.*iv (a b b r.)
E a rth .
63—
M em ber of1 1 1 —
se
ttle
m
e
n
t
g
o
ddess
140—C lassify
70—
H
a
te
s
P a rlia m e n t
141—
Sm aah
112—
R iv er In A sia8 — S a in t (a b b r.)
Tt—Figure of
(a b b r.)
1—C
ushion
113—
Jo
u
rn
ey
,
fo
rth
speech
143.
-D irk
69—P o u n d dow n
8 — la m ista k e n
144—.W
alk
ed on
116—
P
re
fix
:
dow
n
74—E
x
c
la
m
a
tio
n
97—N ew sN all d riv en
x tin c t bird
76—
C o n ju n ctio147—E
n
117—
F alse h o o d s 9—
g a th e rin g
obliquely
141—G
uido’s
h ig h
119—
LaAin
77—
M
e
d
ita
te
s
o rg a n iz a tio n
19—Item of
79—N eg rito
co n ju n ctio n
n o te
U n it.)
p ro p e rty
120—
Row
83—P lace
149- S u n b u rn
69—R age
11—
E q u al
1 2 1 —R an g ers
65— M an’ii n am e
191—P e d a l d ig it
12—
W eig h t of 8 8 —Tw ofold
124—A rith m e tic
69—H u rrie d
161—S o ciety of
In
d
ia
(colloq.)
87—
P re cise p erso n J e s u s (a b b r.)
60—N ote of aeale
126—
S trik e o u t 18—T eu to n ic d e ity
88 —
Toll
63—V e n tila te
14—H u rl *
U | —M edical
127—G irl's n am e
89—
A bove
16—R iv er Island
D o cto r (a b b r.)
126—Boredom
(4 —M an 's n am e
1
22
21
32
We service all makes of
Our Pride Is Reflected
In Our Work
TT 17 TT
14
13
T T s^
T R A N S I S T O R R A D IO S
COLOR
B L A C K a n d W H IT E
T E L E V IS IO N
_
;
M A K E Y O U R H O M E HAPPIER
W IT H A N ELECTRIC A P P L IA N C E
JT
42
48
53
54
56
55
64
63
JA 3-7866
50
49
72
58
57
66
65
59
67
73
82
Legal Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
Lost & Found A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d
W A TC H . G ira rd - P e rre g a u x . g ir l's TO WHOM IT MAY CONaty le. C o n a rd S chool a re a . R e w ard CERN:
A c m e H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t AD 2-0556.
P u rsu an t to the provisions
of Special Act No. 562, effecC a ll B U 9 -0 8 2 1
tive April 21, 1959, notice is
MORTGAGES
S O L U T I O N
A n y tim e
hereby given that the decisions
Rug
Cleaning
N E E D F U N D S ? C onsolidate those
of the Zoning Board of Ap
n ag g in g d e b ts Into a single m o rt
peals of the Town of W est
g a g e p a y m en t of 922.25 for each
T O W N * COU NTRY A m eslle D riv e
C a rp e t &
51.000. you ow e. F ra n k B urke. 15
w ays a n d A prons. S pecialist* in
H artford, Conn., on Appeals
L ew is S t.. H a rtfo rd . CH 6-8897.
p a tc h in g . F re e E s tim a te G iven. CH
No. 35-60 thru No. 46-60, heard
U p h o ls te r y C le a n in g
7-1701
T FN
on May 12, 1960, and on Ap
_____________ ___________-4-28 — 5 2 7
peals No. 30-60 and No. 32-60,
in y o u r hom e o r a t o u r p la n t.
M1M EU G R A PH IN G
and
m a ilin g
rr v heard on April 14, 1960, have
s e n ice a v a ila b le in E a st H a rtfo rd .
For Rant
Also M othproofing. F lam ep ro o flug and D urashleld.
F o r local serv ice call BU 54946.
been filed with the Office of
4-21, 4-28, 5 5
F O R R E N T — C ape Cod: sleep s 8 ,
the Town Clerk, and that the
A
U
T
O
M
^
B
lL
E
S
-ln
terio
rs
sham
fu lly
eq u ip p ed ,
m inute* f r o m 1
W
A
L
L
a
n
d
cellin
g
c
lean
in
g
.
N
a
tio
n
beaches, ch u rc h e s an d sto res. Call > pooed. e x te rio r Slm onlzed by
effective date of said decisions
w ide p ro g ra m . L a te st e q u ip m e n t
>v»nd.
(N
o
m
echanical
b
u
ffin
g
.)
f ill 7.2696,
and so lu tio n fo r th is p u rp o se. O L
is May 18. 1960.
T______________________ 55
54850 o r CH 7-1259.
B ertha H. M ortensen,
5
5
.
5
1
2
,
5
J
9
,
5
2
6
YOUNG W OM AN. T o s h a re co u n try
D u r a c le a u S e r v ic e s
Secretary
hom e w ith b u sin e ss w om an, car
E X P E R T C L O C H fand w atch r e p a ir.
ZONING BOARD OF
a n ecessity . R e aso n ab le. R e fe re n c e s : 461 P a rk S t. (Since 1930) U tfd.
Ing. All m ak es an d ty p es. W o rk
r e q u ire d .
A r)le
W est H a x tlo id !
g u a ra n te e d . J . b S ta m p , J r . AD i
APPEALS
CH 7-9700
New *. B o s 3-W .
|
2-215G.
Dated May 16, I960.
t *n |
54-529
u
86
w
68
101
106
oi
07
110
15
118
117
19
124
m
128
35
34
45
141
139
146
150
48
152
157
137
59
P uu U uitd t, polled reeture Sjuaicxi* In s
/
\i
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 20, May 19, 1960
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/3b140716cb55683d2aa525fe083a0b06.pdf
23d0d25dca729cef4415bcd1ceed42d3
PDF Text
Text
THURSDAY, MAT 3, 1960
COM
•IECTICUT S T A T E J-IB
211
CAPITOL
STA-A
V O L XVII, No.
.
RATOFORTRESS
: FIREBEE
A V EN U E
R T -1
e
s i
I ln io a ilr Since 1931
H
a
r t f o
W EST HARTFORD, CO NNECTICU T
Income Rise
Tops Living
Cost Jumps
Some idea of the ex tent to
which taxes and inflation a f
fect the Income of the aver
age w age-earner in W est H a rt
ford m ay be obtained from a
new study released by the N a
tional In d ustrial Conference
Board.
It shows th a t he g ets less
than half Uie m ileage o u t of
his dollar than he would have
gotten In 1939.
N et income In W est H a rt
ford, compiled by S alei Man
agem ent’s statistical sta ff fo r
the calendar y ear 1958, aver
aged $11,565 per household.
A djusted to gross am ounts,/
before tax and social security
deductions, they show th a t the
earned Income locally w as
$15,750 p er household.
A m arried m an w ith
children, who had such earn
ings available to him in 1939»
would have had to pay $710
Federal income and social se
cu rity taxes, the study reveals.
T here would have been left a
com fortable $15,040 to take care
of other taxes, including S tate
and local, food, shelter, cloth
ing and the rest.
Today, in contrast, a m an
In th a t bracket m u st tu rn
hack $2,623 in U.S. Income
and social security taxes. TCils
cuts his spendable, income,
o u t of which he m u st pay
o th er taxes, to a n et of $13,127.
But th a t is not th e whole
story. He is a t another disad
vantage, fo r this r tr d A c y will
not buy as m uch as It did In
1939.
F rom it m ust be deducted
an additional $7,210, which
rep resents loss In purchasing
power, as determ ined by the
C onference Board study.
*
*
*
All boiled down, the average
W est H artford w age earner, if
he could have had an Income
like his present one during the
1939 era. would have had an
(Continued On P age 3)
r d
N
THURSDAY, M A Y 12, 1960
e
w
s
10c PER C O PY-S4 00 A YEAR
Board Of Finance Cuts
1.5 Mills From Budget;
Council To Study It Next
Public Hearing Set
For May 19; Final
Action Due June 1
f " ' * ----- Budget for
Fiscal 1960-61 as submitted
to the Town Council Wed
nesday will probably see re
visions to specific items,
but it appeared th at when
the Council takes its final
action it will approve a
total a p p r o x i m a t i n g
the Board of Finance’s re
commended $13,83Q,476.
The Budget calls for a tax
of 40.5 mills, a reduction
of 1.5 from the rate th at would
.v^uiied to meet the
own M anager’s budget reuests. The proposal now beore the Council represents a
eduction of $168,206 in
own operating budget, and
5175,000 in the Board of
:ation's request.
Mayor Richard P. Smith
said Thursday he waa pleas
ed th at the Board of
nance had been able to
crease the budget as much
ks It had. He said It' waa dif
ficult to predict w hether or
since. "Snowball” also won the New E n g
TO R E T IR E SOON — “Snowball", the
where the Council would
land P et Pony Owners Association Cham
"darling” of The Children’s Services H orse
make further cuts, hilt In
Shows for th e past 10 years, will officially
pionship both in Connecticut and at the
dicated th a t the net result
E astern S tates Exposition in Springfield.
retire during a special ceremony in the
of specific revisions would
Classes entered Include: Lead Line, Fancy
big ring on Sunday, May 15, the final day
be a figure substantially the
same as the recommendation
T urn Out, Riding W estern and English
of the H orse Show at F arm ington Valley
of the Board.
and Driving. At the ripe old age of 21,
Polo Grounds. Owned originally by Billy
*
*
*
"Snowball” has ju stly earned tlhe floral
Cotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam L. Cot
w reath and the green pasture in Farm ingte r of Wood Hill Drive, "Snowball" w as
Noting th at the budget sub
ton, although he will be g reatly missed by m itted by the M anager called
entered In the first C hildren's Services
th e thousands of children who learned to for an increase .of $1,615,908
Show, took p a rt in the Fashion Show of
love (him and looked forw ard to seeing him over the current year's bud
H ats for Horses th a t year, and won a blue
every year a t the H orse Show. The biggest get, the Board, in its letter of
ribbon for every class he entered. Lisa Cot
th ree day show in the country will open transm ittal to the Council,
te r rode "Snowball” the next year in the
a t noon on Friday, M ay 13, fo r th e benefit citq^ the steady increases in
S how /at the age of 13 m onths, and again
taxes paralleling the steady in
of children in need throughout Connecticut. crease in the cost of operation.
won blue ribbons, as she has every year
"The m atter of these increases"
the letter said, "is becoming
•the concern of every town, city,
and state. This problem is no
different In our town of West
H artford. Chambers of Com
cated a t strategic p o i n t s nects each fflione to the new be rerouted by the operator to merce and Citizens Groups and
throughout the town, on the em ergency reporting center the police departm ent.
Committees are m aking a study
All calls will be recorded
streets and at locations close sw itchboard to be installed a t
pf these situations in many lo
autom
atically
by
a
voice
re
to public buildings and schools. the Town Hall.
GUIDED TOUR—President Jacob J.
calities. The Board of Finance
a reception fo r W est H artfo rd town offi
TTiey will be m ounted on pede
To rep o rt a fire, robbery, corder. Being able to talk di held departm ental and public Jaeg er (left) explains P ra tt & W hitney
cials and representatives of the press. On
rectly
to
the
operator
enables
collision, gas, w ater or pow
stals or attached to utility
hearings and has spent many equipm ent in Centennial H all to Miss M ar
S aturday, M ay 14, the company will hold a
(Continued On Page 3)
e r line break o r any type of
poles In w eatherproofed red
I hours studying the items as garet Meaney, grade th ree teacher a t B ri
"b irth d ay ” p arty fo r employees and th e ir
em
ergency,
the
caller
m
erely
presented to us in the budget. dlepath Sdhool and Superintendent of
m etal boxes, visible from all
fam ilies; on May 16, a reception will be
lifts the phone off Its hook
Because of the steady increase Schools Edm und H. Thom e, during to u r of
directions. A private line conheld a t the plant for tihe com pany’s sub
and talks w ith th e operator
in costs and taxes, we have
the plant W ednesday which was p a rt of
contractors
and suppliers and the observ
a t the em ergency reporting
adopted
a
policy
of
general
I t ’s the thought th a t counts.
center. No coins or dialing
P&W’s 100th anniversary celebration. The
ance will conclude with Centennial S tate
tightening
up.
The housewife on F ern
are required.
com pany’s Q u arter C entury Club m et May
Spring Festival
D inner on W ednesday, M ay 18.
"We have not made any a t
S
treet
didn't get th e dish
F
ire
calls
will
be
handled
7 a t the H artford Club, and T hursday dedi
(Bob Nay Photo)
of Homes
tempt
to
allocate
specifically
directly by the fire departm ent w asher she w anted for M oth
cation
-qf
Centennial
Hall
was
coupled
witih
any
changes
In
the
budget
for
Special Section
employees handling th e sw itch e r’s Day, but she did receive a
our schools, but have applied
This Week
board. O ther em ergency calls, gift-w rapped pair of rubber
the reduction against total ex
as to police headquarters, will gloves.
penditures. In the town bud
get specific items were reduc
ed, which are reflected in the
recommendations presented by
us
"The large increase recom
mended for personnel services in
A letter stating th at the cu r the highw ay w ith substantially! tihat one of the w orst features
both the school and town bud rently proposed route for In less im pact on Sherwood Hills, of the S tate s route is the imgets should provide incentive terstate 291 is "generally” the Town Officials wislh to pact of an elevated highw ay
to overcome the effects of the m ore acceptable to the Town state th eir opposition to the stru ctu re tow ering over the
reductions in these budgets. We than others suggested, but layout of the highw ay as pro- residential neighborhood on
feel this policy can maintain noting several areas of "seri posed by the S tate in this eith er side.
and improve the personnel or ous potential impact,” was vicinity.
Both Town groups arc dis
ganization and the physical sent to S tate Highway Com
"They also wish to request, turbed to find that this strucproperties of the Town.
m issioner H oward S. Ives Dhis the S tate to carefully exam ine tu re has been shifted up to
week.
j the posibillty of depressing a hundred feet fu rth e r sou Hi
*
*
*
Signed by Mayor Richard the h eight of the Bloomfield than the earlier objectionable
From the general town op
(Continued On Page 3)
P . Sm ith, the letter to Mr. Avenue overpass. They feel
erating budget, the largest sin
Ives
is
the
result
of
a
m
eet
gle cut was $67,000 from the
ing between the Council and
capital budget-current revenue.
the TPZ last week to d ls-(
Reductions in Farm ington Ave
cuss w hat a t first appeared!
nue repaving, flood control im
to be opjiosite views a b o u t1
provements and new and resanction of the route, but
piving projects accounted for
later turned out to be gen
most of th e 'c u t.
eral
accord.
j Townspeople who ordered or- certain that the wire is not
O ther cuts: $28,000, generaj
(The Council several weeks namental crabapple trees dur- resting on the root structure.
government; $10,000, library;
All branches should he prun
$33,000, protection of persons ago acted to officially oppose ing the recent drive to make
and property; $16,000 public the route because of specific West H artford the "apple blos- ed hack one third to one half
works; $11,000 recreation; $2,- arcas of objection. The TPZ som center of Connecticut," their length and broken twigs
several days later w ent on rec- have been urged by the Coun- or branches should he cut olf
000 miscellaneous.
From general government, ord in favor of the route in cil of Garden Clubs and parti- close lo the trunk. Areas
to pick where the hark is scraped off
aside frorr a number of small general. W hen the two bodjes eipating nurserymen
should he painted with tree
reductions, the salary of per met, much of the apparent dis- j them up as soon as possible,
agreem ent vanished.)
paint.
sonnel director
($8,000) was
Mrs.
Burdette
J.
Buck,
chair
*
*
*
Trees should in' planted 1o
eliminated and cuts were made
man
of
the
Council’s
Conser
The letter, whicta was signed
tlie soil ievej from which they
in outlay fur buildings and ex
vation
Committee
said
that
apa fte r Council discussion and
penses of the Town Plan and approval
Tuesday night, out- proximately 1 0°° of the 1.600 were dug. If they seem partieZoning Ccmmission for consul lined lour areas of im pact and tr « f ordcr« i have been picked ularly dry, they should be toptants and supplies.
noted th at if the Highway De- up during (he past two weeks sprayed frequently and gently
Major portion of the library p artm en t “will strive to meet j an< that It is im portant that with w ater. All of the trees
reductions were due to cuts in these im pact problems by con- lb®50 remaining be picked up should lie w atered well and of
outlay for buildings.
tinuing to w ork them out w ith "b ile they are still dorm ant, ten.
Feeding with liquid type fer
Elimination of two requested the Town A dm inistrative Staff,
sa‘d also th at drying out
patrolme in the Police Bud no fu rth e r m eeting between I a "daily increasing hazard." tilizer or balanced plant food
such as "5-10-5" Is recommend
get and a reduction in supplies you and the Town Council
*
*
*
ed
at plnnting. After that II*
and equipment used in Civil will be necessary prior to the
The Garden Club Council
Defense were the m ajor cuts public hearing on the route." arMj the nurserym en have off- quid fertilizer should he ap
in the protection of persons and
The areas of im pact:
ered several tips for the care plied once a month to th*
property account. Much of the
"Sherwood Hills residential 0f t he t rces jn
addition to trunk, stems and roots. ’Ibis
can be sprayed.
cut in public works was pro subdivision. The proxim ity of those carried inplanting -lnDoling the first two year*,
duced by elimination of uni the highw ay to this new teal- st ructions which
accompany
all but the lowest, bushiest
forms for refuse collectors.
dentiai neighborhood, which each onetypes should be staked to help
The proposed Junior Garden includes the taking of at least
All wires and tags must be them withstand wind pressure.
Workshop was cut. resulting in a dozen homes in West H artA chicken wire enclosure i*
a saving of about $8,000 from ford, is very' upsetting to the removed. The heavy wire closthe recreation budget. O ther Town officials and to the ing the plastic bags around the suggested to protect the trees
cuts were in golf course and neighborhood. In view of th e roots of most of the varieties from rodents and lawn mowers.
Full instructions for plain ing
ly w ith Fire H eadquarters, but will be
FIRST INSTALI-ATION — Fire Chief
playing field supplies and out quantity of open land lying must he taken off to avoid
between Sherwood Hills and strangulation. If there is any were published in the April 18
available for other emergencies. System is lay.
John O’Loughlin explains use of new em
The Council was scheduled to the Kenwood P ark residential doubt in the case of a tree al- Iissue ot the West H artford
ergency reporting system to Mrs. Joseph
slated to be completely installed by August.
should be | News, and also accompany
meet
Thursday night after a development in Bloomfield, ready planted, it
ine Sokol. Phone, which is one of 85 to be
(John Vignoli Photo)
which
is
sufficient
to
accept
checked
below
soil
level,
to be each tree.
(Continued On Page 3)
installed in W est H artford, connects direct
First Emergency Telephone Installed
W est H artfo rd residents got
th e ir first look a t the tow n’s
new em ergency reporting sys
tem th is week. A bright red
m e t a l box, labeled FIR EPO LICE — EMERGENCY has
been m ounted on a pedestal on
F arm in g to n Avenue opposite
L aSalle Road. T he first of 85
such boxes to be placed a t
s tre e t com ers th ro u g h o u t W est
H a rtfo rd by A ugust, it con
ta in s a telephone which con
nects directly w ith fire head
q u a rters.
W est H artfo rd ’s new sys
tem is th e second big public
telephone fire alarm and
em ergency reporting system
to be Installed in the state
by The Southern New E ng
land Telephone Company.
The firs t w as installed in
New Haven th ree y ears ago
and has done m uch to safe
g u ard the lives and property
M anned around th e clock by
of New H aven’s citizens,
fire departm ent employees, the
W est H artford sw itchboard
w ill have a direct line to the
H a r t f o r d F ire D epartm ent
sw itchboard to expedite calls
on P rospect Avenue, along the
tow n line. T here also will be
circuits to each of the four
fire houses and to the Q uaker
H ose Company a t 1346 Boule
vard.
The police departm ent, will
a l s o have lines from the
sw itchboard.
*
*
*
W est H artfo rd 's new em er
gency reporting system will
havs 85 non dial telephones lo-
Confession
I F-100 SUPER SABRE
One highly respected older
citizen who has lived on the
Boulevard for many years,
had a confession to m ake this
week.
Taking advantage of the re
cent crab ap p le. tree offer, he
paid his $3, received his cou
pon, (w orth one tree) and
picked up a Jaiuuiese flow er
ing crabapple tree from the
I'atrU sl N ursery.
Soon a fte r five gentlem an
had planted the tree, the Wil
son Landscape Company tele
phoned to tell him th at his
tree was ready.
T h e Connecticut Yankee
couldn't resist this opportun
ity. He picked up another
flowering tree (not paid for)
at W ilson's and planted it.
Two days later his New E ng
land conscience w as giving
him a bad time, and Monday
he came to the News office to
confess.
"I had to get this off my
conscience,” he said.
S eco n d B est
Town’s Views On Route 29i
Sent To Commissioner Ives
Crabtree Buyers Urged
To Pick Up Orders Now
�*A G ! TWO
THUR SDAY, M AT XI, I960
U S T HARTFORD GAZETTE. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. .
iCOOKE’i
FREE
DELIVERY
T ry O ur S/>ecial D in n ers
Rtes 72 & 10A
Plainville
Established
in 1789
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
Succulent
Hip Steak
2.95
Broiled Live
Lobster 1 lb3.00
F r ie d C h ic k e n
A l l y o u w is h
2.50
Luncheon and Dinner except Monday
Phone SHerwood 7-1611 - Service Bar except Sunday!
TAVERN
Public Welcome
p a v in g s
pay
to
17
• i
Play GOLF
Day OR Night
at
GRANTMOOR’S
GOLF CITY
Play the Challenging
Th e s a v i n g s b a n k fo r
f a m ilie s w h o p la n a h e a d
PARTHREE NINE
$1 before 6 p.m.
$1.50 afte r 0 p.m.
JA 2-0234
P u tt around the
18-Hole LILLI PUTT
50 cent* before 6 p.m.
75 oenta afte r 6 p.m.
Clubs and Balls Available
F o r T nnr Dlplnir FI h
iiii
Arthur Maisel'a
R estau ran t ft Cocktail
Lounge and Coffee Shop
at
NIGHT CLUBBING
call
GRANTMOOR
YELLOW CAB
JA 2-0234
Berlin Tpke., New ington
N orth of R te, 173
B r i g h a m
's
Fine C and ies
45 South Main Street
W IS T
H ARTFO RD
OUR SPECIALTY—Lobsters, Roast Beef & Steaks
FRIDAY SPECIAL
F u ll Course L o b ster
D in n er
$5.95 for two
CLAM
CHOW DER
O R F R U IT C O C K T A IL S U P R E M E
R E L IS H T R A Y
B r o ile d L iv e M A I N E L O B S T E R - D R A W N B U T T E R
C H O IC E O F P O T A T O A N D V E G E T A B L E
B O W L OF CHEF SALAD
_ XJUSSERT _
H OT
APPLE
P IE
OR
T O R T O N I IC E
CREAM
Kitchen Open Daily to 11' p.m.
JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT
Route 72, Forestville — Bristol — LU 3*5893
THESE IMPORTS
ARE PRICED
T^3 . . . . . . .
SELL
BRAND NEW
ALL
1959
LANCIA
1959 LANCIA
$2490
$2630
4-Dr. Sedan, D ark Blue.
W as $3298
4-Dr. Sedan, G ray.
W as $2982
LANCIA
19601ALFAROMEO 1960
S3790
1
$3650
Sport Coupe. Blue ft Gray.
Sprint Coupe, D ark Blue.
W as $4588
,j W as $4226______________
BURNSIDE IMPORT
923 FARMINGTON
O rE N EVENINGS
AVE.
in c 088
W EST HARTFORD
AD 6-3221
You are cordially invited to visit
•
The United Rent-Alls
in its new home at
1052 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood 10, Conn.
(just around the corner
from our former location)
Phone A Dams 6-3041
We Rent Most Anything. Power Mowers—etc.
ROOFING 11 SIDING
Highest Quality Materials and Work
manship Have Given Years of Satis
fied-Customer Service.
Cheerful Free Estimates
NEWINGTON
MO 6-/ i26
m
I
if.
BY tiEO R G E STO
/« - >» V'; .ji
Manuel de F alla's ballet
score for "The Three-Corner
ed H at" is a sonic and in te r
pretative delight In a new re
cording on E verest with the
London Sym phony O rchestra
under E nrique Jorda.
Senor Jo rd a, the regular
conductor of the San Francis
co Symphony, has a w onderful
affinity fo r this m usic, which
Is recorded in its entirety
here. T he rhythm ic insinua
...
• /. . *
tions and authentic Spanish
#x..
y
flavor come vividly to life and
the score has been given the
k
yM m agnificent reproduction for
which E verest is noted.
STRAUSS: W altzes, w ith
the Vienna Sym phony Orches
M T ’M ' ' K m
tra under Paul W alter (Epic).
I t comes as no su rprise th at
the Vienna Sym phony Is an
ideal in terpreter of tihe "W altz
wiMTw.
King" in these abbreviated
versions of "A rtists Life,”
"Roses from th e South," "Vi
enna Blood," "Tales from the
Vienna Woods," "M orning P a
A QUESTION O F CANDIDATES —
Ing (In question m ark Inset, from le ft):
pers," and other favorites.
Senators H ubert H. H um phrey, Lyndon
DVORAK:
"N e w W orld Dave G arrow ay—of NBC-TV N etw ork’s
Johnson, S tu a rt ^Symington and John F.
Symphony, w ith the London "Today"— (slhown abovefchatting w ith Vice
Kennedy, and Adlai E. Stevenson. The pol
Sym phony O rchestra u n d e r P resident R ichard M. N ixon) has begun in
Leopold Ludwig
(E verest). terview s w ith leading contenders for Presi
itical Interviews and profiles are being pre
A nother superb exam ple of dential nom inations and Is presenting de
sented on selected dates in May and June.
E verest sound in a perform tailed profiles on each of the men, includance th at is both invigorating
in its dynam ic th ru st and Hl-Ho Stereo
laudably concerned with the
lyric elem ents th a t have m ade
this sym phony so popular.
HANDEL: W ater
Music
Suite, w ith the Vienna S tate
Opera O rchestra under Felix
P rohaska (V anguard). Coupled
w ith 'T h e Royal Firew orks
S uite," this offers the listen
^klJRJsDAY, MA y T ^
er H andelian playing notable BY RICHARD A. WOODLEY Ihow nice it was. •
Band Concert. H a rtt Col
m ore for authentic flavor
lege Concert Band a t H a rtt
T he other day I heard ste re I A fter it had gone on about A uditorium at 8:30 p.m.
than for vigorous articulation.
first
|
a
m
inute
I
heard
this
noise
LISZT: Sonata in B m inor, ophonic sound fo r the
FRIDAY, MAY 13
like a big dog w alking around.
with Leon Fleischer, piano time.
L
ittle
T heater D ram a FeatiJust ignored it because
(Epic) Fleischer Is one of the
T here w ere about 10 of us, Ithere
vai. T hree plays "Suppressed
w
asn’t
muoh
I
could
cleanest technicians
am ong I guess. I rem em ber there
D esires" by the M anchester
the younger pianists b u t he tvere m ore people than speak have done if it w as a big dog. Community Players; "A M ar
seems to lack the necessary ers, but 1 didn’t actually count B ut then it sounded like a riage Proposal" by M anches
Rom antic approadh to this either group. W e w ere at big dog fell down, and I open te r High School; and "Queens
typically Lisztian creation. On these people's house to hear ed my eyes to dheck.
of France" by B ranford Com
the reverse he plays W eber’s some classical records
on Evidently the hostess had m unity Theater. At the Avery
seldom-heard Sonata No. 4; their new stereophonic gram o been trying to m ake the re M emorial a t 8:30 p.m. Tickets
production better again, be may be bought at box office
and his over worked "In v ita phone.
cause she w as under the pi a t $1.00 each. O r reservations
tion to the Dance."
Things started p retty nor ano oh her hands and knees.
mally. We w ere ushered in A lot of otihcr people woke up m ay be made by calling MI 9i
Nleolal Gedda and and greeted very politely. 1 too, and they w ere all w atch 5002.
sat down in a p re tty com fort ing her. 9he w as down on her, H orse Show. C hildren’s Serv
Russian Chorus In able dhair, b u t th a t didn’t last elbows trying to tu rn one of ices Horse Show and C ountry
ong. Somebody stood me up those speakers around, and it Fair. T ickets are $1.25 for
Inspiring Evening
again and told me .th a t I w asn’t too easy because it adults arid 40 cents fo r chil
dren. Througili May 15. N ight
The 450 people who heard w asn't in the rig h t place.
had to be done real slow so show a t 8 p.m. Friday. A t the
Nicolai Gedda and th e Cappel- The rig h t place turned out as not to disturb the record. Polo G rounds in F arm ington.
la R ussian Male Chorus sing to be a so rt of uncom fortable
"Isn’t th a t better," she said,
SATURDAY* MAY 14
Saturday n ig h t a t the Bushnell wooden bench. I didn't feel and everybody said it was
E
arly
Music Festival.
Me
heard possibly one of the m ost jad because th ere w ere a much better. I didn’t feel* so dieval, renaissance, baroque
couple
of
others
there
on
the
moving and inspiring eve
good this tim e, because I ac- composers presented by
nings of music the area has bench, too, and they didn't tually couldn’t tell Just w hat H a rtt College of Music begin
look
any
m
ore
com
fortable
it w as th a t w as b e tte r^ b u t I ning a t 2:30 p.m. a t the col
had for some time.
certainly w as glad when ahe lege, 187 Broad S treet. A lec
Mr. Gedda, one of the fore than I did.
Soon a fte r everybody was got out from under th a t pi tu re a t 5. A second concert at
m ost young tenors today, left
so em barrassing 8:30 p.m. On Sunday, a lec
his opera roles fo r an evening arranged in some kind of fun ano. I t ’s
to let his voice run free over ny-shaped S-curve in the mid when a hostess goes through ture a t 2:30 p.m. and a con
the falsetto areas dem anded die of the room, the hostess all th a t Just to m ake her cert a t 5 p.m. T here is no
by R ussian dhoral w ork. The p u t on the first record. I don’t guests m ore com fortable.
charge.
effect, w ith the striking highs rem em ber w hat the record
She explained rig h t aw ay
L ittle T heater Festival. Sec
was,
and
I
don’t
know
If
any
that air h ad been pressed ond evening of little theater
and lows of the chorus and
body
does
because
I
guess
it
the soulful extrem es of exu
against this speaker, and th a t’s competition. "M edea" by Cen
berance and softness of their w asn't reproduced Ju st right. why it had sounded so bad. ter Thespians of M anchester;
voices, was a t tim es alm ost Now I can’t say Ju st w hat it W ith th a t a ir loose around "Red Peppers" w ith Tunxis
was th a t w asn't reproduced again everything w as going Players, and "Tea and Sym
painful in its beauty.
Tlhe sm all audience, which right, b u t th ere w as consider to be m uch better, I figured pathy" w ith C oventry P lay
only partially filled the cen able discussion during and out.
ers. Perform ances a t 8:30
te r section of the hall, held even afte r the record—so you
Well, I guess It w as m uch p.m. T ickets a t $1.00 available
can
believe
there
w
as
some
up the perform ance several
better because things quieted a t the door o r call MI 9-5002
tim es w ith applause and shout8 thing w rong.
right down and th a t favorite for reservations.
of "bravo" between numbers.
T here was somebody there fella relaxed and the hostess
Children’s Movies. "S trange
The Swedish Mr. Gedda main- who knew quite a bit about sat down. She kind of smiled Gods of India" at 3 p.m. S at
talned strong dignity and ac- the m usic p a rt of the whole at everybody and th a t was urday and Sunday at the Chil
knowledged the approval w ith [thing, and h e was kind of the nice a fte r all the trouble she'd dren’s Museum.
only slight bows. He is a tall,'fav o rite. I guess he was the been through.
handsome, broad * shouldered favorite because everybody
N othing m uch happened the
m an who belies the g reat sen kept an eye on him the whole rest of the time, except fo r a "Oklahoma" Opens
sitivity in his voice by his con time. He got moved around couple of quick moves and one Oval 1960 Season
servative outw ard signs of quite a bit according to w heth more volum e a d ju stm e n t
"O klahom a," the Rodgers
emotion.
e r or not he thought tlhe felt like it had been a real
H am m erstein musical
Russian choral w ork relies sound w as Just right. He was good evening w ith th a t fine a n d
greatly on very deep basses, sitting in a big easy chair to music, and I learned so much m asterpiece, will open the
combined w ith unpressured begin with, but he began to about reproducing s o u n d the 1960 season a t The Oval
in Farm ington. June 15th is
falsettos. The choruses are tw itch a little bit. The hos around the room and all.
known for th eir enthusiasm , tess noticed this, too, and she
W hen the last record fin the opening date of the 10t h '
and for th eir wonderful ability got up and said Ihe should irihed I got up and said loud season for The Oval, o ld e st'
to soften th eir voices as one try her spot. He did this, and to everybody so th a t hostess arena th eater In the state.
The second show wlll be tihe
w ithout m uting their energy. everybody else ’ got up and could hear:
The Cappella Male Chorus moved up a notch to fill the
"T hat w as certainly real comedy, "Will Success SpoU
Rock H u h tcr?" O ther plays
was superb in this, and Mr. spot he moved from.
fine m usic."
this sum m er include: ’Tunnel
Gedda’s voice sifted through
But sooner or later he be Everybody Just kind of
and above the blended voices, gan to twitch again, and after turned tow ard me, so I fig u r of Love", "The Rose Tattoo".
softened and rose, and finally about the third record it be ed I b etter add som ething "Hole in the Head" and "Once
filled the darkened, em pty gan to look like a round of about th eir nice gram ophone. More, W ith Feeling."
W illiam B. Brown has been
balconies w ith tones of com pretty slow m usical chairs. I
"T h at .was real fine repro
elected president of Connecti
ing greatness.
ductlon,
too,"
I
said.
never did get to th a t big easy
The sad thing is th at so few dhair, though, because I was
Everybody
turned
aw ay cu t T heatre, Inc. which oper
ates The Oval. Vice' presidents
heard.
pretty fa r back in the line. again, so I guess th a t was are W illiam Condon and B ru
RAW
the
rig
h
t
thing
to
say.
About this tim e the hostess
no Utlee. Allyn W. L arkum is
was a little em barrassed, I T hen everybody said th eir secretary-treasurer.
think and she invited this goodbye's and I m ade sure I
favorite up to ad ju st the was the last one so I could
Series Scheduled
sound. One of the things I really thank the hostess for
trouble.
On Life of Barnum know he did w as to tu rn up all Tthe
h a t certainly was nice of
good bit. and
ABC-TV is developing a
h elp S * a*lot* because you you to get all th a t air out
vision series based on the life
the g u e st, mov- from under the piano," I aaid.
"Goodnight," ahe said. of Phfneas T. B arnum , the |ng quUe so clear. This is
TODAY THRU SAT.
great showm an and personal! probably w hat they call "b et I sure wish everybody could
N
ot J u s t One . . . But
ty of the last century.
try th a t stereophonic sound.
te r reproduction,” and I
Two H ilarious Hits!
A super - showm an and im pretty good th a t even I could
presario,
Barnum was an notice how
Je rry Lewis
m uch better it
People who live ’ in glass
equally fabulous hum an being.
In
(houses—and th ere’s glass in
He m ade am usem ent resp ect got.
Things w ent on p retty m uch
"VISIT
TO A
able in a som ew hat prim and tihis way for tw o or three every hom e—should clean up
SMALL
PLANET"
the
broken
pieces.
Cuts
ran
k
proper era and made him self m ore records, witlh this fav o r
--------- Plus --------four million dollars in the ite guy tw itching and every high on the list of home in
process. He lived his life on body m oUng up. T he hostess Juries. M any of tihese, particu
Jam es Mason-Vera Miles
the grand scale, with a keen was p retty busy getting up to larly the m ore serious ones,
“A TOUCH OF
sense of high adventure and move everybody on, and I result from broken glass and
LARCENY"
fun, moving from one incredi think she got a little hoarse plastics. L arg er Jagged pieces
KIDDIE MATINEE
ble adventure
to the next. loud so as to be heard above should be picked up carefully
His own story Is as fascinat from trying to w hisper so and w rapped in thick paper
SAT. 1:00
ing as any of the bizarre a t all the other things th at w ere for disposal, or better still,
placed in a special m etal con
"A N N IE OAKLEY"
tractions he presented to an going on
tainer m arked "broken glass."
incredulous public.
--------- P lus -------P re tty soon there came one
Barnum
sold the public of those real soft kind of Use dam p cotton to swab up 7 -COLOR CARTOONS- 1
tiny
pew
dery
particles.
Nev.
such unusual attractions as Lhe pleasant things from a violin,
Sun. .Mon.-Tuen.
Cardiff Giant, the Feejee m er and everybody got quiet. The e r leave broken glass to be
"picked
up
later."
Richard
Egan and
maid and the incredible wool- m oving stopped and several of
Dorothy Malone In
T h a t’s.
Jly horse, and w as also the
closed our eyes .........
An estim ated 1.200,000 new
ipresario responsible for J e n n y 1
"A SUMMER PLACE"
housing
sta rts will be made
Lind, 'T h e Swedish N ightin
(In Color)
in
I960.
gale"; Gen. Tom T hum b, the gave America its first beauty
--------Plus --------celebrated m idget; Jum bo, the contest, aquarium , zoo and
The
country’s
electrical
util
"JACK
THE
R IP P E R "
popular
museum,
and
in
his
largest elephant ever brought
to tlie U. S., and C hang and 60's made the circus "the ities will serve 50-mtllion resi W«d. — "F orgy and Bess’
dences in 1960.
Eng, the Siam ese twins. He g reatest show on earth ."
4'
.............. ■
t liM F
Plenty Of Music
If Legs Hold Up
R0S£ TAKSAR
Reliable Travel Service
A IR
R A IL
, BUS
IS Asylum b t., H artford
ARTHUR DRUG
T elep h o n e «IAck»«n 7-07IW
TH O M PSO N
SPEED W AY
OFF ROUTE 193
THOMPSON, CONN.
S U N D A Y
AFTERNOON
2 :0 0 PM
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AUTO*RACING EVERY SUNDAY
WEDDING
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T on 'll waat r o a r O W N
photographic record of
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(redd ing l
A color movU would So
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Camera*, film, p rojector*
proeeialitx.
Z ach er’a. of course.
K apert rh o tn rrap h ie a d r ift,
if m u w a n t It!
■ I .0 .
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H artford
Y our're Suro a t
Z
ACH ER’S
O v e r A H a lf C e n t u ry *
O f D e p e n d a b le Se rv ic e
JARTFORD D BSPA T C
WAREHOUSE
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Call your ALLIED Mover
Phone JA 5-2641
EXTRA C a re In
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-
EXTRA Know -How In
PACKING
EXTRA Facilities For
STORAGE
A t N O EXTRA C O S T To You)
G e t e xp ert help in m o vin g and sto r
age
p lanning.
In sp e ctio n
invited
. . . w h y not p a y us a visit.
U .S. C u s to m s B on ded W a re h o u se s & Term inals
Springfield - Boston - Hartford - Bridgeport
“APPEARANCE
RECONDITIONING
IS OUR BUSINESS”
EASTWOOD
THEATRE
•
Body Repair
Auto Painting
JOHNSON & GRANDAHL
47 MAIN STREET
PLAY
HARTFORD
»*•
1913 !
MINIATURE GOLF
18 HOLE COURSE
A WONDERFUL —
— FAMILY GAME
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CHILDREN UNDER I t
\ i PRICE 'TIL 6 P.M.
CORBIN CORNER
MINIATURE
COURSE
AU
a- u i 8 8
CORBIN CORNER DRIVING
OPPOSITE WKNB-TV
RANGE AT THE CIRCLE
�Th u r s d a y , m a y
WHEA To Sponsor
Hall Junior Class
Bloodmobile Visit
Prom Slated For
In West Hartford
Saturday Evening •
T he W est H artford Educa
Week in Brief
INSTRUM ENT RENTALS TABLED. At k Board of
Education m eeting hqjd W ednesday night at W olcott School,
a proposal to double rental rates of musical instrum ents in
the school system w as tabled because exact figures of ren
tal fees, rep air costs and otiher expenditures were not in
cluded in the recom m endation.
HIGHWAY AREA STUDY APPROVED. A t a m eeting
of the Town Council held Tuesday evening in Town Court,
the Council unanim ously approved establishm ent of a m ini
m um 15-member com m ittee to plan developm ent of land
ab u ttin g tJhe proposed East-W est and North-South highways
which will dissect W est H artfo rd in a few years. The com
m ittee will consist of the town m anager, town planner, di
recto r of public w orks, two m em bers of the Town Plan and
Zoning Commission, six citizen m em bers,, two m em bers of
th e developm ent commission, and two- Council members.
Tlie Council president will appoint the citizen and Council
m em bers.
TOWN COUNCIL ACTION. At tihe Town Council meetIng Tuesday evening the Council tabled a Town Plan and
Zoning Council letter regarding change of zone- from Resi
dence G to Residence B for property a t Shadow Lane and
Valley C rest Drive because the Council said the TPZC must
subm it an ordinance rath er than a letter containing a rec
om m endation. They also tabled a TPZC recom m endation to
am end Business 1 d istrict to allow coin operated self-serv
ice laundries and other self-service laundries otJhar than
those operated by coin, pending creation of p roper regula
tions governing the operation of these-types of laundry.
COUNCIL OKAYS PETITIO N . The Town Council T ues
day unanim ously approved a petition of Five City Plaza
fo r alteration of its Corbin C orner shopping center to p er
m it a building addition for a drive-in bank.
BONDED. Edw ard A. Pauin of 200 P ark T errace, H a rt
ford, w ho w as released from H artford C ounty Jail Monday,
was re-arrested by W est H artford police, presented in Town
C ourt and placed under $1,000 bond on a charge of two
counts of breaking and entering and larceny in connection
witih breaks at two West H artfo rd churches six m onths
ago. Judge H arry H. Kleinman continued the case until next
M onday.
'
>
* HEAVY FIN E S. F o u r m otorists received heavy fines in
Town C ourt Monday, from Judge H arry H. Kleinman.
T hey w ere: W alter C. Davis, Jr., 35, of 10 Camp Street,
N ew B ritain, fined $201 for driving whiie his license was
u n d er suspension; Michael Lazardheck, 47, of 175 N ahum
Drive, H artfo rd fined $120 fo r driving while under the in
fluence of liquor; A nthony J. Olander, 48, of 100 New B rit
ain Avenue, H artfo rd fined $105 on a sim ilar charge; and
DaVid L. Laraba, 22, 125 A lexander Road, N ew Britain fined
$150 fo r driving an overloaded truck, $120 of the fine w as
rem itted. Also fined w ere Arnold N. Wood, 17, of Boston,
Mass., fined $25 w ith execution of the fine suspended and
placed on probation fo r one year a fte r being found guilty of
using a m otor vehicle w ithout the ow ner’s perm ission; C ar
lisle T. Hewes of 71 Cliffm ore Road, fined $10 for breach
of peace. A second charge of Intoxication was nolled.
T E N N IS PROGRAM. Stanley Gibson, chairm an of the
W est H artfo rd Tennis program said this week plans are
being completed for an extensive tennis schedule whidh will
Include instructions which will s ta rt in Ju n e a fte r school
closes; followed by a series of m atches and culm inating
w ith the th ird annual W est H artford Ju n io r Championship
T ournam ent Scheduled fo r Ju ly 15, 16, and 17, a t Fernridge P a rk C ourts.
(
PJfeW LAYOFFS. P ra tt & W hitney Co., Inc., of W est
H artfo rd which has laid off approxim ately 200 employees
during the p ast two m onths, laid off an additional 65 em
ployees tJhls week. According to W illiam G raeber, person
nel d ire cto r-o f the company, with the exception of a scat
tered few cases no m ore layoffs are anticipated im m ediate
ly.
V iew s. . .
(Continued F rom Page 1)
alignm ent, th u s w orsening the
im pact of the highw ay in the
Bloomfield Avenue - P ortage
R oad vicinity In order to gain
additional open land for St.
T hom as Sem inary.
"The Town Officials are
v ery m uch concerned w ith the
im pact of the highw ay loca
tion on tw o proposed flood re
tention reservoirs in W est
H a rtfo rd and one in N ew ing
ton, all three of which would
affo rd flood protection in W est
H artfo rd . They are pleased
th a t effo rts are now being
m ade to coordinate th e high
w ay and flood basin plans, but
u n til th ere has been sufficient
dcsi*gn w ork to assu re th a t no
loss of flood retention capa
city is suffered as a resu lt of
th e highw ay’s location, they
cannot feel a t ease w ith Uie
situation. It is recom m ended
th a t w here possible, highw ay
drain ag e be channeled Into the
proposed flood basins to re
duce any additional Impact
fro m pavem ent run off cm the
alread y difficult stream flood
ing situation in W est H a rt
ford.
"BecaOse of th e vital im
portance of providing potable
RAGE THREE
W EST HARTFORD NEW S, W E5T HARTFORD, C O N N E C T IO N
12 , i9 60
w ater to the H artford m etro
politan area, which exceeds in
value th at of even highw ay
service, the Town officials will
only accept ttys north-south
portion of IS-201 as located if
it presents no th re a t to the op
erations of the M etropolitan
D istrict’s w ater service.
’T h e extensive taking by the
highw ay of potentially high
value home lots east of Reser
voir No. 6 Is of concern to the
Town officials. They wish as
surance th at the highw ay ta k
ing will not interfere w ith
sound subdivision planning,
such as the officially approved
stre e t circulation system in the
m ountain area.”
Finance. . .
(Continued From Page 1)
hearing on the proposed pay
plan. The $105,000 included in
the budget for Implementing
the plan was retained by the
Finance Board. Any funds re
quired to implement the plan
earlier than July 1, will come
from the current budget, Mr.
Smith said.
The Council’s hearings on
the proposed budget will be
held on Thursday, May 19, at
8 p m ., at the Duffy School.
The Ju n io r Class at Hall
High School will hold their
Ju n io r Prom "H arbor L ights”,
S aturday, May 14 in the high
school auditorium from 8 to
12 p.m. Karen Carlson is
chairm an of the prom. She Is
being assisted by Steven Dunrowitz, decorations; Prudence
Glass, program ; John Wincze,
tickets; Ellen Horwjtz, fefredhm ents; Barbara Buck, en
tertainm ent; Ann Selden, pub
licity, K aren TcnEyck, orches
tra; and S tu art Cooper, clean
up. The faculty advisors are
Gordon Sm ith and Miss M ari
lyn Anderson. The a rt advisor
is Miss Eugenie Lotz.
Guests of honor are Dr.
and Mrs. Edmund H. T hom e,
Mr. and Mrs. H enry J. Rives,/
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dunn,
Miss R uth Stearns, Mr &. Mrs.
Powell Shunder, Mr. and Mrs.
EX PELLED—Editor-in-chief of the U niversity of Con Paul Malley, Mr. and Mrs.
necticut Daily Campus, Richard G. M cGurk of 8 Linnard R obert TcnEyck, Mr. and
Road, w as expelled from school this week because of the Mrs. Charles Buck, Mr. and
"obscene and pornographic”, nature of a hum or edition Mrs. John Dyber, Mr. and
("Scam pus” ) of the newspaper which h e edited. (" It’s ob Mrs. H arold Frazier, Mr. Gor
scene,” said McGurk, "but not pornographic.” ) The action don Sm ith, and Miss Marilyn
by the University touched off a storm y week of student and Anderson.
A king and queen and their
faculty reaction. By late in the week, the U niversity had
court will be chosen. Charles
stood fast in its position, M cGurk had 'hired an attorney
Donnelly’s orchestra will play
and the controversy had received national publicity. Many for the occasion.
students stood staunchly behind McGurk, some called for
freedom of the press, but few approved of the h u m o r edi MILITARY BALL
tion. Considerable opposition on the p art of students and
The Armed Forces Day Mili
faculty was based on a feeling th a t McGurk, who had edit
tary Ball will be held on F ri
ed the paper less than a m onth, had attacked the school a
adm inistration editorially and th a t the hum or edition was day, May 20 from 9 p.m. to 1
simply an excuse to rem ove him. The adm inistration de a.m. in the S tate A rm ory,
nied this. McGurk graduated from Hall High School, is an Broad Street, H artford. Mem
ex-paratrooper and attended Boston University and Colum bers of m ilitary, veteran,
bia.
(UConn Photo) civic and patriotic organiza
tions and frienda of the
Armed Forces are invited to
attend. Bobby Kaye and his
orchestra will furnish the
music. D ress is seml-formal
with uniform s requested. Vic
The Blue P late Group of an AA m em ber of the Cleve tor J. Dowling of N orth
Alcoholics Anonymous will ob land group, arrived in H art Q uaker Lane is treasu rer for
serve its 19th anniversary in ford to attend a local insur tha affair. M ajor H arry H.
the H artford area and the ance com pany’s t r a i n i n g Angus of 34 W estgate S treet
25th anniversary of the found schodl. Knowing th at there is in charge of reservations.
ing of the organization, a t an w as no AA activity in town,
open m eeting on Saturday, he began to look fo r an o th er
May 21 a t the Bugbee School. alcoholic to talk to during his
The m eeting will (honor visit. Inquiries led him to
H arold H.’s 19th AA birthday, Red W., who had suffered
((he is the oldest living m em from a drinking problem for
ber) and will com m em orate years. A fter talking w ith Hal,
H arlow (Red) W.’s p a rt in Red W. observed his firs t so
H artfo rd ’s AA history.
ber day on May 27, 1941.
N ineteen years ago on May
The tw o w ere inseparable
10, 1941, Harold S., an insur during
the rem ainder of
ance m an from Cleveland and "H al’s ” visit, and when he re
turned to Cleveland, it was
witih the prom ise th a t h e ’d
come back for "R ed’s” first
AA birthday. AA’s first open
(Continued From Page 1)
m eeting w as held May 27,
Hie caller to supply such vital 1942 in the Allyn House Ball
inform ation as location and room. T here w ere 50 people
type of em ergency. The dis in attendance, m ade up of
p atch er is then able to send AA m em bers and t h e i r
the rig h t am ount of equipm ent friends.
and m anpow er, and saves valu
About the same tim e "Red"
able tim e In getting equipm ent was being contacted by "Hal
rolling.
S..” H arold H. of W est H a rt
*
*
*
ford was experiencing his
M aintenance of the m u lti first contact with AA through
purpose reporting system is a •his old friend Brad R. from APPOINTED__Edw ard "Nip
24-hour-a-day responsibility of Scarsdale, N. Y., who visited py" Haydarih, (above) son of
the telephone company, which him over the Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hayhas a large force of skilled weekend in 1941. Harold H. dash of W estview Avenue
technicians w ho will be avail had his first sober day as an has been appointed to W est
able im m ediately for rep air AA on May 30, 1941. Red and Point, United States Military
and sendee requirem ents. This H arold H. heard about each
force supplem ents ’round-the- other from the General Serv Academy. He will graduate
clock autom atic testing of each ice H eadquarters of Alcohol from Suffield Academy in
June.
line. %«*
ics Anonymous in New York,
W hen the new system Is and with a few prospective
cu t Into sendee In A ugust, members, they started o rgan
W est H artford will have the izing
discussion-type group
m ost up-to-date em ergency
(Continued From Fage 1)
reporting facilities available. meetings.
W hen the group reached a
I t will m ean an Increased
m em bership of 22, homes and effective $43,700 a year, based
saving of hum an life, and
apartm ents became too*sm all on present day costs.
property.
for the m eetings, and they a r Conversely, the $5.000-a-yesx
The public em ergency re
man of 1939, would have to be
porting system plays an im ranged with Mrs. Alfred Gen- earning $12,037 now to be left
gras to ren t the upstairs of
portant p a rt In the "ratin g " a
com m unity is given w ith re her Blue Plate Tea Room for w ith the sam e purchasing
gard to the application of in w hatever sum they could a f power a fte r Federal taxes and
inflation have taken their
surance rates, accounting for ford to pay.
On Septem ber 21, 1942, the shares.
11 of the over all rating. To
The $3,000 Income of 1939
gether w ith such factors as group held its first Monday
w ater supply, fire departm ent, night m eeting and became could be no less than $7,155
Blue Plate today Just to break even In
police departm ent, building de known as the
partm ent. fire prevention and Group of AA. I t’s also record term s of form er purchasing
stru c tu ral conditions, the re ed th at on this same date the power, states th e b raodz..
porting system is subject to first woman m em ber of AA pov;sr, statess.
Despite high taxes and in
survey and evaluation by a attended her first meeting.
From this established group flation, however, living stand
ratin g bureau agency which
will classify the m unicipality. have grow n m any of the early ards locally are b etter today.
It is this classification that groups of tihe C entral Con The answ er is th at incomes
New Britain, have risen fa ste r than costs.
will establish the fire Insur necticut area,
Meriden,
and
ance rates for the m uni M anchester,
cipality.
Southington.
AA Blue Plate Group
To Observe 19th Year
Emergency. . . ■•
tion Association will sponsor a
Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to
W est H artford C enter on
Monday, May 16, from 12:43
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Bloodmobile will be set up in the
gym nasium of William Hall
High School, w ith entrance
through the re a r of the build
ing,
WHEA reports th at more
than 100 teachers have signed
to give blood and th a t the as
sociation expects pledges from
the educators will continue to
come in.
The WHEA voted to sponsor
CHILD REN 'S NATURE
MUSEUM
Mrs. W illiam Riddle, Sr.,
founder and director of The
C anfon Children’s N atu re Mu
seum has announced th at the
Museum will open officially
on Sunday, May 15. The Mu
seum Is open every day but
W ednesday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. The public is cordially
invited to visit a t any time.
School classes
and
scout
groups are asked to call for
an appointm ent.
th e annual May BloodmobilC| residents to Join with the
visit a y ear ago, and at that teachers in donating blood. Mr.
time contributed 111 pints of| F razier pointed out that few
blood tow ard the first success teachers will be able to visit
ful Bloodmobile visit ever the Bloodmobile before the
made to W est H artford center. close of the school day, and
A total of 152 pints, 10 more asked th at oth er townspeople
than the previous high collec plan donation appointm ents
tion, w ere made a t that time. during the hours between
Chairm an of the WHEA 12:43 and 3 p.m.
project is Harold R. F razier
A ppointm ents may be made
of Hall High School, who this by calling the H artford Red
week .urged W est H artford Cross.
17 South Main
^^heZPa&cos
STERLING or
The ultim ate in personal remem
brance . . . her initials in a cut-out
pin sm artly designed by Leonore
Doskow. Round monogram pin 7.70
in Sterling or 9.90 in gold on ster
ling. The bar pin 5.50 in sterling,
8.80 in gold.
GOLD on STERLING
for brides
and
graduates
OPEN
MONDAYS
Let’s go out doors!
Picnics, trips, cookouts, hikes—
All the fun of Isle Spring 1 Enjoy
them even more with
cookies, hot-dog rolls, sweet buns, cakes
and pies in K rohners’ tasty quality.
Step into a
Looking Glass
World at Metcalfe
KROHNERS
WEST HARTFORD
CENTER
--------
wide v ariety o f m irrors
and fram es to choose from.
A
Finest Quality
* Wall, door, fireplace
m irro rs
dr Custom cut, if desired
dr Table Glass
dr A uto Glass — U. 8 . and
Foreign
SHOE REPAIRING
See Metcalfe F irst!
REASONABLE PRICES
A lw ays Ample
F re e P ark in g
milCIILFE
G LASS 10.
8 7 P a r k S t. J A 7 - 5 2 7 3
THE
SHOE BOX
7 South Main St-
INC
W est H artford, Conn.
Open Mondays and Every NigLt Til 9
Closed Mon. Shop Tues., Wed.-Fri.-10-6. Thurs. 10-9.
Sat. 9:30-6 JA 2-5151
-------- —
GFOX‘CO.
4T
Come, phone . . .
park with convenience
in our big modem,
public parking center
epmer of Morgan,
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Income. . . ,
Spring Painting
SPECIAL
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If you have an old diamond pin in
your jewel box . . . and would like to
wear its diamonds in a brand new ring
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pinmoney price, too. Budget tarms.
Ring Mountings from $25.00
• EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
35 Years in Business
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PAINTING CONTRACTORS
H
OLDEN
IJEWELERS
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
Please Call:
BRISTOL
lu 3-2869
TORRINGTON
HU 2-2353
good,
wholesome baked-goods. Take along sandw‘ich loaf,
OUR BEACH SHOP IS OPEN!
Everything for swimmers and sunners in Southern New
England's biggest swim collection! Every kind of swimsuit
you could possibly want. One-piece suits, two-piece suits,
new plunge-backs! Dressmakers, knits! Coated suits, mail
lots, bikinis! The best in swimsuits from the best-known
makers coast-to-coast and imports! Suits for all sizes,
Misses, Women’s and Junior's, all figures. We show j u - t
one style from hundreds! Misses' swashbuckling plungeback in Orion* acrylic, nylon and rubber knit. By Catalina.
Black or white in sizes 32-38.
19.95
* D upon's trade m ark
Beach Shop, D 41, Third Floor. Sorry, no mail or phone orders
1
�THURSDAY, M AY XI, TMO
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG! POUt
West Hartford Newt
Founded A ugust 16, 1932
(Published every T hursday by the W est H artford Publish*
Inc Company, P. O. Box 2, W est H artford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
president, H enry E. G riffith, John G. Rohrbach and E dw ard C.
Lavelle, vice presidents.
Edw ard C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. W illiam B um s
Jo b * P. T u rn er
Business M anager
M anaging Editor
W illiam F. M organ
Bruce C. Johnson
Advertising M anager
Circulation M anager
M ember of C onnecticut Editorial Association
ttWhat Happened To That Old Peace Pipe?”
THE EDITO R'S M A IL
tax of live percent” of the to
tal income of the people of
West H artford. Many people in
West H artford might be glad
to pay such a tax in lieu of
taxes on real property. The
Town of W est H artford does
not pei form all its services for
five percent of each persons’
income and the West H artford
News knows It. The Town does
not collect one cent based on
thq income of its residents. Do
you take us for fools or ignorami as Dr. Ferguson did?
Apologias—
To Whom?
Entered a i second class m atter a t the Po*i Office a t H artfo rd , Conn.,
August 27. 1947 under the Act of congress of March 3. 1897. Address:
2u Isham Road. W est H artford.
Subscriptions: *1.00 n year hy mall. Service personnel *3.00 a year.
Single copies 10 cents. Telephone JAckson 3-52U1.
THURSDAY, M A Y 12, 1960
To The E ditor:
The W est H artford News’
lead editorial of May 5th
reached a low unw orthy of
those whose names appedr at
its m asthead. It purports to
offer apologies to the Board
of Finance for the behavior of
certain “windbaga” a t the re
cent hearing. Yet. though I
wa* present for m ost of the
evening, I didn’t hear a single
person offer one word of criti Referlng to your paragraph
cism of the Board of Finance on hearings and their purpose,
let me point out that I also
or Its individual members.
No one “put on an act. or have confidence in our Board
false note of distress” about of Finance. I feel sure that,
the absentees from this m eet having listened to and evaluat
ing. I t w ai you who, in a pre ed *1 Hhe facts presented to
vious editorial, pointed out the them, they will make the deci
fact th a t most of thoae present sions w hich-they feel are right.
at the Board of Education
This Town has a good educa
hearing approved the proposed
pay schedule, even though you tional system, hut we should
ndmitted th a t one third of look to make it better. It will I.AWX MOWKRS AflARPKNEn
FAST SERVICE
those present were teachers, to get th a t better system, not hy
SHARPENING SERVICE
say nothing of members of paying more money, to the
same teachers, hut rath er by
INC.
their families.
There were many sources of-raising the standards of the lOOn F irm ln (l« n Ar».. W. HIM .
(B ear of S. K. U t » r r Co.)
information about educational teachers it wishes to attract,
systems as well as Community- Let the teachers and parents)
AD 6-5001
teaevher relations. Why didn’t groups work for higher standyou, as well as the Committee,j
quote frofn reports of Dr. Con-,
ant, The University of Chica-;
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
go, statem ents by Admiral
Rickover, whom you chose to
MINIT MAN AUTOMATIC
vilify In spite of the honors
bestowed upon him hy Congress
and the President of the United
States? W hat about statem ents
hy Isaac Stern about music
Including White Wall Tires
programs in public schools?
Have vou read the opinions of
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
Philin Merson (Time May 9th)
M o d e m . Q u ic k . E ff ic i e n t W is h in g I n A b o u t 2 M in s .
of Boston L atin School and
We are equipped to wash all foreign and com
those of our own new head
pact cars through our conveyor lines. ___
of the WHEA or those of the
S tate Commissioner of Educa-j
tion?
"t o DAY'S BEST BUY!
Are apologies due? Yes —
from the W est H artford News
BRAND NEW I960 PLYMOUTH
to the citizens of West H a rt
ford. While you are rightfully
FURY V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN
sensitive about freedom of the
tqoipped with: Puihbuttoa
Press arid your right to express
powtrflit* automatic tram*
minion, puihbutton htattr
your opinion, you would de
and ddrottar, ipadal itaarprive them of freedom of
Ini wheat, aaddad daih,
white wall liras, whtal
speech, even the five minutes
covert, factory undtrcaaf,
sport Iona gray and whita
allotted to them at a hearing,
finish, clock, floor corpttt,
if their views differ from
destination charga, and all
Jensen's Special P R IC E
Fury standard accessories.
yours.
t
F u rth er apologies to West
Regular Price
H artford citizens are due from
Dr. Ferguson, who questioned
$3142
their competence in the m at
C O M P L E T E P R IC E • NO E X T R A S T O P A Y
te r of the report of his Com
m ittee. I am sure Dr. Fergu
son is net a Communist, but
The Best Ip Service For
.
such a statem ent Is typical of
CHRYSLER.
PLYMOUTH,
DODGE.
tse kind we get from those who
try to justify the form of goveDESOTO
ernm ent he and I are opnosed
Hated 100% by Chrysler Corporation
to. I t would certainly indicate
that he was incompetent to
head his Committee, since he
was unaMe to approach the,
Quick courteous service
problem with an onen mind. If |
MOBILGAS,
MOBILOIL,
it was right (and I think it
was) for Dr. S ta rr and M rs. 1
MOBILUBRICATION
B arker to speak at the Board
of Education hearing, it was
just as right for other n ew -!
comers to our Town to express j
their views on the subject un
der discussion.
44-74 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD
By whet right does the News j
"abolish” our present tax sys
tem and “substitute an income !
evance here. If in principle it
is an undesirable tiling, some
oth er solution should he found
T hat was a deep cut. The to secure tihe desired result.
Board of Finance m ust have
m ade it in the knowledge tihat, Rescue For The
to some degree, present and
Town’s Reputation
projected services of the Town
will suffer. Weighed against
F o r a long tim e W est H a rt
the hazard of anotiher referen ford has made a pitiful show
dum , the dam age done by so ing every tim e the Bloodmowholesale a cut in the budget bile comes to Town. We just
requests appears fa r d iffer don’t share.
ently to the Board m em bers
W ith the aim of recouping
than it does to the d ep art the com m unity’s reputation.
m ent heads and their p arti Che W est H artford Education (
sans.
Association last year under
It is poor posture that the took sponsorship of one Blood
Town finds itself in. F ear mobile visit. The result was
ra th e r than need .shapes our 152 pints, of which teachers
course. No great destiny lies gave 111. The next tim e
In such direction. The Board around . the Town >produced
of Finance knows this full well less than half.
and (has acted in the hope of
Once m ore the teachers
restoring the budget • m aking
function to the placa where have volunteered. The BloodIt belongs— the adm inistra mobile will set up shop in
O
^
a
tive h eart of the Town and the auditorium of Hall High
from
12:45
to
5:30
on
this
not its irresponsible fripge.
coming Monday, May 16. D ur
*
*
*
The difficulty is th a t self- ing the early afternoon hours,
discipline tends to be more when teachers are in school,
#v+ 4# m m 4Ja j ^ k * toaj r a x r c ^ «
rigorous th an th at imposed there will be a slack In the
from tihe outside. The slashes procedure which townspeople Drew Pearson Says;
Imposed by the Board of F i can take up.
nance tend to be rougher in
But regardless of when you
th e aesthetic and Intellectual
can get there during th a t a f t
areas than in those having to
ernoon, m ake a special effort.
do w ith cement, streets, sew
The
life-giving qualities of
age and the like. This sort of
budget - m aking prejudice is whole blood and blood plasma
typical of governm ent in g en are too precious really to be
contrasted with the giving of
eral.
W ASHINGTON—T he dts- telllfcence is known as the lenses, electronic listening de
The policy of arriving at money. Both are needed, and
patch of the Am erican “ob hush-hush agency. It is also vises. plus the poison needle
Pow ers
servation” plane over the sacrosanct. C ongress does not —if you’re caught.
Tow n service* on a basis of we should n o t be asking the
heart of the Soviet Union investigate it. C ongress does had the noodle but did not use
appeasem ent is not p erm anent teachers to do it all.
shortly before the sum m it not even try to get a break it . . . Soviet planes have
ly sound. B ut nobody will ac
Giving blood gives a lift.
conference highlights s sit down on the use of its funds. never been caught over the
cuse th e Board of Finance, once
uation which has plagued Congressional appropriations continental USA, but vapor
having set Its sights on a one
are
eagle-eyed trails have been picked up over
US. foreign policy ever since com m ittees
m ill increase in the tax rate, Frank 0. H. Williams
with every penny spent for Alaska, Iran and Canada. One
th e w ar.
o f c u ttin g fro m
whim sy. After $69,500,000
'
It is the fact th a t we have propaganda by the U.S. In reason Soviet planes don’t try
T hroughout th ere is an evi
form ation Agency, and Rep. to spy on the USA is because
If a prediction w hether Yale two secretaries of state.
d e n t d eterm ination to hire no
John Rooney of Brooklyn has every one of our bases is
One
is
the
official
secretary
will
get
the
$69,500,000
it
is
new people, If possible. In the
even cut back th a t agency known, while very accurate
schools th is m eans th a t the looking for could be based of state. C hristian H erter. because it hasn’t employed aerial m aps can be purchased
The other is Allen Dulles, head
solely
on
the
m
an
who
is
go
pupil-teacher ra tio will con
of the C entral Intelligence certain Voice of America p er from th e U.S. governm ent.
tin u e to go as it has the past ing to m ake the try , the an Agency. In m any cases, Sec sonnel from Brooklyn.
All the Soviet Em bassy has to
five y e a rs—backw ard. Classes sw er would certainly be yes, retary of S tate H erter has
do is go down and buy them.
Not
so
with
C
entral
Intelli
alread y too large will get a thousand tim es yes.
A most enthusiastic rally
little idea w hat the super-sec gence. It can afford to pay
In cu rren t m em ory it is ret arm of tthe U.S. govern Pilot Pow ers $2,500 a m onth was held in this town T h u rs
larg er.
doubtful w hether any single ment, C entral Intelligence, is and not be answ erable to Con day evening under the auspic
♦
*
*
T his fact m u st be faced man has, or will, give more of doing. More than once Cen gress. It can also afford to
es of the Equal F ranchise
squarely by the Council when him self to alm a m ater Yale tral Intelligence has Beverly invest in the two gold wristdisrupted
U.S.
foreign
rela
w atches, seven ladies rings, League. The m eeting had been
it comes to consider the Board than W est H artfo rd ’s F ran k
tions.
500
rubles plus the gold announced for St. Jo h n ’s p ar
O.
H.
Williams.
Through
his
of Finance recom m endation.
L ast week, S tate D epart French francs, which gave ish house but owing to the
I t would be a b etter Town, In leadership of the alum ni asso
m ent and Pentagon officials K hrushchev the opportunity great num ber th a t attended,
th e long run, if budget r e ciation and its ever-succcssful
were tillin g the tru th — as of getting off that w isecrack
quests equivalent to about Alumni Fund Mr. W illiams
fa r as they knew It—when about being rapped in cello it was necessary to move into
half a mill, w ere restored to has already won the unstint they p ut out that phony alibi phane in the "cultured A m eri the larg er recreation building,
th e B oard of Education, tihe ing accolade of Yale's P resi about pilot Powers having can way.”
. ed, and the m cceting was ad
L ibrary and a num ber of the dent 'W hitney Griswold.
oxygen trouble over Lake
“W hy.” asked Khrushchev, dressed by Rev. Wallace Phil
other departm ents.
Van. ThU is what they was all this necessary in the lips of Shelton who presented
T hat he, on top of 30 years
10
of dedication to Yale, is will w ere told by the CIA. and upper layers of the atm os- a ” * ' 1 u
they seemed so convinced phere? Maybe he w as to have
u rf ' ne Governor Hoiing to take on the giant task
The Chest Makes
the story was true th a t a flown o„ to M ars (w ith those
*°
1 ,* sl> f lal “ « on
of fund-raising, is tribute both
good m any new am rn, In seven ladles rings) lo lead
A Sound Choice
'h e legislature to ratify the
to the man and the institution.
cluding this w riter, believed astray M artian ladles."
N ational S uffrage am endm ent.
W e’ll go along with the m a A good m any men give h a n d them.
*
*
*
somely
to
their
college
of
jo rity il4-9) on tihe Com m uni
This was how the United
ty Chest board who voted th eir worldly goods, generally States, on the verge of one of THE OTHER SECRETARY
OF STATE
against the creation of a spe a fte r they no longer need it. tiie m ost im portant intern a
Once before, C entral In
cial staff job for an avowed
tional
conferences
in
recent
Mr. W illiams has given a
telligence caused a serious
“representative’' of labor.
massive portion of his life's year, got caught, first spy
rift in American foreign a f
ing,
and
then
lying.
Organized labor in the state, prim e to the enhancem ent of
fairs when Colonel N aaser
No country could have been
feeling th at in the n atu re of Yale. This is by all odds the
waa building tip a stockpile
put
in
a
m
ore
hum
iliating
pos*
tilings the decisions about the g reatest gift.
of R ussian arm s ami sim ul
1
ition. And no country could
C hest’s good w orks are made
taneously s p r e a d i n g ail
have
had
its
bargaining
pow
m ainly by m anagem ent-orient
sorts of propaganda charges
er at the Paris talks more
ed people, has been trying to
against the United States.
neatly pulled out from under
At that time, Secretary
get direct representation on
it.
Dulles sent his assistant sec
the Chest sta ff for a liaison
N ote—All P rem ier K hrush retary in charge of N ear E a st
m an. The carrot th a t lias been
chev lias to do, to make his
held out is th at m aybe tlhis
propaganda, sockcroo devast- ern A ffairs, George Allen, to
would increase the Chest In
atingly complete, is to take Cairo with a personal note to
Pilot Francis Pow ers to Paris N asser. It was couched in
terest (and contributions) of
and personally hand him hack strong language.
tiie ran k and file of organized
But before Allen arrived,
to President Eisenhow er with
labor.
the gesture: “We don't w ant the C entral Intelligence agent
Tiie Chesl, several years ag o '
him. We w on't punish him be for that area, Kim Roosevelt,
and belatedly, added two la 1
cause he was m erely carrying called on N asser and told him
bur union men to its H artfordI
out capitalistic orders.
You though tiie note was tough,
PR ESID EN T — H arold M.
board of directors. This rep
can have him. But don't let it didn’t m ean w hat it said. K neller of 1832 Asylum Ave
The
incident
caused
a
furor
resentation apparently did n o t 1
him come our way again.”
nue has been elected presi
And since K hrushchev is in the Middle E ast and a grave dent of Connecticut Technical
satisfy tiie philosophical re
question
as
to
who
was
really
one of the most skilled propa
quirem ents of union leader
American
foreign Corp., H artford. The firm has
ganda a rtists in five contin running
sitip.
policy.
Iteen organized by several
ents,
he
m
ay
well
do
this.
*
*
*
BACKSTAGE
WITH
form er key technical and m an
Man To O uter Space
If the Chest believes that
c ia Ag e n t s
agem ent personnel of tiie U n
W hat C entral Intelligence
special w ork is desirable with
No C IA personnel can | derwood Corporation and will
Has up to w as to k|iy on
any class of potential givers, i
ever admit they work for develop and m anufacture data
w hat secret stu n t the R us
the CIA. Even In Washing- handling units and system s
sta ll should be added for that
W INS SCHOLARSHIP—Susians were going to pull
ton they are anonym ous.
purpose—selected and paid b y ,*3*1 E. Sobuta (above) dauglt*
for specific custom er applica
Just before the auinm lt
For some time Air Force
ol Mr.
and Mrs.
tiie Chest. If the charitable ler of
M r- a,ul
conference.
It will be re planes used to m ake recon tions. Mr. K neller w-as recent
J.
Sobuta
of
Lilley
Road
Dias
operations of the Chest agen
called tliut R ussian scient naissance flights over Russia. ly Underw ood's C orporate Di
cies would profit by closer been nam ed w inner of the
rector of Defense and Special
ists hit the moon Just be
ties with industrial w orkers, Faye B. R entschler scholar fore K hrushchev cam e to But since the flight of m ilitary Projects O perations. Prior to
th e boards of these agencies ship aw arded each year td a
the United States, and It lias personnel over another coun his association with Under
should be augm ented with daughter of a United A ircrait
long been rum ored that they try could be an act of war, wood the w as P relim inary De
would launch a m an Into this Job was tran sferred to the sign Engineer in charge of
m en who understand the la employee. She is a student at
Qhalfee School in W indsor
space ju st before the sum CIA. When a plane files over Pneum atics and A ir Condi
bor picture.
and plans to attend K addiffc
mit.
for tiie Hamilton
But in and of itself no eth
50.000 feet, it’s hard to spot. tioning
%
College where she will m ajor
The chief R ussian m issile Pow ers’ plane w as flying at Standard Division of the Unit
nic, religious, economic or so in chem istry. She has been an
cial group (Isas a special claim honor student during her four center is n o rtheast of the Cas 65,000. But specially built cam ed A ircraft Corp. Mr. Kneller
lo r direct sta ff representation years at Chaffee and Iras been pian directly on the course eras can take excellent photo graduated from the School oi
taken by Pilot Pow eia on his
w ithin an agency which is con literary editor of h e r school ill-timed flight. His telescopic graphs at this altitude. E x Technology. College of the
City of New York in 194L Ilc
stitu ted to serve the whole year book, a m em ber of the cam eras w ere supposed to
perts who know how to read
community. T he pragm atic a r voci* group and glee club and pick up any sign of Soviet them can tell exactly w hat is is a R egistered Professional
gum ent th at wthal the unions has done hospital volunteer scientific activity which m ight going on 65,000 feet* below . . . Engineer and has lived in
sought lias been done else work. H er father is a super surprise the world ju st be m odern spying long ago ab an W est H artfo rd with his wife
where, w ith purportedly good visor of production costs at fore th e sum m it.
doned M ata H ari techniques. and tihree children for approxi
I
In W ashington, C entra] In- t now consists of long-range mately^ three years.
results, lias no p a rtic u la r i d Ham ilton Standard.
Many Will Bleed
From Those Cuts
Foreign Policy In Hands
Of CIA As Much As Hertcr
i
ards in the profession. L et
them work to raise the standards for admission to Teachers
Colleges.
I would like to see the re
quirement for teachers, espe
cially In the High Schools, call
for a lour year course w ith
a m ajor leading to an AB
from a college requiring Col
lege Board exams and Scholas
tic Aptitude tests for adm is
sion. Above this there should
be one more year devoted to
the science of teaching. I would
favor a startin g salary of $5,000. for such teachers with *
maximum of $10,000. to $12,000. If this Town had the cour
age to set up these require
ments, we would be swamped
by the num ber of applicants.
We n"cd Heaven to help us
in our work, but first we m ust
open our eves and oqr minds.
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WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, MAY 12, I960
Hartt College Schedules
Festival Of Early Music
VACATIONING IN BERMUDA—Valerie Relly (above)
d au g h ter of Mr. and M rs. F rancis Kelly of Prospect Ave
nue Is shown vacationing In Berm uda during annual col
lege weeks. Valerie is a student a t Mount S t Joseph Acad
em y.
\
LOCAL SECRETARIES ATTEND SEM INAR—Elizabetih A. Barber, (center) of H artford, an employee o l Hilly e r College, and Irene Vance, 99 Layton Street, employed
a t th e Em ploym ent Security Division of Connecticut, hear
an explanation of "M odern M anagem ent in the Office" by
Jo h n L. Olsen, N ortheastern L ecturer in Office Practices,
a t the N o rth eastern U niversity’s Residential Sem inar for
S ecretaries. The Sem inar w as held April 22-24 a t the Phil
lips Academy, Andover.'
ANNUAL BURSE—R ight Rev. Msgr. Raym ond G. LaFontaine, pastor of St. Thom as the Apostle Church and
E arle B. Anderson, 307 Ridgewood Road, chaplain and pres
ident of the S erra Club of H artford, present annual burse
to Archbishop H enry J. O’Brien to be used for the benefit
of needy sem inarians. Looking on is Albert A. Rochon, Dis
tric t Governor of Serra International for the H artford
Archdiocese.
A festival of early muslq
embracing the works of me
dieval, Renaissance and baro
que composers will be present
ed by the H a rtt College or Mu
sic of the University of H a rt
ford on Saturday and Sunday,
May 14th and 15. The two-day
event of concerts and lectures
will get underway at the col
lege, 187 Broad Street, at 2:30
p m. on Saturday.
Festival chairm an Imanucl
Willht/im, head of the history
of music departm ent at H artt.
has announced a schedule of
five events beginning with a
concert of medieval ihuslc un
de* the direction of Joseph
Iadone. chairman of the H artt
Collegium Muslcum, on S atu r
day at 2:30 p.m. At 5:00 p.m.
the s?mo day. Sydney Beck, re
search librarian of the New
York Public Library's music di
vision, will deliver a lecture on
"Broken Music: Its Place In the
History of Music and Drama".
Rounding out the day wrill he
an 8-30 p.m. concert, again
under the direction of Iadone,
entitled "An Hour with Morlcy".
Dr. Elemer Nagy, chairman
of H a rtt’s dram a and opera de
partment* Will s ta rt Sunday’s
activities at 2:30 p.m. with a
lecture concerning baroque op*
era spectacles. A baroque mu
sic concert, closing the festival,
will begin a t 5.00 p.m. under
the direction of Josef Marx, a
member of H a rtt’s history of
music staff.
This will be the ' first time
that such an event has been
presented by the college. The
participating
musicians will
perform with instrum ents d a t
ing from the periods Involved.
Mr. Beck, this year, complet
ed a reconstruction of a Book
of Consort lessona w ritten by
Englishman Thomas Morley in
1593. Selections from the hook
will highlight the Hour with
Motley concert on Saturday.
Dr. Nagy’s lecture on B ar
oque opera rpectaclea will de
pict scenic clfects of 18th cen
tury operas with the use of
color slides.
of the A eronautical Science,
Connecticut Section to be
held Tuesday, May 17, a t 6:30
p.m., a t the Travelers In sur
ance Company Auditorium ,
C entral Row H artford. Dr.
D raper is professor and head
of tihe D epartm ent of Aeronautis and A stnm autis and di
rector of the Instrum ent Lab
o ratory a t the M assachusetts
In stitute of Technology. The
m eeting is open to the pub
lie. D inner reservations may
be made with Mr. L. J. Doyle,
Maxim Division, E m hart Man
ufacturing Co., 85 Hom estead
Avenue, H artford (1.) Dr.
D raper will speak a t approx!
m ately 7:30 p.m. Those Who
cannot
attend the dinner are
GUEST SPEAKER — Dr.
invited to attend the lecture.
Charles S tark D raper (above)
(Fabian Bachrach)
noted pioneer In the field of
inertial navigation for manned
Josepri F. Fagan III of Moz
aircraft will speak on "A stro a rt S treet has been elected a
Freshm an Class representative
nautics Education," at a din to the Student Council at Hillner m eeting of The Institute y er College.
Millinery Fashion Show
Slated By Hartford Jrs.
The H artford Ju n io r W om courtesy of the Outlet Millin
an 's Club will hold a bridge ery. P ra tt St., H artford. Mod
and m illinery show on -Mon els are to be. Mrs. Thomas
day, May 16, at the H artford F. Byrnes, Jr., M l.3. Johi? F..
Club, Prospect S treet, H a rt Dash, Mrs. Jam es F laherty,
ford, a t 8 p.m. Mrs. John F. Jr., Mrs. John F. G crurdo,
Brennan and Mrs. W illiam P. Mrs. R obert H yatt, Mrs. RfchQulsh, Jr., a re co-chairmen of ard Miller, Mrs. Jam es J. O’*
the event. Assisting them will Loughlin, Jr., and Mrs. G rant
II. Tyler of the Ju tp o r Club.
be: Miss Joan M. Blacka!! Mrs. R obert H u n ter and Mrs.
Mrs. R obert S. Brynga. Mrs. Philip Van R aalte of th e ,H a rt
R obert H. Cage.iello, Mr*. A r ford Senior W oman’s .Club
th u r J. Collins, J i., Mrs. Wil- will also model.
Ham J. Flynn, Mrs. F rancis C
Door prizes will be aw ard
Loughlin, Mrs'. John R. Maced and French pa ttry a rd cof
ari, Mrs. Deol.i E. M artin, fee will be served im m ediate
Jr., Mrs. George T. Murray, ly following th-» .-now. Tickets
Jr., and Mrs. Thom as Teas may be obtained f r jm the
dale.
chairmen or from any ‘ club
Mrs. Francis M. Dowling m em ber and a t the door. The
will be com m entator for the public is invited to attend.
latest in sum m er ha»s which Players are asked to bring
will be shown through the tiicir own cm da.
Museum Auxiliary
Schedules Annual
Spring Meeting
Mrs. J. Read M urphy chair
m an of the W omen’s A uxiliary
of the Children's M useum will
open h e r home at 15 W albridge
Road for the annual Spring
m eeting of the auxiliary to be
held on Monday, May 16. Invi
tations have been sent to all
members.
Mrs. Robert B. Safford Jr.
hospitality chairm an, is in
charge of a coffee hour to be
held preceding the meeting
which will begin at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Safford will be assisted
by Mrs. S tu art A. M aher and
Mrs. Edward C. Eaton, III of
W est H artford.
At this meeting, a ch | ' t
from the A uxiliary will be
presented to Mrs. Jane Cheney,
m useum curator. The funds
raised for the gift were realized from the Auxiliary spon
sored Favorite Motion Picture
Series, held at the Bushnell
M emorial this season.
TROOP RECEIVES FLAG
M rs. Russell Z. Johnston,
flag chairm an of the Sarah
W hitm an Hooker C h a p t e r ,
DAR, presented a fifty star
flag to Brownie Troop No. 366
of the Louise Duffy School In
ceremonies held at the school
W ednesday. J a n e t Greene,
daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert N. Gre<mc. Jr. of Garfield
Road, a m em ber of the troop
presented the sta ff to her
troop. There are 17 third grade
girls In the troop which Is
led by Mrs. John F. \Joseley,
Mrs. John T. B arrett and Mrs.
W allace J. •Sherlock.
LEGAL NOTICE
W EST HARTFORD
Notice Is h ereb y given that
the Public H earing set for
May 11, 1960 at 7:30 P.M. in
the Council Chamber, concern
ing an ordinance entitled, “An
O rdinance Amending an Ordi
nance for (Jhange of zone from
p art Business 2 and part Resi
dence A, to Section 15, Special
Development District, property
between Farm ington Avenue
and Boulevard", was opened
and immediately adjourned to
Monday, May 23, 1960 at 7:30
P.M. In the Council Chamber.
E verett D. Dow,
Clerk of Council
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ment can l>e applied toward purchase.
DEGREE CANDIDATES —
Em ily W alker (above! is a
candidate for the bachelor of
a r ts degree at W heaton Col
lege. She »s a graduate pf the
G arrison Forest School. G ar
rison, Md., and has m ajored !n
philosophy at W heaton. She is
the d aughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Philip W alker of Lcdyard
Hoad.
A N T IQ U ES
OPEN SUNDAYS
L argest stock of finished an
tique fu rniture In New Eng
land.
Ilpurs
I I\M . to 6 I' M. Sundays
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on W eekdays
Edwin C. Ahlberg
411 Middletown Ave.
New Haven. Conn. MA 4-9076
'
- A '
xo "
<
Mr. Stauffer’a “Magic Couch”
Looe Pounds
L o m Inches
Improve Posture
Tone Tissues
Firm Muscles
Relaxing
In Uw privacy of your Hants
CALL JA ,.8237
STAUFFER HOME PLAN
530 Silas Deane Hwy.
— Wethersfield 9. Conn.
IN
WEST
HARTFORD
v
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
V
Red Label Fruits and Vegetables
(full-size tins, 15i/» to 20 oz. each)
—savings up to 26c on 6 items, one kind or assorted
6 FOR $1
P I Cream-Style Corn
n Baby Whole Beets
P I Tiny Whole I'otatoea
5 FOR $1
P I Tom ato Juice
n Sliced Beeta
4 FOR $1
f- ] Cut Wax Beans
PI Latest W rinkle Pea
s in c e I04M*
—savings of 16c on 4 items, one kind or assorted
G rapefruit Sections
3 FOR SI
for men, women
and children
—savings up to 15c on 5 items, one kind or assorted
P I Apple Sauce
T1 Whole Kernel Corn
n
Q u a lity
I'o o tw ’e a r
.
P | Siloed Apples
—savings up to 11c on 3 items, one kind or assorted
I- ! Tree-Ripened Sliced
Peachett
n F ru it Cocktail
_
n P itted P urple Plum
Halves
n Fink G rapefruit
S. S. PIERCE CO.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
Coward Shoe
I ISHOT’S COIMfl
141 N MAIN STRUT • Al MJ1J
ttep
daily 930 to U f l
�WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
PAG! SIX
MAY 11, 1960
Shop. W est H artford.
Theodore Kamille, financial sec uel Cohm, M rs. S. Victor FeinN ew.officers, to be installed retary; Mrs. Leonard Shulman. gold, Mis. Bernard Glass, Mrs.
by Mrs. Lewis F. Stern, are: assistant financial secretary; Albert Klelman, Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Sidney Schwartz, presi Mia. George W. Holop, corres Rustin, Mrs. Saul Seidman,
dent: Mrs. Samuel J. Roscn- ponding secretary; Mrs. Ben Mrs. Lawrence Vincburgh, Mrs.
stein, Mrs. Harold Goldstein n ett Betman, assitsant corres Abraham W eintraub; D irectors
and Mrs. M urray Schwartz, ponding frccretary; Mrs. A rthur to fill uncxplred term 1960-61:
The H artford Section, N a progress report will be given vice-Pri Rodents; Mrs. Jacob R. P. Aaron, recording secretary. Mrs. L>av!d P. Chase, Mrs. OsDirectors 1960-62: Mrs. M an ;nr Schick.
tional Council of Jew ish W o by Mrs. Lawrence Vincburgh, Bourke, treasurer; Mrs. I.
m en will hold its annual lunch and a review of Council's local
eon on Friday, May 20, at 12 project for blind adults by Mrs.
o'clock noon a t the Tumble- Meyer Gner. The program will
also include a showing of Fash
brook Country Club.
inns for a Holiday Weekend at
FINE SELECTION OF CH O ICE PLANTS
The invocation will be giv Home or Away, narrated by
en by Mrs. M. J. Neiditz, a He Mrs. Irving Levine with clothes
. NOW IS THE TIME TO BE PLANNING FOR
brew University High School from the Town and Country
New NCJW Officers
To Be Installed May 20
VISIT OUR NEW NURSERY CENTER
SUMMER'S SHADE AND A "SITTING-OUT" PLACE
LET US SHOW YOU OUR IDEAS
Musical Duo To Entertain
At Hebrew Home Meeting
. PLANT MART—P reparing for the an
nu al P la n t M art to be sponsored by the
W est H artford Garden Club in the W est
H artford A rm ory Friday, May 20 are«(l. to
r.) Mrs. Joseph P. Cham plin and Mrs. C.
W ilfred Catlin, co-chairmen of the annu
als who are shown in Mrs. C atlin's conservatory. The M art will be open from 7:30 a.m.
to 4 p m . rain o r shine. Besides plants for
sale there will be a Flow er Shop, A ttic
T reasures, garden accessories and tools,
home baked goods and a sandwich bar
where snacks or luncheon will be available.
Mrs. John W oodward is chairm an of the
M art. She is being assisted by Mrs. Bur
dette. J. Buck, co-chairman, and Mrs. Jo s
eph Simons, advisor.
(N ay Photo)
Ladies Of St, Brig id ’s
Plan Home Card Parties
Smith School
Reception To Honor
Mrs. C. Smith
The Ladies* Guild of St.
B rigid’s Church will hold
th e ir annual hom e card p a r
ties on Thursday evening,
May 19.
Mrs. John E. Soule, chair
man of the event has an
nounced th a t the following
will open th eir homes: Mesdamr.s Lino B attiston, Henry
G. Becker, Jam es Blanco, E m
il Boulanger, C. J. Brown,
Richard P. Burke, Louis Calcaterra, John F . Cam eron,
F ra n k Carey, Thom as W.
Cashm an. Nicholas P. Casci•n o .
A lbert
Cham berlain,
Philip O. C harpentier, Stanley
Mrs. C arolyn Sm ith a teach
e r a t the Florence E. Sm ith
School, will retire this year
a fte r 38 years of teaching in
W est H artford schools. She
h as been at Sm ith School,
form erly known as Seym our
Avenue School, fo r 29 year*.
P aren ts of students a t Sm ith
will honor M rs. Sm ith a t a
reception in the school audi
torium 64 St. Jam es Street, on
T hursday evening May 19 at
8 p.m. Friends, form er pupils,
and their parents have been
invited to attend.
Mrs. Waldo W arner is chair
m an of the reception com m it
tee. A ssisting h er will be Mrs.
F red Fucci, Mrs. E leanor J a
cobsen. Mrs. John McKone and
Mrs. T hom as W alsh.
Tlie annual m eeting of the
Sm ith School PTA will be held
Thursday, May 19, in the sm all
auditorium a t 7:30 p.m. for
the election and installation of
officers. Mrs. Sm ith will install
the new officers.
Pops Concert Set
By Auxiliary O f
Symphony Society
A Pops Concert sponsored by
th e Women’s Auxiliary of the
Symphony Society of G reater
H a rtfo rd will be held Tuesday,
June 14 a t 8:30 p.m. a t the
T rinity College Field House.
F ritz M ahler will conduct. Mrs.
Frances E. Bent is Chairman
of the Concert, and Mrs. Joaiah B. Chandler is Co-Chair
man. Program Chairman is
Mrs. Jam es C. Turner, and cochairm an is Mrs. Helen K.
Shoaf. R efreshm ent chairm an
lc Mrs. H S tew art Snow. De
coration Chairm an is Mrs. Wy
m an P atten. Chairman of the
tick et committee is Mrs. Clair
Rankin, and Mrs. Gilbert Heublein is co-chairman.
This is the first "Pops” Con
c e rt sponsored by the W oman’s
Auxiliary and they hope to
m ake it an en ru al event. Tic
k ets may be purchased from
Mrs. David Ricge, 1978 Asy
lum Avenue. Subscription tic
k ets for a special drawing on
tw o round trip ‘tickets to Eu
rope by je t will be sold the
night of the concert only. The
•w ard wil be made the same
evening. Refreshm ents will be
bn sale a t the concert, and
tables may be reserved for
eight or ten persons.
Coates, A. A. Collier, W illiam
Cunningham , F ran k Devins,
Francis D aherty, John Dowaliby, John Egeressy, John E.
Ferguson, A nthony F erriera,
F ra n k Genovese. Robert W.
Gibson, H. E. Glidden, Paul
Grimes, Rudolph Grua, Regiero J . Guerriero.
Also: Louis H ansult, H a r
old H enneberry, W illiam Kee
nan, John Kelly, Harold Keith.
Stanley Korbet, Joseph Lanza,
Andrew F. Lentine, Anthony
J. Mack, A nthony P. Marchio,
H erbert Mays, John E. MeCue, John O ’Doyle, A. J.
Odell, R obert C. P alm er, Dom
inick Pirro, A rm and Pons,
W arren
Rabbett,
William
Rak, Jo hn J. Rekas, Rocco J.
Romaniello, E rnest J. Rossi,
Rene Rousseau, M aurice Samuelian, George W. Shaeffer,
Edw ard Solms, John E. Soule,
W illiam F. Staley, Joseph
Switz, Harold T aft. John Tirone, Jam es D. W ard. Doug
las W. Young and Richard
Zottl.
T he G eneral O rganization of
th e Hebrew Home for the
Aged will hold its next meeU
ing on Tuesday, May 24, a t
Centinel Hill Hall, G. Fox &
Co.
Mrs. R obert G ross,' p resi
dent, will open the m eeting at
1 o’clock. Mrs. B e r n a r d
Schw eitzer will give the invo
cation.
Mrs. Eva A lter, hospitality
chairm an will be assisted by
Mrs. Ida D orm an, Mrs. C har
les Berm an and Mrs. H arry
Landerm an.
H ostesses will be: M r s .
R alph Slobodien, Mrs. M orris
Fineberg, Mrs. B enjam in Hibb*o. Mrs. A lbert Lewis, Mrs.
B enjam in Luntz, and Mrs.
Charles P orter.
Miss Rachel Saul and Mr. A1
Jarv is, will provide a musical
program for the afternoon.
Miss Saul began her career
in New York as a vocalist. In
H artford she has studied w ith
Edytfiie .Spektor. As a finalist
in the C onnecticut O pera Audi
tions she has appeared w ith
th e Connecticut O pera Asso
ciation.
Mr. Ja rv is is a grad u ate of
the H a rtt College of Music
w ith a degree of Bachelor of
Music Education and is pres-•
firu ltv of H a rtt
College. He h a s
appeared
throughout the E astern Coast
and C entral America on to u rs
w ith his orchestra which has
a m usical library of m ore than
3,000 selections. His album "A1
Jarv is P lays” h a s Just recently
been released.
RUMMAGE SALE
The annual rum m age sale
sponsored by A ra ra t C hapter
B’nai B’rith will be held on
Monday, May 16 from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. a t 617 P a rk S treet
corner of Broad S treet, H a rt
ford. - Good quality clothing
for men, wom en and children
as well as all kinds of house
hold item s, bric-a-brac, books,
toys and gam es will be on
sale.
Mrs. M orris A nder is chair
m an of the sale. The following
com m ittee is assisting Mrs.
Sander: the M esdames A bra
ham Chase, A braham Cooper,
Louis Daitch, A braham Gold
berg, Gussie Goldman. Joseph
Goldman, N athan Hillm an,
N athan Kaplan, N orm an Lieb,
Marvin P atron, Louis Slavkin,
Ralph Slobodien, Sam Slossberg, Sidney Slossberg, H arold
Stavis and Sam uel T apper.
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN
IS OUR KEY NOTE TO
FINER LANDSCAPING
Vines & Ground Covers
GARDEN SHOPS
142 SOUTH MAIN ST. JA 3-4266
r•
EXPERIENCED
SALESMEN
G a rd e n D e p t. O n ly O p e n
N fw
RAIN OR SHINE
THE FAMOUS
JOHN MORRIS
ANNUAL
FLOWERING PLANTS
30 POPULAR VARIETIES
These are not ju st the ordinary An
nuals, but the famous locally grown
John Morris Annuals. Each plant is
carefully grown to burst forth in vi
brant color from early summer to lat*
fall. 24 plants to the box.
0 R tr n /tf
• EVERGREENS • .
DOUGLAS FIR 3/3 W
3.85
6.75
7.95
12.50
12.95
14.25
6.95
6.25
FORSYTIIIA—IN VARIETY—«/4*
WEIGELA—PINK—4/41/2*
DEUTZIA 3*
MOCKORANGE 3’
FLOWERING ALMOND PINK 2l/2/3*
SPIREA 3*
CALYCANTHUS 3*-31/fe*
*J
ROSE OF SHARON 3’
RED PINE
WHITE PINE — *i* up 8*
TAXUS SPREADERS — LARGE SELECTION
15/18” $3.95 e&.
TAXUS UPRIGHTS — FROM $2.50 ea. up
OVER 4,000 EVERGREENS TO CHOOSE FROM
GLOBE ARBORVITAE
NIGRA ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT
JUNIPERS
TAXUS YEWS HEDGE PLANTS $1.50 ea.
HEMLOCKS
d w a r f —s e m i d w a r f
SHADE TREES
HONEY LOCUST
PLANETRESS
SUGAR MAPLES
GINKGO
TULIP TREES
NORWAY MAPLES 12.50 ea.
MUGHO PINE’
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
up
ea.
ea.
•a
$1.95 ea.
MT. & ASH 15.00 ea.
COPPER BUSH 45.00 ea.
PAUL SCARLET THORNS
WASHINGTON THORNS
BIRCH—SINGLE WHITE 6 /7 -8 -1 0 ’
BIRCH CLUMPS
MAGNOLIA (Soul Pink)
FLOWERING PEACH
.
MAGNOLIA STELLATA
SOUR WOOD
WILLOWS (Yellow Bark) 2.35—4.15—4.95 ea.
DOGWOOD RED CHEROKEE CHIEF
WHITE DOGWOOD—8/10' 12.85 ea.
FLOWERING CRABS— Variety of:
HOPA—ARNOZDIANA—ZUMI—RED VEIN —
ALMEY SCHEDECKERI—FLORIBUNDA
SIZES__Vs9 Heavy (Balled & Burlapped) $12.50-$49.50 ea.
E L E Y I—
D. TURNER
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
(Rear)
Open Sundays
WETHERSFIELD
JA 9-2630
PHONE
Tomato and Pepper Plants
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 7 P. M. WEEK DAYS—ANYTIME
FRUIT TREES
AUSTRIAN PINF
FOLLOW THE MAP TO
Large Variety Of
One Of The Most Beautiful Nursery Areas In New England
.
ABIES CONCOLOR
LARGE BOXES 5 DOZ. 1,94 plus tax
THE JOHN MORRIS
GREENHOUSE
188 BROAD ST.
Landscaping designed and built— Moderate Prices
Evergreens - Trees - Shrubs
VIBURNUM CARLESIFRAGRANT
2.25 up
JAPANESE FLOWERING 2t/2* x 3*
HEAVY
3.25 ea.
BERBERIS JULIANA *
BOXWOOD
~
’
»
ROSA RUGOSA
FORSYTHIA—GIANT SIZE
3.95 ea.
LARGE FLOWERING SHRUBS
4/4V»-V
1.95 ea.
ENKIANTHUS, RED LEAF IN FALL
2* to 31/2’
E v e n in g s a n d S u n d a y s
Sale SATURDAY MAY 14
In rolls 6’ hi 25* Long
FLOWERING SHRUBS — Wrapped
LARGE SELECTION
Annuals Perennials
FLOWER AND
AT THE GREENHOUSE
$17.95 and $19.95
WHITE DOGWOODS %*
PINK DOGWOODS 4/5*
WEEPING CHERRIES
PURPLE LEAF FL. PLUMS 8/9*
TREE WISTERIAS 7*
CLUMP BIRCH
CORKSCREW WILLOWS
TREE LILACS
P E R K IN S
ROSES
2 0 %OFF
FORMERLY SOLD AT A WELL KNOWN HARTFORD STORE
y e a \o 4 /6 { w y < A v e .
AD 3-5692
WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT
&
REGULARLY PRICED from 1.75
NOW AVAILABLE
W IS T H A R T F O R D
7ledAill
ursery
GARDEN SHOP
JACKSON
PACKAGED ROSE BUSHES
Ample parking a t o a r
G arden Shop entrance
In fro n t o f P opular
M arket
660MOUNTAIN RD.,
This Fence can be used as
r a tio screens and covers.
Breezcways — Canopies
F encing — Play area Shade
Sw im m ing pool enclosures
B arbecue Covers Jk
Enclosures
W indbreaks and screening
off views of unpleasant
objects.
and
PERENNIALS—ANNUALS—GERANIUMS
THOMSON'S
Since Reed Fencing covera »
large jare-a and la light in
weight, It la ideal for over
head covera and It la eaally
installed. W hen not In use It
can be rolled up Into a bundle
12” to 15” In diam eter for con
venient storage, handy to ua«
w herever you wish.
NURSERY
NOW IN SEASON
now
A Thousand Uses
REED
Beautiful-Enduring
FENCING
ADa ms 3-9816
W'e Deliver
P. A. TORIZZO
NURSERY and GARDEN SHOP
Cor. So. Main St. & New Britain Ave.
West Hartford, Conn.
Open Sundays
PHONE
ADams 3-9816
One gf New England's Largest Combined Nursery & Garden Shops
The Most Complete Shopping One Can Find
We Deliver
�I
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY; MAY 17, i960
PAGE SEVEN
the West H artford Puhilc
Schools, and it is hofK-d th at
ner m any friends, associates,
and past pupils will nttrrtd
The W hitm an PTA w illing Clinic in Oswego, N. Y.
izations in W est H artford asisio n . H er retirem ent term l- this reception to share the ocsponsor a reception on Wed
Mrs. Rodewald was born in well as her teaching profes | nates 25 years of service to cation w ith her.
nesday, May 18 in the W hit Fulton, N. Y., and educated in
m an School A uditorium from
8 to 10 p.m. to honor Mrs. the New York S tate Public
Frances Hall Rodewald on the Schools. H er undergraduate
occasion of h er retirem ent studies w ere completed a t the
U niversity of Michigan cul
.<4
this June.
Mrs. Rodewald cam e to m inating in a Batchelor of
W est H artford in 1985 as the A rts degree. She later receiv
ed her M. A. from T rinity
first reading consultant in the College.
W est H artford School system
D uring h er teaching years,
and In 1944 w as appointed
principal of the W hitm an Mrs. Rodewald continued her
School, ‘ the
position from studies at Columbia U niversi
which she is now retiring. B e ty, Boston University, P enn
fore com ing to W e st H a rt sylvania S tate College and
ford. Mrs. Rodewald served as Oswego S tate Teachers Col
an in structor a t the Oswego lege. She has been active in
S tate Teachers College Read- m any civic affairs and o rgan
Reception For Mrs. Rodewald' At Whitman W ednesday
No “Keep Off'The Grass” Sign Here!
MDC Grants USMCR Use
Of Land For War Games
Use of the M etropolitan Dis
trict Com m ission’s W e*t H a rt
ford reservation fo r training
exercises by a U.S. M arine
Corps reserve un it w as ex
tended to Ju n e 30, 1961, by
the MDC w ater bureau, W il
liam A. D. W u rts, MDC m ana
tthe Singing of Birds Has Come,” and it ger, said W ednesday.
will be open to the public w ithout charge.
Mr. W urts said th e VOth
W orking on arrangem ents for the show are Rifle Company, M arine Corps
(1. to r.) Mrs. Edw ard H astings, flower Reserve, commanded by Cap
show chairm an; Mrs. J. E. H unnicutt, hos tain P. G. Kuntz, holds reg u
tess, and M rs. Edwin Linthicum , J r. stag
ing chairm an.
(N ay Photo)
FLOW ER SHOW — The Little Garden
Club of W est H artfo rd will hold a Spring
F low er Show on Thursday, May 19 from 2
until 6 p.m. In the homes of Mrs. Eugene
P. Pack 141 S toner Drive and Mrs. J. E d
g a r H unnicutt, 28 Banbury Lane. The
them e of the show will be 'T h e Time of
E very y e a r local hotneowne rs come across plants in th eir
y a rd w hich have been a t
tacked by leaf m iners or
borers. T hey don’t realize .the
p la n ts have been infested un
til th ere is visable evidence of
dam age such as a wilted plant,
brow n leaves, dead branches
o r perhaps a com pletely dead
p lan t.
Some of these pests m ay be
controlled a fte r they have en
te re d
th e plant, however,
dam age h a s already resulted.
W est H artfo rd r e s i d e n t s
ahould Institute some p re
v entative controls as listed be
low fo r susceptible plants in
o rd er to Insure a clean healthy
landscape.
v
L E A F M INERS
B irch leaf m iners: Two
broods of birch leaf m iners
a re possible each year. The
fir s t brood begins its destruc
tive operations around May 5T w o sp ra y s of either lindane
o r m alathion applied ten days
a p a rt beginning on May 5
should control the first brood.
Tw o identical sprays begun
on Ju ly 1 will control the sec
ond brood.
Boxwood leaf m iner: Two
•p ra y s of eith er m alathion or
lindana begun on May 12 and
10 days a p a rt and a rep eti
tio n of thia operation started
on Ju n e 15 will control box
wood leaf m iners.
C olum bine leaf m iner: Two
•p ra y s should be applied ten
d ay s a p a rt w hen th e m iners
begin tunneling the leaves
and before th e dam age be
com es too severe.
Holly leaf m iner: Sprays of
DDT applied during the m onth
of Ju n e will control the
ad u lts of this pest. These
sp rays m u st also be applied
ten days a p art. Lindane or
m alathion applied every ten
days during Ju ly will control
the m iners themselves.
BORERS
Columbine borers: An appli
cation of eith er a 5 % chlordane dust or a 10% DDT dust
to the surface of the ground
around th a plants during late
A pril will control.
D ahlia borer: DDT applied
w eekly to the plants during
A ugust givei good control.
Dogwood stem borer: A
w eekly application of DDT ap
plied to the trunk startin g in
early Ju n e gives adequate con
trol.
Dogwood tw ig borer: DDT
applied to the term inal twigs
on Ju n e 35 and again on July
15 controls this pest.
Iris b arer: DDT m alathion
ahould be applied once a week
in April and May.
Lilac borer: DDT or m ala
thion should b e applied once
a Week in April and May.
Bronze Birch borer; These
borers attack the European
species prom arily and are
difficult to control, but DDT
applied during Ju n e -to the
tru n k and foliage gives some
control.
/
Rhododendron borer: The
tru n k and m ain branches must
______________________ l_____
be sprayed w ith DDT every
10 days d uring M ay and June.
By F rederick H. Nelson.
*
*
*
SEEDLING GARDEN CLUB.
T he S i d lin g Garden Club
will hold its annual Garden
T our and Luncheon on Friday,
May 13. The to u r will s ta rt at
the home of Mrs. George C.
Craig, 7 Sunrise Hill Drive.
Coffee will be served a t the
C raig Home. The to u r will
proceed from th ere to the g a r
dens of Mrs. Thom as C. Blick,
Mrs. Philip Moran, Mrs. C har
les B angert J r. and Mrs. L au r
ence Phelps. Luncheon and the
annual m eeting will be held
at the Phelps Home. Mrs.
W arren P o rte r is in charge of
luncheon arrangem ents.
* . *
*
W-H. WOMAN’S CLUB
GARDEN GROUP
The Garden Group of the
W est H artford W om an’s Club
will m eet on W ednesday, May
18 at 1 p.m. at Bloomfield
House, Cottage Grove Road,
Bloomfield.
T he speaker will be Mrs.
Howard G. Langdon who will
discuss, "Growing Prim roses,
Iris, gladiolus and chrysanthem um s in Y our Garden.” There
will also be a silent auction
COMER
I
M i l e M e a l o f t 'a r u i l u v l u n
( e n t e r . K l . 4. l a r m l n a t o n
Open Daily 8-6 , Sunday 9-6
NURSERY STOCK
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
FR E E ESTIMATES
Robert Sw ett a student at
the College of A griculture,
U niversity of Connecticut is a
m em ber of th e com m ittee
m aking arrangem ents for the
annual dairy breakfast held
by dairy students each year.
T he a ffa ir will be held in the
C om m unity House on the
cam pus on May 48.
A spokesm an for the M arine
unit said the com pany com
prises 107 men an d 5 officers
who set up mock problems
under sim ulated w artim e con
ditions. U nits are trained in
both offensive and defensive
m aneuvers.
The EDDY'S oi TOW PATH
HavaFor Thlt
JAP YEWS balled A burtaped h*OHI $2#50 60,
Complete Lint Annuals k Perennials
$1.00 OFF On All White Pine
SPECIAL
e
New lower prices on Scotts Seed!
Family Seed, 1250 sq ft box, *5.95 .
COLONIAL HARDWARE
21 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
for choice nursery stock see . . .
P IR IN N IA L S
&
LOAM
V IN E S
*
H UM US
%
£»
Well-Rooted
Two-Year
Field Grown
Ready To Bloom This Season
Willow
Sugar
2 for
ea.
M.00
Enjoy vibrant color in your garden-this spring!
Pastel or deep hues . . . beautiful as hedges, living
borders, or in groups for mass color. Easy to grow
. . . in sun or semi-shade . . . directions included.
Get several NOW from Kresge’s huge new ship
ment!
ELMWOOD PLAZA STORE
S.
KRESGE
N i'5*VE
COMPANY
9 1 9 .5 0
Pia O ik
9 1 2 .5 0
Norway M ipls
5 1 2 .5 0
Watping Willow
9 2 .9 5 -9 1 5 .9 5
1*4 Silver Crib
Eliyi — Hop. — Rad Silver
Red Bud — 4 ft. to 8 ft.
<3.95 - <17.50
PINK DOGWOODS
WHITE D0QW00DS
FRASER FIR
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M.
Dogwood Whitt
9 7 .9 8
Dofwood Rad
9 7 .9 8
Silver Ball
9 1 0 .5 0
Crimson King Maplo
9 7 .9 5
luropaan Mt. Ask
5 9 .9 5 9 1 2 .5 0
Flowaring Kwansan Cherry
$7.95-$12.50' ~
★
ANNUALS ★
Silver Laca Vina 9 1 * 2 5
loaton Ivy
75*
Myrtle White lowlos 7 5 *
Climatis Vines
9 2 .5 0
Standard & Dwarf
FRU IT
Evergreens
TREES
Dwarf Pear Trees
Dwarf Apple Trees
Dwarf Cherry Trees
Dwarf Peach Trees
loiwood 9 1 . 9 5 5 8 . 9 5
Arborvitae Dark American
9 4 .9 9 9 7 .9 5
Mt. Laural
9 3 .9 5
Hemlocks from
9 2 .B O 5 9 .9 5
Juniper Pfitier Golden
5 4 .5 0
Spruce Black Hills $ 1 . 9 5
juniper Plitiar
9 5 .9 5
White Spruce
5 3 .9 5
’3.95
APPLiS
PIARS •
CHIRRIM -----
Perennials
3 .9
Also Plum Trees
Baby's Irtath
5 1 .5 0
Hydrangei
9 1 *9 5
Ciryoptaru llua Mist
Have You Tried Our
$1.95 JAP YEWS
9 1 .0 0
RHUBARB o ASPARAGUS o GRAPES O GOOSEBERRIES o CURRANTS
-----O STRAWBERRIES
- > •(.*»
‘7.95
‘7.95
"You've tried the r e st. . . NOW . . .
RINGGOLD ST.
9 3 .9 5
Csrmin* Crab
9 3 .9 5
Timarra
9 1 .9 5
Hydrangea Nikko Blur
9 1 .9 5
Franck Puny Willow
9 2 .5 0
Flow ering
SHRUBS
F rom 51.95
Flowering Trees
Washington Thorn
5 1 0 .9 8
Viburnum Carleti 5 3 . 9 5
CRABS
9 3 . 9 5 to 9 7 . 5 0
9 3 .9 5 $ 8 .9 5
M « ,I*
Vines
Azaleas
Shade Tre$$
Excellent planting alze
FLOWERING
Visit our Self-Service Cash &
Carr)’ Dept, where you’ll find
a complete line of Nursery
Stock attractively displayed
and modet^tely priced. Fa
mous for our quality and lib
eral guarantee.
T R A IN E D C O N S U L T A N T S T O A S S IS T Y O U IN M A K I N C S E L E C T IO N S
Shrubs
$4.95 to $6.95
“VILLAGE OF PLANTS”
The difference in Price is because of the differ
ence in size and not the difference in quality.
JAP YEWS
Spreading A U pright
It Is Actually a
All No. 1 Grade, Heavy Stock
B eautify your home with
HARDY AZALEAS
S.
P 11D ISSI
NURSERY
CENTER
"The Homeowner's One-Stop Nursery”
D u . to increased interest in
th . Nursery industry w* h a rt
made extensive improvements
to supply the demand, and
have left no stone unturned
in our search for Nursery
stock. W . now claim that
we are one of the most com
plete and modern Nursery
Centers in New England. A
visit to our Nursery will be •
v e r y colorful, rewarding,
educational experience.
9
AD 2-4415
Landscaping Adds Beauty & Value
’s
In plastic bag
for easy planting
5-8’’ diam eter
More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their
lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime.
We’ll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn .
with Thia Advertisement
10 FOR $15.00
S. S. Kresge s Elmwood Plaza
s q
#
OUR REGULAR PRICE FOR 3 FT. PINE TREES
IS 10 FOR $25.00
SPECIAL B U Y - This
r e
fiu r lawn’s to enjoy. Sure it’s got to look good, but
with FAM ILY® seed, we know it’ll wear well, too.
|Take plenty of your roughhousing. And our lawn
parties, too. Best of all, a FA M ILY lawn doesn’t need
much care, thrives sun or shade. 100%
perennial, 99.91% weed-free —like
all Scotts seed, t u r f b u i l d e r ®goes
oh next—to feed new grass and old.
whit* 75c to $35.00
DOGWOOD
pink $3.75 to $75.00
Flowering Shrubs at 50c up
71 e l«
5
NURSERY CENTER
and a begonia display.
H ostesses are Mrs. Edw ard
S. Greene, chairm an. She will
be assisted by Mrs. H arold H.
Haine, Mrs. Donald D. Swift,
Mrs B. I. Tennyson, M rs. R.
C. Terw illiger, Mrs. Noah T.
Thom as. Mrs. W. B. Umberfield, Mrs. R obert W areing,
Mrs. Ralph W hite, Mrs. M ar
ion E. Wilson. Mrs. Hollis L.
Woods, Mrs. Jam es S. W ood
w ard. Flow er arrangem ents
will be m ade by Mrs. P erry J.
DeMund.
P.M. GARDEN GROU^
The P.M. Garden G roup of
the W est H artford W om an’s
Club will tour gardens of
m em bers on Tuesday, May 17.
The to u r will s ta rt a t 10 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Eugene
W. M anner, 53 Longlane Road.
*
*
*
HOUSE AND GARDEN CLUB
The House and Garden Club
of W est H artford will cele
brate its tenth anniversary
w ith a luncheon a t W ampanoag on W ednesday, May 18
at 11:30 a.m. Incom ing officers
are Mrs. F rank J. McClean,
president; Mrs. Marvin F. Oaterling, vice president; Mrs.
David H. Baird, secretary;
Mrs. S tew art P. Seigle, cor
responding secretary and M rs.
Byron B. Stillwell, treasurer.
larly scheduled m ilitary tra in
ing in the woodlands su rround
ing the M DCs fo u r sm all re
servoirs. .
THIS. WEEKS SPECIALS
PIN OAKS
$9.95 8 to 10 ft.
Hybrid Rhododendron
from $5.95
(llti Conveiel
JAP. HOLLY
$3.95
T r y t h e B e s t ."
WEST HARTFORD
AD 3-8225
O NE BLOCK W EST OF PROSPECT ON
PARK ROAD— OPP. JEN SEN 'S
7
Sam* day delivery,
including Sunday, No charga
�•VEST HARIFORD NEWS, WEST HERTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAG! EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
side track and are ru n n in g | to sell Itself, nnd It probably ton. Bobby Scanlon, Dennis iham pton on points, 56-55. The , F rnnkfort,
Germ any, meet
well.
can do the Job. W in or lose, Vlolett, Ila rry Gregg, Wllf win for Burnley prevented | r |th e r Real Madrid o r Bruce.H o w ev er, one problem that .
gpnin. Real Madrid
cGuinncss, and Albert Quix- . . . . , f1? 111 snn,('liing a jjona
will not plague the In te r n a - .
K ’
f l aS 11
8UC* M
..n n
,
.th ira stra ig h t crown and also
,,, ,
,
all.
all
great
nam
es
In
British
(0l|cd
t
M
*
bjd
fm.
,
ho
c|uslvc
will
he
shooting
(or Us fou rth
tional League is th at of even- ccss is concerned, the League
com petition. In the past, tour- t* certainly the greatest bless-1 soccer. This w as the club thnt lo n g u e • Football Association consecutive Cup trium ph, and
ing European sides have n o t i n g to local booting-followers w as virtually destroyed in the | Cup double a feat that has won the first leg of its aggre
displayed tru e form while on 'th a t has ever como to pass in Munich plane crash Just th ree not been accomplished this gate semi-final from tholv
to u r due to inferior Am erican America to this date.
years ago, but has built Itself c e n tu ry .' W olves mot Blackdorla, Italy ; Red S tar, Yugo opposition, but this will not
back into a top English side b u rn Rovers, May 7, ln the Spanish rivals, 3-1. Barcelona
*
*
*
edged Real on goal average
slavia; Rapid, A ustria; nnd jbe the case in this cjrcult.
and one of the m ost colorful Cup final match.
M anchester U nited's out in tih'e world.
N orkopping, Sweden
and Faa!i team should be m atched
fo r the Spanish League title
*
*
gets under way on Ju ly 2 against a w orthy foe each standing E nglish team will ap^
this season. F ra n k fo rt oliminT hey appear against a
when Red S ta r faces Rapid. tim e out. so action and a close pear in New York three tim es : Rroup of Now EngIand A11.
The European Champions nted Glasgow R angers in their
Then the two w inners of the m atch seem assured. Even th e before the end of May, against s ta rs , June 8
Cup com petition is moving | semi-final matoh, blasting into
sections will meet In the A m erican’ entry, beefed up the G erm an American League!
rapidly tow ard its climax with a 5-1 lend in the first k'g
*
*
*
overall cham pionship gam e w ith its foreign helpers, will S tars May J5; against Bayern ,
matcli in G erm any, then hold
for the Em pire Cup.
not be pushover m aterial as Munchcn. May 18; and against | B urnley’s victory in the the final scheduled for May ing on in the second leg play18 at Ham pden Park, Glasgow. etfi in Glasgow. The Cup is
The biggest problem facing has appeared against E urope’s H eart of M idlotliian,. Scotland, i E nglish League cam e on the
best
in
the
past.
May
22.
•
jiast
day
0f
j^c
season
when
On
thnt afternoon some 150,- contested am ong the wlnnent
Cox will be selling this cast of
In the end, Cox Is basing
M anchcster 000 fans are expected to be of E u ro p e ’s league cham pion
This Is an opportunity for! they
defeated
star-studded
team s to the
edged Wolver- 'on hand to see E intrach t ships.
Am erican public. In Europe his gam ble on soccer’s ability |local fans to see Bobby Chari- City, 2-i
he would have no such tro u
ble, but here m aking the
nam es of Jim m y M cllroy
(B yrnley), John T oner (Kil
m arnock), and John Bond
(W est Ham United s ta r who
will play w ith New York)
j known in the Am erican home
will i constitute a titan ic effort. H ere Mickey M antle,
Ted
Williams, and E rnie
Banks already have the in-
ISL Season Kickoff Seen
Intriguing Sports Gamble
while Deacon’s first team a
By JER R Y TRKCKER
W hen the International Soc 1957 aggregation, reached the
c e r League, kicks off its first sta te q u a rte r finals.
★
★
★
Kcason. one of the m ost in
W hat the In ternational L ea
terestin g and intriguing gam
bles in American sports his gue will m ean to local soccer
tory will be under way and it is a v arian t factor at best. If
should command more than it succeeds in m aking itself
' casual interest for local fans. known across the country, the
'Bill Cox’s venture, which will L eague could provide trem en
Bring 11 of Europe and South dous im petus for the local
A m erica’s finest soccer team s sport, and along w ith high
‘ to New York City for round- school gains would go pres
robin com petition in split divi tige fo r the sem i-professional
Soccer League of
sions. will be a long-awaited N ational
blessing for Connecticut soc Connecticut, in which the the
Soccer Club
cer followers and W est H art- W est H artfo rd
particplates.
Lack
of a play'lo ld enthuiasts in particular.
.
# .. .
i ing field has th w arted attem to revive the Scandia
football hotbeds of the E ast,
in (h
the pcrlpplcd
ast two
H artford and W r.t H artfo rd Athletic_ Club,QSS
>1
4 I
Are you still paying his insurance bills?
$ 8 t\i
Win have m ore han a paaa- >
, e m l .p r o
SOCWr aflor
v - 1„ E Interest In he Internaoutstanding achievetional loop- H a v ln r s u p p le d >
H artford,
at least one United S tates
,
International player In Trin- ' c ° x s
then could be
|K- College’. Alex Guild. a *hot of adrenalin for the
and another All-Amerlca local sport, while aiding soccer
college hooter in Richie |_n lls attem pt to rise in United
H ungerford, form er Hall S tates popularity. Included
High
» t a r who w ent on the sum m er program , to
on to t shine at Spring- bo staged at the Polo Grounds ,
field College, the local area and Je rsey City’s Roosevelt
ran lay clainia to a g reat Stadium , will be a full slate of ,
gam es featuring
the best
•occer heritage.
team s in the world. Burnley,
Under t.he tutelege of Dale
English Division One c h a m -,
, H arper, W est H artford soccer pions; Nice, France; Bayern \
; rose to its finest high school Munchen, G erm any; K ilm ar
heights in the past decade. In
nock. Scotland; Glenavon, Ire
th e 1950’a H arper brought
land; and a New York entry
hom e three successive state
made up of Am erican and for
titles from 1952-1953, waited a
eign players m ake up the
year, then nailed another one
first section of the 12-team
In joint .ownership w ith W eth venture, and will begin tihelr
ersfield in 1955. All w ere won
round-robin play on May 25
| fo r Hall High School but when
when Bayern Munchen m eets j
the inevitable split in the town
Kilm arnock
at
the
Polo
facilities came, H arper and his
G rounds in an evening game.
successor a t Hall, Dave DeaThe second section has
' eon, continued to produce the
EXPAND OPERATIONS —
Bangti, B r a z i l ; Sporting
| best in the state. Hall this past
The
B. C. M orton O rganiza
Club of P o rtu g al; Sampseason was state runner-up.
tion of Boston, specializing in
m utual funds, insured savings
accounts, bank tim e deposits
and real estate syndication
has expanded its operations
in W eit H artford with the
opening of larg er q u arters at
967 F arm ington Avenue. The
new office is headed by J
Selig Maisel V above) the or
ist with an 80, and Craig N a ganization’s W est H artford
By JERRY GOODMAN
N
resident m anager since 1957,
The Conard nine suffered its tions, with an 83.
Coach Bob S tu a rt’s tennis he w ill direct a staff of 22
second loss of the season,
Team blanked Windham, 5-0,
Mr
Tuesday, by a score of 5-4 to Monday, in a m atch held at the sales ^representatives.
W indham High. The game was Conard courts. The victory Maisel is a m em ber of the
. played a t the Chieftains’ field gave Conard a season’s record Masons, the Elks and th e
, under threatening clouds.
of five wins and no losses, and K nights of Pythias. He and
Windham opened the scoring it also marked 29 straight his kwife live a t 160 Milton
Street.
w ith two runs in the fourth wins for Conard in tennis.
Inning. Their lead was increas
ed to 3-0 in the top of the
eighth on a run-producing tr i
ple to left center by Johnny
W heaton.
v\)
111
II i
f1 1
4I /
Conard Defeated
By Windham 5-4
k
4
Wyverns Drop Season’s
First To W illis ton
Tom Hickey led off the
bottom of the eighth with
The W illiston v arsity base three ru n s to score a fte r
a single to center. Billy Ju- ball team ended a long 'KingsW illiston had Just Hed the
lavita and Ricky Melsner wood winning streak and also
slate at four all In the
walked to load the bases. K ingswood’s chances for an
fourth.
Bpb Rohrs' single brought undefeated season May 7, w ith
Doug Thom pson opened the
home two runs. A walk to a 7-4 win. The game, played fifth lo r W illiston on an e rro r
Eddie Drlsroll reloaded the before a
W illiston parent by John Grocki and w as mov
bases, and then George Bna- weekend crowd of over 500, ed to third on a line single
sos was hit bv a pitch to left the overall record for the by Dave Thorne. W hen Dave
force home the tying run.
losers a t 6-1 and the w inners Deluca was hit by a wild
In the ninth inning, consecu a t 6-2. The W illiston pitcher, pitch, Dave Flynn replaced
tive walks to Hickey, Julavits, Don Raym ond, held the Wy Caley and im m ediately gave
and Meisner loaded the bases verns to only three Jilts while up two hits clearing the bases
wt)h no one out, but relief the victors am assed eleven off and giving W illiston a 7-3 lead.
plt»:her Pete Slyman retired th ree Kingswood hurlers.
Grocki then relieved Flynn
the next three batters w ithout
Scoring began in the first and retired the side. In the
a run crossing the plate.
inning w hen the W yverns rem aining four innings Grocki
Johnny W heaton's two run took an early 2 0 lead but allowed only three hits.
single in the tenth inning off W illiston cam e back in its half
*
*
*
relief pitcher Ted Kryznowek, of the first w ith one run. A
The W yvern J.V.’s on the
‘ drove in what proved to be the triple in the third by Skip b righter side of Kingswood
winning run. S ta rte r F. Dris D unn helped to add an o th er baseball defeated W estm inster
coll was replaced by Kry/.no- tally fo r Kingswood and gave* 8-0 for their fifth stra ig h t win
wek after he had given up a
ing a slim 3-1 lead for Dick against no loses. T erry Clark
walk and a single to the first
was the w inner and Jim SturCaley.
two batters he faced in the
m an the loser in the gam e
In
the
fifth,
however,
Cal
tenth inning. Before Driscoll
ey lost control and allowed played at W est H artford.
departed, he had given up just
five hits and had struck out
thirteen.
In the bottom of the tenth
’ Inning, after Tommy Hickey’s
triple to center seized Joe
Boggs, who had walked, the
Chieftains were down by only
one run w ith the tying run on
third base, but Slyman struck
out Julavits to end the game.
Windham is now 3-4 overall
and 2-1 ln CCIL competition.
SIZES
P rior to this game, Conard had
6 'i to 12
a 2-U record in the league and
C hildren’s
a total record of 3-1 The loss
was Dtiscoll's aecond against
’ on# win.
*
*
*
Conaid faced Bristol E a st
ern. Thursday, at Conard's
field, with Teddy Kryznowek
th e probable starting pitcher.
for wear and tear and Summer wear.
T he Chieftains’ leading hitter
Made of genuine unlined Elk for flex
going into Thursday’s game
was aecond baseman Ricky
ibility, yet with Votan oak leather suit
‘ M eisner with a batting aver
age of .429,
for support and comfort.
*
*
*
Conard's track team scored
I a double' victory over ManchesMADE TO RETAIL FOR 7.95
, te r and Windham ln a triangu* la * meet Tuesday at Conard.
T he Chieftain*, now 5-0, deOUR PRICE
; feated previously undefeated
Y o u 'l l r e c o g n ix t
M anchester 53-46 and also de
the name
feated W indham 83*4 - 20’4.
F red H ornbruch and Gordie
O linger were double w inners
for the C hieftains.
*
*
*
THE
INC
Conaid High’s unbeaten golf
| team laised th eir record to 4-0
Tuesday at Rockledge, by beat
7 SOUTH MAIN ST. WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
ing Windham 9-3 and Hall
7L -4»i, in a trian g u lar m atch.
OPEN Every Monday and Every Night Til 8
Sweeping aix points for Con
aid were John Vigeant, m edal
SPECIALPURCHASE
SHOE BOX
>
tE1
AUTO -RITg
/Z
s a v e s m o n e y f o r s a f e d r iv e r s
11 ♦
L e t f o o l- h a r d y
4I '
d r iv e r s
C a s u a l t y ’s n e w
th e
c o v e ra g e s; it
y o u
g iv e s
yo u
. . .
m o re
fro m
th e
a n d
r e s e n t a t iv e s
fro m
c la im
d e t a ils
o n
w o r l d ’s
o ld e s t
p r ic e
T h is
k in d
p lu s
o th e r
th e
s e r v ic e
A u t o - R it e
a n d
•
a
. . .
f in e s t
yo u
n e w
./ E t n a
y o u
S e r v ic e
C a s u a lt y
re p
c o u n t r y . T h e r e ’s
a n y w h e re
b a c k e d
b y
in s u r a n c e
ra te s th e y
• S e e
o n e
a ffo rd !
u s
n o
L o w
d o es a w a y
“ p ackag e
g iv e s
P e rs o n a l
ca n
p o lic y
o f m o d e rn
t e r m s . • A u t o - R it e
th ro u g h o u t
fa s te r, fa ir e r
a t
in s u r a n c e
d e se rv e !
lowest rates to safe drivers. •
g iv e s
. . .
c o st.
a d v a n ta g e s ,
u s
a u t o m o b ile
p o lic y
n eed
n o e x tra
s im p le , e a s y - t o - r e a d
m a n y
th e
A u t o - R it e
f in e p r o t e c t io n
m e n ts , to o — a t
p a y
It
tn a
p r o v id e s
11 I
q u a r t e r ly ’ p a y
w it h
p r o t e c t io n ”
d u p lic a t in g
yo u
w a n t , in
-
H E R E ’S A L L YOU PAY
for a clan* 1A, 1960 F o rd -w ith $50,000
b o d i l y i n j u r y n n d p r o p e r t y (jnmng c l i a b ility .
*2.000 m e d i r a l p a y m e n t s , $1,000 a c c i d e n t a l
d e a t h . $20,000 u n i n s u r e d m o t o ri s t p ro tectio n .
$100 d e d u c t i b l e collision, a n d a c t u a l r a s h
v a lu e comprehensive tire and thelt —in
»I J
fo r
o f th e
c o m p a n ie s .
Q U A RT E RL Y
Get the facts about this policy with the
. . .
P erson al Service
Your Insurance Center Agents
II NORTH WHITNEY STREET, HARTFORD
ASHTON-BALDWIN
ANTHONY W. ERDMAN
AD6-1133
M0RLEY J. GANN
WILLIAM J. KERIN
EDWARD J. WARD
\
v/
�THURSDAY, M AY 1?, I960
WEST HARTTORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RAGE NINE
Camp, Campus
Horse Show Will Offer
Variety Of Activities
In-Service Science Program
Offered B y Smith College
The lOlh Annual C hildren’s
H orse Show and C ountry F air
will be held May 13, 14 and 15
a t the F arm ington P o l o
G rounds,
Farm ington.
Mr.
Jam es W. Spalding will again
serve as General C hairm an,
assisted by Mrs. Seym our R.
Peck and Mrs. C harles C ur
rie r as co-chairmen.
O pening F riday at noon,
th ere will be a colorful night
•how F riday night, and all
d ay S aturday and Sunday.
About
150 horsem anship
events are planned, including
m any Ju n io r classes with
G overnor trophies being pres
ented lo r th t second A nnual
United S tates Saddle Seat and S aturday and Sunday. A 340
United S tates H unting Seat foot C ountry F air T ent will
Championship. A b o u t 400 contain m ore than 50 exhibi
hoi-sts are expected to be en tors of a v ariety of m erchan
As a p art of the supplemen science and m athem atics in the pants choose.
tered w ith m any com peting in dise and services. Food and
tary training program for sec junior at d senior high schools,
To lie eligible for admission
several classes. In addition to refreshm ents will be avail
ondary school teachers being public, private and parochial, and suport an applicant must
the finest show horses, th ere able. Especially for the chil
supported by the National in the Connecticut valley and be a teacher of at .least one
will be j u m p i n g classes dren, there will be a carousel,
Science Foundation, Smith Col adjacent areas. The classes full-time course in m athem a
throughout each day lo r those fire engine and pony rides,
lege will offer a course in each will meet on Wednesday nights tics or science In a public, pa
who enjoy seeing H unter puppet shows and gam es of
of the following fields: Bio Irom 7.00 to approximately 10 rochial or piivatc high school
horses in action. This year a all kinds.
logy, Chemistry, M athem atics p.m.’ Septem ber 21 May 24, or junior high school a t th e
W
INS
AWARD—N
orton
I.
Virgien,
Jr.,
(left)
Station
new W estern Division will be
A ralfle is being conducted
and Phjsics. The students will 1961.
time of application or partici
added, bringing to Farm ing- in connection w ith the Show M anager of WKNB radio Is shown accepting the grand be drawn from the teachers of
In addition, every other S at pation.
ton m any ol the sam e kinds of with ten prizes being aw ard aw ard of the A dvertising Club of G reater H artford from
Requests
for
application
cow ponies th a t are used on ed to the w inners S aturday
urday morning at 10 a.m. the
club president W illiam J. O’Meara at the Club’s annual YALE FUND DRIVE
forms
and
all
inquiries
concern
W estern r a n g e s
w orking afternoon.
F irst prize is a aw ard banquet held recently. The station was cited for its
, President A. W hitney G ris whole institute will meet for
cattle.
Berm uda holiday for two.
outstanding self-promotion. Some 300 persons representing wold has announced th at for a lecture of general scientific ing tiie In-Service Institute a t
Smith College should be ad
T here will be the usual "fun
O ther prizes include a p o rt regional advertising and communications media attended the first time in 34 years, Yale
lor the en tire fam ily" all day able television set, G overnor the event. The ju ry of judges was composed of New York U niversity will launch a m ajor interest which will be followed dressed to Kenneth W. Sherk,
W inthrop desk and chair, a
capital funds cam paign to by a discussion in large or Room 22, College Hall. Smith
City advertising executives.
m atched set of golf clubs,
strengthen its financial stru c small groups as the partici College, Northampton, Mass.
1
*
Polaroid cam era, 33 MM slide
ture. The cam paign, described
projector, a pair of G.E. elec
as "Yale’s P rogram for the
A rts and Sciences.” will seek
tric blankets, w rist watch,
bhe equivalent of 369,500.000 of
Universal electric coffee m ak
new capital for Yale College
e r and an Iona electric food
and the G raduate School.
blender.
F ran k O. H. W illiams of 1951
G overnor A braham A. RiblAlbany Avenue has been nam
coff, in recognition of the
Mrs.
John
B.
Fahey,
second
Mrs.
Joseph
R.
Ryter
is
co
ed N ational C hairm an of the
Relay: 1. Hall (Pelletier, charitable purpose of the
BY PE T E DUNN
H all H igh’s baseball team Welcome, Wincze, Malley) T/ Horse Show, has designated vice president of the Connecti chairman. Members of the com Yale alum ni group w-hich will
cut S tate Federation of Wo m ittee are: Mcsdames Joseph w ork on the project, and Irvlost one of the stra n g e st 1:39.7.
the period from May 13 to 15
Ing S. Olds of New York City
*
*
*
gam es In a long tim e to Bris
as Connecticut H orse Show m an’s Cful s will be the speak F. Burns, Edward Butler, John will serve as H onorary C hair
er
at
the
installation
dinner
of
M
anchester’s
track
team
de
to l E a stern this week a t Page
J. Cabetor, Andrew- A. Cala man.
Days. "C hildren’s Services of
Woman’s
P a rk In B ristol — 9-0, via fo r feated H all and H artfo rd last Connecticut Is to be commend the M etropolitan
brese. Joseph Carmody, Jo
week a t Sterling Field. M an ed,” said the Governor, "for Club to be held Tuesday, May seph R. Dllon, Ramond J. Don
fe it
by Mrs. Fahey are: Mrs. Rob
We invite you
17
at
the
H
artford
Golf
Club
chester
edged
H
artfo
rd
58
its sponsorship of this event
H all’s coach, Jo h n Dyber,
ahue, John R. Graham. John ert K. Killain, president; Mrs.
a
t
7:30
p.m.
social
hour
'be
received a w arning- in the 2/3 to 45 H and, rom ped Hall which provides first class en
to trot out to the Horse Show this
ginning at 6:3G p.m. will pre A. Kelley, Francis J. Lavery, Albert H. Grundt, vice presi
f ir s t Inning from U m pire Joe 75-29. T he Owls also defeated tertain m en t and also gives,
Robert Liviezy. Francis E. Me dent; Mrs. B arbara Egan, cor
weekend.
Wear blinders because of our
Hall,
by
a
score
of
66
K
to
37
cede
the
dinner.
M aro fo r his com plaints on
Gillicuddy, John Murphy, W il respondent
those who attend an oppor
secretary;
Mrs.
2/3.
|
»
dazzling
silver
horse jewelry. Ask us
Mrs.
Joseph
G.
Fitzgerald
is
liam F. O’Neill, Thomas W. Robert C. Horan, recording
tunity to contribute to a
balls and strikes. In the top
H artfo rd 's Mike Blue w as w orthy cause.”
o f the second fram e Dyber
the cnairman of the dinner and Wilson, Misses Helen Carmody, secretary; Miss Dorothy V.
to
whip
up
a
monogram
for you—it’ll
Arlene Gerundo, E tta Santoor- Coracci. treasurer; and Miss
w as told to leave the gam e, the only double w inner of the
be
done
in
jog
time.
Buy
yourself a
jian.
Helen Carmocy, assistant treas
and w hen he refused M aro fo r meet, capturing the 100 yd.
and
the
220
yd.
dashes.
Hall
huge cowboy hat and you’ll feel like
Now officers to he installed urer.
feited the gam e to E astern.
(The conflict began when placed first In only two of
galloping
yourself.
H all’s coach noticed th a t a the day's events. John Wincze
won
th
e
broad
jum
p
for
the
Tally-ho-ingly yours
ball from the adjacent field
HAVE TUBES WILL TRAVEL
w as rolling onto the playing W arriors w ith a fine leap of
field. He called the* um pire’s 20 f t 10U in. BiU A shw orth’s
T he Connecticut Opera Guild cut Opera Association will
atten tio n to this fact. Im m edi Jum p of 10 ft. 6 In. in the has issued Invitations to m em speak on "The Im portance of
ately, M aro cam e from behind pole vault gained H all’s other bers of the Guild for a tousi- a Guild to an Opera Associa-I
th e plate, .and the firew orks first place.
cale and tea to be field a t the tion.”
*
*
*
DAY and NIGHT
Hostesses will be: Mrs. Jack
started. A lter a few m inutes
22 LaSalle Road
H all’s tennis team *V ok its G overnor’s residence on F ri Livingston, Mrs. Robert Kolodof verbal reto rts Dyber w as
day,
May
20
at
1:15
p.m.
third
straig
h
t
m
atch
of
the
ney, Mrs. F. W ellington Breckthum bed out of the game. He
West Hartford Center
The 1960 audition winner,
RAYDAR SERVICECENTER
refused to leave the gam e season last week by blanking Miss Leslie Johnson will be the er. and Mrs. George J. ShechtP
lat
H
ighh
5-0.
The
W
arriors
man.
Mrs.
Isadore
Savin,
feeling th at the um pire's ru l
singles’ featured entertainer.
OR 7-2213
president of the Guild will
ing w as unjustifiable. H all’s copped the three
Open Friday Night Til 9
Mr. F ran k Pandolfi execu preside and welcome old and
record now is 3-3 overall, and m atches and both doubles’
tive
director
of
the
Connectinew
members.
matches.
2-3 in the CCIL.)
P ouring at the tea ta b le s1
The team , coached by Fritz
*
*
*
L ast week Don T ucker and Greaney, dropped its opener Suisman To Receive will be: Miss Ann Belair, Mrs.
Doug K eeler led the H all nine to Conard, but since then have Award At Mt. Sinai W illiam H . Bulkelcy, M rs.'
Malcolm P itt and Mrs. Blanch-!
to its th ird victory of the sea beaten W ethersfield, W ind
ard W. Means. Mrs. Robert C. |
Dinner, Sunday
son by dow ning P la tt High of ham, and P latt.
Dahill will be in charge of a r
G ruber (H) del. Bennett
M eriden 7-6. K eeler had a per
rangem ents assisted by Mrs.
Sam
uel
C.
Suism
an
of
N
orth
fect day a t thd plate going IP) 6-3, 6-1.
Main Street, chairm an of the A rth u r W einstein.
fo u r fo r four, while Tucker
Lyons (H) del. Brochmal building cam paign for the new
R esesrvations s h o u l d be
took over the pitching chores (P) 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.
w ing a t Mount Sinai Hospital made by May 16 w ith Mrs.
in th e fo u rth inning and gave
Klicback (H) del. D orflin will be honored a t the second G eorge' B. Odium or Mrs.
up only fo u r hits and one ger IP) 8-6, 6-4.
annual aw ard banquet to be Francis L. Quinlan.
ru n .
given by the Men’s A ssociation:
LoVetore
and
P
erry
(H
)
H all scored two runs in the
of M ount Sinai Hospital a t Hie
first fram e on a single, an e r 'def. McBride and MarcantoHotel Statler-H ilton on S un
ror, a walk, another single, nio (P) 6-1. 6-0.
day, May 15.
Elovich
and
Giickstcin
(H)
and a passed ball. P latt even
Mr. Suism an will be honored
ed up m atters in the top of def. Evilo and D erm orski (P)
POLO GROUNDS, TOWN FARM ROAD
for his service to the com m un
tlic second by scoring twice 6-3, forfeit.
*
*
*
ity and for his efforts in the
Farmington, Connecticut
w ithout the help of a base
Conard’s golfers defeated M ount Sinai Fund building i
hit. Two walks, an error, and
a passed ball brought home Hall and W indham Tuesday a t drive which culm inated in the ’
P la tt’s tallies.
In- tiie third Rocklcdge C ountry Club to re completion of the hospital's So who wants to feed weeds? Better
| rnu,cf»
Baccto Peat—smothers
the W arriors added three main undefeated. C onard’s re new 82,000,000 wing.
A fo rm e / basketball and uccds while it helps flowers, shrubs,,
m ore ru n s, but P la tt quickly cord now stands a t 4-0. The
knotted the score a t five all C hieftains dropped Hall 1 \*• football s ta r a t H artford High ^cKc,ab,« . ‘rces get food and drink
by knocking in three runs in 4ls and W indham 9-3. Hall School, Mr. Suism an has been ; rom S01'- Never do a good deed
stopped W indham 7 la-4 la to active in athletic prom otions ' or * wccd;
B>ccto Peat, the
Uie top of tiie fourth.
soil conditioner,
In the fifth fram e the visit gain its first win of the sea in the G reater H artford area BiCC,l va«ed
Ir\ (to M an tic/un'r. p r o d u c l p i
ing club got to T ucker for son against two loses. Both for m any years. He is also
M ic h ig a n P a * , Inc.
th eir lone tally off tiie W arrior of tiie W arrior’s defeats have president of Suism an & Blumcome
a
t
the
hands
of
Conard.
enthal,
inc.
scrap
m
etal
firm
;
ace. F ran k Rudlnl walked,
John Vigeant of Conard was T he Suism an Foundation. Inc.
r ' n: i
stole second, then stole third
low
m an of the day carding and is a director of the H a rt
and scored on an erro r to send
an 80 on the wet course. Jim ford Jew ish Federation.
P ia tt into a 6-5 lead.
MAY 13.14.15
Dr. Dean A. C lark, executive We carry a
Hall stayed behind until the Duboff w as low for Hall with
complete
line
bottom of tiie seventh inning. an 83, and W indham 's Ron director of the M assachusetts
of gardening needs
In tiie seventh Jim Coleman Mendito shot an 82. Vigeant G eneral Hospital of Boston
got the ball rolling for the and Craig N ation won six of will be the speaker of tiie eve Your Neighborhood Store
hom e team by leading off w ith Conard’s siv and a half points. ning. The H onorable Joseph
a double. Coleman advanced Third and fourth men for Hall P. Cooney will act as M aster
COLORFUL NIGHT SHOW
FARMINGTON
to th ird on Dick Prindlc’s Bob Edm unds and H arvey Zis- of Ceremonies. Governor A.
FRIDAY MAY 13—7:30
g rounder to short and scored kis, copped all of the W ar- A. Ribicoff and other digni
HARDWARE
taries will attend the affair.
w hen T ucker doubled to rig h t riors points.
*
*
*
center. T ucker advanced to
129 Farm ington Ave.
H all’s trackm en m eet Con NEW CLUB OPENS
th ird on a balk by P la tt pitch
OR 7-1544
A new riding club, the
e r Bill W cigert. K eeler then ard F riday a t the la tte r’s
drove T ucker home witli Ills school . . . The W arrior golf Meadowbrook Club, opened ]
fo u rth base knock of the team Journies to Meriden on May 1 on the site of the old
CLASSES INCLUDE
Ranch. 1267
gam e, the RBI of’ K eeler was Friday also to m eet P latt and Black H orse
Three
Gailed
— Open Jumping — Roadsters Ponies — Fine Harness — Hunter — Five Gaited
W
ethersfield
.
.
.
Monday
the
F
arm
ington
Avenue.
Catering
h is filth of tiie game.
baseball and tennis team s en to those who'd like to own a
*
*
*
H all's track team won its counter W ethersfield . . . The horse, but can't tiie 30 stall
second of tiie y ear on Tuesday baseball gam e will be held a t club is being m anaged by
PUPPETS! GAMES! PONY RIDES! FIRE ENGINE RIDES!
whelm it downed the two Bris Sterling Field, while the ten F ran k Gadcman and Scott A.
nis
m
atch
will
take
place
on
Hyfleld,
assistan
t
director.
tol schools in a tri-meat. The
M em bership insures unlimited
RECORDING and TV STARS! COWBOYS ON WESTERNS!
W arrio rs squeezed past Bris the H all courts.
riding and show participation.
tol E astern 51-49 and clobber*
This weekend Meadowbrook
ed B ristol C entral 62 2/3 to
T alcott Ju n io r High School
3 7 '.a. John Wincze, Steve Cud- this week whipped the King will en ter two jum pers in the
IN PERSON
w orth, and Tom F urn ess w ere Philip nine a resounding 23-1. C hildren’s S e r v i c e s Horse
IN PERSON
*
tiie only first place winners Talcott liurler Ken Doyle’s no- Show, being held at the F arm
ington Valley Polo Grounds.
SATURDAY
fo r Mali.
FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00 P. M.
h itter (11 strikeouts, two
100 Yd. Dash: 1. Wandlc, E; walks) brings the Tulcott re
DRIVE TO THE
FROM 11 A.M.
2. Bell, H ; 3. Pelletier, H; 4. cord to 2-0 fo r the season.
D earborn, Dan Vulllcumier,
Famous Recording
CENTER OF
A ckerm an, E.T. 10.4.
The single King Philip run Ken Doyle totaling three hits
202 Yd. Dash: 1. Wandlc, E; resulted from two Talcott e r each and G arry Lindholtz two.
Star
FARMINGTON
Bell, H; 3. Pelletier, H; 4. rors.
"Doc” Beggers coaches the
TV Star of
Kubyczk, C.T. 24.0.
ROCKY
T alcott tallied 18 runs and King Philip team and George
and
Follow
The
Channel 8
440 Yd. Dash: 1. Hudson, C; 18 stolen bases, with Fred Beaudry the Talcott nine.
2. Malley, H; 3. Burgess, C;
HART
WNHC
HORSE SHOW
4. Gould, H.T. 54.2.
CAPTAIN
CAPT. “C”
Mile R un: 1. Larson, E; 2.
and
SIGNS
Cebclius, H; 3. W usterbarth,
ERIC COLLINGS
WHISKERS
THEE; 4. W arbinski E.T. 4:43.2.
880 Yd. Run: 1. McCarthy,
TREBLES
C; 2. Stevenson, T; 3. F u r
RIDING SCHOOL
ness, H; 4. Gecker, E.T. 2.08.
TEEN-AGERS BRING YOUR
H ; 2. Moguin, E; 3. Wincze,
SHOW TIME
H ; 4. tie P alm er and Rich
DATES
AND ENJOY THE SHOW
ALL THE KIDS
C o r d ia lly in v i te s y o u to
WILL OPEN HIS
Sat. & Sun.,
mond, H; and M cCarthy, C.
v
i
s
i
t
t
h
e
i
r
b
o
o
t
h
i
n
t
h
e
YOUNG AND OLD WILL ENJOY
lit. 5-4.
SUMMER
9 a .m .-5 :3 0 p.m .
C o u n ty F a ir T e n t.
Broad Jum p: 1. Wincze. H;
CAPT. MC” WHISKERS.
2. Jaginskl, C; 3. Burdick, E ; E9UITATION CAMP
T h e r e w ill b e a S e le c
4. tic Welcome, H and Mola,
tio n o f F o o tw a r e e x h i
IN
WINSTEU
—
JULY
1
(o
SEPT.
I
C. Dis. l'J-6.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE HORSE SHOW OR AT THE HORSE
b ite d , s ty le d
in
th e
S tr ic tly E n g lis h R id in g S tu d e n ts . L im ite d e n r o llm e n t fr o m
Discus: 1. Furness, H; 2.
B a r r ie L td . tia d itio o .
J t o 8 w e e k s . ( A g e s 10 t o 16 y e a r s ) . A l l p h a s e s o f h o r s e
SHOW OFFICES CHILDREN’S VILLAGE 1680 ALBANY AVE HTFD.
Nocera, C; 3. Jaginskl, C; 4.
m a n s h i p w i l l b e t a u g h t f r o m s t a b l e m a n a g e m e n t to s h o w
Luspier, H. Dis. 114-4.
22
TRUMBULL
ST.
ju m p in g . S tu d e n t s m a y b rin g th e ir o w n h o rs e s i f p r e fe r r e d
Shot P ut: 1. Anderson, E;
a t n o e x tr a c o s t. F O R A P P L I C A T I O N S W R I T E
Next to Henry Millers
2. G awltt, C; 3. Bell, H; 4.
WEST HARTFORD NEWS BOX 2
Jaginskl, C. Dis. 42 ft.
OPEN—MON.-SAT.
★ DAY
Javelin: 1. Mola, C; 2. No
* ADULTS
Your Attendance Means More Homes For Needy Children
JA 5-6261
cera, C; 3. Gawltt, C; 4. Palls★ EVENING
LESSONS
* CHILD BLN
★ W EEKEND
dino, E. Dis. 140 ft.
Bristol Defeats
Hall By Forfeit
Mrs. Fahey To Install
Metropolitan Officers
Fellow Horsemen,
Opera Guild Musicale
Scheduled For May 16
T.V. SERVICE
a c o rn sh o p
COME TO THE CHILDREN’S SERVICES
HORSE SHOW
WeedyHave
Need;
am> COUNTRY
FAIR
THIS
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
SEE 400 HORSES
ADULTS 1.50
CHILDREN SOc
�/
THURSDAY, M AY 12, 9 6 0
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, C6NNECTICUT
RAGE TEN
* L 1 P M A 1 V B R E A K S A L E R A M B L E R S A L E S R E C O R D S F O R ’5 9 !
* L I P M A N W I N S C O V E T E D B R A N D N A M E S A W A R D F O R ’5 9
779 MORE Ram blers Sold
Than Ever B efore-A ll Time Record
Lipman, does it again, with a new record-breaking sales achievement. More
Ramblers were sold in '59 than in any previous year of Lipman's history.
New customers — repeat customers — satisfied customers made this success
possible. The entire Lipman organization says thanks to you for your confi
dence and pledges to maintain the same quality of service in the years to
come.
Famous Brands BUILD
Sound Business & Repeat Customers
Lipman Motors, received the "Award Winning Retailer," Certificate of
Distinction, as a winner by the National Brand Names Foundation. A brand
name is the maker's guarantee of satisfaction, which is DOUBLY ENDORSED
by the dealer who sells it. The combination of brand name parts and acces
sories that make the Rambler PLUS the service that follows the sale, are
mainly responsible for having built good customer relations at Lipman Motors.
SALE
STARTS
WED. M A Y 11th
A T 9:00 A.M.
GET ON THE R A M B L E R B A N D W A G O N TODAY!
LIPMAN SETS GOAL for 60!
'Ar MORE RAMBLER SALES ^ More Satisfied Customers
W IT H TH E PU R C H A SE OF A N E W
RAM BLER
MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
FOR 1 FULL YEAR or 25,000 MILES
All S e rv ic e A ccording to F a cto ry R eco m m en d a tio n s including:
A il Parts - Repairs - La b o r - Service Necessary!
Hr Oil Ghangts
★
★
+ Road Service
Lubrications
ic Batteries
Spark Plugs
★
* Fall & Spring Motor Tunt-uptf
* Brake & Steering Adjustments
£ Plus Much-Much More
All Filters
SIZES OF COMPACT RAMBLERS TOCHOOSE FROM!
4
SIZE
#2
RAM BLER
A m e ric a n
D EL U X E
2-DOOR
Hire It the lewait-prioad U. S. oir yen can bny. Winner •( every major aeon*
•my rie . Available with a 10 H.P* I cylindir angina an the dalaxa and super
models, and with a 127 H.P. angina ea the eistem medals. 2 and 4-deer sedans,
2-deer station wagons.
R A M B LE R
“ V -8 ”
SUPER
4-DOOR
SE D A N
RAM BLER “ 6 ”
DELUXE
4-D O O R
SED AN
Haro Is the ear all Amarlea Is praising and which offers big ear ream pi
small ear eoenomy. Powered with a 127 H.P. • aylladar engine, It'a q u ilt
bailt, rattle-free, lew priced! Available In deluxe, siper and eastern models •
4-doer sedans A hardtop*. 4- and B-deer station wagons._________________
I A M B A SSA D O R
“ V -8 ”
SU PER
4-DOOR
SED AN
v ., ,k.t.... r*i«i«r ....". ,oo H.p. ............. .
m
z
*• . . . a , . . * 1M" a h a .lb ... ( I . . . It rail « ,.r t. n r han.liaf. A u il.b l. I. |
‘ " v ,,, V ./ .
vA” _ _. .
ride In this 117" wheelbase laxary e a r . . . priced jast above tbe "lowest priced
taper and eastern medals.
three"! 4-doer sedans and hardteps, 4- and B-deer atatlea wagons._______
*.....
P r ic e s
S ta rt
a t
F o r th e R a m b le r
DELIVERED
IN HARTFORD
ill
P r ic e s
D e liv e r e d
A m e ric a n D a la x a
1
in
H a r tfo r d !
7
9
R a d io , H e a te r ,
2 -D o o r S e d a n
5
W h ite w a ll
T ir e s ,
P ow er
A c c e s s o r ie s ,
A u to m a tic
T r a n s m is s io n ,
e tc .,
O p tio n a l
a t
E x tr a
C o s t!
133 WASHINGTON ST. ★ 1495 ALBANY AVENUE - Adjoining 450 HOMESTEAD AVENUE
TEL. JA 7-1851
OPEN EVES. ’TIL 8:30 P. N.
TEL. JA 2-8225
r
�V
W est Hartford News
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
Then and New
From Junior To Renbrook
In 25 Years Of Teaching
■i
Vi
LITERATURE CLASS—Guests of the advanced litera
tu re class a t Bugbee School listen while Freddy K arotkin
(left) tells tlhe atory of "W hy The Elephant H as A T runk.”
G uests w ere (1. to r.) Mrs. Sylvan H offm an, Mrs. M arjorie
W orthington, au th o r of "Miss Alcott of Concord,” and Mrs.
Sidney Schwartz. The ladies are the grandm other, great
aunt and m other respectively of Dick Schw artz (right)
(Nay Photo)
Bugbee Reading Course Fills Gap
W IN N ER — Joshua Singei
(above) son of Mr. and Mrs.
H arry Singer of L ancaster
Road is one of six sons of
P ra tt & W hitney A ircraft em
ployees who have been named
recipients of U nited A ircraft
Corporation scholarships giv
en each year In m em ory of
Donald L. Brown, late presi
dent of UAC who died in
1940. Singer attends W illiam
Hall High School w here he is
a sta ff m em ber of the school
paper, plays both clarinet and
saxaphone in tlhe school or
chestra, belongs to the m athe
matics, science and projection
clubs; is a first class E xplor
e r Scout, and was a delegate
to the Foreign Policy Asso
ciation’s United N ations A s
sembly. He has won a Trinity
College book prize, a N ation
al M erit Scholarship letter of
recom m endation and a first
prize for a biology exhibit at
Uhe Hall High science fair.
He plans to study electrical
engineering at Yale Universi
ty. His father works' in test
inspection a t the E ast H art
ford Plant.
To fill a void in tihe elemen th at has been read. This develHow do the children react mensely. I have enjoyed this
ta ry school reading program,- opes critical thinking.
to the program H ere is what year as I will probably never
created by the fact that some
Field trips to the M ark a girl named Lucy says about get a chance to be In a group
students complete the stand Twain M useum and the Al it, "Every day I look forw ard like this again. I think I will
.V .- J ..
ard and enrichm ent courses cott House in Concord, M assa to the tim e when Miss Knox always rem em ber and cherisfii
:
before they reach tlhe sixth chusetts, have been taken by announces it is tim e for the the m emories th at come to
■
grade, a challenging program the class in connection with two sixth grade classes to di me.”
’
.y, r_ •
fo r advanced readers w as be books they have read.
vide and go to the literature
*
*
*
f*-- *■
gun three years ago by JSixth
The literatu re program has
Invitations have been ex class. I enjoy tihis time im)
G rade T eacher Grace Knox at
stim ulated
pleasure reading
tended to com m unity au th
th e Bugbee School.
am ong the students to the ex
Clemow
To
Speak
ors such as Oliver Buttertent that these children read
The program , an advanc
w orth au thor of "The E nor At UofH Student
150 per cent m ore than the
ed literatu re course, w as de
num ber of books usually ex
m ous Egg,” and several
signed to develop creative
Editors Dinner
pected of typical sixfih grade
expression as well as perother books, and Mrs. M ar
Bice Clemow, publisher of students.
•onal enjoym ent and satis
jorie W orthington au thor of
THEN—Mrs. W. A insw orth
faction for these children.
"M iss Alcott Of Concord,” "Connecticut Life” and presi
Bugbee teachers of lower
Greene, left, as she was g rad
Qualified pupils w ere draw n
to visit the rlnNs and dis dent of the W est H artford grades have been so im press
Publishing Co., will be the ed by the success of the pro
uated from W heaton College.
from both sixth grade classes
cuss their w ritings.
m ain speaker W ednesday eve gram they have introduced a
She and h er late husband, a
a t the school and they m eet
ning, May 18, at the annual sim ilar program on a modified
fo r four one hour sessions
m aster a t Kings\vo«xl School,
dinner held by the Student scale. They are presenting lit
each week.
studied a t H arvard graduate
Publications Board of the Uni eratu re as an enrichm ent to
school together, and w ent
T he groups read a variety
versity of H artford.
the reading skill program and
of types of books including
| to become leaders in the field
m yths, legends biographies,
T he event will take place at are coordinating th eir selec
of education. Both share an
historical fiction, adventure
7 p.m. a t the W hite Cedars tion of m aterials to prepare
intelligent in terest in interna
th
eir
pupils
for
the
more
in
books, fam ily living, m yster
R estaurant, 817 Albany Ave
tional affairs, and the late Mr.
tensive exposure in the sixth
ies, anim al stories and hum or
nue, H artford.
Greene was a past president
grade.
ous books.
A fter Mr. Clemow’s address,
of the F oreign Policy Associ
The pupils are encouraged
special aw ards will be confer
ation, which is w orking to es
to widen their reading in ter
red on s ta ff m em bers of
tablish The W illiam Ains
e st th rough book reports, field
"P rim us,” university
year
w o rth Greene M emorial Lec
trip s, recordings and readings
book, and "The University
tu re series. NOW — Mrs.
m ade by the teacher, as well
Callboard,” student paper.
Greene, above, studies the cul
a s h aving books of m any cate
Brief talks will be given by
m ination of one of her
gories available to them eith
George T. Taylor. Jr., editor
e r from the public library, the
1dream s,
Renbrook School,
of "P rim us,” and Vincent P.
school, or by borrow ing books
which started as the 17-pupil
b ro u g h t from hom e by m em
Lamo, editor of "The CallJunior School on T rout Brook
bers of tlhe class.
board.” E ditors fo r th e 1960-61
Drive. W ith an enrollm ent of
*
*
*
academ ic year w ilt* then be
ASSUMES NEW POST —
423 students today, the school
announced.
Scope of the program goes
Jam es W. H opper (above)
is located on the luxuriously
Prof. M errill Sherm an, pub
beyond reading and encom
has been nam ed assistant to
landscaped R entschler estate
lications board chairm an, will
passes m any o th er creative ac
Jacob J. Jaeger, president of
on Albany Avenue. P arents
tivities. Tlie students subm it
preside. Invited as guests of
P ra tt & W hitney Company,
m arvel a t Mrs. G reene's ap
creative w riting pieces which —Richard Jam es M ackler, son honor are Chancellor Vinceni
Inc. Mr. H opper joined P&W
parently lim itless energy, and
co rrelate spelling,
penm an of Mr. and Mrs. H arold M ack B. G riffin; Alan Tompkins,
in 1951 as a gage sales engi
a t Iter ability to inspire th e ir
ship and organized thinking. ler of Mohawk Drive is one d i r e c t o r of H artfond A rt
neer; in 1955 he was named
A recording of the "W il of eight H arvard College jun School; Dr. Moshe Paranov,
children with a real desire to
gage application engineer and
liam
Tell O verture,” was iors who have been elected to president of H a rtt College of
learn. iTop photo—Bob Nay)
played when the group was
in 1959 he was made W ash
Music; Dr. Alan S. Wilson,
reading "B u ffs Apple and tihe Phi Beta Kappa. Election to president of H illyer College;
ington
representative dealing
RE-ELECTED — Charles J
A rrow .” M embers read poetry the "Junior E ight,” is one of F ranklyn Ashley, director of
as well as varying parental
w
ith
governm
ent business for
Haugh
of
25
LeMay
S
treet
to the class o r listen to re the highest academic honors guidance sendees, Avon school
incomes. M any come from
P&W.
As
assistant
to
the
cordings of poetry by profes a H arvard student can re system ; Richard Eckel, edu vice president of the Travelers president, Mr. H opper will be
very modest hom es in W est
sional readers. The class is al ceive. M ackler’s field of con cation editor, "The H artford Insurance Company and the
H artford, as well as those
responsible
fo
r
handling
spe
so required, to w rite creative centration is history and lit Tim es,” and John Scott Re Travelers * Indem nity Com
from a higher financial brack
cial projects and assignm ents
poetry.
erature. Besides being a hold pass, editorial sta ff m em ber pany, w as re-elected presi
et.
the
The classes utilized televi er of the John H arvard Schol of "The Springfield Union.” dent of the Association of coming directly from
Despite the modern addi
president, and in addition he
sion program s as supplem ents arship and the N ational Merit
Casualty
and
Surety
Compan
tions made to the original
E ditors of "The Callboard”
to books read or introductions
ies a t the organization’s 32nd will still represent the com
beautifully designed and land
to books which will be read Scholarship the is on the and "Prim us,” will aw ard ser annual m eeting May 10 In pany interests in W ashington.
teacher I ever had.”
BY MARION W ITTER
scaped m ain building, which
vice
pins
to
m
em
bers
of
their
dean’s
list
and
a
w
inner
of
o r as critical analysis of teleMr. Hopper lives in Sim sbury
Tw enty five years ago Mrs.
*
*
*
offers a m agnificent view of
respective staffs.
New York.
vision po rtray al of a book the D etur Book Prize.
Twenty five years later, p ar the city, Mrs. Greene said .that
w ith his wife and two chil W. A insw orth Greene was one
of three teachers staffing the ents and children are paying [the school is essentially "quite
dren.
newly organized seventeen a sim ilar tribute tu Mrs. 'old fashioned.” Children here
pupil Ju n io r School. H er job Greene. She has * developed j m ust be quiet in the classMILITARY W HIST
Ju n io r School Into the large, 1r.ooms, they m ust bo consider
The Soroptim ist Club of lasted Just one day.
Slie was elevated to head successful Renbrook School, ate of others.” They all are re
H artford will sponsor a m ili
tary w hist on W ednesday eve m istress of the tiny school located now on tin* form er quired to share in the duties
ning, May 18 a t 8’ p.m. at the the following day due to the Albany Avenue R entschler es as well as the pleasures of the
Elmwood A uditorium of the sudden illness of lv*r short- tate. W ith an enrollm ent of school. Those who cannot con
423 pupils, ti.nd that m any form to the standards aro
term ed predecessor.
H artford Federal Savings and
m ore on the w aiting list) Mrs. eventually dropped.
Mrs.
Greene
as
a
child
loved
Loan Association, corner of
New Britain Avenue and New "playing school,” and had Greene unobtrusively rules
All the children divide the
ington Road.
The proceeds w anted to teach as long as her school with firm ness and chores of taking care of the
will benefit the Senior Citizens she can rem em ber. W hen she serenity, and the dedication of 1anim als in "The Zoo,” which
Center of W est H artford. met tW . Ainsworth Greene in a born educator.
I houses ducks and rabbits,
Prizes will be aw arded and college, (she was u student at
An adm itted "li'-t addict," Isheep, chickens and a goat.
refreshm ents will be served. W heaton, he was at A m herst) Mrs. Greene w rites down
Tile student government*
Tickets will be available at it seem ed m iraculous to both everything she w ants to ro- patterned a fte r West H altthe door or from any m em ber of them that they shared the j m ember, and then "em pties fold’s town governm ent w ith
sam e plans for the future. hoc mind In the w astebasket” a Council, Boatd o( Finance*
of the Soroptim ist Club.
M arried a fte r graduation, they each night before she goes Ietc.) is strong. (No reform*
later attended H arvard g rad u I to sleep.
dum s j o date.)
JOHN W. BRIGGAMAN
ate school together. ("W e
Mrs. Green o’ has three sons*
Wi
t
h
quiet
com
posure
that
John W illiam Briggam an, knew that it would take two
69, of 270 W hiting Lane, died teachers to support a family," put* tintli parent* ami chil "Banc” at Lop mis School,
dren nt ease, .Mr*. Greene j Minot Greene, (now working
May 4 at H artford Hospital she said.)
practices her educational Im** a t tlie H artford National Bank
He was born in Hartfond and
At first teaching a t nearby liefs. She em phasizes to the and T ru st Com pany) and tlie
lived in this area all his life
He was an accountant at schools in New Jersey, it children that “schooling is a Rev. Richmond Greene, who
Mr. great privilege." Education, is a m inister in M assachu
Aetna Life Insurance Com seemed logical when
pany for 30 years before his Greene was made a m aster at site said, is som ething that setts. Siu? has two grandsons,
retirem ent in December, 1956. Kings wood for Mrs. Greene n e t or can lie finished, i t ’s a and lives on Ten Acre Lane.
He was an Arm y veteran of to accept a position at Juqjor life-long process, and school
'
HORSE SHOW WORKERS—Behind the scenes, dedl- 2,000 members of the Children’s Services of Connecticut
almost in perhaps is only the begin ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
World W ar I. He w as a com School, located
cated volunteers having been w orking on the clerical side have been working on the m yriad projects connected with
Kings wood's b a c k y a r d on ning.
The reg u lar technical ses
m
unicant
of
Memorial
Baptist
of the 196Q Children’s Services H orse Show since the tents the Horse Show, being held May 13, 14 and 15. Some have
"O ur school,” she said, "is sion will be held by the HurtChurch and a m em ber of West T rout Brook Drive. Mr, Greene
were taken down a t the end of last year’s show. Sending been painting feverishly out at the Polo Grounds, all of
H artford Grange, the Aetna \vas a well loved hjatory pro for all kinds of children, not ford C hapter of the National
out a t least 1,000 pieces of mall each week, the volunteers them have been selling advanced tickets. A nother group has
Firem en’s Club, T rinity Lodge, fessor, who took a special in ju st the quick and the able, IAssociation of Accountants on
have been toiling dally on complicated entries, rin g sid e been solving tlhe details of the sales of McMuUen horse
but fo r those who ure slow Tuesday, May 17 commencing
lOOF, and RebekaJi Lodge in terest in all his pupils.
parking and advanced ticket sales. One of Che entries re- show dresses and the potted geranium s offered annually,
Many tim es lie would bring to learn, loo.” D ifferent tech a t 6 p.m. at tin* Indian Hill
H artford.
reived tills week w as from W illiam E. B allard of O ntario. Still others have made the necessary arrangem ents for intrdubled students home to niques are necessary to teach C ountry Club in Newington.
Canada, who will show- his jum per. "W indsor C astle.” stalling tem porary electricity and telephones at the Polo
help
them work out their them , but she thinks both Tile subject will be “C ential
The chances are 90 to 1 th at
which cost alm ost as muah. Mr. Ballard paid $50,000 for Grounds, and have provided for the huge w ater supply
the electricity you use is de problem s or projects. "I never types of stu d en ts should be lied Control of D ecentraliz'd
the champion at an on-the-spot transaction at Madison needed to keep the rings in w orking order. Last year the
livered to your home by alum used to know how many I ’d taugtit togeth er ’’in o rd er for O perations” and tire speaker
horse
show
netted
$12,000
(grossed
$56,000)
and
because
of
each will be Carl G. Baum rs who
Square Garden. Pictured here clockwise, are Mrs. B. Rush
inum cables. V irtually all ftiui when I came home,” re them to understand
is senior research sjieeialisl,
power transm ission lines, most m em bers Mrs. Greene. Like oth er.”
Field, Mrs. Howard Alcorn, Mrs. Robert B. Swain, Jr.. Mrs. more entries and a tighter operating budget, the com m it
finance for the National In
so
m
any
others,
one
"Old
*
*
>
i:
tee
expects
t|ie
revenue
to
be
larger
at
this
y
e
a
r’s
ghow.
distribution
lines
and
residen
Frederick Houghton, Miss J. C. B arth, Mrs. Reginald
dustrial
Conference Boaid,
All
thhree
religious
faiths
Boy,"
now
40,
says
th
at
the
tial service drops are alum i
F rancklyn, Mia. Erie M artin, Mia. Thorne Perry, Mrs. All proceeds from this 10th annual show a re used to help
New York City.
are
represented
a
t
Renbrook,
late
Mr.
G
reene
w
as
"the
best
num
today.
children
in
need
throughout
the
state.
(Bob
N
ay
Photo)
K enneth Lee, and Mra. Roland F. W. Smith. O thers of the
�vI i
THURSDAY, M AY 12, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD,* CONNECTICUT
PAG! TWEVL!
~ ~ ----- -
FA R M IN G TO N
jjlM**
FARMINGTON
VILLAGE
PRESENTS
May Library Exhibit
To Show Piano Felts
Raym ond E. Brooks, presi
dent of the Qhas. W. House &
Sons in Unlonvllle, has a r
ranged the May exhibit in the
Village Library. It is a dis
play of mechanical felts made
fo r the piano, bearings and
business industry. They vary
business m achine Industry.
They vary from sm all % inch
disks used in the H am m ond
organ to soles for fishing boots
and b aker’s m itts. The several
stages from grease wool to
felt are shown. A pictorial
m ap of Unionville m ade for
th e House & Sons by Mrs. J.
E. Hewes, shows the old
trolly line, the felt com pany
factory and m any other old
landm arks now disappeared.
The Qhlldren’s Room has an
exhibit of the a rt w ork of the
7th and 8th grades a t the
Robbins Ju n io r High School.
I t includes pictures in w ater
color, crayon, chalk, charcoal
ink and mixed media anu
th ree dim ensional paper m ache
figures and wire sculptures
showing form in
motion
Jam es McCaffrey, a r t instruc
to r in the schools, selected
and set up the exhibit.
H ubert Geahlgan,, a senior
at Farm ington High School
has been notified by Scholas
tic Magazine th a t he has won
five aw ards for his a rt w ork
in the 1960 N ational A rt
aw ards annually presented by
tlhe magazine. His top aw ard
is a scholarship to the Phil
adelphia Museum College of
Art. In addition he received a
medal for his w ork If) oils and
tihree certificates of H onor
able mention for w ork in oils
opaque w ater colors and mixed
media.
Several of his works will
be exhibited a t the Village
L ibrary May 16.
\
f
5
;rV
If
f
T hey’ite a Dream!
MILITARY B A L L — Bobby
Kaye (above) and his orches
tra will furnish m usic fo r the
F irst D istrict, Am erican Le
gion 1annual M ilitary Ball to
be held on S aturday, May 14
t
a t the S tate A rm ory in M an
chester. Proceeds of the ball
will go to tl\e F irst D istrict
cheer fund. Leon P lau t of
W est H artfo rd is in charge
of reservations. Tickets may W A T E R P R O O F P A N T lE f
be obtained from legionnaires
s
'
of th e F irst D is tric t
Fashion styling . . •
If
%
BILLS
f ■’*
C h lx
Hadassah Members To Hole
'Prettiest' Hat Contest
The H artford C hapter of on Tuesday evening, May. 17,
Senior H adassah will hold its a t 8:30 p.m. at the Congrega
closing .installation m eeting on tion Tikvoh Chadoshoh on
Tuesday May 17, a t 12:30 Cornwall Street. Miss R uth
p.m . a t the E m anuel Syna Sandler will install th e new
gogue on W oodland S treet. A officers.
dessert luncheon will be serv
A musical program , "Around
ed. New officers and board
m em bers of the groups and of the W orld with Folk Songs,”
featu re Lucille Silver,
th e ch ap ter will be installed will
soprano.
by Rabbi S tanley Kessler,
Miss Miriam Gels man, pres
sp iritu al leader a t Tem ple
ident, will conduct 'th e m eet
Beth El in W est H artford.
All m em bers attending will ing, and refreshm ents will be
have th e ir h ats judged by a served by Miss E sth er Manpanel consisting of fashion, coll, hospitality chairm an,
------- editors from the H artfo rd a
Tim es and th e H artfo rd Courant. Eye make-up k its by Je ri RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Scholarships
fo r
fu rth e r
Dean will be aw arded to those
study
have been
granted
w ith the "p rettiest” hats.
three A lfred P lan t Ju n io r
Mrs. H arold Veroff, chap ter High teachers. Miss
Lois
president, will conduct th e B lanchard will study astro n
m eeting. The program is in omy and geology in a Sum
charge of Mrs. Milton Stein, m er session a t Cornell Uni
p rogram coordinator. R efresh versity. Mrs. M ertle D. C ut
m ents will be served by Mrs. ting ihas been offered a
H enry Katz, hospitality coor scholarship a t Syracuse Uni
dinator, assisted by m em bers versity fo r the study of mod
of the ch ap ter board.
ern m athem atics. Mrs. Joseph
W om en w ho bring th e r fill Tansey will attend th e sum
ed eye banks to this m eeting m er session a t W esleyan
will have th e opportunity to U niversity also for th e study
w in one of ten prizes to be of M odem m athem atics.
aw arded to those holding
lucky num bers. A baby sit AUXILIARY TO MEET
T he m onthly m eeting . of
tin g service will also be p ro
Hayes-Velhage U nit No. 96
vided.
T he Business and Profes- A m erican Legion A uxiliary
aional group will hold its wtyl be held a t M emorial H all
closing installation m eeting on Thursday, May 19 at 8 p.m.
<
*W V
Proportional sizes . . •
ELA IN E AGNES RICH
(Bradford Bachrach)
FIX
FIXI
FIXIT
Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rich of 23 Howland Road have
announced the engagem ent of th e ir daughter, Elaine Agnes
to R ichard E v erett Kyle of 65 Kenyon St., H artford. He is
th e son of Mr. and Mrs. R obert G. Kyle of Mildenhall, E ng
land.
Clothe* Need F ixing?
L et us put y o a r
W ardrobe In top condi
tion. We mend, rep air
and recondition your
w ardrobe
effectively
and expertly.
•
Miss Rich is a graduate of M ount S aint Joseph Academy
in W est H artford and she attended the U niversity of H a rt
ford. She is efoployed by the A etna Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Kyle is a graduate of Saint John’s P rep arato ry School in
Danvers, Mass., and he attended the U niversity of Portland
and the U niversity of H artford. He is employed by the H a rt
ford C o u ran t A sum m er wedding is planned.
DRESSMAKING
STOP IN SOON
Mrs. Perkel To Attend
Better Living Congress
Mrs. Leo Perkel, 12 B rent
wood Drive, has been selected
to attend the T hird N ational
Congress on B etter Living to
be held in the nation’s capital
during the week o f,M ay 16.
Green Acres, whose "House of
E ase” m odel hom e has re
ceived the McCall certification
aw ard, will be the local spon
sor of the national session.
Mrs. P erkel and h er h u s
band, Com ptroller of a dru g
chain, have two children, a son
garden enthusiast, Mrs. Perkel’s o th er interests- include
politics and an active partici
pation in civic, church and
school organizations.
The 100 hom em aker dele
gates to th e C ongress will re
present all sections of th e Uni
ted States. T hey will m eet for
a three day discussion of
A m erican households; from
house construction to autom o
biles, as well as health and
beauty care, food and house
hold appliances.
e tu -s
ELM TREE
FI
IT’S QUICKER, SAFER AND
MORE CONVENIENT
when you pay your bills with m
CHECKING ACCOUNT
FROM
, Y our Q uality D rug Store
•
I
F ree Delivery
OR 7-2302
H artford.
N a tio n a l
CAR SET
FOR TIPTOP
DRIVING
The Village
Tailor
F orm erly Clean.Rite
»
Complete Cleaning
and tailoring serv.
ia d T r u s t C o m p a n y
Mtmbtr F.D.I.C.
Phone
OR 7-1191
IIBK'K-WALK SHOTS
(!)
H ow ’s Your P e rfo rm a n c e ?
%
STOP IN TODAY FOR
YOUR EVERY
%*
Automotive Need
FARMINGTON
GARAGE
ORchard 7-1743
H
Brick Walk Shops
The Epicure
T
MGA — A ustin H ealy
M orris — Riley
Sprite — A ustin — F ia t
M agnette — J a g u a r
See Them All At
FLOWERS
TO PLEASE
th e little som ething
th a t m eans so m uch
(Sfatola
alw ays the rig h t
thought from
bzHAWORTH'S
Bros.. Im ported M otor C a n
Cara Shown in
Old Engltah Elegance
GREENHOUSES
New styles in
FARMINGTON OR 7-1684
Farm. Ave. & High St.
FARMINGTON
O f F arm in gton
58 Farmington Aye.
PRESERVED GUAVA SHELLS
modern banking
The Buckboard
tIi
delicious with Cream Cheese
NEW
OR 7-1628
Farm ington Ave., F arm ington
OR 7-1601
a taste treat
-
v
v 1
<
t
I
<
v
■
1
MARIO’S TOLL
OLL GATE
GA
LODGE
BRAISEI
BRAISED
CELERY HEARTS
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
ELM TREE APARTMENTS
IN FARMINGTON
COCKTAIL SERVICE
A i r C o n d itio n e d
Tender Grown Golden Celery H earts •
In Consomme
FR ESH VEGETABLES
TR1ME BEEF
NBC KENNEDY’S SPECIAL COMMONS 43c
KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 87c
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
O p e n D e i t y 5 p .m . t o 11 p .m .
F rid ay s
Lobster
$3.50
S aturdays
Roast Beef
$3.50
CALL ON US
FOR DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
Sundays
Roast Beef
$3.50
We’ve Catered to Rebidents of
Farm ington F o r Over 50 Years.
The Store You’ll Gome Back To
THE
COLONIAL PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY of coutse Tel. OR 71852
Your Insurance
Hartford National’s new check-savings plan is the automatic way to save
SHOULD GIVE YOU
Everyone who has ever tried to build a savings account knows the secret is in r e g u la r
deposits. . . you have to form the habit of saving. H artford N ational’s Check-Savings
Plan helps you get in th a t savings habit by offering a regular, a u to m a ti c way to save.
COMPLETE COVERAGE
u . . ’always find what I want
at Robin Hood's Barn* . . •
All you do to join is call or write the bank and ask for the Check-Savings Plan authori
zation card. On this card you indicate how much money you w ant deducted from
your Hartford National Checking Account and transferred to your Savings Account.
'The bank will take this am ount (at least $10 a m onth) and automatically transfer it
to your savings account on the date you specify. There’s not an easier, faster way
to build security. Any H artford National Office can give you more information.
DISTINCTIVE CL0TH IN6
FOR BOYS AND 6IRLS
STOP IN TODAY
FARMINGTON
OK 7-2621
QUALITY SPORTSWEAR AND 6IFTS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
fXM Y\ctl
H a rtfo rd
N a t io n a l B a z ik
CANAL PATH
a n d T r a it C o m p a n y
MICK WALK, FARMINGTON, COWL
M sm ltr F . D JJC .
Abo in Westwood and E djartoum , Main
SER V IN G
C O N N EC T IC U T
FA M ILIES,
B U SIN ESS
AND
IN D U ST R Y
S IN C E
%
Edward H. Darning Agency, Inc.
178S
and Hob< Sound, Florida
flO AE.
FARMINGTON
CLEARANCE
OF SPItING
COATS • SUITS - DRESSES
• I
«
�THURSDAY, M AY 12, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE THIRTEEN
old Kntzman of 70 Brctton,
Road. She Is tTicir second child.!
Richard Joseph Cohen was
born on May 4 a t Ml. Sinai
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H ar
old Cohen of 36 F uller Drive.
He is their second child.
Airs. Gordon C. H troetcr 0/
Hillsboro Drive, together with
Mrs. T. W. Goodrich II of
Bloomfield flew to Russi on
May 2 to spend several weeks.
MIm B arbara Bridgm an of
Steele Road and Miss Priscilla
Tasco of the Boulevard returned this week afte r spend
ing some tim e In Europe.
They sailed on M arch 30 on
th e Vulcania.
Mrs. C harles E. Shepard II
of Norwood Road returned
la st week on the Queen M ary
from a trip to Europe, during
which tim e she attended h er
b ro th er's wedding In London,
and spent a week in Paris.
Beth El Tem ple w as a dele
gate at the 60th anniversary
convention of the Rabbinical
Assembly of America held
this week a t G rossinger’s,
New York.
Air. and Mrs. W illiam Eustls of W aterside Lane have re
turned a fte r spending the w in
te r In Florida.
Mrs. C. Gordon G rim es of BLOOMFIELD
M iddlebury, form erly of TunMr. and Mrs. R obert Quey
xis Road, w as a visitor in town of M anchester announce the
this week.
m arriage of th eir daughter
Josiane, to Mr. Hugh F.
Mr. E lton F . F itch of Yale Black, Jr., of 1421 Blue Hills
S treet,
form er subm ariner, Avenue. The cerem ony took
m arked his tw enty-fifth anni place on May 7 in St. Jam es’
versary w ith the H artford Church, M anchester, Connec
F ire Insurance Com pany May ticut. Mr. and Mrs. Black
left for a w edding trip through
the northern states.
Mrs. W illiam Sloan of F airwood F a rm s Road is moving
Seen a t the spring dinner
soon to St. P etersburg, Florida* dance of the Italian-Am erican
w here she will m ake her Social Club A uxiliary held a t
home.
the Rosewood R estau ran t on
May 7 w ere Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Victor Gibson of Oz Salvatore A ttenello of 210
ark, A rkansas w ag the recent W oodland Avenue, Mr. and
guest of Mrs. Jam es Rhodes II Mrs. Jam es McGuigan of 4
of Clifton Avenue .Mrs. Gibson Laurel Lane, Mr. and Mrs.
w as a fo rm er president of the Fred Malone of 80 Prospect
H artfo rd W om en's Club.
Street. Mr. and* M rs. Sam uel
Malone og 202 D uncaster
Air. and Mrs. Read M urphy, Road, Mr. and Mrs. John Batof W albridge Road, and Dr. tiston of 131 C ottage Grove
and Mrs. C hester W. Fairlie Road, A ttorney an d Mrs. John
of Steele Road w ere am ong Galllvan of 86 W intonbury
those utoo entertained a t din Avenue, Mr. and M rs. N. D.
n e r p arties preceding The Caruso
of 195 D uncaster
D ancers F riday evening.
Road, and Mr. and Mrs. F. I.
Zito of 106 D uncaster Road,
Mr. and Airs. C harles R. all of whom w ere included as
C arroll of Brenway Drive cele guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
brated th eir w edding anni Blardo of 81 M ountain Ave
v ersary la st week.
nue. A uxiliary president Miss
M arie D iC ianda of 30 MerLeonard SeMen of Sidney riam Avenue w as erected by
Avenue celebrated his birth William A bbott of W est H artford. Mrs. Blardo served as
day or^ May 7.
Rabid Stanley M. KeasleY of chairm an of the affair.
NEW PEOPLE
Afatthew Afandzlk w as born
on April 30 a t H artford Hospi
ta l to Mr. and Mrs. P eter J:
M andzik J r . of 12 Race Brook
Road. H e is th eir th ird child.
L ias P age Bloom w as born
on May 5 a t Mt. Sinai Hospi
tal to Mr. a r\i Mrs. Marvin
Bloom of 4 Dogwood Lane.
She weighed 6 pounds, 13
ounces and is th e ir second
child.
r e f e r Kelly Urban w as born
on May 3 a t St. F rancis Hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
U rban of 18 B erkshire Road.
H e weighed 6 pounds, 10
ounces.
K athryn Ellen Cahill w as
b om on May 5 at H artford
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Cahill of 151 F our
Mile Road.
%
John Al I c h a e I Reznlkoff,
weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces,
born April 28 to Dr. and
Mrs. M arvin Reznikoff of 33
Parsons Drive at H artford
He is th eir third
Afareia and Margo Rlon were
born on May 5 at H artford
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dion of 32 Richmond Lane.
They arc the third and fourth
children.
Aluminum, left untreated,
'w eathers to a soft gray.
H ospital to Dr. and Mrs. M ar
vin Resnikoff of 33 Parsons
Drive. He weighed 7 pounds, 5
ounces, and is a third child,
having a sister, *Anne, 4, and
a brother, Alex, 2.
R obert W ayne Bechard w as
born on April 29 a t H artford
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
W. Bechard of 28 W hite Ave
nue. H e weighed 9 pounds, 1
ounce and has a 13 y ear old
brother, and a aix y ear old
sister. v . .
C ourtney Soott Casey w as
bom on A pril 29 a t H a rtfo rd
H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald E. Casey of 31 S tratfo rd
Road. H e weighed 5 pounds,
7 ounces and is th eir first
child.
David Philip G erard w as
bom on April 28 a t H artfo rd
Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Sher
wood G erard of 14 Prospect
Lane. He is th eir first child.
Joseph Afadden McDonough
NEXT HIKE
A
NEW PAIR
OF
SUNGLASSES
WILL BE
'A
SMART
ADDITION
W est Hertford's Own Convenient Optician
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6-4293
ROUTE 6
FARMINGTON
PHONE
OR 7-2205
ROAST BEEF DINNERS 4.00
P iano In terlu de In C ocktail Lounge
♦Recommended'by Cu*, P l a y s ^
I
I
i.
Q u ip
iums, bulbs and seeds, a n
nuals, a rra n g e rs’ necessities,
accessories for the house and
garden and horhe baked foods.
Tickets for the luncheon and
lecture m ay be obtained from
Mrs. Chase or Mrs. Mildren
Taylor, 46 South Q uaker Lane.
The sale will benefit the Good
will Society of the church.
GARDEN CLUB O F SPADES
The Garden Club of Spades
will meet a t the home of Mrs.
R obert J. Anderson. 119 Sun
ny Reach Drive on W ednes
day, May 18 at 12:45 p.m. A
discussion on flowering shrubs
will be led by three club m em
bers. Mrs. W ells Standlsh II
will be co-hOstess and Mrs.
Richard E. Dunne Jr., will pro
The total consum ption of vide a flow er a rra n g e m en t
electricity in America doubles
THE ALIDA CERVANTES
DRESS MAKING SALON
_
‘T H E TOUCH OF ELEGANCE*
NO PATTERN NECESSARY
BOUNCE
UP TO HEALTH
NEW AND USED TRAMPOLINES
FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE
QUALITY DESIGN
$29.00 and up
46 8 0 . ACAIN gT . (Opposite H all H igh)
ROBERTS TRAMP0UNERS
W EST HARTFORD
ASK FOR
FRED ROBERTS
AD 3-5074
AD 2-4481
AD 3-5394
II REPORT TO
UISTOIRERS'
ELECTRIC...
on the Yankee
Atomic Electric
project!
In its simplest terms, an atomic electric
power plant replaces heat from coal or
oil with heat from nuclear energy to make *
steam that drives giant electric turbines.
This is the exciting new power source
that Hartford Electric, along with 10 other
New England utilities, has been developing '
through the Yankee Atomic Electric Company
at Rowe, Massachusetts*
J. J. Welch
4.25
Two local women will serve
as co-chairmen of a luncheon
and spring plant sale to be
held by the Goodwill Society
of the F irst Baptist Church
of W est H artford on T h u rs
day, May 19 a t the church, 90
N orth Main Street.
Mrs. Edwin W. Chase, 3
Arnoldalc
Road, and Mrs.
Charles Aksam it, 1187 Boule
vard are serving as co-chair
men of this day-long event.
F eatu red will be a talk on
“Springtim e T h r o u g h the
House.’’ by Mrs. Bruce P.
Henn, president of the New
ington
Council of Garden
Clubs and a nationally accred
ited flower show judge.
Mrs. Henn will dem onstrate
how flow er arrangem ents can
become part, of the decor of
your house this spring. H er
talk is scheduled for 1:15 p.m.
following a luncheon in the
church Fellowship Hall. This
event and the flower sale are
open to the public.
A spring plant sale which
will be held in conjunction
with, the luncheon will he
open from 10 a.m. to noon and
from 2 to 4 p.m. T here will
also be a springtim e shop in
the Church Fellowship Hall
featuring house plants, geran
C hristopher Scott Alvord
w as bom on April 29 a t H artlo rd H ospital to Mr. and Mrs.
New ton P. Alvord of 44 Selden
Hill Drive. He i s th e ir third
child.
M ary Beth H am m arlund was
born on April 25 at H artford
H ospital to Mr. and Mr*. A r
th u r H am njarlund J r. of 4
Ashford Road. She weighed 7
pounds, 14 ounces and Is th eir
second child.
fla m in g d a g g e r
J r . w as born on April 25 at
St. Francis Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph M. McDonough of
60 H artw ell Road. He weighed
9 pounds, 4 ounces, and is
th eir third son.
Robin Ix*£ Rushon w as bom
on April 28 a t H artford Hospi T erri Anne K atzm an was
tal to Mr. and M rs. G ilbert G.
R ushon of 424 P ark Road. She bom on May 3 at H artford
weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces, H ospital to Dr. and Mrs. Harand is th e ir second child.
S to n e jJaven
em a
A t Baptist’ Luncheon
“ALIDA”
Dennis All c h a d C ham bers
w as born on May 1 a t St.
F rancis H ospital to Mr. and
Mrs. M artin C ham bers of 45
M ozart S treet.
POOD FOR THI SOURMIT
TENDERLOIN STEAK
Mrs. Henn To Lecture
LUNCHEON SPEA K ER — Mrs. Bruce Henn 'above)
president of the Newington Council of Garden Clubs and
a nationally accredited flow er show judge will be the guest
speaker a t a day long spring plant sale and luncheon to be
sponsored on Thursday, May 19, at the F irst Baptist
Church on N orth Main S treet by the Goodwill Society of
the Church. The luncheon, lecture and plant sale are open
to the public. Mrs. H enn w ill discuss “Springtim e Through
the House.’’
S andra Ann AfoGarvey w as
bom on May 5 a t H artford
H ospital to Mr. and M rs. P a t
rick J. McGarvey of 4 Price
Boulevard. She is th e ir first
child.
John Michael R esnlkoff was
Daniel Scott Hall w as born bom on April 28 a t H artford
on May 1 a t H artford Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. A lbert E. Hall
of 4 Almeda Avenue. He is
FOR YOUR
th e ir second child.
M ark Joseph M cKenna was
b o m on May 2 a t St. Francis
H ospital to D r. and Mrs. David
M cKenna of 123 Richmond
Lane. H e weighed 7 pounds, 9 ‘
ounces and is th eir third child
Charles David Cummins was
March 31 to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald D. Cummins of Knox
ville, Tennessee. Mrs. Cum
mins is the form er Roberta
England, daughter of Mr. and
M rs. Albert E. England of
Applo Hill Road'.
Mr. and Airs. F ran k P. Cle
m ent and th eir children mov
ed last week from Long Island
to th eir new home a t 21 Linwood Drive.
Opening th e in cottage soon
a t M ason’s Island will be Mr.
and M rs. W. W .W alker of
Prospect, who retu rn ed recent
Mr. and M rs. Daniel M. ly from a w inter In Florida.
Gage of M ountain T errace
Road recently flew to Ber
Mr. and M rs. W illiam M.
m uda w here they are spending Aloroom of Green Acre Ave
ten days.
nue will move la te r this sea
son to th eir new hom e on
A punch bowl, tea will be N ew port Avenue.
given F riday by Mlsa Blanche
D arling, 60 W estland Avenue
Mr. C harles M errels of New
fo r local students Interested York city, recently back from
in becoming teachers. Miss a Florida trip, visited his p ar
D a rin g is chairm an of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
T eacher R ecruitm ent Com m it B. M errels of B righton Road,
tee of D elta K appa Gamma.
over the weekend.
N ancy Alary Belllveau was
born on April 30 a t H artford
H ospital to Mr. and M rs. Rob
e r t P. Belllveau of 98 G rennan
Road. She weighed 5 pounds,
14 ounces and is th eir second
child.
Aferrl Diane Steinberg was
on May 2 at Mt. Sinai
to Mr. and Mrs. RobSteinberg of 48 F uller
Drive. She is their second
child.
each decade due to population
Increase, g reater industrializa
tion and a grow ing dependence
on electricity in Individual
homes.
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
A towering f25-foot sphere (shown a t left)
houses the atomic reactor which will provide
nuclear energy when the Yankee plant
starts operation this year. Then, technicians
and engineers will be able to study the
ways in which an atomic electric power plant
can be made more practical and efficient.
Hartford Electric's participation in the
Yankee Atomic Electric Company is just part
of Helco’s never-ending search for new ways
to bring you safe, clean and dependable
electric power.
�PAGE FOURTEEN
THURSDAY, M AY f t tfld
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
of the supper* assisted by m em
bers of her refreshm ent com
m ittee. Mrs. H ow ard Kelley,
F ederation president will con
duct a business session follow
ing tlje supper. Devotions wil^
be arran g ed by Mrs. W illiam
K. Holmes and M rs. David
Lunden., Speaker of thp eve
ning will be Mrs. Maxwell
Welch w ho will discuss 'T h e
W omen of Angola" (P o rtu
gese W est A frica). Anyone u n
able to attend the sup p er will
be welcome to attend the eve
ning m eeting.
WEEKLY C A LEN D A R
-
O
f
-
LO C AL EVENTS
elected th e follow ing officers
for th e com ing year: presi
dent, John H. W arner, J r .j
vice president, Stephen P. P o t
te r; secretary, Billie Z eller;
tre a su re r, Melvin F. E v arla
J r.; W orship chairm an. Mar
jo rie A. Lincoln; H ertfo rd
Youth Council Delegate, Alice
YOUTH FELLO W SH IP
E. Law ton;- D elegate to th e
O FFICERS
The High School MJ^rlm H artford Association of Con
Fellowship of the F irst Church gregational Churchea, Mar
of C hrist, C ongregational has g aret A. Ferguson.
gam es for c h i l d r e n w ith
prizes for the w inners. T here
will also be toys on sale.
Many unusual item s will be
offered fo r auction a t 10 a.m.
Inspection of articles to be
auctioned will begin a t 9 a.m.
St., H artfo rd at 8 p.m. Mrs.
FRIDAY, MAY IS
The D ram a Group of the John F. Brennan and Mrs.
WrM H artford H o m in ’* Club W illiam P. Qulsh J r are cowill hold its annual luncheon chairm en of the event. Assista t the Riverton Inn. A social ing them Will be: Miss Joan M.
h o u r will precede the luncheon.! Blackall, Mrs. R obert S. Bryn*
*
*
Mrs. Leo B. D rake is luncheon ga, Mrs. Robert H. Cagenello,
chairm an she is being assisted Mrs. A rth u r J. Collins Jr.,J WEDNESDAY. MAY 18
The final m eeting of the
by Mrs. Gilbert T. Coovert a n d 1M rs. W illiam J. Flynn, Mrs.
M rs. Ralph W. White. A short F rancis C. Loughlin. Mrs. season for Beth El N u rsery
business meeting will follow John R. M acari, Mrs. Deola E. School P aren ts will be held a t
luncheon.
j M artin Jr., Mrs. George T. 8:15 p.m. in the C om m unity
-------M urray Jr., and Mrs. Thom as Room of the Temple. TheJ
speaker for the evening will
Mrs. Isadora Savin, prcsl- j Teasdale.
be Miss Elizabeth W rcnn, p rin
dent of the Connecticut O p e r a
cipal
of the King Philip Ele
Guild, will entertain m em bers
The H artford Ju n io r W om
of the Guild Board a t luncheon a n ’s Club will hold Its m onth m entary School. She is also
at iher home 14 Fulton Place at ly Bingo p arty for the patients president of the P aren t T each
12:ly p.m. The regular m onth a t McCook H ospital at 7:30 ers C u ltu ral Council. H er topic
ly boanrt m eeting will follow p.m. Mrs. Deola E. M artin Jr. will be “G etting To Know
luncheon.
volunteer chairm an will have Your F u tu re K indergartener.” I
*
*
*
as (hostesses for the evening
SATURDAY. MAY 14
the Mcsdames Stephen P.
H ie W est H artford Exchange
The College Club of H art Csom, Gene F. G reoham . W al Club will hold a ladies night
ford will hold their annual te r J . M atusevich and Robert at the F arm ington C ountry
luncheon a t 12:30 p.m. in the W alsh.
Club. D inner will be served a t
auditorium of H artford Col
7 p.m. and will be preceded by
lege for Women, 1265 Asylum
Dr. Stefan T. Possony, noted a social hour beginning at 6
Avenue. Parking will be a t 55 historian, scholar, and au thor
Elizabeth S treet. Speaker for will discuss “An Age of Con p.m. Dancing will follow din
the afternoon will Dr. Edwin flict” in a public lecture in ner from 8 to 12 p.m.
Fulcom er of M ontclair State the T rinity College A uditori
College who will discuss. “The um at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Possony
Pick of the Crop,” a survey is professor of In tern atio n al The H artford League of
W omen Voters will hold th eir
of current books.
Politics at Georgetown Uni- annual picnic and get-together
Volunteer through the last 10 C hristm as
SUN DIAL—George H. Bartholomew
versitv and an associate w ith a t 6:15 p.m. at the home of
Seal cam paigns. In m aking the presenta
of 179 N orth Q uaker Lane receives a sun
The annual m eeting of the the Foreign Policy Institute.
M rs. C. C. W est, 97 N orth dial fpr his garden, In a cerem ony which
tion, CTA Executive D irector Jam es A.
Society of Connecticut C rafts-j
______
Main S tre e t Mrs. E rrol O. took him by surprise at annual dinner of
Swomley noted th at Mr. Bartholomew has
men will be held a t 10:30 a.m.
The
SoropUmlst
Club
of
i
H orner of Chaplin sta te board Connecticut Tuberculosis Association in
a t Fellowship Hall of the Avon
donated nearly 1,800 hours to the cause.
Congregational C h u r c h it) H artford will meet at thci m em ber and Mrs. N orris L. New ington last Friday. Mr. Bartholom ew,
During the sum m er m onths, he can usually
Alden
R
estaurant,
W
ethersO’Neill, president of the W est
Avqn Center. Luncheon wil
be found working in his garden.
T ravelers Insurance Com
be iwrved by reservation only
Avenue* H artfo rd for a H artfo rd League will report retired from
pany, (has worked in the CTA offices as a
by (the women of the church
on the N ational Convention
a t 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Peggy Beck will bp Miss C harlotte Ford, i which w as held recently in St. the d u b year new officers will tea at the G overnor’s Resi 9 p.m. will precede the danc
E van s of A vim Old F arm s is director o f t h e S eni<m Citizens
dence a t 1:15. T he I960 audi ing. Mrs. Paul A. Luse, ticket
be announced.
hostess chairm an for the day. j Ccnter of \\c s t H alt ford. Din-. Louis recently.
tion w inner, Miss Leslie Jo h n cliairm an is in charge of re
Follow ing the luncheon the ^ f r
be served at 6:30 p.m.
son will entertain. Mrs. George. servations. Mrs. Eugene W.
A
w
ard
bingo
p
arty
for
vet
guest speaker will be Mr. Dav-j Mrs. Grace Moreau is in
Alonti C hapter No. 884 of
B. Odium and M rs. Francis L. M anner is in charge of decor
id Campbell of New Hamp- charge of reservations.
B’nai B’rlth will hold a P ro erans at the Rocky Hill V eter Quinlan are in charge of re ations D ress will be sem i-for
ans Home and H ospital will
shire and New York C ity VVio!
--------spective m em ber m eet and be held the afternoon of May servations.
mal.
is director of the League of. The Couples Club of the sh erry party at the home of 19 by m em bers of the P. M.
New Ham path ire A rts and F irs t Church of C hrist, Con- Mrs. N athan Bassok, 23 Tim o G roup of the W est H artford SATURDAY. MAY 21
A C ountry Auction for the
C rafts and a m em ber of the grcgationnl, will present an thy Drive at 8:15 p.m. N ancy W om an’s Club. The gr.ft.p
The Spring Dance of the benefit of The Canton Chil
hoard of tru stees of the Hay Evening with M ark Twain. Faulkner, cosmetician, w i l l
stack School of C rafts in F riends are invited to come in dem onstrate • the latest In will meet for lunch previous P.M. Group of the W est H a rt d ren ’s N atu re M useum will be
to the bingo party. R efresh
Liberty, Me.
costum e. D essert will be serv make-up. Mrs. H arold B lum (i m ents will be solved a t the ford W om an's Club will be held a t “Laurel Ledge,” home
held at the Stanley Golf Club. of Dr. and Mrs. A rth u r C.
past
president
of
Asa
and
A
ra-|
ed a t 7:30 p.m. and will be
party.
I New B ritain. Mrs. J. George UnsworLh in Canton Center.
The H artford C hapter of followed by a jum ping frog, ra t C hapter will give the in
T runk Is general chairm an of Among the features at the
Senior Hadaasah will hold its contest. Mr. H enry D arbee of doctrination.
the affair.
Dancing to the auction will be a booth of
An
executive
board
m
eeting
an n u al spring dance in the the hoard of trustees of the
The W om an’* L iterary Club has been scheduled by the music of Mike G ates’ orches shrubs, flowers and house
new auditorium of the E m an -|M ark Twain L ibrary and Meuel Synagogue. A cocktail m orial Commission will speak of YVest H artford will hold Its W est H artford Ju n io r W om tra will be held from 9 to 1 plants, home • baked goods.
p a rty beginning a t 9 p.m. will on “M ark Twain in H artfo rd ”, annual luncheon m eeting at an ’s Club to be held in the a.m. A social hour from 8 to T here will also be supervised
precede dancing, for which Mrs. Lloyd Stokes is in charge 12:30 p.m. a t the F irst C hurch home of Mrs. Benjam in Robin
of Chrisj, Congregational. Miss son 134 Richm ond Lane at 8
m usic will be provided by Paul of reservations.
Olivet M. Beckwith v 11 p re p.m. H ostess fo r the evening
L an d erm an ’s orchestra. Mrs.I
*
*
*
sent a paper entitled, “I t ’s will be Mrs. B ertrand Foley Jr.
P hilip Levy is dance ro o rd in a-r
Modern, But Fun.”
to r. Mrs. H enry K atz is in TUESDAY, MAY 17
*
*
' *
c h arg e of hospitality and Mrs.
rbp rcugu
’
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Society of Friends
FRIDAY, MAY 20
THURSDAY, MAY 19
N ath an Bobrow is in charge
° / ,bp
679 Farm ington Avenue
(QUAKERS) *
The Ju n io r Com m ittee of the
The annual m eeting of the
W est H artford, Conn.
of reservations.
Hinr ^ onL
C hurch will be held at 7:45 R uth Wyllya C hapter, DAR
T
h
e It**v. Ila ro ld H a n d Uoneg an
S arah W hitm an H ooker Soci
Meeting
for worahlp 11 a.m.
Hrctor
The G reater H artford C h a p > - m - *I¥ * . Pro f t ™ the,m * 11 will hold? Hhelr annual banquet ety, DAR will be held a t 12:30
Tlia Her. H u g h F. M llr h r ll —
a
t
the
m eeting house
at .7 p.m. at the Avon Old p.m. at the W indsor House.
C u r a te
te r of th e U niversity of Con- 'Tres| 's (, 1be
°.f. ,
144 South Q uaker Lane
necticut Alum ni will (hold th eir " o r*d- ^,r s * Elwm Aldrich F arm s Inn, Route 44, Avon. The program will consist of 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Services
annual Blue and W hite Ball at will lead tihe devotions. H ost Mrs. John B. Thom as of Ox annual reports and election of
G allo’s T erraces on the Berlin esses will be Mrs. E vert Sw an ford Drive is In charge of a r officers. Hostesses are Mrs.
West Hurtford
t X M M LS A L IS T
T urnpike. M usic will be p ro son, Mrs. LIndor. Gustafson rangem ents. Special guests for Guy V. Dyer and Mrs. Carl
Minister
the evening will he the present
Methodist
Church
vided by P aul L anderm an’s
Miss E u *h Chilstrom .
Dr. W a lla re O. Flake
Regent- e f the Q iap ter, Mrs. M almfcldt. Luncheon reserv a C orner New Britain Avenue
o rch estra a ltern atin g w i t h 1
A LIBERAL
Bobby H ackett and his jazz
The W omens Federation of Edward S. Churchill, Mrs. Rog tions m ust be made by May
nnd B erkshire Hoad
16.
CHURCH
q u artet. Tickets fo r the semi t he E I n n v n o d Com m unity e r M. Eldred, the present reg
Went
H
artford,
Conn.
form al affa ir m ay be obtained Church will m eet at 6:30 p.m. istra r and Mrs. C harles G.
Krriica
Rev. C harles W. Lanhnin,
» : IS and II
from dance chairm an M aynard for a pot luck supper. Mrs. G rannis a past regpnt of the The Connecticut Opera Guild
has
issued
Invitations
to
its
M inister
H enry Bcmk. leader of circle chapter, all from W est H a rt
Lydiard J r . Richmond Lane.
m em bers for a Musicale and
four will supervise the serving ford. At this closing event of --------------------------Church School 9:30 A.M.
i----The Ju n io r G roup of the
W orahlp Service 11:00 A.M.
ITnrtforri M ount Holyoke Club
SERMON
will hold an inform al dance a t
“ Klahcre of Men''
th e Heuhlein Hotel Coffee
J r . High. M.Y.F. s’:.TO P.M.
CAMP OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY SAT., SUN
Shop at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Jam es
Sr. H igh M.Y.F. 7 30 P.M.
M. McCormick of W est H a rt
ford is general chairm an and
M rs. Jon New m an and Mrs. C.
F irst C hurch of C hrist
Allen H am m ar are co-chair
Campcraft
Swimming
' Congregational
m en. O thers from W est H a rt
W est H artford, Conn.
fo rd wtho are w orking on a r
First Baptist
Crafts
Diving '
M inisters
rangem ents are Mrs. K enneth
P.. Knox, Mrs. Jerom e E* CapArchery
Church
John P. W ebster
Lifesaving
lan, Mrs. Sam uel K ariff and
Robert L. Meier
Basketball
Gordon W. Stearns, Jr.
Rowing
Miss Muriel Castcndleek.
00 N orth Main St.
*
*
*
Services F o r W orship
W est H urtford
Softball
Canoeing
MONDAY, MAY 16
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
The H artford Ju n io r WornChurch
School p. t5 A.M.
Riflery
Sailing
Children under three
a n ’s Club will hold a bridge
(Including thro* Adult
eared for
and m illinery show at the
Bible Classe*)
Church School — 9:00 and
H artfo rd Club, P r o s p e c t
10:45 A.M.
C
liurcl^U
orahlp 11:00 A.M.
Full* Accredited by T h a Am erican L am p in g A iaorlglln n
Your child is welcome
r
th ANNUAL
PLANT SALE
SPONSORED BY
SATURDAY, MAY 14 — RAIN or SHINE
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
ANNUALS 65e dox.
CAN I WfAR
CONTACT LENHS
INSTEAD?
la* *hi* MaditaMeelvaical Tm m
W E S T H IL L
Our Saviors
Lutheran Church
AQUATIC CAMP
30 West H artfo rd Road
Newington, Conn.
Hel^ Yev Dec**
/
H. O. Nielsen, pastor •
on B eautiful W est Hill Lake,
16
m inutes from West H artford
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DURING SCHOOL VACATION WEEK
PHYSICIAN
(Medical D o c to r-O p h th a lm o io g iit)
will examine your aye* and deter
mine whether you <«n wear contact
lanaai.
THE GUILD OPTICIAN
(Stiantifically Trainad Technician)
will fill tha written pretcnption of
lha a^a phyiioen and work with
you and your phyiician to achieve
comfort and confidence In lha
handing, cate, and wearing of
contact lemei.
Junior Unit
Middier Unit
Ages 6-7
Ages 8*9
Wentiuliinter Church
Prenhytcriun
Senior Unit
Agos 10*13
Lar^i Unit w ith Its own Q uarters, S taff and Program
JUNE 27 —
140 Mountain ltd., ,
Ural llartlord
M im atrri:
Currinn T rum bull Sem itic
W illiam Alan McConnell
Two Services —
8:15 nnd 11:00 a.m.
Church School and Cradle
D epartm ent a t both
Sermon
AUGUST 26
|
St. James
Episcopal Church
|
*
WALDEN ST. (Rear of Parish Houit)
West Hartford
I
|
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
FANCY BRISKET
BOSTON OR NEW YORK STYLE
Corned Beef
LB
COMPANY
56 PEARL ST.
85 JEFFERSON ST.
HARTFORD
t'erm an en l, modern buildings — W alarfro at with 4 aarlussd areas
fclcclrlc kitchen — hot lunch — dining hall avarluoklng lake
(Jvcraighl tamping far (mall group* — rartnta' day aarh Friday and Sunday*
Fraa Irantporiatiee from Amarlcaa Schaal far (ha Deaf, Weet
Hanford.
Uoar.la.doar traasparUtiua available aa request.
CALL CAMP SECRETARY
B E IN G
Super-Right Special Shankless
Shoulders
SMOKED
PICNICS
♦
LB
Super-Right Quelity, H eavy Steer Beef
Chuck
BONELESS
ROAST
LB
• Bethany Lutheran
Church
Bivd. and S. Main W. H t/d
Rev. M artin C. Duchow,
P astor
Walt ’til tha kids stt thisI
3:00 p.m. Senior W althcr
League outing
r=JELIY ROLL
65*
Everyone is Welcome
Come to church for worship
and fellowship in the Lord
Mora Jana Parker Specfphf
WEBSTER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HARTFORD
j
T e m p o ra r ily m ealin g In Ilia M c b k ler Hill Krhool
,
M W e b s te r Hill B o u levard
Hrv. W an d fll I). .Mullen, 1‘a t l u r
J a n * P a r k e r R h u b a rb P ie
J a n e P a r k e r D a n i l h C o f f e e R in g
— Adu lt rla»s t a u g h t by t b a p a . l o r —
—C a rclu lly g r a d e d Uible tlav icv fur every age—
11.00 A.M. MORNING W ORSHIP
—Serin* of Hlbte N rv v aiev f ro m tieo eaia—
—(rod's plan ol ealvatiou m ad * c l e a r In earli m essage—
7:30 P.M. EVENING W ORSHIP
A C C E PT E D
JAckson 3-5985
—S e r i r a of Hlble mca&agrs fro m H u m an a—
—Old fuahlun h y m n s i n g i n g n n d lioapci p r e a c h i n g —
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
EACH
EACH
55e
37e
*1 * * 1 m . i le Ik.i u v.t'MiM* (*<« lei-, Mir 14 A
eUeelue ei AIL Air tere* MarVtu le Dm teeiemeui A eictnity
1M( GIUT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC HA COMPANY. INC
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
rru feasiu u al tutoring — Full relay-day program
APPLICATIONS NOW
LB
*
1.1nnlad K nrollm m l. Program adaplad U ta ih ram per
ieiKi trained s ta ll — Ksaldsnt Mambsra — C auaerlnr T raining Program
Harvey &Lewis
FRONT
CUT
STRAIGHT
CUT
(Child care during both hour*)
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
and Bible Classes
f
l _
“ W hen the Starch la (June”
\
•
Sunday School — 10.45
,
GERANIUMS 85c ta.
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services
JOSEPH E. GARGAN, Director
TH4 IYI
W orship Service
Serm on Topic
“ R f.Tonllng for the C hurrh”
l
,.
j
J FLAT (2f DOZ.) $1.50
FULL FLAT (5 DOZ.) $2.75
CHURCH SERVICES
.
I
St. Jamos Mon's Club
Af*Super Markets
'
eV |,,( A\ PI PI Nb4* 11 luuo MU(M*Nt ItMli Ik *9
�Th u r s d a y , m a y 12, i 9 6 0
WIST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
19 Provisional
Members Accepted
By Junior League
St. Thomas W omen Slate
Jubilee Dinner Meeting
St. Thom as the Apostle
* W om ens Club will celebrate
Its'2 3 th anniversary a t the an*
' Huai m eeting to be held In the
nchool dining hall on Tuesday,
M ay 17.
The hhonor guests atten d
ing the m eeting will be past
presidents of the Club. They
a rc : M esdam rs Joseph Healy,
F ra n k E. Dully, Louis S. Zahronsky, Jam es W. Hickey,
David J. Molumphy, A rth u r J.
Bushel], A rth u r V. Linde,
Jam es F. Clancy, W illiam J.
Uncles, H arry C. Brown. Rog
e r V. Stephenson, W illiam S.
Ilqycs, Thom as P. Moylan,
Jam es E. Carroll, John A.
McGuinn, Clark S. Denslow,
Jack Livingston, Edw ard J.
Balf, Eveline McGillicuddy,
Benedict M. Holden, Jr., David
F. O'Keefe and Allan B. Mil
lar.
PAGE FTFTEEN
of Edytihe Spektocr's vocal
studio for the past 10 years,
Mr. Schneider has sung in
H artford churches and syna
gogues as well as w ith the
H artford Sym phony O rches
tra. Mr. Schneider is also a
p o rtrait a rtis t and a free-lance
com m ercial artist. He is em
ployed as assistant graphic
a rtis t for the planning divi
sion of the Connecticut Devel
opm ent Commission.
H ospitality chairm an, Mrs.
F erdinand P. C avalier assisted
by Mrs. John J. Glennon has
planned a social hour a t 6:30
p.m. preceding the banquet.
T he following com m ittee m em
bers will assist: hostesses,
Mrs. Angylo Giardini, Mrs.
Cornelius B. P rio r and Mrs.
W illiam J. Regan; invitations,
M rs. F ran k T. Mullin and
M rs. Joseph Robinson; decor
ations, Mrs. F ra n k Gorman
and Mrs. F ra n k J. McClcan;
corsages. Mrs. W ilfred Theake r and Mrs. John R. Coakloy;
music. Mrs. Jam es E. Mills
and Mrs. P aul Allain; pro
gram , Mrs. John X. R. Basile.
Mrs. W illiam V. Shages,
scholarship chairm an, will in
troduce the two girls who
have won sdiolai-ships to St.
Jo sep h ’s College, sponsored
by the Club.
FEATURED
SOLOIST —
B ernard Schneider W est H a rt
ford bass ( above) will be fea
tured soloist w ith the Cham
ber Song# Ensem ble on May
21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Colo
nial Room of tlhc Horace
Bushncll M emorial Hall. He
will sing excerpts from Boris
Godounouv, La T raviata and
G ounod's Faust. Mr. Schnei
The Installation of new offi d er w as recipient of the 1959
cers will bring to a close the
club activities fo r the season. ENROLLED IN
Connecticut Opera Guild’s an SUMMER SCHOOL
n u al scholarship prize and
Mrs. Sylvia Schindclm an of
will be featured in one of the Albany Avenue, a teacher of
association’s opera presen ta m athem atics a t T alcott Ju n io r
tions next season. A stu d en t H igh School has enrolled In
Mrs. Robert C. Bielaski,
President of the Ju n io r Lea
gue of H artford, Inc. has a n
nounced that the following
nineteen young women from
the g reater H artford area
have been accepted as P rovi
sional m em bers of the Ju n io r
L eague of H artford.
They are: Mrs. Dirck Barhydt, Miss Anne H am ilton
B ritton, Miss Alice Goodrich
B utler, Mrs. William H enry
B utton III, Mrs. W. Page
Clason, Miss Pam ela Day,
Mrs. K enneth Derrick. Mrs.
Charles M. Ericson, Mrs. Ed
ward Bosw orth Grier. Jr.,
Miss Judith Maud Faust. Mrs.
F ran k H aggard. Mrs. L. C lark
Heist, Mrs. John R. Matthesen, Mrs. Donald B. Sandstrom , Miss Sally VanBibbcr
Shoop, Miss W endy Morgan
Sm ith, Miss B arbara Mery
Snow, Miss Constance Sue
Strike, Mrs. Robert B. W ardrop.
PA N H ELLEN IC M E E T S _ C h attin g be
fore the annual Spring luncheon of the
G reater H artford Panhellenic Association
whiah was held Saturday at the M anga
Rcva are (1. to r.) Mrs. E vert M. Jo h n
son, luncheon chairm an; Mr. V incent Cof
the N ational Science F ounda
tion Sum m er In stitu te for
high school teachers of M athe
m atics at Boston
College
which will be Jteld from Ju n e
27 to A ugust 5.
Corbin Convalescent Hospital
A com p lete, new , m o d e rn fa c ility f o r th e
C o n v a l e s c e n t s — C h r o n i c a l l y III a n d E l d e r l y
b etics— now a d m ittin g p a tie n ts . R e g is te re d
a r o u n d t h e c lock. R e c r e a t i o n a l p r o g r a m b y
sio n a l th e r a p is ts .
AIR
RAIL
v> ^
, / \.i At
'
^
W IN SCIENCE PRIZE—The sixth grade class of the
Elmwood E lem entary school won tihird prize at the second
annual Science F air sponsored recently by the W onder
Bakery of E ast H artford. The F a ir w as held in Sm ith
Sahool. Shown being congratulated on th eir exhibit by Alvin
P. Dittrich, bakery sales m anager are (1. to r.) Nancy Litwin, Newington Road; Beth Lawson. Newington Road,
Russell Carlisle, Hall S treet, and Gary B attiston, Florence
Street. Mr. W illiam Baker is the sixth grade teaahcr.
S terling Jr., hospitality assist- ------- 7------------------------------------ant. Mrs. E arl Biscoe J r.; Sus
taining A ssistant, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Sherm an and P ast
Provi s i o n a 1 ftepresentative,
Mrs. John C. French, III.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
The H artford Club of Alpha
Chi Omega will meet a t the
home of Mrs. R obert Stew art.
8 N orthfield Road on Tuesday,
May 17, at 7:30 p.m. There
will be a bridge and Installa
tion of officers.
watch
your s a v in g s g r o w to o
this Spring!
care of
— D ia
nurses
profes
-
L o cated b etw een S ta n le y
G o lf C o u r s e a n d th e
H e d g e s R e s t a u r a n t o n R o u t e 71, H a r t f o r d R o a d in
N e w B r i t a i n . P h o n e B A l d w i n 9 -4 8 3 4 .
ROSE TAKSAR
R e liab le T r a v e l
Mr. W illiam McKay, Direc
tor of Probation, Juvenile
Court, will act as Course Di
rector. O ther Ju n io r League
fin, Chancellor of the University of H art m em bers participating will be:
ford who was the guest speaker and Mrs. Mrs. N orm an B. Barnes as
K enneth W right, retiring president of the ehaim an of Provisionals, a s
Association. Mrs. H obart P o tter of W ether- sisted by Mrs. Frederick C.
field w as installed ns president of the As M aynard Jr.. Placement Association at the m eeting
(Nay Photo) slstant will be Mrs. John C.
^ \
Service
BUS
V i s i t o r s w e lc o m e .
18 A>ylnm SI., H artford
Telephone J A rison 7-0756
CHUCK ROAST
CECO
SPA C E AGE BLACKBO ARD*
45c
Cul from Young, Tender, H e avy W estern Corn-fed Steers
Family Favorite for Sunday Dinner
FOR A P R O 8 LE M
LUCE T H I S . . .
A N
A N S W
CHUCK
E R
BONE-IN
L IK E
RO AST
BONELESS
SHOULDER
- Well Trimmed • Juicy and Flavorful
- Mildly Cured • Lean
Chuck Steaks “ 55 Smoked Butts “ 59<
Cottage Cheese Plain WiihChive*
23
Frankfurts
Cream Cheese
59c
T H IS
ALL BEEF
- A Picnic Favorite
•2 )tficaltU rn D m o ritts !
ip
or
o«iiee»eiy Floored
>auincf
Vli
c
lb
5;ipecicii
B& M Beef Stew «;49‘
Finest Ketchup 2 ” 49c
Libbyc Hash »* =*n3 7‘
Scot Towels
29‘
and A B S O R B E N T
^
______ S - *
b
V
V
K
jI A I I S
B1^
■
W h y arc
I
EDUCATOR
C
S
CHOKO
10OZ A
m t
M ALLO
A m LEWIS -
O R A N G E SLICES, SPICE D R O P S,
J U M B O JELLIES, S P E A R M IN T LEAVES
? —1
K C B B C B
JOHNSONS
'
A N T and R O A C H
RO LL
R (
a #
O A
AERO SO L C A N
(
7
^
2 0 -O Z
CELLO
IIOZ
KILLER
A
C ELLO S D
B
(
7
m ultistage r o c k e t s u s e d in c u r r e n t s p a c e e x p l o r a t i o n s ?
I m a g i n e , if y o u w ill, r o l l i n g a b a ll u p a hill w h o s e s lo p e is c o n t i n u o u s l y
d e c r e a s i n g ( a s s k e t c h e d o n t h e b l a c k b o a r d ) . I f t h e b a ll is n o t r o lle d fa st
e n o u g h , i t w ill g r a d u a l l y s lo w u n t i l its v e l o c i t y ( o r s p e e d )
is e x h a u s t e d .
T h e r e a r e , h o w e v e r , s e v e r a l w a y s t o s u c c e e d in g e t t i n g th e b a l l u p th e hill.
A m o n g th em are:
1. r o ll it w ith g r e a t e r in itia l f o r c e
2 . c a r r y it p a r t w a y u p t h e hill b e f o r e r o l l i n g it
T h e s e t w o m e t h o d s h a v e t h e i r c o u n t e r p a r t s in r o c k e t r y . I t is p o s s ib le to
i n c r e a s e t h e in itia l f o r c e o r t h r u s t u n til it is sufficien t to a c c e l e r a t e a n o b j e c t
wPublished in the interest
of helping you better under
stand some of the terms
common to the technology
of our space age.
to
orbital v e lo c ity , o r t o a c c e l e r a t e it still f u r t h e r t o escape v e lo c ity . It is
a l s o p o s s i b l e t o c a r r y t h e r o c k e t p a r t w a y t o w a r d s p a c e b e f o r e firin g , b y
u s in g b a l l o o n s , h i g h - a l t i t u d e a i r c r a f t o r
other rockets.
T h i s last t e c h n i q u e h a s p r o v e d m o s t e ffe c tiv e. S e v e r a l r o c k e t s a r e p l a c e d
o n t o p o f e a c h o t h e r a n d c o n s t r u c t e d s o t h e s ta g e s fire in s u c c e s s io n . T h e
+Suvr on
s p r in g l^roiluce !
CALIFORNIA - ICEBERG - Popular (or Salads
v e lo c ity i n c r e a s e s b e c a u s e e a c h s u c c e e d i n g r o c k e t , b e f o r e firing, is Iras c lin g
L E T T U C E
w i t h t h e v e l o c i t y a c h i e v e d b y th e p r e c e d i n g s ta g e . I n a d d i t i o n , th e g r a v i t a
F L O R ID A V A L E N C I A • Prime Source cl Vilenun C
tio n a l a t t r a c t i o n is less b e c a u s e o f t h e a l t i t u d e r e a c h e d b y e a r l i e r s ta g e s.
O ra n g e s
»■ 1 7 .
14
J>aLrrtj V J u . i a t & J ur, J P r l t J
D u tc h A p p le P i e
A p p le N ' S p ic e D o n u ts
continual
f o r c e u n til th e l o p is r e a c h e d . H o w e v e r , u n til it b e c o m e s p o s s ib le t o d e v e lo p
Sweet Corn
4 ““ 25c
F L O R ID A Y E L L O W • Adds Variety to the Menu
la r g e a m o u n t s o f t h r u s t f o r s u b s t a n t i a l p e r i o d s o f tim e , m u l t i - s t a g e r o c k e ts
Sq u ash •
w ill u n d o u b t e d l y b e e s s e n tia l t o m o s t s p a c e e x p l o r a t i o n s .
F L O R ID A • C*»P end Crunchy
Cucum bers
2
29c
2 ,0> 19c
C A L I F O R N I A • Selected Red Ripe
C H A N D L E R
E V A N S
c o r p o r a tio n
CECO
WEST
i
HARTFORD
1,
CONNECTICUT
Strawberries
EACH
45c
•<’ o h j 2 1 c
49c
J /r ifly ^ r o itn
F L O R ID A - Exit* Fancy - Butler Tender
A n o t h e r w a y to g e t t h e b a ll “ o v e r t h e t o p " w o u l d b e to a p p l y
Seve 10c
« 3 9c
Strawberry Price Effective Friday end Selurdey O nly
“ YOR
A
i
vJ !
GARDEN - Leal or Chopped
S p in a c h
4
PKGS
49c
R EG U LA R er G O LD E N
H a w a iia n
punch
3
CAN*
49c
“ Y O R " G A R D E N - Cut or French Si>i«
Green B ean s
2
39c
WE RESERVE THE RIGH! TO LIMIT QUANIIIItS
NATIONAL
STORE
X
�THURSDAY, M AY T2, I960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
VOkOK S IX T H *
Chicken, Snails Top
Local Doctor's List
of 291 Steele Rond died M ay
8 at hchr home a fte r a long
illness. A nntiyc of Oldenburg,
Germ any, she had lived in the
H artfo rd area 50 yearn. P rio r
Mrs. H a rrie tt C. Clarke
to h er Illness she w as on the
F
ran
k
*1.
Scott
M rs. H a rrie tt C. Clarke, 91,
F rdnk J. Scott, 79, of 179 sta ff of Miss P o rte r’s School,
of 31 W est Point T errace died
Seldcn
Hill Drive, died May 8 Farm ington. She leaves sever
a t h er hom e Sunday, May 8.
al nieces and nephews.
She w as bdrn In Liverpool, at his home. He w as bom in
H
artford
April
26,
1881,
and
England, May 6, 1869 and had
Charles* E. Playdon
lived in the H artford area for lived in the H artford area
Charles E. Playdor* 72. of
all
his
life.
Ho
retired
from
the past 58 years. She w as a
10
G rccnhurst Road died M ay
the
C
ushm
an
Chuck
Company
com m unicant of C hrist C hurch
In 1953 w here he w as em ploy 9 a t H artfo rd H ospital.
He
C athedral.
ed for 35 years. He leaves a w as born in Aberdeen, Scot
sister, Miss Alice E. Scott of
M rs. B ertha. Ek
land, Septem ber 9, 1887, and
Mrs. B ertha D ahlstrom Ek, W est H artford and several lived in W est H artfo rd 48
nieces
and
nephews.
87 of 1087 Boulevard, widow
years. He w as a retired em
of Carl E k and a form er
, .
ployee of P ra tt & W hitney
C rom w ell resident, died i n | M *" H enrietta Stelnkam p
H artfond H ospital M ay 7. She 1 Miss H enrietta Stclnkam p A ircraft, E ast H artford.
was born in Sweden and lived
m ost of h er m arried life • In
Cromwell w here she w as a
m em ber of the B ethany L u th
eran Church. She leaves two
brothers, John R. D ahJstrom
of Elmwood and Bertll V.
D ahlstrom of W est H artford.
hage Post 96. Am erican Le
gion, W yllys Lodge 99 AF&
DEATHS
AM and a form er m em ber of
'wmnminmmHmHHiiiiUHiiHmiiiiniimmimp the Masonic Club.
Dr. E dw ard Scull of Bain- oven from the oven, and place
bridge Road, local gourm et over low direct heat.
and a m a te u r chef, cooks h im
Add the so u r cream and
self a d ifferen t
m idnight mix throughout the contents,
snack regularly, and is u sual
ly as busy in the kitchen as and correct seasoning if neces
sary.
S u d d e n l y t h e e a r t h i s v e r d a n t w e i r i n g r u n - d o w n h e e l s e n l a r g g r e d i e n t s a n d s e r v e o n s a l a d his wife w hen they entertain.
g reen s.
A m em ber of a group th at
a n d th e h ills id e is b u r s tin g e s th e a n k le s ?
Sift the flour, baking pow
w i t h b lo o m s . . . tu lp is a n d l i
m eets often to experim ent d er and rem aining one tsp.
A
p
air
of
blue
denim
J'prons
S um m er shoes In a new
n in g o f s p r in g a t o u r d o o r s id e
with d ifferen t and exotic disha n d w e h a v e a n u r g e t o b e d o found colorscope to harm onize appliqued w ith N autical de es, Dr. Scull is best f known salt into a bowl, combine w ith
in g
x
w ith sum m er costum es A r e to signs will delight y o u r w eek fo r his escargots. (H is s tru g eggs and milk and m ix well
gle w ith the snails one eve- until smoottfh. Bring contents
Boating, swimming, picnics, be found a t H arry Fleischer’s end H ost and H ostess, or your
nlng w as hot and slow, a n d |0f Dutch oven to a boil and
boating
friends.
These
arc
golf . . . fun-clothes . . . play I. M iller Salon in the C enter typical of the m any unusual the Kuosts a te th e m ollusks thcn drop tcaspoon, of m lx.
clothes fo r you and th e en and a t P ra tt and T rum bull St. and delightful gifts you’ll find fa ste r th a n the doctor could
tu re around the edges. Cover
tire fam ily in a wonderful col M asterful craftsm anship in a t the W om an’s Exchange, 993 serve them .)
and cook over low heat for
lection a t Sage-Alien’s in the ! the p rettiest pastel shades of F arm ington Avenue. O p e n
A nother of his p a rty recipes, fifteen m inutes, and be su re
Monday th ro u g h F riday, 9:30 and one w hich allows him to not to lift the cover d u rin g
C enter Drip-driable separates Kidskin, m atching handbags a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
spend a t least a few m inutes this period.
• , . sea-worthy sw im suits . . . available.
w ith his guests is a well-sea
------------\
T
he
S
pring
•
sum
m
er
bride
cottons th at m ake Ironing pasHave* you seen the window
soned com bination of chicken, AWARDED FELIX>\VSHIP
W illiam M etcalf
will
find
everything
in
s
ta
ae , . . your favorite fashion atB etty ’s, 20 AJlvn S treet
Alfred W. Lincoln, chief
W illiam Metcalf, 71, fo rm er
tionery from engraved invita w hite w ine and cfumplings:
2
labels for the toddler through this w eek? Flow ers . . . fresh tions and announcem ents to
Guidance Counselor of W il ly of W est H artfo rd died May
th ree pound chickens,
liam H all H igh School has re 7 In Middletown a fte r a long
disjointed
pre-teen dow nstairs . . . Teen from the garden bloom on m onogram mod' notepaper at
4
tap. salt
cently been aw arded a fellow illness. He w as born in Scot
and Ju n io r and th eir m others w hite sharkskin . . . to accen- P lim pton's, 991 F arm ington
1
ship to the Advanced Counsel land and lived In the H artfo rd
tsp. pepper
an d grandm others, on the tun ate y o ur suntain. Cool, Avc An experienced sta ff will
wood «■“
glade* green expressed advise you, if you wish. Guest
ing and Guidance T raining area since . coming to this
4 cup b u tte r
m ain floor.
in a cotton chiffon ii h p . books, g ift books and bridal 12 Sm all w hite onions
In stitu te which will be held a t country 46 years ago. He w as
the U niversity of Connecticut, ow ner of M etcalf B arber Shop
• F o r picnics and buffet sup- ty detailing and a
m ushroom caps
books to help you record th at 12
3 carrots, sliced
July 5 to A ugust 12. T he p u r in W est H artfo rd C enter fo r
: pei*s, do try M ilwaukee cold a sleeve. O r lightly bared cot m em orable date.
pose of the In stitu te is to m any
1
• cuts and Grote a n d Weigel ton, shaped to sheath perfect
years, retirin g ten
clove gnrlic, minced
1 pinch m arjo ram , thym e strengthen the counselor in years ago. He w as an A rm y
•fra n k fu rts, from the C entral ion. Sum m er Fashions for
You will find a choice selec
w orking w ith secondary sohool veteran of W orld W ar. I and
1
’ D elicatessen, 1003 Farm ington your early selection.
tion of gifts for th e ' bride,
baylcaf
students.
, , , ,
i show er gifts, and o ther special
;A ve. All sorts of delicious,
1 Vt cups w hite wine
a m em ber of the Haycs-VclMeet your friends for lunch |OCCaslong a t the B A B G ift
I ready-to-serve foods, am ong
2
tbs. hot w ater
Ahem will be im ported and do- a t the W indmill Tea Room, HOj sh o p 2 \ 2 P ark Road. Bcauti1 1 1 cups scalded sour cream
•m estic ham s, liverw urst, Leb- P ra tt S treet, one flight up. De- fuj p cnton glass, glowing w ith
H i cups sifted flour
MONUMENTS
:an o n bologna, sliced tu rk ey licious luncheon w ith hom e color . . . W estm oreland m ilk
2 *j tsp. baking pow der
designed and made
made
desserts
from
11
to
2.
glass
.
.
.
enchanting
H
um
m
el
la n d roast beef, and all man2
beaten eggs
especially for you
: n e r of pickles, olives and con- F o r your convenience, T h u rs figures . . . Bone china and
4 cup milk
FUNIRAL HOMJ
day
evening,
supper
from
5
to
m
any
lovely
"little
gifts".
I dim ents.
McGovern Granite Co.
W * « W BRITAIN A Vt, W. HARTFORD
7.
R ub chicken w ith 3 tsp.
$44 B arbour St.
JA 2-4129
A g e n t l e b a t h o n c e o r t w i c e salt and pepper. M elt b u tter in
• “You take the high road.
Phonet ADams 2-0200
u
n
___
^
T
aking
your
w
atch
to
P.
G.
a y e a r i s g o o d f o r y o u r w o o d e n a deep D utch oven. Brown
:an d I ’ll take the low road,” but
:b e su re to take along an AAA ■P ariseault, 62 LaSalle Road fwu irt nh i t ul ur ek e. wUa srem wa a t emr i. l d Ws oa as hp chicken on all sides. Place the
M em b ersh ip for y o u r protec- for rep air m akes good sense. o n l y a s m a l l a r e a a t a t i m e cloves, the spices, vegetables
Ition. H ighw ay rescue, vaca A specialist in w atch repair r i n s i n g w i t h c le a r , l u k e w a r m and w ine w ith chicken. Cover
t i o n reservations and recom for m any years . . . one flight w a t e r . W h e n y o u f i n i s h , a p p l y and bake a t 375 degrees fo r
one hour. Remove the Dutch
y o u r r e g u la r fu r n itu r e p o lis h .
m en d atio n s, the latest road up.
T h e te n d e n c y to b r o o d a n d
conditions, and 49 other beneF o r c a llo u s e d a n d p e b b le d f r e t N e v e r s o lv e d a n y p r o b le m
Ifits a re offered m em bers. Nata r e a s o n f e e t a n d a r m s s c r u b y e t W o r r y is a r o c k in g c h a ir
lionwide service w herever and w i t h a b r u s h a n d " s a l a d O i l T h a t n e v e r t a k e s m e a n y w h e r e .
ALLEN W. BROWN
2 C O N V EN IE N T LO C ATIO N S
r'
Ihowever you travel. Call t h e p a s t e . " T h i s e x c e l l e n t , a n d
MEMORIALS
Autom obile Club of H artfo rd e c o n o m i c a l , b a t h c r e a m i s m a d e
A re you thinking of a Cape — M onum ents — L etterin g
12 Seneca Rd.
233 Washington S t.
lo r details. AD 6-2511.
b y a d d i n g a s p o o n f u l o f s a l a d Cod vacation? Do >ou like the
— M arkers
— D uplicates
o i l t o t h i c k s o a p s u d s . M a s s a g e sound of the waves and the
BLO
OM FIELD
968 F arm ington Ave.
H ARTFO RD , 6
D r i v i n g t o , a n d t h r o u g h t h e t h i s m i x t u r e i n t o a n k l e s , f e e t , tan g of the salt air? W ould
W est H a rtfo rr C enter
(
B
l
o
o
m
fie ld C e n te r )
H u d s o n R iv e r v a lle y w e r e d is e lb o w s . I t
le a v e s
th e
s k i n you like a th ree bedroom cot
JA 3-9594
c o v e r th e s p r in g
b e a u tie s
o f s m o o th a n d lo v e ly lo o k in g .
tage, a few steps from a sem i
n a tu r e , a n d r e k in d le o u r b e lie f
private beach on N antucket
t h a t t h e r e is a d i v i n e C r e a t o r .
If you are troubled w ith Sound? Sw im m ing, boating,
H o p e is b o r n a g a in ,
___
jusct f superfluous hair, do call P earl | skiing and fishing. Available
M odern-day adventure, rid Schulm an, hypertrichologist, for renting, July or A u g u s t
ing along in y o u r new 1960 a t Biship's Corner. H er m edi Phone OR 7-0640.
Ford convertible . . . th a t’s the cally approved m ethod of dia
A re you going to the H orse
w ay to really enjoy spring therm y is speedy and com for
Show th is weekend- Be sure
countryside and the su m m er table and perm anent. Phone
to visit the M odem W oman
sun. S top In Clayton M otors, AD 2-6663 lo r a free consulta display. You will find sum m er
tion.
30 Raym ond Road to see all
ensembles, p retty cottons, sunth e '60 F ords and check list all
P atio to pool . • . beach to backs and separates expressed
th e money-saving featu res on
in th e new est fashions in the
Awnings & Shades
Domestic Hot Water
Insurance
this y e a r’s Ford. You save up lunch in one of the bra-sized hard-to-firuf sizes 16 to 44 and
bathing
suits
w
ith
matchingto a dollar a tan k fu l of gas
1 2 4 to 2 2 4 . You will find all
. . . change oil only each 4000 sk irts from the Silhouette Cor these fashions every w eekday
set
Shop,
968
F
arm
ington
Ave.
m iles . . . alum inized m u ffler
Dahl and Johnson
J. HENRY EHN
Do see the Alex of Miami a t 70 LaSallo Road,
lasts twice as long
Linoleum,
Window
glam orous beach coats . • .
INC. (Insurance with a Saving)
I t m akes sense t o take good
Do you have a selective eye the culottes w ith back and garm ents which have been Shades, Venetian Blinds
Est.
1896
36 Pearl St^ Hartford
and Awnings
th a t never confuses the casual fro n t panel to button on . . . dam aged to W onder W cavejjt,
Office Tel. JA 2-3774
w i t h th e careless? T h e pay y o u r figure a beautiful 29 Pearl S treet. Almost m agi
272 PARK ROAD
Jantzcn cally, th e te a r or hole is
thoroughbred sport collection com plim ent w ith a
Residence Tel. JA 3-1773
a t Powers* D iana Lee Shop, swim su it . , . see thd dresses mended invisibly by reweaving
Phone ADam 3-9676
Hot Water • Steam
976 F arm ington Ave. is y our bared to a beautiful show of rig h t into the fabric.
kind of fashion. The beautiful tan.
I
967 Farmington Ave.
A personal lifetim e gift for
H athaw ay sh irts in p retty
Vacuum Cleaners
T he next tim e y o u r club Is bridesm aids: individual cut-out
p rin ts and heavenly hues, are
JA 3-4249
a case in point. Do go in and planning a ‘sup p er’ . . . when m onogram pins in sterling . . .
you
are
entertaining
,
,
.
call
sterlin g silver perfum e flacon.
browse.
on the Connecticut P acking A personal gift for ushers: key
Authorized Hoover Electrical Contractors
H ead into sum m er w ith a C atering Service . . CH 2-5521. chains to be m onogram m ed, or
SALES • SERVICE
*new perm anent. You can have Delicious hors d’oeuvres, Ita l perhaps cuff links in silver or
JOHN F. BRENNAN
FREE Pickup
a pre-perm conditioner, pre ian dishes, ro ast beef, roast gold filled, or a tie bar. P hil
And Delivery
perm sham poo, test curl and turkey, salads, ham s, and o th ip H. Stevens on LaSalle Road
967 Farmington Ave.
has m any suggestions fo r gift;
f .
7 0 4 * *
glam orous rinse and fashion e r buffet dishes.
occasions.
. • INSURANCE .«.
set. Budget waves come as low
AD 2-0538
A c a r s c r e e c h e d to a h a lt a t
S fic fiU c C o m p * *
a s $8.40 and cold w aves by a
- T o F i t Y o u r N e e d s ’*
S tylist as low as $12.50 a t th e a n i n t e r s e c t i o n a n d b a r e l y m i s T h e t e n d e n c y t o b r o o d a n d f r e t
SER-VAC Inc.
s e d a n o ld la d y . W e w a ite d f o r j N e v e r s o l v e d a n y p r o b le m y e t
JA 3-8667
Schulta B eauty Salons. Phone t h e t o n g u e l a s h i n g w e t h o u g h t , W o r r y i s a r o c k i n g c h a i r
274 PARK RD.
Y o u r W e s t H a r tfo r d A g e n t
fo r an early appointm ent a t t h e w o m a n w a s g o i n g t o g i v e T h a t n e v e r t a k e s m e a n y w h e r e ,
W est H artford
th e salon convenient to you.
d r iv e r . I n s te a d o f b a w lin g h im
B y H elen S h erm a n . • •
SHEEHAN
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING
DECORATING
w* a MURRAY
%
HEATING
N a r y a d u c k -ta il h a ir c u t n o r
a s lo u c h a m o n g th e c a d e ts a t
W e s t P o in t. O u r fa ith in y o u th
w a s r e n e w e d to s e e s o m a n y
w h o le s o m e lo o k in g , s tr o n g -b o d
ie d , e r e c t-p o s tu r e d y o u n g m e n .
T h e o c c a s io n o f o u r v is it w a s
t o b e a r m y h u s b a n d 's s i s t e r p l a y
o n th e th ir d la r g e s t c h u r c h o r
g a n in th e w o r ld a t C a d e t C h a
p e l, S u n d a y .
A word to the wise • • , take
those damaged g arm ents to
F ah ey ’s, 906 Main St. fo r ex
p e rt repair. You can get one
d ay service on reweaving
clothes which have been to m
o r m oth eaten o r cigarette
burnt,
o u t, s h e j u s t s m ile d
s w e e tly
a n d p o in te d to a p a ir o f b a b y
s h o e s d a n g lin g fr o m h is r e a r
v ie w m ir r o r . " Y o u n g m a n , sh e
asked, "w h y
d o n 't
you
put
y o u r s h o e s b a c k o n ) ’’
The
Hartford National
Bank and Trust
Company
B eautiful fabrics for slip
covers a t the Y A M Uphol
stery include im ported English
linen, quilted E nglish chintz
wJth m atching chintz. William sburg prin ts and a varied
selection of dom estic and im
ported fabrics. Phone JA
7-1700 fo r sam ples and an esti
m ate, o r stop in: 239 Farm ington Avenue.
\
W hether the newly-weds are
going into a contem porary
hom e o r one of traditional de
sign, you a re sure to find a
lam p fashioned to enhance
th e beauty of th e ir home a t
tihe R adiant L ighting Studio on
LaSalle Road. Among the
o ther lovely gifts you will
find: decorative m irrors, wall
plaques and hand-cut crystal.
G ardners are busy people In
May. At all odds, do stop a t
P . A. T o rin o N ursery and
Garden Shop, cor. S. Main St.,
and New Britain Ave., w here
you will find everything for
th e gardener, including advice
from an experienced ataff
Flow ering treca and shrubs,
evergreens, roses, tools of
U nderstated sim plicity , , ,
every sort, planters and t h o u w hite
linen, shaped to sheath
sands of plants.
perfection, the lightly bared
neckline and th e self belt
D on't cook tonight . . . try piped in red. One of a collec
C’liicken Delight! BarBQ ue tion of linen dresses from the
apareribs a specialty, exclu- Lucy Baltzell \lio p , 86 F a rm
sivte a t Chicken Delight . . . ington Avenue. You m ight
Ju m b o Shrim p, fish dinners, prefer one w ith a little collar
a n d o f course chicken. Com and a w hiff of a sleeve . . . o r
p lete d in n ers prepared for the dress w ith th e new sleevey o u r p ick u p , free delivery lessnesE and it's own cover-up
w ith in 3 miles. F o r parties . . , Jacket, in blue, rose, pink and
fo r picnics . . . o r to give Mom cool green.
a kitchen holiday • . • phone
A D 3-9895
S e a C h a r m S a la d is a g r a n d
N e v e r w e a r th e a a m e p a ir o f
s h o e s tw o d a y s in s u c c e s s io n .
A c h a n g e o f s h o e s r e s ts y o u r
f e e t e n d m a k e s e a c h p a ir o f
shoes
w e a r lo n g e r b e c a u se it
g iv e s th e m a c h a n c e to r e s t.
S o le s w o rn
th in a r e h e r d o n
l e d . A n d d id y o u k n o w th a t
Banks
s u p p e r o r l u n c h e o n d i s h . Y o u ’l l
n e e d : 7 -tb r e e -q u a r te r o x . c a n
ch u n k s ty le
tu n a , d r a in e d ,
2
c u p s c o tta g e c h e e s e , I ts p . s a lt,
I tb s p . le m o n ju ic e o n e -h a lf
c u p g r a te d ra w c a r r o t, 2 tb s p .
c h o p p e d c h iv e s , 4 m e d iu m s t u f
fe d g re e n o liv e s , th in ly s lic e d
s o d s a la d g r e e n s . C o m b i n e i n -
•
•
•
FOUR BRANCHES
S e r v in g
W est H artford. Conn.
and
SWIFT
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
V.
• FARMINGTON
IN C .
VISITS A IR STATION —
John S. Nolton, (above) son
Hour
of Mr. and Mrs. John S. N ol
Tree Service
ton of P a rk Road was one of
Service
34 M idshipmen
from t h e
TAMBLIN & SMITH
66 LaSalle Rd., W est H artford
NROTC unit a t Brown U ni
TREE SERVICE
versity who visited the N aval
AD 2-1272
P runing
Cabling
A ir Station in Pensacola, Fla.
ELECTRICAL
Feeding
Cavity W ork
recently.
CONTRACTORS
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estim ates w ith
A Tip For Top TV.
out charge.
Office
Home
MEMBER OF TELSA
AD 2-6209
AD 2-1997
24
E. N. Coburn
IP TO P
Electrical Contractor
S ID E W A L K S
Howard E. Mayer
W e service all m akes of
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
COLOR
BLACK and WHITE
TELEVISION’
O u r P r id e I s R e fle c te d
I n O ut W o r k
JA 3-7866
95 Woodpond Rtf.
West Hartford 7, Conn.
AD 3-6635
JA 3-9787
Sidewalks & Flagstone
Terraces
Curbs
Amesite Driveways
Driveway Sealing
W iring
Comm ercial • Residential
A
C o m p le te E le c tr ic a l S e r v ic e
Tel. JA cluon 8-2267
84 W illiam s St. E ast H artford
STAY IN SIGHT
WITH YOUR
LIGHT
? IT -
15 Exeter Ave., W. H.
AD 3-5980
Plumbing
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
P lu m b in g — H e a tin g
R e p a ir in g — R e m o d e lin g
Phone: JA 3-4249
967 F arm ington Ave.
E s t . I S 96
Repack
4 Faucets
i
Nardi's
Barber Shop
Appliance Services
Portable Appliances
Repaired
’2.00
W EST HARTFORD
A PPLIA N C E SERVICE
45 SO. MAIN ST.
O PPO SITE HALL HIGH
Barber Shop
265 P a rk Rd., C orner
Price Blvd. Opposite A.
C. P etersen D airy, W est
H artford. F o r satisfac
tion try C arlos’ Services.
Always P lenty of free
parking.
De
|
cou
-Free Pick-up and D elivery
Real Estate
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
I
Dewing & Dewing
M IM EOGRAPH
O FFSET W O RK
I
f
EXTERMINATING
AD 3-5436
Stenographic Service
* -C A R L O S'-»
Inc.
REALTORS
Telephone
A nsw ering Servloe
993 F arm ington Ave.
(over Plim pton's)
JA 3-1178
AD 3-1796
"Your Travel Agent"
Reservations for Hotel k
Resorts Anywhere.
Call us about
Summer Vacations
( h . P re m lt a a
TV Lonn«a
AD 3-9460
ART NARD1, Prop.
|
121 P ark Rd.
0. E. D’ARCHE Vlumie*
C onnecticut’* m o lt m odern
Fam ily B arber Shop
or
C. ART LANTZ
AD 14111, JA 3-1114 Wist Hartford
113A P a r k Rd.. W. H IM .
P arkin*
/
Peter Gabriele
Barber Shops
HOMES
STORES
OFFICES
Radio Dispatched
Trucks
ADams 3-3507
W EST HARTFORD
ELMWOOD
BISHOP’S CORNER
•
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
Interior
and
Exterior
Travel
E s ta b lis h e d
1919
L o c a l A S u b u rb a n P r o p e r tie s
Tel. ADams 3-2665
BERG
TRIM THE
Exterminating
FAT
985 New Britain Ave.
FROM YOUR BUDGET
CH 6-8424
Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
"Complete Pest
Control Service"
MOTH
RODENT
LAWN INSECT
VERMIN
Experienced tem porary help
In your office.
M onthly bulletins, p r o
gram s, etc.. Intelligently
duplicated, on our electric
equipment. Overload mail
uigs, reports. resum es typed
prom ptly in our office.
CALL
POWELL
ASSOCIATES
ADams 2-6695
32 LaSalle Rd., W est H artford
Kitchen Equipment
FOR YOUR
KITCHEN
•
•
•
•
Sinks
Cabinets
Formica Counters
Dishwashers
Visit your St. Charles
Dealer
M A. Peterson, Inc.
607A New Park Ave.. W. IL
AD 2-4407
�♦
Th u r s d a y , m a y 12, w b
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
SPECIAL FREE OFFER
FOR A LIMITED TIME
THIS NEWSPAPER
WILL ACCEPT FREE
GIVE AND TAKE.
ADS FROM
INDIVIDUALS. PLACE
YOUR AD TODAY.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
LASSIFIED
1
Givt t Take
FOR BEST RESULTS CALL AD 2-5841 or JA 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
CI«Mifltd Ads Listing Ittm g to Swap or to be Given Away Free Will be Accepted and Run Without ('rot to the Individual
Dots, Cats I Pats
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT RATES
M inimum charge 75c
—for 15 w ords o r less
Discount Rale for rrn catln g ad: 3 w eeks m inim um
ad for $2.00; monthly contracts, $2.50 m in. o r 4c
per word. Display Classified; $L25 per colum n
Inch.____________ _________________________ _______
General Notices
RENTAL SERVICE
C hair rcntala. a iso card and banq u it tables, coat racks. No a ffa ir
•oo largo o r too sm all. Wa deliver.
Home Im provem ent Council Mombfr
,
tfn
A NEW ROOF?
ASSOCIATED ROOFING
COMPANY
Roofing. Siding, R epairing
Whalen's Chair Rental
MEMBER O F W EST HA RTFORD'S
CHAMBER O F COMMERCE
JA 5-0875
Call
V
tfn
Clayton E. Toung
CH 7-6330
MAN W ITH M etro van for full or
p a rt tim e w ork. Rubbish removal,
light trucking. AD 3-0158, anytim e.
4-1, 4-8, 4-15, 4.20
USE THIS HANDY FORM FOR
PLACING CLASSIFIED-BY-MAIL
Painting 6 Plastering
NAME____________________________________
"DO YOU WANT to do addressing UNIFORMS - - New, w hite, long
In your spare tim e? W rite Dopt.sleeve, cotton. 11-12. 51 .on. Color-1
621 Benton Rd., E ast Meadow, rd shoes, pum ps—4 '- B. $2.00. AD
DRESS ALTERATIONS. Reasonable N.Y."
3.8619.
rates. Mrs.
W hite. 36 W ashing,
ton Ave., E ast H artford. rh o n e JA
8.1313.
LOAM — filch farm quality, free of
______________4-11—5-5
stones. Nlcolle, CH 2.5786.
5-5-5-26
ALTERATIONS, tepalrs, m rndlng.
dressm aking done efficiently. Spe
cial atten tio n Riven to the stout flgure. Mrs. Klrven. phone JA 5-6M6. RICH LOAM. fill, stone. E xpert. 1955 PLYMOUTH. 2 door scdf.n.
encod
landscaping. Bulldozing,
__________________________ 5-5—5-36 stonewalls.
Good condition. Standard shift.
terraces, foundation E ight
cylinder, $395. m e 3-1621.
DRESSMAKER — A lterations. Mrs. planting. Free estim ates. CH 2-7*97.
5-5, 3-12. 5.19, .V26
Consoll. M2 Elm St., E. H. Phono
4-8—3-27
JA 8-5529.
T FN
ANTIQUE Hitchcock chairs. AD
FRfeNCH BEDROOM, tw in beds 4 2-66.r)2.
and chest with maple top. Also
5.12
child's w ardrobe. Good condition.
Reasonable. AD 3-1947.
WARDROBE
TRUNK.
H artm an
LOR CON ANSWERING SERVICE.
turn table model. Will sacrifice.
E ast H artford-South W indsor lo. 16 MM sound projectors, cam eras AD 3.6450.
5.12
cation. H artford exchange. Avail
films, lenses, and 8 MM Bolex
able A ugust 1. F o r Inform ation call and Brownie cam eras .reasonable
JA 8-1678.
CH 6-8163.
CRTR
MATTRESS, upholstered
4.8—6-9
chairs, cabinet radio and record
4-28. 5-5, 5-12, 5-19
player, large floor fan. typew riter,
bar glasses and stools. Miscellaneous
REPAIRING and alteratio n s on all
Items. Call vJA 3.1918.
WOOD A- ALUMINUM
women s apparel. Call Mrs. Kanni,
5.13
S C R E E N S & DOORS
BU 9-2098 a fte r 6 p m.
3-31, 4.7; 4-14. 4.21
NEW A REPAIRED
Alterations
AD 2-4481
INSERTION
\
Roofing
ROBERTS ROOFING
ADORABLE K ITTEN S to be t h e n
aw ay by Mrs. OalLahan, 31 F orest
CO., INC.
Hills D r.. W ait H artfo rd . Phone (over 36 years In W est, H a rtfo rd )
Monday th ru Friday. AD 3-682$.
PER WORD
CLASSIFIED
HATES
For Sale General
Concrete Construction
TELEPHONE
Please insert the following Classified Ad
G A G N E - G A G N E CO .
P ik e P o tte r y a n d G ifts
J. J.
RELIABLE BABY SIT T E R w ith
own tran sp o rtatio n . References, ACE’S suparo rug and upholstery
available evenings. Phone JA 3-0305.
cleaning for less. Are Carpet
4-7—4.31 C leaning Co. JA 4-5059. N ights and
holidays. MO 64)319.
BABY SIT T ER AVAILABLE, AD
2.6652.
S e rv ic e m a ste r
5.12
R u g &. F u r n i t d r e C l e a n i n g
••••••
MORTGAGES
(Tel. No. counts one w ord)
NEED FUNDS? Consolidate those
nagging debts Into a single m ort
gage paym ent of $22.25 for each
$1,000. you owe. F ran k Burke, 15
Lewis St., H artford. CH 6-8897.
T FN
MONEY ENCLOSED
PLEASE PR IN T CLEARLY
On Location
Endorsed by 32 rug m anufacturers
Jo h n Sw enson
OL 8-4850 o r CH 7-1259
5-5. 5-12. 5-19. 5.36
Landscaping
R o o fin g
B a se m e n ts W a te rp ro o fed
G u tte r s & D o w n sp o u ts
C arpet &
Acm e
For Rent
Hom e
C all
• Cast Iron Lawn F u rn itu re
• All Types of Bird Baths
Religious S tatutes • Gnzlng Balls
• Life Size Deer • Jockeys
• H itching Posts
• All Types of Flow er Pots
• F lagstone and Ceramlca
5-12
FREE
Delivery
FRENCH BEDROOM, tw in beds
and chest w ith m arble top. Good
condition. Reasonable. AD 3-1947.
Im provem ent
4.28-5-5
Every Hour
On The Hour
WANTED ANTIQUES!
CH 2-2940
tfn
a rm o ris H rin a n n a
c o n T a n a n r a aoc?n
B N E R B U Y S rags, furnaces.
E n a a awes a n n a n n a n A m
etals,
b atteries,
newspapers,
ram rta m m n n n c ip n ra n e n
1 O(LlOifUM
■ acPTDHaa onnaarora cardboard. Peddler's Ju n k Co..
m nagifn aoara arEcimn 73 Canton St.. CH 7.8881, CH 7-8836.
(■ a e a ra
coon
o e r c a tr
Here’s what
we mean by
T FN
banking each
Connecticut Bank
and Trust Company
office provides
•
1,250,000 Prescriptions
On File a t O ur W eit H arU ord
Store
•
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
M E R C E D E S -B E N Z
NOW BEING SHOWN
DKW
Newman Import Inc.
WEST HARTFORD
Furniture 8 Household
R
The Connecticut Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
•.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
O
W
S
WILSON
GOLF SHOES
P A R S O N S
The "Econom y"
3 ROOMS
. . . .
The "H oneym oon"
3 RObMS
. . . .
The "C harm House'1
3 ROOMS
. . . .
The "H ollyw ood''
3 ROOMS
. . . .
The "B oulevard"
3 ROOMS
. . . .
The "A rlstro crat"
3 ROOMS
. . . .
UBS
$269
$394
$488
$597
56 vFord
65 Ford
55 Ford
55 Ford
56 Ford
55 Ford
Ranch W ag.
2-Dr., fi
2-Dr., A
4-Dr., Std.
4-Dr., FL 8
Vic. H
55 Mere.. 8 Pass. W ag.
M onterey-Power
55 Ram bler 4-Dr.
58 Ford 2-Dr., Fordo.
1005
650
605
795
850
805
.
005
605
395
$679
Free delivery, free setup, free
storage until w anted, regardless
of tim e! Free service by our
own reliable factory trained
experts.
for. you NOW
JO Offices . L . . serving 21 Connecr'cut comm"
AD 6-3221
Help Wanted — Female
E very banking service you
need now (or may need later)
is available to you a t your
nearby Connecticut Bank and
Trust Company office.
You name your service: a
checking ac
count . . •
t r u s t p ro
tection for
your estate
• ••i sound financial
counsel ••• a savings
account. • . Travelers
Cheques or a letter of
c re d it. . . a personal
loan o r a business
lo a n ...t h e list could go on
and on.
The point is th at a t your
nearby Connecticut Bank and
Trust Company office, under
one roof, you’ll find the time
saving convenience of this full
service banking. Stop in soon
and let us show you how much
we can help YO U !
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION •
5 Registered P harm acists
175 Years o l Experience
TOWN & COUNTRY Ameslte Drivew ays and Aprons. Specialists In FOR SALE — 18 cubic fo o t.u p rtg h t
patching. Free E stim ate Given. CH
deep freeze. $350. See a t 48
7-1701.
Meadowbrook Road.
_____________
4-28 — 5-27
438
MIMEOG RAPHING
and mal Iin g
service available In E ast H artford.
GARAGE DOORS
For local service call BU 9-4946.
4-21. 4-28. 5-5
Repairs - P a rts - Servlet
WALL and celling cleaning. N ation
E lectric O perators
wide program . L atest equipm ent
and solution for this purpose. OL CRAWFORD OVERHEAD DOORS
8-4650 o r CH 7-1259.
593 F latbush Avo.. H artford
5-5, 5-12, 5.19. 526
AD 6-1688
4-26, 5-5, 5-12. 5-19
AMES1TE DRIVEWAYS
,
923 FA R M IN G T O N A V E .
ELECTRIC double oven, excellent
PARKING AREAS
All m axes of T ypew riters,
f condition. 4 piece fireplace fixture
Portables and A d d i n g m a FORMICA COUNTERS, kltcjiens re RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL set, brass. Single m aple bed. p °rrh
swing. W hirlpool w asher. AD 3-8555.
modeled. recreation room*, cabl
chines repaired, rented or sold. nets.
4-28
FR E E ESTIMATES
F ra n k F errlera. ME 3-T975.
4.1—1.29
CAPITOL OFFICE
Call A b 6-0214
5-5
.lumped
13—
Prefix: not 90—
127—Im itated
64—Paid nolle*
ACROSS
MACHINE SERVICE
91—
Chemical
14—
Gull-llke bird
69—
Field of 12S—Drink of the
compound
15—Compass point
god a
gran u lar anow
AD 3-3076
1—Hhlp’a
E
X
PE
R
T
CLOCK
and
w
atch
repair.
92—
Parent
16—
Buys
hack
130—Skidded
i
70—
Unit
of
. ompany (pi.)
Interested In p a rt tim e work
(colloq. 1
lng. All make* and types. Work
5 New P a rk Ave.
H artford GIRLS
17—
Heating
132—
Saury
Jap an ese
4—H arbor
evening*. Car necessary. BU $-3190 guaranteed.
93—
Visigoth king
J . B. Stam p, J r . AD
devices
currency
133—
B ritish baby
lo —Husband of
before
1.
94—
Chinee* mil*
(Open Saturdays)
IS—Ancient
carriage
71—
Kish sauce
Cud run
4-28. 5-5. 5-12 2-2159.
96—
Solar
disk
i
harlot
T FN
134—
Unit
of
ttD MORNINGS, honest, accurate clerk
73—
GreekI t —Brief
97—
Sow
20—Strike out
Siamese
mythological
I'.i— Refunded
for sm all h ardw are atore. 7:30 to MOVING, trucking, express. Yards.
1U
U
—Symbol
for
23—Insect#
currency
underworld
21—
Three-banded
12:30, $1.50 per hour. E xperience
tantalum
cellars cleaned. T rucks for all
23—Terrible
13a—Mountains of
76— Lawmaking
arm adillo
not essential. Reply in own hand purposes. Call BUI Dickens. CH
102—Title of
27—Crawl*
Europe
hotly
22—
Kalainer
w riting to H ardw are. Box 2, W est
respect 4pi.)
24—
Soaks
137—Employs
77—
Q
uarrel
i
t
—H
arasses
T FN
3»—Offspring fpl.) 105—Rem ainder
133—Mohammed
74—<*ity in Italy
H artford.
M 7-76!8.
24—Became
10 )—Jackdaw a
a n m m m ander 33—Free ticket
10—Excuse
checked in
112—
Short hit
FURNITURE reflnlshing and re.
36—Strike
1
in—Wolfhound
(rolloq.)
development
CLERGYMAN’S SECRETARY a t
113—
Stalk
36—T rsnsactton
i l l —Rugged
pair, quality craftsm anship Re
SI—Fuss
24—Biological
Episoopal H eadquarters on Asy ite ra tio n of irftlqurs a specialty.
114—
Shaded
40—
New
win#
m
ountain
H —H erm it
category
lum Avenue. C h a rA * T and secre116—A le u tia n
41—
U
nit
of
crest
54—Wooden
r
s
—A
ltar
screen
T F ti
t a rial train in g im portant. Call the John Holt, JA 3-1710.
Island
electrical
IIS—Expires
support
29—
Young dog
Rev. E dw ard Cook a t AD 3-4481
US—Rtver In Korea
m easurem ent
115—Maxe lace
S6—T ru stw o rth i
30—
Ancient Greek
Chastised
from 9 to 4 :30.
43—Booty (stajig) 120—
146—Native of
LET US save you m oney In re
ness
region
542
Reach acrosa
45—
B espatter 121—
ST—G etting up
Catalonia
decorating by washing your walls
32—
Biblical weeds
46
—
Quarreled
with
122—Missive*
145—Schoolbooks
*9—Beverage
33—
Tolnt of
BABYSITTER to go to Cape Ood and woodwork by m arlin e. Tree
4
7—Accomplished
123—Distance
lad—Comb,
form:
$2—P
ertaining
to
ham
m
er
for the sum m er with West H a rt estim ate. Phone BU 9-3794.
measure
43—F ather
devil
the cheek
34—
G irl's nam#
ford fam ily. Phone AD 2-9665.
125—
Old Spanish
61—City In Tibet
152— N um ber
W -M a n 'i n am i
33—Pieces out
5-12 TWO WOMEN desire clfanlna.
gold coin
52—Venerate
'1...3—Nobleman
94— A n i m a t e d
37—God of love
126—
Feast
53—
Pennant
154—G
irl's
nam#
93—Designations
•
w
ashing
walls,
woodw
ork,
floors,
33—L air
ACURATE TY PIST w anted. Regis
Island ofT
54—
Masrulln# 127—
lSS_Mor# vapid
lo t—Fruit i pi.)
4«*—Small rugs
te r for aum m er and part-tim e Medi um kitchen. $8: other rooms.
Ireland
66—
Rendering
H eraldry! 157—Style of
41—
Unw anted 103—
w ork. Room 115, 1007 Farm ington $5. Own eq ulpm rnt. e
129—Foray
Insane
automobile
grafted
plant
references. Tel. JA ,-064i. CH 3W t i l —T rader
19—T h at which
Ave., W. H.
Devoured i;,5_old pronoun
42—
J.am preya 104—
132—
Moves with
d iscoura ges
153—
Peruse
_______ 5-12
ins—Bocktlah
41—Umpow er
measured
60
—
W
arm
th
160—Variety
of
10
«—N
ear
4 m — Bother
steps
61—Poker stake
corundum
107—Parent
47—O bstructs
133—
Plot
63—Thoughtful
(rolloq.)
4S—C arpenter's
134—
Babylonian
65—P a rt of shoe
DOWN
101—Wife of
tools
abode
of dead
USED offlra fu rn itu re , see Barney's
67—
Greek
letter
G
efalnt
50—'Without
ot H artford. 450 F ro n t St.. JA
136—Hawaiian
1—
Black cloth69—A
for continent
110—
Command
slum ber
2-6221. "E verything but the secre
wreath*
(abbr.)
m
ourning
to
horse
52—I *ecn v*
134— Nairn!iv •
tary.'*
tin
Reprim andTo—Mortifying
kJ—Frequency
111—
Note of scale2—
Danish
72—
Thicket 140—
3—
Epic poems
m odulation
Has Everything;
113—Maas of
m easuie
74—Prefix: twice
4—
Armed
(abbr.)
BEST DEAL IN TOWN!
floating
Ice
141—
Danish
Island
76—
Negative
LOnfllrt
&i—Rem unerated
— AND WE LL PROVE IT
1(2—Man’s nam#
77—
Facial
113—B arracuda
5—Location
57—M en'i
"T H E PRICE IS RIGHT"
14
4—Satisfy
expression
6—
Parent
116—
Sun god
nicknam e
"QUALITY EXCELLENT"
147—G irl's name
73—
Mohammed
(colloq.)
Close
117—
Salver
144—Cheer
"SERVICE SUPERB"
7—
H arvest
an nain#
Iiepre
119—
A state
149—Music:
S3—Dutch town
FR E E ! 5 GALLONS GAS
goddess
60—Exclam ation
as w ritten'
(abbr.)
R5—Buries
JU ST FOR LOOKING
6—Intel*!
42—
Once around
*6—Cavern
t —Foot lever
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
120—
Kiss
151—Loud noise
track
**—l 'e\ eloped
10—
Foreigner 17—Winglike
153—Latin
1121—B arrenness
T h a t's absolutely right. If you
66—New sconjunction
SR—Ceremony
11—
C ravats
124—Trad*
drive down to o ur store, we
gathering
155—Indefinite
19—Man's
(colloq.)
.
12—
Spanish
organ!
will give >ou 5 gallons gasoorganisation
article
nicknam
e
plural
article
126—Leas*
tabbr.
line If you make a purchase
or not. If you have no meana
eof tran sp o rta tio n , we will send
of Farmington
T T
8
6
2
one of o ur "Courteoy Autos"
W
to your home, bring you to the
H
58 Ford Oonv.-JMK)
atore. and back home again.
22
20
21
$1805
m
Positively no obligation. Phone
ft-Cyl., Power
M
SAMUEL
ALBERT, CHapel
SYy
1495
88 riy in o n th 6, 2-Dr.
ft
7-0358.
W
1505
68 Rambler, 4-Dr.
m
3 ROOMS OF BRAND
1105
57
Ford.
2-Dr.,
8
m
«V*'»
' NEW FURNITURE
jyuQl
66 Ford M-8. Std.. 4 Dr. 895
W ITH APPLIANCES
t t TO
$6
full-service
banking
...th e kind of
Opposite South Green
Eat. 1913 — JA :-M 7l
“ Appearance
R econditioning’*
- SUNDAYS S A.M. TO 1 P.M.
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Office Machine Repair
Of all descriptions. Old jew elry,
guns china and glass; oil paintings,
old colna. o rien tal rug*. Cash w ait
ing. CaU Blue H ills Antique Shop.
Attlo I'ninting
JOHNSON JL
GRAND AIIL
47 Main St.. IHfd.
•
tO R SALE — Tobacco Cloth, any
size, for lawns and plantings.
Peddlers Ju n k Co.. 73 Canton St..
H artford. Phone CH 7-8826 o r CH
7.8S61.
T FN
B U 9 -0 8 2 1
A n y tim e
1
774 Farminalon Av#
Carpenter*
Wanted
-7 J
PRESCRIPTION CENTER’
ADams 3-2601
£,NCE187S
E v e r y t h i n g In L a w n
O r n a m e n t s A t Vjery
A ttra c tiv e P rices
A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d
U p h o ls te ry C lean in g
YOUR YARD D rained and Restored
To L asting B eauty Quickly, In
expensively. W ide selection of speci
In your home o r at o u r plant.
aterials.
T O P QUALITY LOAM, good and men mGLEDH1LL
Also M othproofing. Flam eproof
NURSERY
ing and Durashleld.
FOR RENT — Cape Cod sleeps R.
rich. Ameslte drives. All types
AD 3-5693
fully
equipped, m inutes | » m
of concrete construct Ion. E. Clem
4.1—4.»
AUTOMDBILES-Interlors sham
beaches, churches and stores. Call
ent. JA 2-5653.
pooed. ex te rio r Slm onfted by
SH 7.2896.
3-24
5*5
hand. (No m echanical buffing.)
LAWNS CARED for m onthly, w eek
ly o r by contract. Odd Jobs, w in
LAWN and garden program . As dows. cellars, floors cleaned, etc. YOUNG WOMAN. To share country
sured results. Also floor cleaning. Phone JA 2-6542.
home w ith business w om sn. car
D u ra c le a n S erv ices
JA 7-3347.
4-23-5-30 a necessity. Reasonable. References
<-1—4-29
required. W rit*
W est H artford
461 P a rk St. (Since 1930> Htfd.
Naws, Box 2-W.
W ANTED—Old china, glass, coins. TIM E IS g etting short. "L et George
-9700
do It.” G rass cutting — F ertiliz
antique guns, and Jewelry. Call
5.5-5-36
ing — Lining — E dging etc. Call FAMILY O F FOUR desires »lx JA R-6273.
room, th ree bedroom - 1st R oot
* ^
4-14. 4-21. 4.28, 5-5 Geprge, BU 9.1101.
unfurnished rent o r single house
In E ast H ertford. JA 8-8330.
5-5, 5-13
5*13 F R E E ESTIMATES ON ANY Car
p entry w ork given by re table
contractor.
Addition*
porche;, tile celling*, recreation
rooms. AD 3-8813.
^
WATCH. Glrnrd • P rrrra a u x . g |rl«
style. Cnnard School erca. Reward
AD 2-0336.
_________
WEST HARTFORD
Berlin T urnpike — Front of
Pike Drive In T heater
Right on the Highway
Tel MO 6-0288
227 FRANKLIN AVE.. HTFD .
Call CH 6.2168
4.1-4-29
C H IM N E Y S
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'
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*
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CH 2-9684
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—PLYMOUTHS—
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WEST HARTFORD NEWS,
\HURSPAY, M A T
WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT
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T h e F a c t s B e h in d th e L a b o r D is p u t
a t P r a tt & W h it n e y A ir c r a f t
•
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The letter reproduced in its entirety below has been sent by the m anagem ent
of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft to each employee at his home. The com pany
believes that its neighbors throughout Connecticut must also be told the facts
about its dealings with Lodge 1746, International Association of Machinists.
The union leadership is threatening a strike over issues that do not involve
w ages. They themselves say that w a g e s are not an issue. A strike w ould lead
to serious economic consequences, not only for our ow n employees, but for
thousands of our neighbors as well.
Fellow Alrcraften
ford area.-The company did not find it necessary to use the 10% clausa
in any of these layoffs.
4/ Compulsory Unrestricted Arbitration,
The present dispute between Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and Lodge 1746,
I.A.M., at our East Hartford and Manchester plants, threatens the peaceful
and harmonious relations that have existed between the company and
that union for many years. This is a matter of concern to all of us who
work at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft In this letter I will tell you how this
state of affairs came about.
These layoffs were accomplished in accordance with the seniority pro
visions of the union contracts then in effect. Not a single grievance was
filed by any employee or by the union claiming that any one of the layoffs
was unfair.
The union officials have also complained about the company's refusal
to agree to compulsory unrestricted arbitration. They demand that Pratt k
Whitney Aircraft agree in advance to arbitrate any grievance which may
arise under the contract. This is, in effect, a demand that the company
sign a blank check and turn it over to some outsider to be filled in by
him sometime in the future. I say this because compulsory unrestricted
arbitration means that the company would have to agree in advance to
allow some stranger, with no knowledge of the company’s problems or
business and no responsibility for its successful operation, to decide im
portant matters which may affect its very existence and may endanger
its ability to provide good jobs.
The present situation at the East Hartford and Manchester plants had
its beginning on September 28, 1959 when Lodge 1746 notified the com
pany that it was terminating the then existing agreement. Accompanying
the union's letter was a list of demands that the union stated it wished to
negotiate.
Thereafter, ten different meetings were held between representatives
of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and a joint union negotiating committee
representing employees of the East Hartford, Southington, Meriden, and
Manchester plants. Through these negotiations, company and union negoti
ators reached an agreement early in the morning of December 3, 1959.
This agreement was put in writing and signed by representatives of
the company and the union. At thid time each one of the members of the
joint union negotiating committee expressed his personal approval of the
agreement and pledged himself to recommend its ratification to the union
membership.
The following day this agreement was approved by large majorities
of employees at the Southington and Meriden plants. Contracts embodying
its terms were executed and are now in effect in those plants.
2. The Occupational Group Issue.
The union has also charged that “management is determined to change
the occupational group of a large number of employees — making it pos
sible for the company to maintain a less senior employee in the event
of layoff.”
Let me tell you what is involved in this accusation.
The present occupational groups established for purposes of layoff have
been in effect for 10 years without any major changes. During that period,
our manufacturing methods and processes have changed substantially with
the changes in our product. Thus, the company and the union both recog
nized, during the negotiations last fall, that some changes in the existing
occupational groups had to be made if our seniority system was to work
fairly. So, both the company and the union suggested changes in the
occupational groups during these negotiations. As a result of the negoti
ations, complete agreement was reached on the changes suggested by both
the company and the union.
The management of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft is unalterably opposed
to compulsory unrestricted arbitration. When I use the term “manage
ment,” I'm not talking of some abstract thing which is unfamiliar to yoa
— for in one way or another all Aircrafters are “managers.” The function
of a manager is bnsically the same regardless of what is managed, dome
of us manage a business. Almost all of us manage a home and a family.
Some of us manage clubs or fraternal organizations, and some manage
other activities such as P.T.A.'s, Boy Scout Troops, and Little League teams.
Few, if any, such managers would endorse a demand that some third
party be given absolute authority to tell us how we must run our affaire
in the event a disagreement arises. I doubt that you would agree to allow
your decisions on the affairs that you manage to be overridden by the veto
of some stranger. This is the basic position of the company on this demand.
E
One of the changes suggested by the company affected the electricians'
occupational group. In the postwar years industrial electrical work has
become highly specialized so that gradually two different types of electrical
work — construction gnd maintenance — have developed. Generally, too,
employees assigned to electrical work have specialized in either one or
the other of these two types. Consequently, the electrician who regularly
handles the complex wiring and circuitry found in today's specialized
machine tools, many of which are electronically controlled, cannot normally
be assigned to industrial construction work with its different skill require
ments and different problems, such as exposure to high voltage lines.
The reverse of this is also true.
Most people would agree that the number of employees voting on this
important matter at the East Hartford meeting was so small that the result
is not truly representative of tjie wishes of the majority of Aircrafters in
these two plants.
These two types of industrial electrical work are equally important and
require a high order of skill. The problem is not that one is more important
or requires more skill than the other, but simply that they are different.
The record shows that the differences between these two groups have been
recognized in recent years and there has been very little movement of
employees from one to the other.
Then, a few days after the December 3 conclusion of negotiations, the
same union representatives who had expressed their approval of the agree
ment suddenly began branding it as inadequate and unfair. There is, of
course, no explanation for their conduct which a reasonable man can
accept The I.A.M. knows that this is true and, therefore, has avoided the
issue completely. Lodge 1746 has not even attempted to explain how its
leadership could make an agreement on December 3, shake hands, sign it,
but from December 6 on engage in a campaign to convince you that the
agreement they made is oppressive and unfair.
If this agreement were now in effect, any Aircrafter who believed that
he had been unfairly dealt with on such things as discharge, disciplinary
suspension, layoff, recall from layoff, promotion, shift assignment, over
time pay, premium pay, seniority, holiday pay, shift premium, distribu
tion of overtime, the rate range for a new or changed job, call-in pay,
and other similar matters, could have had an arbitrator rule on the ques
tion of whether or not the company had dealt with him fairly.
We all recognize that if and when layoffs are necessary, the employees
who remain must be fully qualified to do the work which remains to be
done. Here in a nutshell is the reason why the company proposed thischange. With rare exceptions, an employee assigned to one of these two
different types of electrical work is not qualified to do the work of the
other type. When the union agreed to this change in the electricians’
occupational group, it clearly recognized this fact. /
To this extent, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft is willing to have an outsider
review its actions and reverse its decisions if he finds reason for doing so.
In all these cases, however, the matter subject to arbitration is known in
advance. There is no requirement that we sign a blank check.
The agreement was not ratified at the East Hartford and Manchester
plants. The president of Lodge 1746, David Fraser, reported to the comany that only 1,250 Aircrafters voted at that meeting, and the difference
etween the vote to accept and the vote to reject the agreement was less
than 100 votes. There are more than 16,000 Aircrafters in the bargaining
units represented by the I.A.M. at the East Hartford and Manchester
plants. Of these, approximately 6,100 were paying dues to the I.A.M.
through payroll deductions at the time of this meeting. Therefore, only
one out of 13 employees cast any vote at all on this matter; and fewer
than one out of every 5 dues-paying members of the union cast a vote.
Less than two weeks after signing the December 3 agreement wjth the
promise to recommend its ratification, the I.A.M. negotiating committees
representing the East Hartford and Manchester plants requested another
meeting with company representatives. This meeting was held on December
11, 1959; the union spokesman told the company that the union had a
“mandate from the people” to throw back on the bargaining table all the
union's original proposals for a new contract
Tn view of the figures given above on the vote, it is clear that there
has been no “mandate from the people” at all. Company representatives
rejected this preposterous demand. They advised the union that Pratt &
Whitney Aircraft had already negotiated these proposals and had nothing
further to offer.
In their numerous propaganda leaflets the union officials have subse
quently, made other complaints about the provisions of the December 3
agreement. They have said that some of the issues in dispute are com
pulsory unrestricted arbitration; the elimination of the 10% exception
clause from the seniority provisions governing layoff; the splitting of an
occupational group; and the company’s right to assign work.
Let’s look at the record to determine how much substance — if any —
there is to these complaints.
1. The 10% Clause on layoffs.
Both the old contract and the agreement reached on December 3 pro
vided that when layoffs become necessary, they would be made on the
basis of straight seniority within occupational groups in specified seniority
areas. It is generally recognized, however, that a company needs and must
be able to retain the sen-ices of certain skilled and key employees. So
these agreements aUo provide that the company would have the right to
retain 10% of the total number of employees in each occupational group
in a seniority area where a layoff is scheduled, if necessary.
These clauses have been in our contracts for about 10 years. They were
first negotiated to replace previous clauses which provided that the com
pany would lay off and recall employees on the basis of their seniority,
skill, and ability rather than on the basis of seniority alon e..
Ten years ago the union proposed that layoffs and recalls be made on
the basis of seniority alone. The company agreed to this proposal provided
the union would agree to recognize the company's need to retain key em
ployees when necessary, particularly in the case of major and wide-spread
general layoffs. The union recognized this need at that time and these
clauses were included in our agreement.
The fai ls show that the seniority system which has been in effect here
at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft has operated fairly. In late 1957 and early
1958, when the government sharply reduced its defense production, it was
necessary to lay off about 3,500 people from this division — a number
larger than the total number of employees of many factories in the Hart
3. The Company's Right to A»tign Work.
The expired contract between Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and Lodge 1746
contained a provision which described the rights and duties of manage
ment. Moat union contracts have a similar provision.
The union organizers now say that one of their objections to the agree
ment reached with the company early in December was that the company
insisted on including new wording in this clause which specifically gave
management the right to assign work. The words that the company wished
to insert in the former clause are, “to assign work to employees or other
persons.”
The inclusion of these words would not change the meaning of the clause
in any way. The new wording would not give management any new right
it did not have before. This was admitted by the union's attorney during
the negotiations.
The purpose of the new wording was to pul into the contract in so many
Words a right that management had always had — a right guaranteed to
the company by law. Since the company already had this right,' you may
wonder why we insisted on the new wording. The answer is simple. The
only reason for this proposal was that after 14 years of dealing with this
lodge, union officials in 1959, for the first time, claimed that the company
did not have the legal right to assign work under the language of the old
contract. In view of this new interpretation and in view of their challenge
to such a basic right of management, we had no choice but to insist on
the inclusion of this wording.But you haven’t been given the whole story on this subject either unless
you have been told that the I.A.M agreements now in effect at the South
ington and Meriden plants have this same wording in them. No objection
was made by the I.A.M. to those contracts because of the inclusion of
this wording.
But that isn’t all. Only last July the I.A.M. signed another agreement
with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft covering employees at the Florida plant.
It contains this same wording. The same wording is included in still
another agreement signed last August by the I.A.M., covering employees
at our Middletown plant. Have you been told that those two agreements
were approved by the chief counsel of the International Association of
Machinists before they were signed?
I know of no problem that affects Aircrafters in connection witn this
matter of the company's right to assign work. Let me assure you that the
company has no intention of changing the way in which it has assigned
work in the past. It has no intention of assigning foremen or supervisors
or anyone else to work on your job whether on straight time or on over
time. I recognize that occasionally, to meet a particular situation, a fore
man or a supervisor has operated a machine tool or has repaired a part.
This, however, has been rare and infrequent and will continue to be so.
It would be uneconomical to have supervisors who are paid to supervise,
spend their time doing the work assigned to the employees under their
supervision.
Let's look at thtf record and see just how badly any Aircrafter needa
this type of arbitration. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft takes pride in the fact
that it treats all Aircrafters fairly. In order to insure suen fair treatment,
wrhave agreed, and we will continue to agree, to provide for the maximum
protection of each Aircrafter’s job rights by agreeing to compulsory
arbitration on all of the essential matters that affect his employment In
the recent negotiations we agreed to increase substantially the matters
which could be made subject to compulsory arbitration.
The facts show that there is no necessity for extending compulsory arbi
tration beyond these matters. During the two years the last contract waa
in effect, only two grievances were appealed to' arbitration by the union
in East Hartford or Manchester. One of these was settled during the armtration proceedings and the second has not yet been heard.
The present contract situation is unique in the history of our relations
with Lodge 1746. In the past, representatives of the company and the
union negotiating committee sat down across the bargaining table and
worked out a contract with only one thought in mind — the welfare of tha
employees of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and the interests of the company.
This year the union repudiated the agreement reached during negotia
tions. Since then, they have made no effort during the past four months to
negotiate a new agreement with the company.
The basic goal of these union officials is to extend the union's power
over all Aircrafters and the company. The record shows that as of the
time of our negotiations last December, only a small minority of Aircrafters
— about 38% ~ had joined this union voluntarily.
H ie union's proposal for union security is a demand that the company
compel the remaining 62% of all Aircrafters to join, even though they
have shown that they want no part of it.
T h e com p an y w ill not agree to such c o m p u lsio n . • Although there is no collective bargaining agreement now in effect, ihs
company will continue to investigate and adjust any complaint or griev
ance which may arise out of your employment. I take pride in the fact
that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft has always been a good place to work.
It will continue to be a good place to work whether or not there is a col
lective bargaining agreement in effect.
(
I am sorry that this break in our usually harmonious relations with
I.odge 1746 has occurred. However, the division has gone as far as it
intends to go in making concessions to this group. If there should be any
further disruption in the relations between the company and Lodge 1746
it will be solely the responsibility of the union.
Sincerely,
General Manager
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
♦ 1 i
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FESTIVAL
HOMES
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WEST HARTFORD NEWS
EAST HARTFORD GAZETTE
BLOOMFIELD NEWS
FARMINGTON NEWS
In Cooperation With
\
•
The Home Builders Association
of Hartford County
�X •
*
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
SPRING FESTIVAL OF HOMES SECTION
~ > A G ! ?A
K r a is
"1
Biggest Building Boom Predicted
\ \. Ir v»iv // i
Shortly a fte r the end of
W orld W ar II and th ro u g h the
fifties, econom ists and sociolo
g ists pointed an optim istic
fin g e r' tow ard the ^1960’a and
predicted th a t this decade
would usher in the biggest
building boom in this country's
history. If facts, figures and
history are any criteria, these
these predictions are destined
to come true.
The forecasts w ere based on
population trends during and
a fte r the w ar. A m arked In
crease In b irths from 1940 In
dicates th a t children born a t
th a t lim e would come of m ar
riageable age In this present
decade.
To uphold this point con
versely, a
declining birth
trend in the depression days
caused a decrease in the m a r
riage ra te in the late fifties.
In 1957, for exam ple, there
re slightly over one and a
rvJ
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SKVfcN ROOM COLONIAL Ruilt by
Tyrol aad Webhey Co., Inc., of Glastonbury,
t h l r H6ilse is located on C arriage Drive in
Glastonbury, has four bedrooms, one nnd
one-half baths, a real Colonial panelled liv
ing room with fireplace, n large kitchen
with knotty p in e cabinets, formica coun
ters, built-in range and oven, dining area.
T h tre ia a full basem ent and a two-car g a r
half million m arriag es or a de
crease of 5% from 1956.
In 1958 a fu rth e r decrease
of alm ost 7% from 1957 w as
fu rth e r evidence of the direct
ratio between economic con
ditions, birth and subsequent
m arriages.
E stim ated 1959
m arriage statistics show the
stem m ing, of this decline and
the rat? Is certain to rise
quickly in the 1960's.
Looking a t D epartm ent of
Commerce statistics as pub
lished in the "S tatistical Ab
stra c t of the U. S-*-1959," one
can see th a t in 1935. in the
depths of the depression, th ere
w as a low of 16.9 birth s per
o n e -th o u sa n d populatloh. By
1940 the rate, had increased to
17.9 and to 25.8 p e r thousand
m arriages by 1947. N um er
ically, th e re , w ere 2,155.000
births in 1935, 3,700,000 in '47,
an increase of 1,545,000 or
70%.
T he effect of th i^ increase
in births and its subsequent
increase in m arriag es upon the
new construction m ark et is ob
vious. The' m ore fam ily for
m ations, the g reater the need
fo r housing. Thus, the babies
bom in the early forties are
m arrying in increasing num
bers now and will be seeking
new hom es shortly.
Furthqi*'' analysis of this
boom in new construction
-Shows th a t A m erica is becom
ing m ore and m ore ‘'hom e’*
conscious. T ile ' desire of the
young A m erican fam ily to
own th eir home ra th e r than
re n t is becoming m ore preva
lent. It is fo r this reason th a t
in th e coming expansion of
new hom e construction, the
builder looks fo r his g reatest
m arket am ong the younger
families and is gearing his
building plans around the
budget-priced low cost hom e.
age nnd the house is heated by gas fired
hot w ater. The house Is fully landscaped,
lias city w ater, sidewalks and is located
near a school. There is 1,600 square feet of
living area. Cost—$28,000. Proceed south on
G lastonbury Expressw ay to H ubbard S treet
Exit. T urn left on H ubbard St., rig<ht on
Button Ball Lane, and third left on to Car
riage Drive.
Green Manor Offering
2. Homes For Festival
CUPOLA
OF
DISTINCTION
Green M anor C onstruction bus a wood burning fireplace,
Company of M anchester will 100 am pere electric service and
display two model homes at oil powered hot w ater base
New fcrecn Manor E states In board iheat. 'Phcre is a built-in
IVUnchesleb during the Spring oven and range in the kitchen.
Festival of Homes.
The Festival contains 1,176
Located on P a rk e r Street, square feet also; lias five and
off Lydall Street, trie models a half rooms, three bedrooms,
are called "The Festival," sell living room and a dining
ing for a basic price of $16, room-family
room, kitchen,
900, and "The Holiday." sell two ceram ic tile baths and a
in f for a base of S15.O0C.
garage. There is a full base
i • New Green M anor E states ment and built-in oven and
o ffer hpme buyers a desira range in the kitchen.
ble location nnd about two
To drive to New Green Man
” m inutes rim in g tim e from
. new schools a-m inute moiv or E states, go East on W ilbur
. to a modern shopping re n Cross H ighw ay to Exit 92,
te r and several churches. tu rn onto W est Middle T u rn
* T he area is served by Mum pike and drive East to P ark er
cheater city w ater und sower S treet. T urn left (N orth) off
East Middle Turnpike onto
system .
P arker and drive past Lydall
*
*
jk
The Holiday contains 1,170 S treet to the model homes.
•q u ire feet of living a re a ; has
Some 1,300,000 new hom es
live and a half rooms, includ
ing th ree bedrooms, n living w ere built during 1939. By
room , dining area, k n o tty pine 1965, most authorities agree
finished kitchen, two ceram ic that an estim ated 1,500,000
tiled bathroom s; a full base new homes will be built an
m ent and carport. The holiday nually.
How long will this boom
last? Using the birth rate
figures again as a basis for
prediction, th e fu tu re is m ost
encouraging. Since 1917, the
birth rate per one thousand
persons rem ains at a high
average of about 21. T here
have been more than fourmillion babies born in each of
the last five years!
F u rth e r "S tatistical A bstract
of the U. S." figures show th a t
the m edian age of m arriage
la decreasing steadily. W here
in 1930 the average age a t
m arriage fo r men was 24.3, it
is now 22.4. Sim ilarly the* age
for women has declined from
21.3 to 202 in this period. This
trend, of course, will not go
on indefinitely, b ut it docs in
dicate earlier m arriages and a
fa ste r cycle of fam ily form a
tions.
As of now, then, the need
for m ore hom es will expand
g reatly in the 1960’s and will
continue indefinitely.
-------\
It's am azing how rapidly
trash /an d unw anted item s col
lect In a ttic or basem ent. Ac*
cording to the In stitu te for,
S afer Living, .those unneces
sary accum ulations adg up *fo
m any preventable home a c c i
dents and often a costly fire.
Clean cellar and attic thoiw
oughly at least twice c a d i A
ycar. A rrange stored items o r
derly. and safely. Get rid of
old new spapers
and boxes;
p lain out rubbish. Give nwny
o r otherw ise dispose, of ob-i
Jecta th a t will not be used*
again. Keep stairw ay s clear of
stored items to prevent falls.
L ast y ear 19.5-billion dollars
w ent Into the construction o&
new homes. T his figure is cx-'
pccted to increase to an esti
m ated 23-billion by 1965.
L ast year. 28 per cent of
new hom es w ere built in c itie s #
proper; 72 per cent w ere b u ilt"
in the suburbs.
FESTIVAL OF HOMES
GRAND DISPLAY OF 85 NEW HOMES
An Invitation
You are invited to visit the grand display of eighty five new homes,
«
f
now open for inspection, in twenty eight Hartford communities dur.
Ing the next ten days. These'houses have been built by builder mem
bers of the Home Builders Association of Hartford County and each
BECH
Woodworking Co.
70 T a l c o t t l t d .
West Hartford
A I ) 2 -0690
A D 2 -4776
house is the product of a builder’s planning of which’ he is justly
#
proud.
\
^
•
t
.
».
•
t
The builders have searched far and wide for new designs, ideas, and
I
-•
*
‘
s
materials. They have found many new- and intriguing ideas to build
i
Into these homes. They have had the advantage of many new methods
COME TO
of construction, new and better building materials, and many new
Wolcott Estates
*
built-in features that have become a part of the I960 home.
i '
IN WEST HARTFORD
Home Ownership is the aim of every ^American family. It provides
t-J:.
'iX.'f
security and is the family?s biggest investment. It is important that
#
f **. ) * • c ’ • • • ' . - * eCf*
the selection of a new home be made carefully and wisely. The oppor*
t
V ;v
tunity to buy a new home has never been as great as it will be th t
•q« i n
)•
»
next few days. A wise family will take advantage of it.
X’
•
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it" .
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-
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TpfMftMrWr /
t.
•
-> - > • *
We hope that your visit to these houses will be both pleasant and
profitable.
m W
All of us look forward to the time we may be of real
dry
service to you.
n
•
1y
See the 1960 Hartford County homes today! Go Buy ! !
T h i s c o m f o r t a b l e GJ r o o m h o m e w i t h
1325 s q u a r e l i v i n g f e e t c e n t e r s a r o u n d
a p leasan t, c o n v en ien t fa m ily room
I t iB s i t u a t e d o n a lo t 7 5 ’ x 1 50', W i t h
e x c ellen t f e a tu r e s fo r c h ild re n , th e
h om e o ffe rs Y o u n g sto w n k itc h e n cab in
e t s , g a r a g e , 1J b a t h s a n d a 1 4 ’ x 1 8'
li v i n g r o o m . A p e r f e c t h o m e f o r f a m i l y
liv in g .
EL RANCH
$19,990
I ELMRFtD ST. { ,
WauaTT
e iW fs .
« W
0FEN HOUSE MAY 15 - MAY 22
H i
L g sr' m
B t iT A iN A V f
A ls o 7 H o o rn C o lo n ia l a n d
Split Level
HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF HARTFORD COUNTY
V
$ 2 0 ,9 0 0
Beaudoin & Milkie
Serving the Home Building Industry for 16 Years
HOME BUILDERS
AGENT ON PREMISES 10 A.M. TIL DARK
Exclusive Sales: 1. It. Stitch Associates AD 3-5585
i
•1
�/
/
SPRING FESTIVAL OF HOMES SECTICN
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
Spring Festival Of Homes
To Feature 85 New Models
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
greatly In the 1960’s arvd wijl
continue Indefinitely.
.
--.—
It'* am azing how rapidly
trash and unw anted item s col
lect ft attic or basem ent. Ac*
cording to lihe In stitu te for^
S afer .Living, .these unneces
sary accum ulations nd(J up *fo
m any preventable home acci
dents and often a costly fire.
Clean cellar and atllc thoiw
oughly at least
twice ead.iK
year. A rrange stored Items o r
derly. and safely. Get rid of
old new spapers
and boxes;
clean out rubbish. Give aw ay
or otherw ise dispose, of oVi
jects th a t will not be u s c d \
again. Keep stairw ays rlc n r o t
stored items to prevent falls.
. PAGE 3A
* 1
“More time for fam ily liv
ing.” Is the them e . of more
th an 85 new model homes
now open to ti’ie public in a
special display by professional
builders in H artford county.
This extensive showing of
new lioniPH has been a r
ranged not only to reveal
these m any new p roducts
and htlikling techniques In
corporated ‘ In
the
new
hom es of the 60’s, but to
dem onstrate th a t this Is an
exceptionally good tim e to
Invest In a new home.
E m phasis 1n this unusual
•p rin g exhibit is upon m ain
te n a n c e s a v i n g construction
and m aterials. Each of the
m ore than 60 homes m akes ex
tensive use of non^orrosive
and durable alum inum pro
ducts which require little or
no repainting or replacem ent
Those m aking Uhe tour of
the model homes will find a
wide variety o f ranch, splitlevel v and traditional type
dwellings. Each of the pro
fessionally built homes incor
porates features to sim plify
living patterns.
F l o w i n g the national trend
t° W j|d indoor-qutcjoor living,
th e jh e w . home designs draw
tthe iwo areas together and
provide spacious rooms for
jo in t fam ily activities. This is
achieved through am ple use of
sliding doors, expansive win
dows and the expeditious use
of room dividers.
Many improvement**in con
struction methods.^ m aterials
and design will be found in
all of the quality-built homes
on display. Many of tihese
changes are in th e basic con
struction of the house and will
not be apparent from outward
appearances.
The m ore than 60 model
hom es are the first big show
ing of new hom es of the ’60’s,
Which prom ises to be a decade
of unprecedented demand for
L ast year 19.5-billion dollars
w ent Into the construction o&
new homes. This figure is ex
pected to increase to an esti
m ated 23-billion by 1965.
L ast year, 28 per cent of
new homes were built in cities (
proper; 72 per cent w ere built
in the suburbs.
HOMES
IMES
Beaudoin And Milke
In Area Four Years
ighty five new homes,
Beaudoin an d Milkie, de
velopers of W olcott E states in
W est H artford, have been
building in this area for the
p a st fo u r years, and during
t h a t tim e have constructed
ab o u t -30 hom es in the vicinity
o f W olcott Road off New Bri
ta in Avenue.
Builders A1 Beaudin and Jim
M ilkie feel th a t features such
Ha fam ily room, proxim ity to
•chools and th e new shopping
c en ter a t Corbin’s Corner, w a
t e r an d sew er service and bus
facilities all enhance the de
velopm ent.
A>out ten lola rem ain in
W olcott E states, a fte r which
th e builder* plan to develop
a re a s in W indsor.
ord communities dur.
built by builder memtford County and each
of which' he is justly
ew designs, ideas, and
riguing ideas to build
of many new methods
new housing to meet the needs
of an expanding population
and as roplaccm cnt for sub
standard housing units. Census
Bureau figures indicate some
16-millioh new houses will be
required in the United States
during the decade.
Home building will continue
to be one of the largest indus
tries in H artford county as it
is in tihe nation. More than ]county builders and the mod
20-billion dollars was Involved e r n building techniques. T o
nationally for home buiiuing day's H artford county builder
last year, and nearly 2-million is a professional who operates
people were directly employed a complex business.
The unusual spring home
in building homes.
All of tile more than 60 ex1libit, Is sponsored by the
hom es, each displaying differ Home Builders Association o
ent features to suit different H artford county with the co
tastes and incomes, is a col operation of K aiser Aluminum
lective credit to
H artford and Chemical Sales, Inc.
For Spring Festival of
Wives Have Varied Ideas
About Ideal Next House
If you were to buy a new
house in the near future, w hat
single feature would you w ant
m ore than anything else?
The Nows asked area house
wives and found th at in most
cases, m ore or bigger rooms
would be nice, although some
think built-in appliances are
im portant and others have
ideas about planning.
Mr*. Glenn H. Myers, W hite
Oak Road, thinks the location
of the house is the most im
p o rtan t feature. "You can
change alm ost everything else
about a house.” she said, “Tbit
you can’t do much about tTle
location." She added that she
would never build again without including a fireplace and
a picture window.
"I think the plan of the
house would be the m ost im
portant," said M rs. W.C. West
brook, ,50 Knollwood Road,
East H artford. She would
m ake sure the house would be
built for convenience.
Mrs. Thomas J. M artin, Jfr.,
543 Bloomfield Avenue, Bloom
field, would insist on a breeze
way between the house and
garage. She also would like a
central hallway "to avoid w ear
and tear on the Jiving room."
"A two-car garage is abso
lutely essential," according to
Mr*. William H. Cook, 41
Brookmorc Road, W est H art
ford. "There has to be a place
to store tools and garden
equipm ent," she said.
A prim ary requisite is a
house’s "accessibility to every
thing," thinks M rs .John C.
Robert*, 88 Flagg Road, who
enjoys the convenience of be
ing close to Bishop's Corner.
She also believes th at home
buyers should keep in mind
the re-sale value of the house.
Mrs. M artin Siegel, 633 P ark
Avenue, Bloomfield, would in
sist on two bathroom s, "or an
additional iavoratory, at least."
Im portant to her also would
be a iiatchway entrance to
the cellar.
"An outdoor living area
would be nice," thinks Mr*.
F ra n k P. M cCarthy of 14 Roya I Oak Drive. If they ever
.viie would have as m any ap-
OUBLE
plianccs built-in a* possible.
" I’d like a room w here the
children could play, too," she
added.
Mr*. Edward L- Smith of
D uncaster Lane, Bloomfield,
w ants "a m editation room for
M other," a place w here she
can sit by herself. She w ants
"loads of big rooms" and a
room for every child.
... Mr*. George Doyle of 48
£,'*v
V V ' ;\
BUILDER — Howard
M.
Schwager, F arm ington build
er, was born in E ast H art
ford, attended schools there
and in G lastonbury. He is
m arried to the form er Ann
McGuire of W est H artford
and they have four children.
Mr. Schw ager has worked for
years in the W est H artford
area.
B oldest Road said, "We have
ju st about everything we want
in a home — a finished ‘rcc’
room with fireplace, a big
enough kitchen with a break
fast nook, two and a Half
baths — but if I could add one j
thing, I would like a den. As
the children get older it would ,
give them and us a certain ;
am ount of privacy and we can |
chaperone them w ithout being
right on top of them ."
*
*
*
... Mr*. Eugene W. .Manner of
53 Longiane Road, like Mrs.
M artin, says her next house
will not have the garage a t
tached to the house, it will be
Separated by a breeze way.
"You can smyll gasoline in the
kitchen, w ith the garage so
close," she said. Mrs. M an
n er’s present home has three
room s down and four bed
room s up. "We need the four
bedrooms, but a den or a 11b rary dow nstairs would take a
lot of w ear and tear off the
living room. My next house
will have to be eight rooms."
*
' *
*
Mra. Charles E. Scliwerdtfeger, 1363 F arm ington Ave
nue, w ants "A large com fort
able, family rafim located on
the first floor w here teen
agers can entertain and yet I
one th a t’s suitable for the
whole fam ily."
Census Bureau* d ata sug
gest that there should be
about 63-million households
in the United S tates byx 1970.
as compared w ith about 52
million tody.
%
fififBHN:
“
i
ITT r<i
New 6 J-Room Family Suburban, 3 bedrooms, 1! baths, full basement, built-in range and oven,
100 x 200 ft. lot. Attached garage. J>1(5,1)90 complete. Also 7-Room Split Level, $16,750 complete.
NEW S E C O N D
KNOB HILL
—
,
f
1
Compare with $20,000 Homes!
See t h e e s ta te -lik e lots . . . th e fin e n e ig h b o r
h o o d '. . . t h e e l e v a t e d v i e w a n d t r e e s . . . t h e s iz e
a n d q u a lity S tich c o n s tr u c tio n of th e s e h o m e s.
Y o u ’ll a g r e e t h a t t h e y look lik e $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 y e t
t h e y ’r e u n d e r $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 c o m p l e t e . N o “ e x t r a s ” t o
t a x y o u r b u d g e t . E v e n l a n d s c a p i n g a n d c h o ic e o f
i n t e r i o r a n d e x t e r i o r c o lo r s i n c lu d e d . . A t t r a c t i v e
f i n a n c i n g t o o ! J u s t o n e - w a r n i n g — t h e r e ’s o n l y
r o o m f o r a l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f h o m e s in t h i s s e c
o n d ( a n d l a s t ) s e c t i o n . D o n ’t d e l a y . S e e t h e t w o
f u r n is h e d m o d els now .
4
11-
w‘W
{Sc HXX.
t W
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n;
"TV AM !»••>• _
PSST!
S E C T I O N AT
fi
_________
,
1/..'
—__ U_L
,v
- *it :
DIRECTIONS: F rom H artford, take W ilbur Cross
Highw ay to H ow ard Johnson’* at Exit 94. Bear left on
exit load to Deming St., then rig h t on Avery S t. to
top of hill.
trials, and many new
ie I960 home.
an family. It provides
dew
t. It is important that
ind
wisely. The oppori
v
I
,y.
j L ’l
•'
6-Room Colonial with 1] baths, hdilt-in range and oven, full basement. Garage and fireplace op
tional. Basic house $15,990. 3 other models including Ranch and Split Level from $13,990.
'
;reat as it will be the
t
« B t GREEK H U M ESTATES
MANCHESTER
SAVE COSTLY
itage of it.
BLACK TOP
REPLACEMENT and REPAIR!
be both pleasant and
JENNITE J -16
nc we may be of real
SEALS LONGER LIFE IN DRIVEWAYS
PRESERVES — PROTECTS
BLACK TOP
It will pay you to treat your Black Top Driveway now with Jennite J-16 “.surface seal”. This li.
quid coating has been used for many years by the
Army, Navy and leading airports.
So Buy ! !
PROTECTS: J-16 seals out weather, water, oils,
gasoline, salts etc. which destroy asphalt. Stops
frost damage. Unaffected by extreme temperatures
or hardest wear.
i t Public w ater and public sew er
dr Concrete sidewalk* and curbing plus amenite drive
way
★ S bedroom* — X full b a th ro o m with ceramic tile
dr Built-In G. E. oven and range
dr C hoke of paint or w allpaper
dr Lot completely seeded and landscaped
dr Oak hardwood floor*
dr 100 amp. electrical *ervke plus circuit breakers —
no fuses
dr G arage or carport w ith all home*
dr Centrally located, near school*, churches, shopping
dr Model* furnished by Calano’* F u m ltu rain a
dr Models priced from $15,990 • $16,990
D COUNTY
5V4% VA MORTGAGES!
W o r l d W a r 11 V e t e r a n s ! T h e c u t - o f f d a t e
on
v& w vuv a A'fiK
NOON ‘T I L U A K K
VETERANS
V.— iA//
t h e GI
H o u sin g
30-YEAR 51/4 %
WATERPROOFS
and
BEAUTIFIES
c m 'i s s
a w a u -1?
-r
i
a r e s till a v a i l a b l e . Y o u ’ll s a v e t h o u s a n d s o f
•
*
DIRECTIONS: From H artford take W ilbur
Cross Highway. Turn off at Exit 95. Take
Route 83 for 1 mile Look for signs!
MORTGAGE
d o l l a r s i n i n t e r e s t p a y m e n t s . Y o u ’ll e n j o y
t r a c t i v e F l I A m o r t g a g e s a ls o a v a i l a b l e .
Agent on Premises 10 a.m. to Dark
F. H. A. A N D C O N V E N T IO N A L A V A IL A B L E
A flW
IL
FREE
E S T I M A T E S : W e ’ll g l a d l y s h o w y o u
h o w a J-1 6 t r e a t m e n t w ill s a v e y o u t i m e a n d m o n e y .
P h o n e u s to d a y f o r full d etails.
' V l t ,1 K
/
M&R CONSTRUCTION
A D 3*8678
EVENINGS
rr
$
*
2 5 th !
C hoose y o u r new hom e now a t B irch d ale
COLOR AVAILABLE
AD 3-5301
Bill is J u l y
l i v i n g in t h i s b e a u t i f u l s u b u r b a n a r e a . A t
NO DOWN PAYMENT
SWIMMING POOLS
TENNIS COURTS
<
TO
RO C A\/U £
H e ig h ts w h ere h ard -to -fin d VA M o rtg a g e s
IMPROVE APPEARANCE; J-16 eliminates unsightly crumbling, cracking, raveling and chipping
----- -produces a smooth, attractive satin black finish
that's easy to clean and non-skid.
. ;
SIN U A V
S E C T I O N AT
Birchdale Heights
K A T I K U A V MOON ’T i l . «
OPEN;
SAVES: J-16 adds years to the life of your
driveways . . . saves patching and replacement ex
penses.
NEW S E C O N D
m'
*
C -
1
1
'* 5 3 r 1
1A S S o c 1 A T E S
A Name Recognized [or Good H om es
1
f
Created by Green Manor Const. Co., Inc.
611 New Park Ave-« West Hartford • ADams 3-5585
�THUkaDAY, MAY 12, 1!
THURSDAY, M AY 12, 1960
SPRING FfSTIVAl OF HOMES SECTICN
■M
( p
3:
ft i
A PR ESID EN T — Ivdward
Walt.v.njQ, p rc s'i? n t of the
G arry Building C or; '* tio n ,
devc
rs of Wes.
Ilidge
P ark in New B ritain.
M
m
— A_- 1 .
A R am b lin g
52 Feet
W ide
• 1248 Feet of
Living Area
L SHAPED R A N C H Acres in F arm ington has
breeze w ay and an ovcrsiz
style is Cape Cod. Price
W ells design, features a r
• 3 Bedrooms,
Centre Hall
•
| FIVE BEDROOMS
This nine room
Colonial, built by C arnclli C onstruction Co.
is. located at 7 W interset Lane. W est H a rt
ford. It has two and one-half baths, five
bqdrooms, dining room and den. There are
two fireplaces, one in the full walk-out
basem ent, and two-car garage. The kitch
e n feature? include knotty pine cabinets,
fortlrfUm'^tfbtintertops,
dishw asher,
disbuilt-In oven’ and range and breakfast area.
H eating * / tom is oil, hot w ater. O th er fea
tures include p laster area. HcMh’" «i-«*i/»••*•«
• Sw eeping 21
Living Room
oil, hot w ater. O ther features include
plaster walls, full insulati6n, ceram ic tUc
baths, 100 am p service, city w ater, sani
tary sewers, shrubbery and am esite drive.
The house 'has 2500 square feet. Proceed
north on Mountain Road, turn rig h t on
Lost brook, left on Barksdale, rig h t on Sur
rey Way, continuing onto Hyde Road. Winterset is second on the left. N ear N orth
End Catholic High School ami proposed
north end park.
Enormous
Fam ily Room
The Lo w , W ide
• Spacious
Science
Kitchen
DO-IT-YOURSELF
and *a¥* even morel
ARBOR will completely shell-erect youY home on vour lol
and proyidc all the carpentry materials necessary far conv
pletioh’.' Then we'll provide a special supervisor without,
charge‘to guide you in finishing it. If you can Handle a
hammer and screwdriver, you can buy your Imperial
ness for 10 years, operating
K eystone C onstruction Com
pany. A 1 graduate of Hall
High School and MassadtlUsett. Institute of Technology,
Air. Twitchell is m arried to
tile form er Ann Barton of
W est H artfo rd and the cou
ple h as three children, Jam es,
Steve and Betsy. Keystone
C onstruction Com pany is cur
ren tly developing Sedgwick
F arm s, a residential a re a in
the vicinity of the Duffy and
Sedgwick Schools. All the
homes in this area arc cus
tom built and follow tradition
al Colonial lines.
. . . \ A N fgO N K H A LF ROOMS _BcaU«
i
I .I;IW of West H artfo rd built this
:1 in jyyllcott E states iii W est H art. It ’. i s z t i f e e bedrooms, one and one* ba»li3, Erffting room , dining room, and
i. ichon with Youngstown cabinets and Tappan 400 range. T here is a full basem ent
w ith panelled recreation room an d a gar-
r a n c h
b y ARBOR HOMES
ARBOR is making housing history with' the great
est home value since 1941! Only the huge pur
chasing power and mass production methods of
one of New England's largest builders of manu
factured homes makes this sensational value pos-
flat roofs, large, frigid glass
areas - a general lack of
warn^th. But lately, by the use
of m ore of the n a tu ra l m ate
rials, such as wood, brick,
icanc^ even Japanese grass,
contem porary
houses have
age. The house Is Bleated w ith a hot w ater taken on a new hospitality and
baseboard radiation system . I t h as 1,325 efficiency. It is past the stage
square feet of living area. Cost_$20,700. of "being different ju s t to be
Proceed south on South Main S treet from different."
F o r a while there w as a
W est H artford Center. Crostf New B ritain
leaning tow ard "open plan
Avenue and take first rig h t to entrance to ning," a so rt of kitchen - liv
area.
ing room - dining room com:
bination w ith no w alls between
the room s. But housewives
have shown th at th ey gener
ally p refer sep arate kitchens
and dining rooms, so the w alls
are back.
But w hat the open planning
w as shooting for h a s appeared
in the "fam ily room " design.
The fam ily room is a large
Even within the towns there com bination dining room and
is some justice. Many shun second living room. I t ’s a good
contem porary design for the spot for television and toys.
sake of homogonicty. It’s ju st Tliis room is near th e kitchen.
as hard to find good contem The living room is preserved
porary building as good new as the m ore gracious guest homes in the colonial style.
entertaining room.
m p e ria l
and H an d som e
SPACIOUS—Built by
o f W est H artford, this cig
Is located in W est H artfo
room s, two and one h af b
w ith fireplace, a kitchen i
point range and oven, disl
u ra l wood cabinets by Nai
fun room adjacent to kit
walls and beamed ceilin,
WE A R R A N G E ALL FIN A N C IN G
Indoor-0ut<
Mark Of M
GET THE FACTS . . . SEE US T O D A Y
1147 NEW BRITAIN AVENU1
ELMWOOD JA 3-528$
Mqn-Fri.^ 12 NOON TO 8 I\M .
SEVEN ROOMS - ALL ON ONE FLOOR - TWO ACRES
More Space, Lower Cost
Seen New England Trend
The tren d in residential
building in New E ngland a p
p ears to be tow ard less expen
sive houses w ith m ore space,
but because of clim ate, topo
g rap h y and tradition, the use
of new m aterials and new con
cepts in construction seems
to be proceeding at a slow er
ra te here than in areas fa r
th e r west. to i *
Donald 6 . H am m erberg Jr.,
Associate, And D esigner for
W arren II. .A shley Associ
ates, arclUt<^t.s at 740 N orth
Main S treet in W'est Hurtford feels th at the "house
th at Isn’t on the m arket yet
but is vitally needed Is one
w ith a vfry flexible plan
which sells fo r a lower
price. The tiling that would
help t h i s , Mr . Hummcrlrerg
said, "would be m ore off
the site pre-fabrication."
A flexible ’ plan m eans in
terio r walii? and panels that
can be moved and adapted to
situations w here th e re is m ore
space for frfmily and children
together. *Mr. H am m erberg
feels also th a t basem ents
could be used for living space.
P refabriratfon of house com
ponents, sueh*'as wall and w in
dow panels, can be accom
plished by builders in. their
ow n shops and*, shipped la te r
to the site. This is an inexpen
sive w ay O f doing things and
should n o t,b o contused with
pre-fabricaU op, Mr. Ham m erberg noted.
P re-fabrication of compon
e n ts doesn’t restrict design or
sh ap e o r vdtfdtlon but sim ply
m ean s less tim e is consumed
on th e s h e ^ i y i certain com
m on elem ents of building can
be standardised.
t*
*
In general,
the building
codes in N ew E ngland have
not encouragcfi this pre-labj-jeatiun.
Bui building codes a re not
to blam e. Theit* a re at least
tw o o th e r reaso n s lo r a m ore
co n serv ativ e attitu d e. F irst,
C ontem porary doesign has a
bit of a past to live down. It
lias often been characterized
by a "chicken-coop atm os
phere," with cold, sta rk walls,
M em bers of the N ational
Association of Home Builders
(NAHB) account for 80 per
cent of all residential construc
tion.
Prosper Vlclno
Presents
TUNXIS AVE. BLOOMFIELD
THERE'S A HOUSE FOR YOU HERE!!!
f
TOWN
AVON
AVON
BL O O M FIE L D
FA RM IN G TO N
FARM IN G TO N
FARM IN GTON
GLANTON BLRY
GRANBY
HARTFORD
HARTFORD
HARTFORD
H A R W IN T O N
N E W IN G TO N
N E W IN G T O N
ROCKY B I L L
ROCKY H I L L
SIMSUCHY
I'N IO N VIJ.I.E
W E S '# . H A R T F O R D
W E S T HA R TF O R D
W E S T HA R TF O R D
W E S T HA R TF O R D
WEST HARTFORD
WEST HARTFORD
W F > t HARTFORD
WEST HARTFORD
W I S T H A R TF O R D
WEST HARTFORD
W K s T H A R TFORD
W E S T HA R TF O R D
irm
418 South Main Street West Hartford
This six room split ranch home is situated
on a HO’ x 160’ lot high on a knoll. It fea
tures three bedroom s and one.and-a-halfbaths, a dining room, full basement and
one car garage. The balcony living room
features a fireplace while the kitchen has
birch cabinets, formica counter tops, builtin oven and range and exhaust fan. The
house is heated with a hot water base
board radiation system. Favorable priced
for immediate sale at $21,500.
*
HARTFORD
W E S T HA R TF O R D
W E S T HA R TF O R D
W E S T HAR TF O RD
W E S T IIAKT FOKD
W E S T HA R TF O R D
W E S T H A R TF O R D
W E S T IIAKT FOHD
W E S T H A R TF O R D
W E TH ERSFIELD
W ETH ERSFIELD
W ETH ERSFIELD
W ETH ERSFIELD
W E TH ERSFIELD
W K T H EH K FIE I.D
W ETH ERSFIELD
ftAMOWS
WALUCt
ROOMS
STREET
PRICE
Ca pi*
lln jn rs Hit.
llan rh
Da t i e r ltd.
Mou ntain A t r .
W o o d r u ff fid.
Wood I'nnd I'd.
W o o d ru ff fid.
I ’arniM rad t.anr
W n odrllff Drive
Hi m inim
Hillside Ave
W esterly T rr .
Orchard llill
CedarH ood laine
Ce darwood lam e
Main SI.
Valley View Dr.
Kai instead L an e
Key s t.
B e t r r l y lid.
B oulrtard
B oulriard
Brookmi i r
Calvin Kd.
Colonial
Cape
Hunch
Ca p«*
llan rh
llan rh
{•Family
llan rh
Colonial
Colonial
Ka nrli
Split
Capo
llan rh
llanrh
Colonial
Colonial
Colonial
Colonial
Ranch
Colonial
Capa
Split
Colonial
Colo nial
llan rh
f olnnijd
Colonial
lla n r h
Colonial
Colonial
Cas sl l l ,
C ralg m n o r Rd.
Glendale
Knollwood
I. oqk View Road
M o n trlair
MountaUi Road
P io n eer Road
Ridg ew ood Road
Ridgew ood Road
S p rin g l^iue
Sleep Hollow l.ane
T e rr a c e lload
Weal Ma e well
Willow broo k
A in In-rot
Carlto n SI.
llo rien Circle
Fo g llill ltd.
Golf Rd.
<lanie»wrl| Kd.
Mid dletown Ave.
llan rh
Colonial
Ca pr
llanrh
llan rh
Colonial
-»i>111
llan rh
llanrh
lla n r h
llan rh
lla n r h
L'oluuial
F o r a n a p p o in t m e n t to m s - a n y o f th e u h o v e h o m e s , c a ll A l> 6 -OHfll at a n y h o u r,
O r ( a l l J A OHtiHl f o r tile W e t h e r s f i e ld A r e a h o m e s. O i l ic e s o p e n o w n i n g * a n d
w e e k e n d s . F r e e b a b y s it t i n g f o r h o u s e s h o p p i n g c lie n t s.
THE BARROWS and WALLACE CO
ti.H W I L L S
REALTORS
BEDROOMS
IIO A IE W E T H E R S F IE L D
1000 FARMINGTON AVE., W EST HARTFORD
T he trend tow ard indoi
outdoor living has become
m a rk of m odern A m erican i
sign as typical as apple i
, and ice cream .
Used witJi all styles of arc!
te c tu re from a New Engla;
C ape Cod to Hie Califorr
m odern, the in d o o r-o u td o
j concept is no longer limited
th e w arm er ’clim ates. Expa
sive sliding glass doors ai
adjoining l a r g e
windou
th ro u g h which the two arc
, open into each other, are
) m uch a featu re of the nc
hom es of Seattle, W ashingto
or St. Paul, Minnesota, as tin
a re of homes of Dallas, To
as, o r Orlando, Florida.
One prom inent Washingtc
’ architect points out th at su
urban ites have come to accc;
outdoor living as a distincth
A m erican \yay of life.
As he puts it, “ Lhc tin
I seem s to be passing when ra
ing from gas station to gi
station in the p u rsu it of
chain of little fugitive excit
m ents is regarded as pleasur
j W ithin the hom e itself, i
patio, terrace o r garden, ai
found m om rew arding pica
ures."
�THURSDAY, M A Y
SPRING FESTIVAL OF HOMES SECTICN
12, 1960
PAGE 5A
COUNTRY ESTATES
ROARING BROOK ACRES
AVON, CONN.
I
L S I I A I L D R A N C H —Built by Abol Builders, this ranch house a t Wells
A cres in F arm ington has th re e bedroom s, living room, kitahen-dining room
breezoway and an oversized garage. I t has two full bathroom s and overall
style Is Cape Cod. Price is $17,900. The house, w hich is a Royal Barry
W ells design, features a m aintenance free exterior of alum inum w ith baked
’'W
on D uPont finish. All doors, windows and trim a rc also m aintenance free.
Fully landscaped lots exceed one-half acre and all roads w ithin Uhc develop
m ent are curved w ith cul-de-sacs. Buyer has choice of exterior finish an
interior choice of paint or w allpaper. Auplianccs, carpeting and storm w in
dows are available a t builder’s cost.
'
?- rTjr
Reach P ard n er — but be
su re to do it correctly! Many
chores around the homo in
volve rcaahing hifch places,
such as fixing curtains, paint
ing walls and ceiling or get
ting tilings off shelves. The
In stitu te for S afer Living su g
gests th a t in order to reach
safely, you m ust first have
som ething sturdy to stand on
- an approved step stool or a
sm all step ladder is a safety
m ust in every home. Any oth
e r object not Intended express
ly for climbing is a poor and
dangerous substitute.
The quiet dignity of custom built residences on beauti
ful acre and tWb acre landscaped grounds, with stately
trees, assuring privacy and healthful, safe play areas,
cortstructed by master builders. Truly a rare opportu
nity at a price impossible to duplicate. Prices start at
$19,900.
A &A BUILDERS INC.
ALBANY TPKE. AVON
OR 7-2677
NOW
SPACIOUS—Built by L ennart M. Berg
o f W est H artford, this eight-room Colonial
la located in W est H artford, has four bed
room s, two and one haf baths, living room
w ith fireplace, a kitchen with built-in Hotpoint range and oven, dishw asher, and n at
u ra l wood cabinets by Nakanee. T here is a
fun room adjacent to kitchen w ith m ural
w alls and beamed ceiling. Glass sliding
off the adults’ lounge and the
children's play yard. In addi
tion to ju s t separating space,
the dividers also serve as a
w indbreak o r a screen con
trolling sunlight.
Conversely, th e outdoors Is
coming indoors through lavish
uses of glass th a t m ake the
two areas inseparable. Sliding
glass doors are even being
used between ground - floor
bathroom s and patios to serve
as a pool bathhouse o r to pro
vide easy access to a shower.
Indoor-Outdoor Living
Mark Of Modern Design
•
j
’
)
(
1
T he trend tow ard indooroutdoor living has become a
m a rk of modern American de
sign as typical as apple pie
and ice cream .
Used w ith all styles of archi
te c tu re from a New England
C ape Cod to the California
m odern, the indoor • outdoor
concept is no longer limited to
th e w arm er ’clim ates. Expan
sive sliding glass doors and
adjoining l a r g e
windows,
th ro u g h which the two areas
open into each other, are as
m uch a featu re of the new
hom es of Seattle, W ashington,
or St. Paul, Minnesota, as they
are of homes of Dallas, Tex
as, o r Orlando, Florida.
One prom inent W ashington
architect points out th at sub
urbanites have come to accept
outdoor living as a distinctive
A m erican way of life.
As he puts it, ‘The time
seem s to be passing when rac
ing from gas station to gas
station in the p u rsu it of a
cliain of little fugitive excite
m ents is regarded as pleasure.
W ithin the home itself, its
patio, terrace or garden, are
found m om rew arding pleas
u res.”
IS THE TIME TO
CONVERT TO
doors to porch. The house has 2,200 square
feet of living area, There is a full base
m ent w ith recreation area available. Also a
two-car garage. Cost—over $10,000, From
W est H artford C enter go w est on F a rm
ington Avenue to Ridgewood Road on the
left. Go to Foxridge Road on left to Belcrcst Roa<l on left and then left again on to
52 Chapm an Road.
T he influence on home de
sign is in both directions.
M any principles of the interior
arc being applied to the out
door areas. Divider walls are
being used outdoors to m ark
off the yard into "room s”.
These separations m ay m ark
U '- i
?!
.y
ih\j
’ r -t
s 2
”
FOR THIS PROPERTY
97
Market
Sq.
Newington
BV) 6-4960
MO 6-3583
per month
Rental payments credited toward pur
chase price if bought during first
two years of rental.
B eldert A cres
by the House of Hanbury
3 Blocks
t
From Newington Center
ONLY 5 LOTS
Remaining out of original
120 Proposed. Houses Range ,
in Price from $22,000 to
38,000.
HEAT
CONVERSION BURNER
for only
The
House
of
Hanbury
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER
1
PLUS
$50 GIFT CERTIFICATE
towards purchase of any other modern gas appliance, on top
of Spring Special Values now in effect! This applies it con
version burner is purchased now.
BUILDER
vS
k
/
V 2 5 -/
REALTOR—MLS
TRADER
BUY
N O W A V A IL A B L E
GUARANTEED FUEL BILL
Y O U K N O W Y O U R C O S T IN A D V A N C E , thanks to fret
survey of your home by experienced heating spetialist.
Full refund of equipment cost after first year of use, If
gas bills are not within limits of guarantee)
CONVERSION BURNER
IN W IN D S O R
ST TIM E. . . North, of Hartford
for only
$592
15,000 HARTFORD AREA
HOMES ALREADY ENJOY IT
per month
THE AWARn WINNING
( IN C L U D IN G 8 O U T O F 1 0 N E W H O M E S !)
5 YEARS TO PAY
The trend is to natural gas heating. It’s the only smart,
economical, clean, quiet, dependable, truly satisfying heat*
ing methodl
C A N B E IN S T A L L E D IN 6 H O U R S . Conversion gas
burner uses your existing system — except fuel storage
bin or tank, which you’ll never need again!
N E W D E D U C E D R A T E S went into effect April 1. Now
natural gas is as low as 1 3lA t per therml FOR FREE
HEATING SURVEY, CALL NOW!
This famous six-room ranch home and several
other nationally-honored Kelter-built homes are
features In W indsor's most desirable address ..,
from $17,800
|UST M IN U T E S A W A Y F R O M K A M A N ,
B U S T IO N , H A M IL T O N S T A N D A R D , A L L E N
D O W N T O W N H A RT FO RD .
1
Matianuck and Rood Ave. area. Follow signs from Rte.
5-A, Park Ave., or Blue Hills Ave.
A P 3-8567
MU 8-1511
f
JmwmSMei
"“V.
J
T H E HARTFORD G A S C O M P A N Y
2 3 3 P e a r! 3 t ., H a rtfo rd
Open daily <t;30 till dark. Sat. and Sun. noon till
dark (or by appointment).
•
P H O N E : C H e p e t 0 -1 3 3 1
6 8 7 M ain S t., M a n c h a e te r • P H O N E : M itc h e ll 9 - 4 6 0 3
COMM FC.,
i
i < -l\ .
SEE
YOUR
H EATIN G
A. 1 C. Plumbing 1 Haatmg JA 7 S?8 1
Josaph A b b .It Plumbing A Healm g JA 7 00B6
T. P. Aitkin Co M l 3 6793
American Cooling A Htating Co. AD 3 2 0 6 1
Atlas Sliest Matal A Roofing Co. BA 3 1*33
It o J . Bonn Jr plumbing A He time JA 8 Of
B 'u n o s Oil A Cat Burner Service CH 7 2360
Chadm ck A Co M l 9 0669
Richard C. Corcoran CH 6 S 626
Willard Dickanton Ml 9 6726
Robart J. t lonllo JA 5 22 u9
CONTRACTOR
J. W fo lty Plumbing A Healing Co. AO 6 0604
Gat Heat A Enginaarmg CH 6 6595
Gera Shaat Matal W o * t CH 2 1321
G'attonbury Plumbing and Hatting MC 3 2542
Hartford Gat Haatmg Com pany JA 2 6235
Hartford Oil Haatmg Company A D 2 1736
O W. H»arpe. Ine A D 2 4441
Holland Furnaca Com pany BA 9 3741
Johnson A Little M l 3-5876
Kasdan fuel Com pany BU 9 5431
Abe L. Lappen JA 2 2 9 1 0
OR TH E
HARTFORD
James J. Lynch JA B 2783
Manchester Sheet Met.) Works M l 3 5413
Maple plumbing A He.tmg Co. C H 9 4330
Maybarry Plumbing A Heating JA a 0449
R S McKay CH 2 9718
M ilts Plumbing A Haatmg Co JA 8 3223
Josaph Millar Plumbmg A Haatmg CH 2 6110
T. M o niio JA 5 1355
A. W. Ney AD 2 0461
James B Pearston 4 Sons JA 3 87 7 7
PeU'man • Plumbing 6 Heating Co. Ml 3 2463
GAS
COMPANY
ng !
Josaph Ramcca A D 3-1183
Sim on Rutt 4 Sons. Inc CH 7 ^ 2 9 4
Stare Roebuck 4 Com pany M l 3 1541
Stare Roebuck 4 Company CH 9 MOl
Salvo Com pany JA 90892
S egal 4 Son JA 5 531S
P. Sloltz. Inc. CH 7 2651
Andrtrv Utbano C H 6 7 0 5 4
R. Q. Williams 4 Son C H 7 3474
H. 1C Woods Company AO 2 278*
�Modern Oil Heat Good
For All House Sizes
\
A m odern, oil heating sys* low fuel bills. O ver the years,
tern provides' Just as much heating exports have learned
com fort in a $15,000 home as th at the cheapest plant is not
In one costing $50,000 or more, alw ays the most economical
according to the B etter Home and, on the other hand, an
oversize plant is a needless
H eat Council.
expense.
R egard leas of .tlx* alre,
*
*
*
construction and design of
The sm all house needs one
th e house, the sam e ele
kind: the large house another.
m ents go into the sizing of
Modern oil heat will provide
an autom atic oil heating equal heating com fort w ith
plant, according to the Oil
either variety. W hile it Is quite
H eat In stitu te.
The chief
tru e th at in m ost cases oil
consideration Is a factor
heating equipm ent costs a
called “heat loss."
little m ore to Install than
Oil heating engineers can go o ther types of autom atic h e a t
over a house, o r Just look a t ing, the lower operating costs,
the blueprints If the house has and other factors arc im port
yet to be built, and determ ine a n t considerations.
Just how much heat the house
will lose to the outside for any
given tem p eratu re of the
w eather. No special insulation
provisions m ust be considered
by the builder if oil heating is
FE ST IV A L —Built by Green M anor Construction Co., this six room weabherstripped, steel bean? construction, brass-finish hardw are, public w a to be Installed.'
Knowing th e heat loss, a
R anch house on P a rk e r S treet in M anchester, has th ree bedrooms, dining te r supply, ceram ic tile in baths, one w ith stall shower. This house m eas
room , 2 bathroom s, 1-car garage, lull basem ent, and is heated by oil fired ures 1,170 square feet.* The pricc_$16,990. This house can be reached from hpating plant is specified
h o t w ater. T he kitchen is equipped w ith General Electric built-in oven and H artford by taking the W ilbur Cross Parkw ay to Exit 92—M anchester—take which will provide enough
range. O ther features of the house include fireplace and family room. FHA C enter S treet o r W est Middle T urnpike to P a rk e r S tric t. Go left on P ark er heat to offset this loss w ith
some to spare.
•
& VA m ortgages are available. This house is known as the “Festival.” The Street to model house,
The
proper
sizing
of
a
heat
h ouse has san itary sewers, copper plumbing, fully insulated, completely
Ing plant Is the key not only
|r .
to h eating com fort but also to
begin a t $16,490.
A gents are on the promises
off W arren S treet daily for
persons w ishing to see model
homes, floor plans and sites
still available.
NATION’S TO P ASSET
H ouses a re the nation’*
g re a te st asset. Building m a
terials specialists of Allied
Chem ical’* B arrett Division
place th e . value of existing
hom es a t $500 billion. W hen
hom es are built of, durable
m aterial* suoh a s asp h a lt
shingles and fire-resistant XIbreboard products, they say,
they will increase in valu*
w ith the passing years.
TYPICAL HOME
A typical home today con
tains 1,200 sq u are feet of liv
ing area, has three bedroom s
and m ore th a n one bathroom .
It is roofed w ith asp h alt
shingles and Is all-brick o r
p artial brick facing, according
to statistician s of Allied Chem
ical's B a rre tt Buildings M ate
rials Division. Such a home Is
likely to sell In the vicinity of
$15,000.
WtthertfieW, Com.
JA ckion 9-0837
Folding Hill*, Mat*.
REpublic 4-4744
Eait Longmaadow, Matt.
LAuaal 5-7391
BROTHERS
CHOICE
WESTMONT
AREA
HOMES
• .. In West Hartford
I
IN W ESTRIDGE PA RK —T hree houses built by Edw ard W alt man As third floor levels, and cathedral ceilings. The “Cromwell” has five and onesociates, Inc., DBA G arry Builders, of W est H artford and located in West- half rooms, th ree bedrooms, a dining, room, H i baths, fujl basem ent, and
ridge P ark , Now B ritain a re (left to rig h t)"th e “Jerom e,” a Cape Cod; the garage. T he kitchen is equipped w ith built-in oven and range, form ica
•‘B aron” split level; and the “Cromwell,” a ranch house. T he “Baron” Iras counter tops, and birch cabinets. O ther features of the house Include a love
Seven and one-half room s, th ree bedrooms, a dining room, utility room, ly fireplace m ade of Roman brick with raised hearth and W alnut paneling.
fam ily room , garage; and basem ent under main level of house. The house Redwood gabies and brick veneer exterior front. The house contains 1,056
Is heated by gas w arm air. T he kitchen features birch cabinets, H ot Point square feet of living area. From the center of New B ritain out W est Main
built-in oven an d range, and includes a dining area. O ther features of the S treet turn left-on Corbin Avenue for two blocks and turn rig h t onto W ar
house include an inter-com system , wrought-iron tailings from second t,o ren S treet, first left to New H am pshire Drive, to end of road.
3 Models To Be Shown In West Ridge Park
G a rry B uilding Corporation
*nd W altm an Associates, will
fchow three model hom es in
.West Ridge P a rk in New Bri
ta in d u rin g the S pring F esti
val of Homes.
W ith 54 houses — ranches,
C ape Cods and split levels —
planned for the development
off W arrpn Street, 24 have
been completed and 12 founda
tions a re under way.
Construction w as begun in
Septem ber. T he area now be
ing developed w as vacant land
form erly owned by the U.S.
Spectacular Executive Residence
Waterside Lane West Hartford
governm ent as property adja^
cent to th e W hite Oaks federal
housing units built on Texas
and New H am pshire drives.
The area hus several n at
ural attribute** which have
attracted buyers thus far,
according to Edward- Waltm an, president of the firm .
“West Ridge P ark is cen
trally located,” he points out,
“near to schools, churches;
buses and shopping. Tills has
been a big factor w ith m any
of o u r buyers.'
Lots in t h e development,
which are of varying sizes,
are generally dotted w i t h
trees, another
factor which
influences m any buyers, says
the developer.
O ther features are built In
ranges, birch cabinets colored
bath fixtures, ceram ic tile
baths, intercom system s, h ard
wood floors a n d
form ica
counters tops.
Homes in W est Ridge P ark
are heated by gas fired hot
air system s and have city
sew ers and w ater.
*
*
*
Hot w ater heat, as w ell( as
o ther custom features, can be
added at slightly higher cost,
according to the builders. Buy
ers, however, have a choice of
exterior and interior finish.
Prices in t h e developm ent
A HOUSE YOU'Ll BE PROUD
TO OWN!
Large Cape Cod on approximately 1 acre with
125 foot frontage. This comfortable home has
8 rooms, 5 down and 3 up, 3.J bath? and 3 fire
places, a 2 car garage and 3 zone heating with
gas fired hot water system. The large living
room is 25.6’ x 16’ and the family room is also
25.6’ x 16’, tastefully styled with hand hewed
beams and an oak-pegged floor. The cozy side
porch also has the hand hewed beams set off
with a flagstone floor. Knotty pine cabinets
and complete built-ins are features of the kitch
en. Also on the first floor is a laundry room,
1J baths and a spacious master bedroom. The
second floor has 3 bedrooms, 1 with private
bath, and two twin sized bedrooms also with
a bath.
132 W E ST M O N T D R .
m m m m m m am m m m m
iM U
■ v-i
I T ru ly u oncc-ln-* lifetim e home for th e executive who needi a
| M arions rcbidcnre In u quiet seeludcd a rea o f w hat 1* considered
| one of W est H artfo rd 's best locations.
Custom designed and constructed Just th ree years niso, th is classic
D utch Colonial ol nine rooms Is situated on a fully landscaped
100x300' lot overlooking W oodridge Lake. The e n tire house has
e x tra lucyo rooms and every closet is a walk-in. T here Is over 32*)
square feet of living space. Much room has m any features too
num erous to list. As an example, the kitchen Is country style, 'J6'
Iona with fireplace and all m odern built-lns. Spacious living room
w ith fireplace, Just one of three fireplaces in th is home. M aster
bedroom Is located on the first floor w ith separate hath and stall
showeK Mahogany panelled den. Full w alkout basem ent w ith
iccrcatloii room with rad ian t healing. Four bedrooms on the second
floor with hath. l.* rc r walk.In storage space and 16' cedar closet.
Bulll.in Spencer T urbine vacuum system .
T he Fuddook Pool. lk x K f is situated on a knoll nvcrlooklna the
lake, a his and hers cabana, complete filler system and all ncccs.
» try pool accessories. Well stocked lake lo r easy leisdro fishing.
*
T his home shown by appointm ent only,
The JOHN A. MacDONALD Co.
49 s o u t h
m a in
street
W E S T H A R T FO R D
Al) 6-2597
.•»..VGv.Ay.
Now Ready For Decorating
52 CHAPMAN ROAD
. WEST HARTFORD
Through the years Lennart M. Berg, building contractor, has
specialized in fine custom built homes. Homes th a t reflect the
best in suburban living. Now ready for custom decorating
is this fine eight room colonial home. It features four
large size bedrooms and two baths on the second floor.
LENNART M. Birch paneled kitchen with built-in dishwasher and
range. Spacious living room with fireplace. A family room
adjoins the kitchen and has an outside exit to the back
yard with sliding glass panel doors. Lavatory on the
B u ildin g
first floor. Two car garage. Forced hot air oil heat. This
C o n tra c to r
house' is situated on a dead end street, yet is within easy
walking distance of schools. Priced in the low forties.
BERG
25 O W INGS ROAD
%
JA 3-0526 WEST HARTFORD
9 room Garrison Colonial on 1J acre lot with
300 foot frontage. Large living room (26' x
14’) vuith fireplace, dining room (14’ x 14’),
family room and kitchen with knotty pine cab
inets and complete built-ins provide comfort
able living on the firqt floor. There is also a
lavatory and laundry room on the first floor
as well as a rear porch with a double entrance.
The second floor has a master bedroom with
private bath and 4 twin sized bedrooms. One
of these has been finished in knotty pine and
may be used as a den or study. There is also
another full sized bath on the second floor. The
home is heated with a 2 zone gas fired hot
water system.
SCHWAGER
A
CUSTOM HOME BUILI
Farmington
42 CLARK DR.
■t
SE&3BB
HOWARD M.
I
OR 7-9048
| ■ M f ig
IJtl
a*>•a vT jt'A M M
I
i!
�aPRliiO H illV A L OF HOMtS StClICN
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
Ownership
Helps Make
House Home
PAGE 7A
Abel Builders Introduces a t ...
An appliance m an u factu rer
recently lam ented th a t m any
o f the fam ilies buying Jto ats,
expensive cam eras and E uro
pean vacations didn’t own
dishw ashers or
mo<ttm
ranges.
If he had pursued the idea
fu rth er, he m ight well have
added that m any didn’t even
own homos but rented.
G ranted th a t it’s the right
of every American to sp en .
his money (a fte r taxes), as he
pleases, the chances are gooo
th a t m ahy fam ilies have Jusl
overlooked the long range
benefits of living in th eir own
home.
1 -*■ Fam ily Stability — A
hom e th a t's owned helps the
FOR
LIVING IN LUXURY — This
fam ily put dtown roots as they
w o r k . together to keep it in eight-room Cape Cod house built by How
good condition, and tend to ard M. Schw agcr of Farm ington, is located
Im prove it.
on W estm onth Road in W est H artford. It
2 — Investm ent —- H o m e has four bedrooms, dining room, den, 3 4
values have risen steadily baths, porch, 2-car garage, and ihas a full
since th e end of W orld W ar basem ent. It is heated with a hot w ater
II. So has rent. The home system. ^Thc kitchen is equipped w ith a
ow ner has come out m any G eneral Electric double oven, surface unit,
d o llars ahead of the m an who
dishwasher, and disposal. O ther features of
rents.
■Bt
True, m aintenance c o s t a
have also gone up, but they
can be controlled through good
planning and use of economy
m aterials.
WELLS ACRES, Farmington
OPEN TODAY Noon ’til Dark
p,»..
p.u
the house include a large fam ily room
w ith beamed ceiling and planked pegged
flooring, three fireplaces, am esite drive, ful
ly landscaped. The house m easures 3,368
square feet of living area and will sell fo r
over $30,000. To repeh this house proceed
north on M ountain Road to W estm ont Rd.
T urn left on W estm ont—model house is
No. 132.
Stop, Look
And Listen
Prospective h o m e o w ners
who view the exhibit homes
on display during the Spring
F estival of Homes arc urged to
tak e heed of the traditional
w arning found a t railroad
crossings: Stop, look and lis
ten.
The prerequisites of
a
soundly built home are not
alw ays visible, but they are
th ere if you look fo r them as
an y builder will tell you. H ere
a re th ree w atchw ords housing
au th o rities of I Allied Chem
ical’s B arrett Building Ma
terials Division suggest homebuyers bear in mind when
shopping:
....STOP where the reputation
of the builder is solid in the
com m unity. A reputable build
er will use only quality m a
terials such as asphalt shin
gles. rock wool insulation and
fireproof gypsum board.
LOOK a t foundation walls.
M ake certain builder has com
pleted ex terio r dam p-proofing
o r w aterproofing.
Uniform
coatings of dam pproofing m a
te ria l applied during construc
tion will prevent dam age by
water* seepage into the base
m e n t and save the heavy ex
pense of uncovering walls to
do th e Job a t a later date.
LISTEN carefully to the
builder When he discusses the
heatin g unit. D on't w ait for
a cold w inter to find out if
the heating unit has sufficient
capacity to heat the entire
house, including a basem ent
recreation room. The u n it’s
ra te d
capacity
should be
checked against the total
house area.
Some home buyers a re in
terested in a few razzle-dazzle
fe a tu re s w ithout checking m a
terials. L ater, to th e ir chagrin,
th ey find that razzle-dazzle be
longs to football, not houses.
DUTCH COLONIAL—Built by Keystone
Construction Company of W est H artford,
this seven-room house is located at 78
Spring Lane, W est H artford. It lias throe
bedrooms, two and one-half baths, a dining
room, panelled living room with fireplace,
and a kitchen with built-in range and oven,
dishwasher,' disposal, two exhaust fans,
form ica counters. The first floor bedroom
THE HIGHLANDS
SUBURBAN LIV IN G AT IT S
TH E AMERICAN WAY
The American way is vol
ume, and eight out of 10
hom es built in the United
S tates are put up by develop
m ent builders, housing reseai-chers state.
HEAT CRAW*. oPACES
in planning the heating set
up in a new home, put some
heat into crawl spaces to keep
floors com fortable and m ini
mize m oisture problems. Mod
ern duct work in new gas
w arm air heating system s
m ake this com fort m ore sim
ple and Inexpensive in both
new and existing homes.
FIR E PR O O F g y p s u m
F ireproof gypsum wallboard
will w ithstand a flame of
1700-dcgrce F ahrenheit.
<
F IN E S T
O PEN DAILY 1-6 B U ILD ER ON P R E M IS E S
7 Room Split Level
A p p r o x im a te l y l \ 'i m i.
w est
of
F a r m in g to n
C e n t e r o n R t . 4. T u r n
r ig h t o n to K n o llw o o d
R o a d a n d in to tr a c t.
— Including 15x20 Recreation Room — M/j
Baths — Attached Garage.
Expandable to 5-Bedroom, 2 Bath complete
with Workshop, mudroom and laundry area.
H
m m ROOM
in n irr
This sensation*,l tri-level home can grow with your
family.
I trtrMrn a tarn
CwivanlM Plan
Ltw»r L.v.l
VtHINM
KMTMM
gq
ii
m
IS fin*
»
Ui
r_ll
HWI’M M
rnt?
This charming 7 room Cape Cod home
is ideal for family living. Featuring 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, a pine-pan
elled family- room with fireplace, and
a kitchen with built-in GE range and
oven, the home is well planned for the
modern family.
FHA and Conventional Financing
PH O N ES AT BEDSIDE
A nationwide survey by the
Bell System shows th a t in
hom es w ith more than one
telephone, 71 per cent have
extensions in bedrooms. The
feeling of security and peace
of mind th at a bedside phone
provides, particularly in the
event of illness, are said to be
compelling motives. The sta
tistics show other popular lo
cations to be the kitchen, den,
basem ent and workshop.
BOON TO HAY FEVER
VICTIMS
E xperim ents conducted by
D r. O rrcn D. Chapman, P ro
fessor of Bacteriology, New
York S tate University of Med
icine a t Syracuse, N. Y.( have
shown th a t a ir conditioning
reduced the pollen count In a
test room by 98 per cent over
the outdoors a t the height of
the ragweed pollen season.
N early 11,000,000 Am ericans
su ffer from hay fever and
other pollen-caused afflictions.
can be a den or family room. T here is a
large w alkout, daylight basem ent w ith fire
place. A two-car garage and porch. The
ihouse Is heated with oil fired hot w ater
system. It has 1.800 square feet of living
area. Proceed w est from H artford on P ark
St root. T urn left on to T unlx Road opposite
Sedgwick School. Take next left on to
Spring Lane.
HOWARD MENZEL, INC.
OR 7-2024
"Bring The Children Out To Meet
Their Future Playmates”
WOOD FARMS
This is the Estate . . . the home everyone Is talking about. You have to see it, walk through it
. . . there are more values packed into this house than can be mentioned. Come on out.
OR 7-041
1 6 ,9 0 0 -1 8 ,9 0 0
*'3^^
OTHER
M O DELS
»
completely landscaped lots — well laid out, traffic-free cul-de-sac
street arrangement. A neighborhood of nice young people, which
A
B
E
LB
U
IL
D
E
R
S
EXC ELLEN T F.H.A. & C O N V E N T I O N A L T E R M S
•
Double H ung W indow s • H ard w ood Floors • Birch Cabinets, etc.
lULjv
iW }
is your assurance of a happy life, and excellent neighborhood.
V.A. 30 YEAR MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
Expertly Built Homes. 75 foot Frontages, Shrubs, C ity W a te r
FRANK R. WOOD
C0NSTRDCTI0N COMPANY
W ood Drive (O ff School St.)
East Hartford
J A 8-1721; Ml 9-3440
D IR E C T IO N S: Travel north on M ain Street, East Hartford
to Route 5. turn right onto School Strert, proceed |A milo to
W o o d Drive on left and model homes.
6 ROOM RANCH at >16,400
"L" SHAPED
RANCH >17,900
Wells Acres is a lovely community of fine well built homes, with
ANCH&CAPE CODS
$7731 Rpriced
from >14,700 to >15,900
•
Second level has kitchen, separate dining area and
a large living room opening onto a patio.
Third level has three bedrooms with floor-to-ceiiing closets. And Ihe bathroom has access from
the hall and the master bedroom.
nee SCHOOL
council cSTREET,
td c c t c
a s t UARTcnnn
^
v.
OFF
EAST
HARTFORD
' T
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 p.m. (d a ily 8-4:30)
* Plus Taxes
& Ins.
rnr
The ground level can have a spacious recreational
room or two additional bedrooms. There’s a sepa
rate room ideal for a workshop. And, plenty of
space for a full bath, complete laundry and a mudroom at the service entrance.
ORchard 7-0121
TRACT
Eves.
ADam s 3-3195
DIRECTIONS:
Ii
;;
•
•i
«u J
H
«1
F r o m l l t f d . — N e w B r i t a i n Ave. t o C o r b i n C o r
n e rs co n tin u e in to
K te . 6 a n d f r o m h e r e
s t r a i g h t on b ey o n d 4 t h t r a f f i c lig h t to in te r
s e c t i o n o f R t e . 6 a n d P l a i n v i l l e R d . ( R t e . 1 77).
T u r n l e f t a n d fo llo w s i g n .
rrvH pair
(1
• 1 • uoati Mow
| lu
I
NATIONAL
MOM E S
MAINTENANCE-FREE
ALUMINUM
HOME
1
�MHMM
WEST HARTFORD TWO FAMILY
Shown By Appointment Only
Q u a l i t y b u i l t 2 - f a m i l y o n l y 8 y e a r s o ld . E a c h
flo o r h a s
area. H arcrest will offer its clients all the services th at
two
w o o d k itc h e n
A F T F R 14 Y E A R S _ In 1916, Victor (left) and Raym ond
C arnelll form ed th e Carnelll Construction Company, a part*
nership. They built^their first houses on Elm field S treet in
W est H artford end since tihat time have devoted them selves
exclusively to construction in W est H artford, with projects
ranging from stores and ap artm en t buildings to single
dwellings. Victor Carnclli notes th at as the town grew, they
found all the w ork they could (handle right in W est H art
ford. The Carnclli approach, as outlined by the brothers, in
volves use of modern construction techniques, latest con
veniences for home owners, and adhorance to Colonial style
of architecture.
room ,
tile d
la r g e b e d r o o m s , la r g e
w ith
b a th ,
garage. ' D e e p
lo t
d in in g
e n c lo s e d
area ,
n a tu r a l
la r g e liv in g
rear
c o n v e n ie n tly
porch
and
lo c a te d
to
s c h o o l s a n d b u s l i n e . A s k i n g S 2 6 ,9 0 0 . 4 \ \ %
m o r tg a g e c a n b e a s s u m e d . E x c lu s i v e w it h :
WEST HARTFORD REAL ESTATE CO.
967 FARMINGTON AVE.
AD 2-1972
AD 6-2189
CALL DAY Or EVENINGS
Quick Course In Building Terms
Durirtg Ihe Spring Festival
of Homes, “H artfo rd County
HOme Builders will be show
ing th e ir newest and finest
models to the public. Many a
prospective1 home buyer will
h e a r term s a b o u t the building
th a t m ay
little to him.
Since he is .g^ing to own a
hom e, however, he'll soon
fin d ..th a t ,th$y are not as
stran g e as he had thought.
Some of.,the m ore common
term s;.*i
,
BRICK V EN EER — A brick
wall built around a fram e
house To glVe the appearance
o f a byick house. Bricks are
held to* th e w all by sm all
pipcqs of m etal affixed to the
m o rta r and .driven into the
wood.
1M1t
BRIDGING — S hort braces
between • beam s to hold them
rigid. The$e gan m ost often be
seen in unfinished basem ent
ceilings WHere th e y hold the
l l i o r jo ists in rigid position.
BUILDING P A -P E R — A
to u g h t a r o ^ asphalt paper
used to Insulate and keep out fusible brick made from clay
d rafts. Used under floors, containing silica,
around windows, doors, out- p laster in a wall,
side walls, under roofs, etc.
MODULAR BRICK — A
BX CABLE — An arm oured brick size, larg er than standcable used to protect electrio ard, which invites uniform
wiring.
size the building in relation to
CONCRETE BLOCK—M an. o ther P arts and is laid more
ufactured hollow or solid Quickly. Usually 4 x 8 x 12
building blocks m ade of con- >nches com pared w ith the
crete.
2 x 4 x 8 .
DRAIN T IL E —C lay or conRAFTERS — The tim bers
crete pipe placed around the which form the fram e of the
footing of a house to facilitate roofdraining m oisture aw ay from
RIDGE POLE — T he ridge
the foundation.
board which is a horizontal
DRY WALL — Also called ^ b e r a t the apex of the roof
sheet rock, a gypsum or plas- an(t
which are fastened the
te r board panel th a t is facto ry ro°* rafters,
made, probably 4x8 feet in
SHEATHING — The boards
unit size, and often used in used to enclose the walls, cellplace of the longer m ethod of ings, roofs, and sides of build
m aking plaster w alls conven- ings. They m ay be tonguetionally. The panels are sim- and-grooved, square-edged, or
ply assembled on the site and end-matched, laid horizontally,
finished w ith a final coat of diagonally, etc.
plaster.
SILL PLA TE—A horizontal
F IR E BRICK — Brick used tim ber laid directly on the
for stove, furnace, and fire- foundation and to which the
place lining. I t is highly in- fram ew ork of a building is at-
tached.
STRINGER — A heavy h o r
izontal tim ber supporting o th
e r m em bers of the fram e in a
wood o r brick structure.
STUDS — V ertical tim bers
used in the outside walls or in
n er partitions of a woodfram ed stru ctu re. C o r n e r
posts are not stu d s .'
FLASHING—Strips of m et
al used to^ m ake w aterproof
joints on a roof, especially
around chimneys, and w here
one roof intersects another a t
an angle.
FOOTING — T he base of a
houtee below ground level
which supports the exterior
walls and any interior loadbearing walls. Usually con
crete, som etim es stone.
INSULATING BOARD — A
factory-m ade fiber-like board
often coated w ith asphalt. F in
ished panels vary in size, are
usually used behind the fin
ished ex terio r walls.
JO IST—The horizontal tim
bers to which th e floor or
ceiling is fastened. •
L I N T E L — A horizontal
bricks or stones over a fire projecting over the foundation
walls and under the sills.
place opening, for example.
LOAD-BEARING W ALL —
Any wall which supports aload bfcsidc its own weight.
F o r example, the wall of a
room which carries some of
the w eight of a floor above it.
An ex
METAL LATH
panded w ire m etal which re
inforces concrete or supports
SU B-FLO O RIN G — T h e
M AGNIFICENCE . . .
flooring laid over the joists
Designed for comfortable
and under the finished floor
family living, this 7 room
ing.
Garrison Colonial has 4 bedTERM ITE SHIELD — A device to prevent en try of te r
rodms, l ' j batfis and a 2 car
m ites such as a m etal shiejd
garage. The family sized
kitchen features knotty pine
In 1960, dollar volume in
cabinets, formica tops . and
new residential construction is
built in range and-oven. The
expected to reach 20.9-billion
large living room (25x13)
ddilars, as com pared w ith 19.5
has a panelled fireplace wall.
billion last year.
Truly a home for gracious
FRANK R. WOOD
living.
F ra n k R. Wood, president of
the F ra n k R. Y f o o d C onstruc
tion Company, w as born in
M anchester, attended the Mun*
son Academy, and graduated
from the U niversity of Con
necticut w ith a degree in busi
ness adm inistration. He is a
m em ber of the H artford Home
Builders Association, the Ju n '
ior Cham ber of Commerce, is
rriarried and h as three chil
dren.
Tyrol and W ethey will build
your home on one of the
choice lots in the area.
Prices start at $27,000 for a
fine Colonial home of your
choice.
F r o m E a s t H a r t f o r d t a k e R t . 17 t o w a r d G l a s t o n b u r y .
T a k e H u b b a r d S t. e x it. L e f t o n H u b b a r d S t., ta k e 1 st
r ig h tT o n B u tto n b a ll L a . C a r r ia g e D r iv e is 3 r d l e f t o f f
B u tto n b a ll,
.
TYROL & WETHEY Co., Inc. \< ® ,
CUSTOM H O M E B U IL D E R S
GRAHAK. _. TYROL
\T 3 n S * “ j
ME 3-9294
BERSON SERVICE — BERSON SERVICE —
V s?/
BERSON SERVICE
Figures Don't Lie!!
OIL HEAT...
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Your Best Budget Buy
One of Connecticut’s largest carpentry contrac
the house include 2 fireplaces, ex tra large
lot approxim ately l h i acres, m easures 2,560
square feet of living area, and will sell fo r
over $40,000. To reach this house proceed
north on M ountain Road to W estm ont
Road. T urn left onto W estm ont Rofcd.
This house is located a t 42 C lark Drive,
which is a new road off W estm ont.
s
iast!
new w a llp a p ers
expressly sty le d a n d
sca led to m ake
today s sm a lle r
room s look la rg e/
N ancy W arren
CAMEO
PAINT and WALLPAPER CO.
1H
435 MAIN ST. HARTFORD
JA 7-4131
I A M PLE FREE PARKING IN THE REAR
COVER PHOTO
Photography by R obert K
Nay a t construction site of
new Sears Roebuck Store a t
Corbin’s C orner In W est
H artford.
tors—serving the state with quality lumber and
first rate carpenters. For any construction re
Typical Homes In Central Connecticut
quirements, call D. H. H. Construction Company
• 2 Identical Houses
• Both Identical Heating Systems
(1 o il-fired ... 1 gas-fired)
first.
34 CONNECTICUT BOULEVARD
EAST HARTFORD
• Installed by Barton at Same Time
BUtler 9-6801
• Average fuel cast per
year for heat and hat
water,
j . , • •
AMESITE
DRIVES
■jf FINEST OF MATERIALS
i f BEST OF WORKMANSHIP
i f FAIREST IN PRICE
IK
Do-All Construction'™
'A
Phone CH 2-4555
■ M S O M t A V I N S CONTRACTORS
%
• Average fuel cost per
year for heat and hot $
water.
•
<
» Service cast per year
Sendee cost by plum ber,
stra m fltte r, electrician or
aheetm eta! m an
• Service cost per year
includes: Repair or re
placement of boilef,
burner, controls, tank.
Call BERSO N T O D A Y fo r
FREE ESTIM ATE of Your Fuel C osts
* ( Home* em i Names
Furnished Upon Reqweet.
! Heating
/V I
Serving Central
Conuix'tlcut
fo r 40 y ears
fifciiSON serviC
Phones: MO 6-4676 or JA 7-4922
BERSON SERVICE —
BERSON SERVICE
�SPRING FESTIVAL OF HOMES SECTION
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
Sticli Opens Second Sections For Festival
Aaron and Burns Joined
To Form A&A Builders
Arti'iur Aaron of 95 Colony
Road, W est H artford and John
B urns of 118 Ford Road,
W indsor joined forces two
y ears ago as A&A Builders of
195 W est Main S treet Avon.
M r. Aaron, president of the
firm , wus born in New Haven,
attended HilLhouse H i g h
School and the
College of
Commerce
from which he
holds a degree. P rio r to form
ing his own firm , (he worked
In * m anufacture and sales to
hhc building trades fo r 12
years.
!r- j , ; jisirrr r
W O
F A M IL Y
|n k to fiv i
L m cn t O n ly
8 years otd. Each
jms, large natural
W
r
. •
f
area, large living
i rear porch and
<
iently located to
ing $26.900. 4>i%
Exclusive with:
fw !”/R
If *
.
•1
r
AL ESTATE CO.
-_-A
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H
J W
T
B
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:" P s l
r
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V.
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■'
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_
-
-
f
f
CUSTOM B U I t T
GARAGES
AND
" V
cottages
See the.
Cottage of -■
the Futiir&
AT OUR NfeW^y
DISPLAY
2719 Berlin Turnpifaf
Newington
1
■ ■ n n B G T ~
ON AVE.
AD 6-2189
1VENINGS
S P I.IT L E V F L _O ne of several models built by I. R. Stich Associates
a t Birchdale H eights, Skinners Road in Vernon,
SINCE 1946 — L ennert M
Berg of 25 Owings Road in
West H artford has been cus
tom building homes in this
area. Born in W est H artford,
he attended Hall High Sdhool
ami W orcester Tech. Mr. Berg
began in the building busi
ness when he worked with his
father, M artin Berg, also well
| known locally. L ennart Berg
Iis m arried to the form er
Irene W alton of New Hampshire and they have two chil
dren, Paul and Alan.
Vicepresident of the Home Build
ers Association of H artford
County, Mr. Burg is a mem
ber of the W est H artford Con
gregational Church and VVyliis Lodge, Masons.
17 toward Glastonbury.
?n Hubbard St., take 1st
,
N E W FAMILY SUBURBAN__Presented by I. R. Stich Associates a t
Pine Knob Hill, Avery S treet in S>oUtih Windsor,
ige Drive is 3rd left o ff
IE R S O N S E R V IC E
I. R. Stiah Associates have
new Second Sections open a t
both Pino Knob Hill in Stjmth
W i n d s o r and Birchdale
H eights in Vernon, lo r the
These two HuhitrhaJi comS p rin g Festival, of Homes,
niunlties have already de
m o n strated th eir popularity
w ith th e lioipe buying pub
lic. The g reater num ber of
th e hom es to be built have
been sold in a very short
tim e, and only a
limited
nu m b er rem ain.
^
The attractiv e prices are* un
d e r $17,000 com plete for a
6 Vn-Room Ranch and 7-Room
S p ilt Level w ith attached g a
ra g e a t P ine Knob, and from
$13,990 to $17,490'for fo u r m o
dels including a Rancti, Colo
n ial and S plit Level a t Birch
dale.
>1umber,
rlclan or
I C osts
including poured
concrete foundation
jL (J ta n er
fabulous
custom kitdion book
New... corn to cover! A livin*
adventure, visiting families in
their St. Charles kitchens. Dele
on planning, color, styling, con
veniences, feature*.
M. A. PETERSON
607A N E W P A R K A V E
W e st H a rtfo rd
( E lm w o o d S e c tio n )
AD 2-4407
Budget T erm s A rranged
Completely Erected
Including Poured
Concrete Foundation
ero m e
IJ *-I S a a M ? m i irS
1-- - ^ilisa sia [nil
THIRD & FINAL SECTION
Beautifully finished with shed dormer,
two baths. Your choice of dining room
Garage plus Porch
plus Storage *
tfr extra bedroom downstairs at no ex
tra cost. Family size kitchen, large bed
rooms.
rn uch depends on the site and
o th e r'fa c to rs Mr. Abel said a
rough rule of thum b is th a t
the sam e model on th e buyer’s
lot would sell fo r about $2,500
less than the price a t W ells
Acres.
Lots are one-half-acre in
Wells Acres and landscaped
by the builder. H eating sys
tem in the hom es are oil fired,
w arm air. T here are electric
w ater heaters.
Wells Acres can be reached
from H artford by taking New
Britain Avo. W est and continu
ing on Route 6 about six miles
beyond C orbinn’s corner a n d
tu rn left a t the t h i r d stop
light.
. •"
The home building industry
had the largest num ber of poo.
pie employed last year directly
or indirectly of any industry.
Out ing an average m onth d u r
ing 1959, som e 1,992.600 on
site w orkers wore em ployed
directly by the building Indus
try. In addition m an ufacturers
employed m any m ore to m ake
the residential building prod
ucts used to construct homes.
5V2 r o o m
w estern
C o m p le te ly e r e c te d
in c lu d in g
( i ^ A I
p o u re d
* | / V
c o n c r e te
I Mm M a
fo u n d a tio n
ranch
L a s t c h a n c e to o w n a h o m e in N e w B r i t a i n ’s m o s t
b e a u tifu l
and
c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n .
T hese
a re
th e
no
M ONEY
DO W N
s a m e lo v e ly m o d e ls t h a t w e r e o p e n e d in N e w H a v e n
tw o w e e k s a g o w i t h o v e r 3 0 s a le s . D o n ’t m is s t h i s
o p p o r t u n i t y to o w n o n e o f t h e s e c h o ic e h o m e s .
CALL
a ll
th e
h o m es
full basements • oak floors • Hotpoint built-ins • all city utilities
• sanitary sewers • storm sewers • choice of exterior and interior
decorating • copper plumbing • 100 AMP electrical service
• ceramic tile baths • optional fireplaces and garages • complete
landscaping • amesitc drives.
C r o m w e ll
Sensation new westerrf ranch home. Fea
tures bath and half. Large dining room.
Distinctive brick and redwood facing.
Zoned floor plan. The home that set
new sales records in Milford.
6 R O O M FRONT-TO-BACK SPLIT LEVEL
D ire c tio n »
By 1970 the m edian annual
i n c o m e will approxim ate
Naw concept in modern split level (front
to back) instead of side to side. Family
th e
B a ro n
SALES AGENT ON PREMISES DAILY
ANYTIME
fe a tu r e
From th* c*nl*r
of N « * Britain
out W *it M«in
St. to Corbin
Avo. turn l*ft to
Oldfiold t k o n
turn riqht
to
W ait Ridq* Pork
on
Htmpihiro
n a tm
m/MfTAW
bath upper level. Lavatory on lower
level next to large family room. Separ
ate laundry and utility room. Garage
optional. Fabulous value.
R S O N S E R V IC E
Com pletely. Erected
v.
6 RO O M C A P E C O D
Abel Builders Showing
3 Homete For Festival
T hre display homes are be
ing shown in W ells Acres In
F am ington by Abel Builders
durin g the Spring Festival of
Homes.
A tlhree bedroom home cal
led tihe F rench Regency soils
fo r $16,900. F o r an additional
$1,000 the recreation
room
will be completed and an exlavatory Installed.
Two o ther one-flbor. homes,
one in Cape Cod style are be
ing offered- T he fam ily ranch
h as th ree bedrooms, living
room and kitchen w ith dining
area. P rice — $16,400.
An L-shaped randh house
w ith th re e bedrooms, living
and dining room is priced at
$17,900. It has tw o full bath
room s, breezewuy and an over
sized garage:
All of the homes a rc part of
th e hew line of N ational
Homes, the country's largest
m an u factu rer of houses. They
all have alum inum exteriors
witih baked enam el finishes.
Abel Builders has constru
cted about 50 hom os during
the past two years, alm ost all
of which h iv e alum inum sid
ing. Sidney Abel and Irving
F isher who head Abel Builders
expect to wind up construction
at Wells Acres Jn the neah fu
ture. It will be a 60 hom e com
m unity, when completed, and
including models and rem ain
ing lots about
houses to
•vw
mmommm
H om es in both tracts have
larg e lots of onei'talf acre or
m ore, full insulation, full w ea
th e rstrip p in g and full concrete
basem ents.
J
I t is also Stich polity tb in-
eetieut
nn
Sjjjk
U U IIO IN C .
C O R P
O r Clip Now And Mail
F o r F u rth e r Inform ation
�PAG! 10A
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
SPRING FESTIVAL OF HOMES SECTICN
a Slated For Program On Home Aluminum Use
A h as been selected
f1 o n c ,f)I 16 cities across the
cq u jity y jq r, a special program
introducing scores of alum i
num residential products for
lYiodei'n home constnaction.
- ----------------------------
1, o r a l
H artford home
builders will participate In
tiic national program , spon
sored by Kniser Aluminum
A Chemical C orporation,
which will feature model
HOW
BEFORE YOU HAVE TROUBLE
SEPTIC TANK CARE
N O T OVER
YOUR
LAW N
CLEAN ED
INSTALLED
Drainage Fields £
a
of
Hoi#
V IO L E T T E
SILVESTER
- xFtm
& S O N S , IN C .
V
%
Ask Your Neighbor
Home CH 2-2073
f. SINCE 1915
Office. BU 9-3466
Associated Roofing Company
R O O FIN G — S ID IN G — REPAIRING
M em ber W est H artford Cham ber of Commerce
CLAYTON
E. YOUNG
C h 7 -6 3 3 0
FOR THIS PROPERTY
" B eech tvood”
.f /
Thej
b y th e H o u se o f H a n b u ry
.H o iis f
28 W o o d e d R u r a l L o t s w i t h
A L L C ity C o n v e n ie n c e s
H anbury
91
Market
Sq.
13
L o ts H a v e A lr e a d y B e e n
B o u g h t B y C lie n ts W h o
D e s ir e A C u s to m H o u s e
B u i l t a n d D e s ig n e d F o r
T h e m E x c lu s iv e ly
N e w in g to n
B U IL D E R
M O 6 -1 9 6 0
WO" 6:35)33
R E A L T O R — M LS
■nP
TRADER
You C A N Build Your Own Home!
home* designed to dem on ington.
stru tte d by 267 ‘home builders, jtlonal 11,000 homes w ere sold
strate the advantage* o f'th e
The new residential pro each used a t leusi ten alum -land will be built during the
residential products, next J e w m onths accounting
m any new alum inum prod gram follows a p attern estab Inum
uct*. The builder’* model* lished last year when K aiser which were enthusiastically jfor more than 3.6-milllon
Ipounds of alum inum .
will be open for public In Aluminum participated in the received by horhe buyers,
The average nm ount of j K aiser A lum inum predicts
fall P arade of Homes in six
spection early thl* spring.
The program was launched cities across the country. Dur- alum inum used per house in th at the average am ount of
Tuesday, F ebruary 9, when ing the fall event. 522 model the fall program was 350 alum inium used to construct a
the H artford builders and homes w ere viewed by more pounds, 220 pounds more than house will reach 1000 pounds
o n e-m illion
potential the 1958 national average. by the end of the present dccpress w ere invited to a special than
exhibit of more than 50 alum home buyers. The homes, con- From tJrcsc models an nddi- add.
inum residential p r o d u c t s
available locally. All of the
items, which will be used on
the model homes, are m anu
factured by K aiser Aluminum
and its custom ers. •
H artford was selected b?> t,he
com pany for the spring resi
dential program because of
the a re a ’s g reat dem and for
new housing and progressive
approach to residential con
struction.
*
*
*
In connection w ith the pro
gram , K aiser Alum inum and
m em bers of the local Home
Builders Association will m ake
extensive use of all form s of
advertising in the H artford
area including cut-ins on the
nationally televised Sunday
night M averick series.
"The purpose of the pro
gram ," stated A. S. Fox,
K aiser A lum inum ’s H artford
branch m anager, “Is to encour
age builders to incorporate
new concepts and products
which will give the consum er
a b etter home for m ainte
n a n c e -fre e living. E xterior
alum inum residential products
SIX ROOM SPLIT — Located at 418
counter tops, built-in oven and range, cxfrom . siding and roofing to
lam p posts, and interior prod South Main Street, West H artford, this six ' haust fan. T here Is a fu ll.basem ent and a
one-car garage. It is heated w ith a ihot wa
ucts ranging from bathroom room split ranch house built by Prosper
of W est H artford has
th ree
tile to heating and ventilating Vicino
te r baseboard radiatioh system . The ihouse
ducts are all available through bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a dining
has 2.250 square feet of living area. Cost—
!m anufacturers who are cus room, a balcony living room with fireplace,
$21,500.
tom ers of K aiser Alum inum . and a kitchen with birch cabinets, form ica
There are m ore than 50 addi
tional
residential
products
available."
Participation In K aiser
Alum inum ’* spring residen
tial program is open o pro
fessional H artford builders
who are m em bers of th e lo
cal Home Builders Associa
tion and who will have
model home to be show n
during the public opening.
Each of the models will
make use of m ore than 11
alum inum residential prod
ucts.
O ther cities selected fo r the
national program include AtlantaJ Cincinnati, Dallas, Den
ver, Minneapolis, New Or
leans, Orlando, Phoenix, St.
Louis, St. Paul, San Diego,
San Jose, Seattle and W ash
Few mechanism* of any
kind last as long and have
been subject to as few changes
in design and operation as the
gas m eter. In fact, basically,
gas m etersfw ork pretty much
the sam e today as they did 100
years a£o. The chief differ
ence between new and old
old models are in the exterior
m etal design and the more
compact construction of m any
present'day models. It is es
tim ated that 75,000,000 gas
m eters are in service in the
.United States.
PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
PA PER
FLOOR
in*’
F IN IS H IN G
H A N G IN G
Complete Insurance Protection
For You While We're On The Job
B. JA M ES J A C O B ?
Town Farm Rd.
Fqrmington
Phone OR 7-0930
AT O U R R ET A IL ST O R E
134 Park Road, W est Hartford
Y o u w ill f in d a c o m p le te ..selectio n .o f I m p o r t e d a n d
D o m e s tic W a ll P a p e r s — P a i n t s & P a i n t e r s S u p p lie s
RENTALS OF
F lo o r S a n d e r s — W a x e r s
W a ll P a p e r R e m o v e r s
F u rn itu re S a n d e rs
S. JACOBS & SON
In c o rp o ra te d
Phone AD 6-2501
NEW HOUSES
OLD HOUSES
BUILDINGS of all
NEED
V EN I-KLEEN SERVICE
WE
M AN U FA CTU RE
A N D IN S T A L L
%
VENETIAN BLINDS
W IN D O W SH A D ES
*
C u s to m M a n u f a c tu r e d ! o f “ D u P o n t* '
T o n t i n e W a s h a b le F a b r i c s
C O M B IN A T IO N A LU M IN U M
SCREEN & STORM W IN D O W S
& DO O R
We Are Agents For
FAITHFUL SERVANT
EIGHT ROOM RANCH_Built by Marjoe Corporation of W est H artford, this split
level ranch is located on 56 A S urrey W ay
in W est H artford. It has four bedrooms,
three baths, living room, dining room,
kitchen w ith built-in oven and range, ex
haust fan, knotty pine cabinets, and large
eating area. There is a recreation room in
the basem ent and garage. The house has
l.HOU square feet of living area and is situ
ated on a wooded lot com pletely landscaped.
Otiller houses are also available in this de
velopment. Proceed west on Albany Avenue
to Mountain Road in W est H artford. T urn
right here and then right at Richmond
Lane and right again on to Barksdale Road
to S urrey Manor.
NEVER NEED W A S H IN G —
Treated with DUPONT "LU D O X”
b u d g e t te rm s
EXTRA
at B I G savings to you!
r»r? it.
S. JACOBS &SON IN C .
SP EC IA L
LISTIN G S
-
call Taylor-Made Homes Inc.
eniKleen
fA C I 0 R Y
I m i I - MAIN SI
STORf
I AM IIARIIONM
PHON
VENETIANBUNDCO.
W oodbridge Lake . . . W est Hartford
BIJ tier 9-6801
o r c o n t a c t y o u r o w n b u ild e r
30 Models From Which To Choose
Completely Custom Constructed
★
V IE W _ F ro m the living room window of model home
at W ells Acres in Farm ington, by Abel Builders, privacy
created by layout x>f development can be seen.
(H artford Tim es Photo)
E C O N O M IC A L
★
COMPLETE
PAINTING & DECORATING
INDIVIDUAL
★
W ATER FRO N T property with private dock for boat
ing and bathing, fishing — Cape design, 7 rooms, 2 baths
with 5 rooms and bath on 1st floor; 2 large bedrooms
and bath 2nd floor. Recreation room with bar in base
ment, double attached garage. Summer house with fire
place amongst the trees beside the lake. 2 screened
porches. Situated on an acre of treed land with private
drive. Lovely neighbors. An exceptional home just for
you. See it at once.
Evening telephones; JA 3-8747 AD 2-6559 - JA 3*8045 - JA 3-9140
TAYLOR-M ADE H O M E S
with
every home
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Custom Painting For New Homes
AMESITE
PAVING
T E R M S A R R A N G E D — F R E E E S T IM A T E S
★
P a p e r H a n g in g
★
W a ll C o v e r in g
★
M u lti- C o lo r S p r a y in g
Country Club Road Area .. . Avon
A LL W ORK G U A R A N TEED
DRIVEW AYS
.,t -. SIDEW ALKS
PARKING AREAS
Ar D e c o r a tiv e F i n i s h e s
LET US
HELP YOU PLAN
TENNIS COURTS
CALL...
LODGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Peter Gabriele
*6 *i . - *
A V O N OR 3-9833
15 E X E T E R
AVE.
WEST HARTFORD
“ Q U A L IT Y W O R K M A N S H I P IS t a u t r i i l l l i -
No m a n o r the season,
lifo at Sunset Hills i*
living at its very best.
You owe it to yourself
and to your fam ily to
visit Sunset Hills . . ,
soon!
Colonial Charm — Woodsy Setting
Exquisite brick and frame l*,* year old b a y t windowcd
Colonial—7 large rooms, 2*a baths, large screened porch
with barbecue, partially pined den 18 by 20 with* stairway
from kitchen and ent ranee to 2nd floor bed rooms,
kitchen loaded with cabinets and built-ins. Situated on
acre plot, dead end street, congenial young neighbors.
Please believe us — this is truly a dream house at the
right price in the 30'«.
Evening telephones J A 3-9140 JA 3-8045 . AD 2-6559 - JA 3-8747
WALTER J. DUNN CO.
2022 B O U L E V A R D
REALTCRS
W EST H A RTFO RD
'V—
SUNSET
HILLS
4-
o f K.ust l!a f )(n r < l
A D 3 -8 5 6 7
•Lr-
BU
9 -1 8 1 0
K E L T I C It B U I L T
AWARD W INNING
RANCH and CAPE
COD HOMES
FROM
,
$14,490 to $16,990
Burnside Avenue to
W alnut Street and fol
low (lie signs.
Open Dally
4:30 til D ark
S aturday and Sunday
Noon til D ark
1
�SPRING FESTIVAL OF HOMES SECTION
THURSDAY, M AY 12, 1960
i >.i»
h .s
SIX u u u i u CAI’E — This house, by
F ran k R. Wood of M anchester, is located
on Wood Drive, East H artford and includes
two room s on the second floor unfinished.
T here arc two bedrooms finished, a hath,
a living room with fireplace, a full base
m ent. This hoUsc is built on a lot with 75
foot frontage. It has city w ater, paved
streets. The kitchens feature birah cabinets
Vsi »
it lessens th e roof’s heaviness.
A low-sloping roof can be em
phasized w ith any of the avail
able dark, attractiv e colors
th at will harm onize w ith your
sidewalls.
In d u strial color consultants
to abide by th e w ishes of
the laym an. T hey know w hat
m akes for pleasing color, they
know w hat should be “psy
chologically” correct and .m ost
im portant of all they w atch
the trends.
T h e color consultants for
the various insulating siding
m anufacturers, for exam ple
have developed shades of off
w hite and green, knowing, ac
cording to trends .th a t these
A m erican’s favorite exter*
colors.
do not, of course stop
For, like consultants in
o th er fields th ey have develop
ed color lines to m eet specific
needs to do
pre-determ ined
functions and to conform to
the m any different architect
ural styles.
lutionary, taX ier* than revo
lutionary eh Jh g rs are fo re
cast because the average
U.S. hom e-buyer Is more in
terested In b etter construc
tion than eye-opening de
sign.
By the 70’s, however, a dis
tinct change in the style of
In tills modern ago of space m anufactured ceilings, walls, and non-corrosive m aterials, new homeS'~WIIT com e about.
travel, miracle drugs and elec kitchen, staircase and fire such as alum inum . Repainting Design
engineers
forecast
tronic wonders, it’s not s u r place h i the sam e w ay he and w arping problem s will be that atnihvays wi I disappear,
prising th a t m any radical presently picks 'o u t drapes, practically elim inated. For ex window space wil g reatly in
ample, t'he usage of alum inum crease — a fitting su b stitu te
ohanges a re in store for the w allpaper, and fixtures.
*
*
*
home of the 60’g and 70’s.
m ' new home building will for glass will be- found, and
Located in the grow ing
E ntire wall sections, includ have increased six times be squaio shfl|<0S?of present-day
urban areas, the home of ing insulation, plum bing and tween 1955 and 1965.
j bungalows, -ranchhs and col
the fu ture will be stream w iring will then be shipped in H eating and air-conditioning onials will give wjay to circu
lined to fit the com plicated tact to the home site for in in tlie hom e of the futu re will
lar homcs.Cliving patterns of its occu stallation. Such a .home will
bo accomplished by electronic
It is probable that a home
pants. Construction
from take hours, not weeks, to m eans or solar heat. The sun’s
being built 15 years from now
com ponent sections, indoor- build.
rays will be heating homes
outdoor rooms, solar heat,
D uring t/ho 60’s, building de and sw im m ing pools during will be built on axles and rails
ra th e r than foundations, en
round design and homes on signers forsce th at the indoor-,
axles are all features th at outdoor living pattern will be the w in ter and supplying abling the home-dwncr to re
are likely to be mndc com carried to its lim it with rooms dom estic hot w ater thro u g h volve the home by m erely
out the entire year. Solar heat
m onplace witliip years.
designed for both indoor and will also be used for cooking pushing a button. This w ay
m other can ‘ alw ays have a
outdoor
activities.
As
well
as
T he time Is already ap
food, boiling w ater, powering
proaching when a home buy being open to the indoor liv radios, and generating elec view of her children playing
outdoors, noisy neighbors can
er m ay go to a builder-dealer ing area, kitchens will be open
be kept o u L of earshot, su n
and select proasscmblcd sec to the outdoors by use of pan tricity.
Oddly enough, the slow- beams can be kept off the c a r
tions for this home from any els th a t raise up and out of
rot-transition will he in the pet, a choice of front, re a r or
one of m any interior and ex the way.
Need a friend to give you terio r colors and designs. The
and architectural side view (a alw ays available,
A nother trend is tow ard con design
a lift with tran sp o rtin g those buyer will literally select the struction w ith durable, strong
styles of homes. Here, evo etc.
bags
of cem ent, fertilizer
and o ther heavy item s that
frequently m ust be moved
and all of the room s have hardwood floors. around th e hom e? The In sti
There are several models to choose from tute for S afer Living w arns
running in cost from $14,700 to $15,900.
that a large num ber of lifting
From East H artford center proceed‘north injuries occur at home, and
I
—
^ -E-i■■
on Main S treet <Route 5) to School S treet that m uscle o r
vertahrae
on right. Take first left on school to en strain s from tfhis cause often
C o n v e n ie n tly L o c a te d B e tw e e n M o u n ta in R o a d a n d N o r t h M a in S t ., n o r t h o f A lb a n y A v e .
trance to this development known as Wood produce serious complications.
A m over is recommended as
Farm s.
a fam ily m oving helper be
cause it is closer to the
pause by painting vertical trim ground or floor—can be run
such as down spouts in a con under an object to be moved
w ithout undue physical effort.
trastin g color.
Do you hn<c a steep, easily
A froup of Colonial homes in a rustic setting just a few miles away from West Hartford
Home building is one of the
visible roof? If you’re re-roofing, use a light colbr shingle. nation’s largest industries.
monize or clash, emphasize
It has become fundam ental
or diminish. I t is up to the
in advertising circles th at ad
color consultant .to .decide
vertising cannot create a de
which it is to be,
m and for a product in which
no basic desire exists. This is
A m a n m ay have pur
true in alm ost every instance, chased a most Interesting blue
every w alk of lift in Which a serge suit. His color taste
thoughful person can
form thus far is impeccable. But, let
an opinion and voice a prefer him m atch th a t w ith a loud
ence.
green tie and he needs a color
And it is especially true in consultant. If a m anufacturer
the subject of color.
of sum m er skin-cooling lotion
Books have been wi ll ten bottles his lotion in a blister
on color. U niversities hoLd red label, lie needs a color ex
courses on it. People, through pert on his staff. The label
years of study and experience should be in a nice cool color.
become authorities on
it. A -bolero sk irt with w'ide hori
P ain t, roofing and siding zontal lines is fine for the
m an ufacturers, to cite a few fashion model but if the girl
exam ples, hire color consul with an over fondness for ba
tan ts to develop their color nana splits buys the sk irt she
needs fashion help.
lines.
It is, likewise, not enough
Yet, a home-owner, a lay
m an can look at a roofing to pick an interesting color
shingle or a color swatch for the m ain body of y o u r
and with all sincerity and home s exterior w ithout giving
conviction pronounce “ I like careful thought to its over
the color,” or “I don’t like all color styling and the p u r
pose to be achieved. W iiat is
it!”
And, all roofing and paint the roof’s color, how will Ihc
color autlioritics, all scien trim be painted, how does the
tis ts of color styling, have to color ol the landscaping affeel
doff , th eir caps and
b o w the color scheme, Jiow in fact
graciously 'to t h p judgm ent docs the lining of tile drapes
of th a t laym an. Ho is t h e when the blinds are draw n
g re a te st a u th o rity of us all. blend w ith the color of side
lo r he is the m an who buys w alls? These arc questions to
th e paint or has the house re- ask in deciding upon exterior
decorations.
roofed. \
W here, then, docs the color
A nother point to consider is,
consultant come In? W h a t how “functional” docs the
role does h e play in our econ color have to be? T h a t is,
om y? It Is his or her job to w hat can the over-all color
go the ofce step fu rth e r and styling do for your home. If
>co the color not as a unit your homo is Georgian, or the
in Itself hut as ptp't of an boxy type, you’ll w ant your
ovcr-yll color •scheme, to su g sidewall color to extend from
gest color harm ony and to corner to corner w ithout in
recom m end \ sp ed fit1 colors terruption. This g i v e s it a
th a t will perform a' definite larger look. If, on t h e other
function.
hand, you have a long, ram
Colors can wurm or co o l, bling ranch house, you can
broaden o r condense, enliven emphasize certain of its ureas
o r depress. 'Miry enn h a r and break up the large ex
'House In 15 Years Will
Rotate To Change Views
WHITEWOOD FARMS
WEST HARTFORD
Consultant
Sees Color
\
»
In Over-All Scheme
Center custom built & individually designed to satisfy the most discriminating home
#
buyer. Located about IV2 miles from Bishop’s Corner & just south of the Wampanoag
>
Country Club and adjacent to the new proposed 14 acre park for the Town of Weft
Hartford.
No. 7 WINTERSET LANE
One B ag for 5 0 0 0 sq. ft. m ea n s
L ush L aw ns ...g r e a t e r econom y!
COM PAR El Only H«rt’« Turf
Food, specially compounded of
high organic Urea-form 20-10-5
fertilizer on varmieulite. can give
you auch economy.
GOLDEN GRANULES. Yea. the
little golden granules spread
much faster, much farther and
you can see where you’ve spread.
COMPLETELY SAFE. Hart’.
Turf Food guaranteed safe to use
in hot, dry weather —needs
watering only to hasten the
chemical action.
,
>4 B
j U ffttM
V fflr
W HR
. • S
ft J M H L i f l u a B B I
i| ~
g ffil
j
a
J>noM
BALANC ED GROWING AC
TION. This complete balanced
This house has a total of 2500 Sq. Ft. of Living Area
fertilizer encourages a ateady
growing habit giving turf a con
tinuous, healthy green color.
A VAILA RLE NOW. Your dealer
now has this NEW Hart’s Turf
Food in stock. Look for it at
hardware, department and garden
supply stores.
9 r o o m i , C o lo n ia l S ty le . 2 / t
ECONOMICAL. Remansbar. buy
only what you need. On* bog of
Hart’s Turf Food co v ers M M
square feet. O rd e r yours now in
time for spring planting.
I f your dealer cannot
Iupply you, contact. .,
T H E
C trl A S .
C.
H A R T
S E E D
C O .
OFFER COMPLETE
L A N D SC A P IN G SERVICE
T h .'P .t.r
MSCII-
I 'la w h i
'/* Milt Wilt of litkoo'i Cornir TtwirJ A«oo
, J4M Albany A»»nu#
Wo»* Hertford
ADisu J-0I1I
'i6 0 0 A lb a n y A v e .
\'i m ile W e s t o f B is h o p 's C o r n e r
b a t h s , 2 c a r g a r a g e . G r o u n d le v e l w a lk o u t w ell v e n t i l a t e d b a s e m e n t
w i t h f ir e p la c e .
1 s t f lo o r d iv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , a n d d e n . L a r g e k i t c h e n
w ith e x h a u s t fa n . L a v a to ry on f i r s t
flo o r.
5 l a r g e b e d r o o m s , e a c h l a r g e t h o u g h f o r tw in s iz e b e d s . E x t r a
w i t h s t a l l s h o w e r . H o u s e h a s tw o z o n e h e a t i n g .
l a r g e c lo s e ts .
Quality Sine* 1892
W e th e n d io ld , C o n n e c tic u t
•
2 b a t h r o o m s . O ih
$37000.00
T e le p h o n e : JA 9 -2 5 3 7
’
lib J
I
Also Under Construction
Sedgwick
Farms
10 R O O M H O M E . 5 R O O M S U P S T A I R S
78 S P R I N G
LANE
5 R O O M S D O W N S T A IR S 21 B A T H S
W EST HARTFORD
2 CAR G A RA G E. O TH ER H O U SES
F O R T H I S T R A C T B E IN G
A HOUSE IS NO T
A',H O M E UNTIL
IT'S PLANTED
WE
PAGE 11A
PLANNED
A Most Convenient Location:
it
★
★
★
★
In the new St. Timothy School Area.
In the new proposed Catholic High School Area
Next to new Norfeldt School.
Near Bishop's Corner Shopping Center
Next to proposed 14 acre park
A tru e New England reproduction designed
In the elabsic style of the Dutch Colonial.
O ffering seven room s w ith three second
floor bedrooms and one bedroom on the first
floor level. Living room is spacious w ith
fireplace, full dining room, two sntj-« h alf
baths, large recreation room with fireplace
in the walkout basement. Kitchen has builtin cabinets of n atural birch finish, oven
range, disposal, dish w asher and two ex
h aust fans. Two car garage. S ituated on a
93’x 135’ fully landscaped lot. This Sedgwick
F arm s home is ju st one of a com m unity of
individually designed, custom built New
England styles located adjacent to Sedgwick
and Duffy Schools. CJity w ater system and
sanitary and storm sewers.
These Custom Homes Contain:
B u i l t . i n e v e n a n d r a n g e , k n o t t y p in e k i t c h e n s , H a r r i s o a k f lo o r in g , R o g e r s S a s h a n d M i t e r - >
e d - g lu e d t r i m , h o t w a t e r oil h e a t . T im k e n b o ile r, a ll C r a n e p lu m b in g f i x t u r e s , c o m p le te tile
b a th r o o m , c la p b o a r d o r r e d
la n d s c a p e d
d r i v e s , p l a s t e r w a lls . R e d S e a l w ir in g -
lo ts ,
a m e s ite
.
CARNELLI CONSTRUCTION CO.
AD
M SECTIONS
c e d a r s h in g le s , a ll h o m e s fu lly w ood s h e a t h e d , w e a t h e r - s t r i p p e d
d o o r s , F i b e r g l a s b la n k e t i n s u la tio n , s a n i t a r y b u s e m o u ld in g s , f u lly
3.3555
JA
3-0538
\
b e d g w ic l Rn»d lo rn aontk • « M l f t g t o
Follow S ol*ra»e H oad i n t . W .» tm in » t» r an d
P a rk u «v. T u rn r i r h t on $ k * rl l o a d s o d |« f t
on b p rln g Lana.
S l \ ro o m G arru-on C olonial read y (o r Im m ed i
a te occu p an cy priced In t h r low th irtie s .
N ine room C olonial now u n d e r c o n stru ctio n .
D I R E C T I O N S : T u r n o n tp
N o rth
M a in S t.,
n o r t h o f A lb a n y ’ A ve.,
t a k e t h e 6 th l e f t o f f N o r t h M a in S t- o n to ^ till e r
K E Y ST O N E
C O N ST R U C T IO N
For Plants That Grow See C A ^ C IO
CUSTOM
B U IL D E R S
A D 6 -2 2 0 7
R d .— l e f t o n to A r d e n R d — r i g h t o n U
a n d W h ite w o o d F a r m s .
Raymond Carnolli
Victor
Cafrelll
S - ’, 4,1
�S l ’R I N G F E S T I V A L O F H O M E S S E C T I O N
\
m
1
wmJhJpwm \
i
i
m
[R
h o m e s
L
iL L ,
l
L
C le a n , a u t o m a t ic
electric heat
m a k e s th e s e h o m e s
n e w e r t h a n to m o r r o w ! T h i s is th e fla m e le s s h e a t in g
T iiliT M
w o n d e r t h a t a r c h it e c t s , h o m e b u y e r s a n d b u ild e r s
Tn
h a v e e n t h u s ia s t ic a lly e n d o rs e d . N o w , w it h
heat,
electric
y o u c a n c o n t r o l t h e h e a t in e a c h r o o m i n d i
v id u a lly
a n d a u t o m a t ic a lly . O b v io u s ly y o u s a v e
sp ace becau se th e re ’s n o need fo r fu e l s t o r a g e . . •
%
B U IL T BY G R E E N A C R E S , IN C .
a n d w h a t ’s m o r e r e m a r k a b le , t h e r e ’s n o f u r n a c e !
B ria rc liff-in -A v o n : F ro m H a r tf o r d ta k e
e i t h e r R o u t e 4 o r 4 4 t o L o v e ly S t r e e t
( R o u t e 1 6 7 ). T u r n b a c k t o w a r d H a r t f o r d
a t S e c r e t L a k e a n d p r o c e e d to C r a i g m o o r
R oad.
A s y o u c a n see f r o m t h e G o ld M e d a llio n H o m e s
electric heat
o n t h is p a g e , t h e r e ’s a n e w h o m e w it h
»
t o f it e v e r y f a m ily . Y o u g e t m o r e v a lu e , to o , w i t h
L a u re l P a r k , B lo o m f ie ld : F ro m A lb a n y
A v e n u e , d r i v e N o r t h o n B lo o m f ie ld . T u r n
r ig h t a t th e F e d e ra te d C h u rc h (th e F ir e
h o u s e is a t t h e s a m e i n t e r s e c t i o n ) o n
W j n t o n b u r y . D r iv e s t r a i g h t a h e a d to
L a u re l P a rk .
a
Gold Medallion Home
e le c t r ic h e a t — y o u g e t
all
b e c a u s e in
a d d it io n
to
y o u r b a s ic m a j o r e le c t r ic
a p p lia n c e s , L i g h t f o r L i v i n g , a n d
F u ll H O U S E -
P O W E R . W h a t ’s m o re , a n y G o ld M e d a llio n H o m e
fully insulated .
w it h e le c t r ic h e a t is
T h a t m eans
y o u k e e p w a r m a s t o a s t a ll w in t e r , a n d h e lp s k e e p
y o u r h o m e c o o l in t h e 's u m m e r a s w e ll.
Y es,
Ha
electric heat is here! L a s t
100 homes
in
r e m a r k a b le
new kind
y e a r a lo n e , m o r e .t h a n
t h is a r e a w e re e q u ip p e d w it h
t h is
o f m o d e r n h e a t in g . O f c o u r s e ,
t h e r e ’ s a s p e c ia l lo w r a t e f o r e le c t r ic h e a t in g . T h a t ’s
w h y , t o d a y , e le c t r ic h e a t is t h e k in d o f
t h a t y o u ’ l l f in d
o n ly
in
extra value
th e m o s t m o d e rn n e w
hom es y o u can b u y .
B U IL T BY
SH A R O N PARK D EV ELO PM EN T C O R P .
M id d le to w n : F r o m M id d le to w n , ta k e
W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e to 2 n d tr a f f ic l i g h t .
T u r n r i g h t o n B e r lin S t r e e t . B e a r r i g h t
o n N e w f ie ld S t r e e t ; p r o c e e d t o t h e 2 n d
l e f t . . . M ile L a n e . From Meriden t a k e
R o u t e 7 2 o r N e W fie ld S t r e e t . C r o s s r a i l
r o a d , t a k e t h e f i r s t r i g h t to M i l e L a n e .
S o m a k e s u re
w it h
you
electric heat
see th e s e G o ld M e d a llio n H o m e s
d u r in g t h is w e e k ’s S p r in g F e s t iv a l
o f H o m e s . . . M a y 15 t o M a y 2 2 .
B U IL T BY R E G IO N A L
T E C H N IC A L S C H O O L
E a s t H a rtfo rd : T a k e th e W ilb u r C ro ss
P a r k w a y t o t h e M a n c h e s t e r c u t- o f f . T u r n
l e f t o n M id d le T u r n p i k e a n d p r o c e e d t o
t h e M a r c o P o lo . T u r n r i g h t o n B o d w e ll
R o a d , p ro c e e d t o t h e e n d o f t h e s t r e e t .
I t ’s a la r g e g r e e n a n d b r ic k r a n c h h o m e .
B U IL T BY E R N E S T R IC H A R D S O N
B U IL T BY J A M E S C L E M E N T E L
T u ttle R o ad , D u rh a m : F ro m D u rh a m
C e n t e r , t a k e W a llin g f o r d R o a d w e s te r ly
1 .5 m ile s t o T u t t l e R o a d . T u r n r i g h t
( s o u t h ) a n d p r o c e e d t o . B r e w s t e r S c h o o l.
T h e h o u s e is o p p o s i t e t h e S c h o o l.
M a n c h e s te r : T a k e th e W ilb u r C ro s s
P a r k w a y to t h e M a n c h e s t e r c u t- o f f . F o l
lo w M i d d l e T u r n p i k e t h r o u g h M a n c h e s
t e r . A p p r o x i m a t e l y o n e m ile f r o m ' M a n
c h e s t e r c e n t e r , t u r n r i g h t o n L u d lo w R o a d .
I t ’s t h e t h i r d h o u s e o n t h e l e f t ; y e llo w
a n d b r ic k r a n c h h o m e w i t h a q u a f r o n t
d o o r a n d tw o c a r g a r a g e .
T H E H A R T F O R D E L E C T R I C L IG H T COIVIPANY
W HBB—F o r those
Wheel gave these youn
Children’s Services H
weekend. The F air, as
the children, and helix:
any other. Although i
Show chairm an Jam es
will be about $57,000, ai
�
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West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 19, May 12, 1960
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/7ab1bd152e93c41f715ce57e31034bad.pdf
013ec94fd9d596fa192cc091f7c191ce
PDF Text
Text
Al “
W e st H a r tfo r d N e w s
X U 9
CONNECTICUT STATE L I E t
£11
CAP I TO!.
AVENUE
J«lliiBoii«Ur Since ltSl
The M e tro p o litan Nows
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
<0e PER COPY-$4 00 A YEAR
Board Fighting Deadline;
Seeks “Realistic Budget”
Council Must Get
Recommendations
By Wednesday
A “realistic budget” was
the goal of the Board of
Finance Thurs<*y as it
pushed toward its deadline,
but Chairman George M.
Miller said it was too early
to say how much could be
whittled from the Town
Manager's proposed $14,
173,682 expenditures befori
the budget goes to the
Council next Wednesday.
' DIG, DIG, DIG—Wednesday evening a group of-fathers
whose .daughters a rt members of Brownie Troop No. 198 at
Duffy School, gathered on the mall in front of the School
to prepare the ground for the planting of 30 crabapple
trees which were planted in ceremonies held at the school
on Thursday afternoon. Fathers volunteering for digging
duty were (1. to r.) Roger Conant, Harry C. Olson, George
Twitchell, Henry Ozlmck, Dr. Coward Conway, Albert E.
Powell, Hugh Cobrain and George Hogeman. They are be-
ing supervised by members of the troops. Money for 15 of
the crab apple trees were' raised from the sale of Girl
Scout cookies by the following troopg which meet at the
school: Brownie Troops 198, 366, 355,302 and 231, and Girl
Scout Troops 208, 325, 219. An additional 15 trees were do
nated to the troops by George Twitdhell whose daughter
belongs to Troop 198. At the planting ceremonies held on
Thursday, members of the Scout troops, their leaders, town
and Garden Council officials were present.
(Nay)
Air Cleared
Lack Of Communications
Cited In Route Dispute
A Joint meeting between the
Council and the Town Plan
and Zoning Commission Tues
day cleared the air in a dis
pute over the Town’s position
regarding proposed Interstate
291, with both groups conclud
ing that much of the disagree
ment had stemmed from a
“Jack of, communications.”
\ Result of the session was
a decision to Inform State
H i g h w a y Commissioner
Howard S. Ives of the
Town's general approval of
the route If It must go
through West Hartford, and
of specific objections and
suggestions.
It was generally agreed by
both bodies that the conflict
of recent weeks had stemmed
from the TPZ approval of the
route in general and the
Council’s opposition on the
basis of specific areas where
it felt the impact could be
lessened. By the end of the
meeting, both groups seemed
to feel that they had been In
closer accord than either had
realized.
Mr. Ives will be Informed of
the Town’s position through a
letter to be written by Town
Planner Richard L. Brown and
approved by both the Council
and the TPZ. This it was felt,
would eliminate the need for
an informal meeting with the
Highway Department as had
originally been planned.
*
*
*
Noting the "apparent con
flict” between the two boards,
Mayor Richard P. Smith said
that at the time the Council
was asked to render a policy
decision regarding the high
way, it was involved in con
sideration of the pay and
classification plans.
The Mayor said that "und
er normal conditions It
would have been desirable
for the Council to discuss
the matter with the TPZ,”
but that this had not been
.possible because the Coun
cil was "fighting time.”
"It should be borne in mind,”
the mayor continued, "that
the Council has a different
position from the TPZ. You
serve in an advisory or technirannritv we are a body
politic. Our responsibility is
to represent the people of
West Hartford.”
Mr; Smith noted that the
Council had been asked by
Mr. Ives for a policy decision,
for ore against the proposed
route, and said that the Coun
cil had taken its stand feeling
Chat the overall impact of the
route on the town was not
"beneficial.”
-.r *
, dt w c-v.,
TPZ Chairman Fred A.
Davis cited Section 6, Article
13 of the Charter which re
quires that proposals involv
ing the location of roads be
referred to the commission for
report
....Mr. Davis said that al
though the matter hadn’t
been referred to his group,
Mr. Brown had kept them
Informed and that It was
their feeling that of all the
routes proposed this was
tlie most feasible.
The TPZ chairman noted
also the need for north-south
roads. He said that the proposal would be a non-access
(Continued on Page 10)
This is the. largest
issue of
The West Hartford News
Since the
Centennial Edition .
of 1955
* Special P ratt & Whit
ney 100th Anniversary
Supplement
* Connecticut Life
Clean-up
WeekSet
May 8-14
The budget was aired at a
public hearing Tuesday. The
Board met Wednesday night
in work session and will meet
several times more, Mr. Mil
ler said, before it is ready to
make Its final recommenda
tion to the Council on May 11.
Commenting on the hear
ing Which was attended by
about 300 people and drew a
number of specific comments
rather than a general indica
tion of public opinion, Mr.
Miller said that very little had
been raised which had not al
ready been considered by the
Board.
He noted that many of the
questions asked had been an
swered during open meetings
between the Board and the
various departments. "If more
people had attended these
meetings, "Mr. Miller said
"many of the objections rais
ed at the hearing would not
have been made.”
a|c
Mr. Miller said he felt the
light attendance at tihe hear
ing was due partially to ap
athy, and partially to the fact
that many people have confi
dence in Town boards and
commissions, and feel that
the Finance Board will "wring
out anything,” that Isn’t essen
tial in proposed budget.
He saLd that on the basis of
the hearing, It was "difficult
to ascertain how the public
felt” about tihq budget.
Tax.
payers Association opened
comments on specific items
with a prepared statement
which covered the Fire and
Police Departments, Educa
tion, Public Works and the Li
A group of Town and Cham brary
portions of the budget.
ber officials armed with cam
In
reference to the Fire
eras toured West Hartford
Police Departments, tlie
Thursday in search of likely and
noted that the
projects for Clean-up, Paint- Taxpayers
salary
ranges
chiefs and
up, Fix-up Week which will be assistants a p for
p r o a c h the
observed May 8 through 14.
highest in the state, and
Photographs of* areas la that there are more fire
need of cleaning, painting or captains than lieutenants
fixing will be sent to the
owners and at the end of The group questioned the
next week another photo need for the proposed fire
graph, showing the compari alarm system and felt that the
number of delayed alarms at
son will be taken.
tributable to lack of alarm
Being conducted in conjunc boxes should be checked.
tion with a state and national They also asked that budgeted
drive sponsored by the Nation items for overtime, sick leave
al Board of Fire Underwriters and paid holidays should be
and fire prevention agencies, "spelled out.”
the local effort is a joint pro In regard to the Education
ject of the Chamber of Com budget, the Taxpayers said
merce and the Town.
that assuming the teacher pay
Fire Marshal Harold C. Chris plan is adopted, the greatest
tensen urged that townspeople potential economy "lies In tlie
have furnaces and heating sys elimination of certain courses
tems cleahed and checked; that and activities which cannot
old clothes, furniture, newspa properly be considered to con
pers, and junk be removed from tribute to sound education —
attics, basements, garages, and more likely they are detrimen
closets; and that leaves and tal to it . . . “
grass be cleared away from ’The budget calls for the
buildings.
addition of 20 teachers. Since
Director of Public Works only 163 additional students
Everett R. Kennedy said are expected, we feel that
that any Items that can be
(Continued on Tage 10)
lifted by two men many be
left out on regular refuse
collection days during the
week and wlU be picked up.
In proclaiming the state ob
servance of Clean Up Week,
Governor A. A. Ribicoff noted
that by reminding all of us
that spring is the proper time
for cleaning up our yards and
cleaning out basements and at
tics, this observance encour
ages us to improve the appear
ance of our property and at
the same time get rid of poten
tial fire hazards.
"A large number of prevent
able fires, too many of which
result in death, injury and
property damage, get their
start in piles of papers, rags
(Continued on Page 10)
HEAD-ON CRASH—William Simoneau,
employed at the Veterans Home and Hospi
tal in Rocky Hill, receives first aid follow
ing a crash late Saturday on South Quak
er Lane that injured five men. Police said
that the Simoneau car was traveling south
on Soutlh Quaker Lane when It crashed
head-on Into a car driven by John R. Cra
mer a student at Trinity College, and then
was tossed onto the lawn at 777- South
Quaker Lane. Travelling In the Cramer ear
were three other stulents, Robert Kirk of
Newtown, Karl Koenig of Hamilton, New
York and Allen Goldhamer of Cleveland.
All five were taken to Hartford Hospital by
ambulance. The four students were later
released, Simineau, aharged with reckless
driving, was still In the hospital Thursday.
Officer John Baker, holding oxygen tank,
investigated.
(Bob Nay Photo)
Flood Project Start Seen
Delayed Until April, ’61
In spite of the fact that It Norman G. Frlcke and Charles IWashington about the high
now appears no action will Burton had found response in cost of easements for the Park
be taken during this session of Washington to their "mission River Project in comparison
Congress to appropriate fed ary work,” mdst encouraging. to other similar works in agri
eral funds for proposed flood In addition to meeting with cultural states. In most cases,
prevention measures on the congressmen, the group dis owners of farm land continue
South Branch of the Park Riv cussed the local project with to use It, hence flowage easeer, members of the Flood Con several federal administrative ments cost considerably less.
trol Committee learned this officials.
A brighter n o t e w i l l
week that construction might Although Mr. Sheehan term
begin as early as April 1961 if ed the discusions “fruitful,” he sounded by Sen. Thomas J.
the plan is approved on the said the committee had learn Dodd w ho'Is a member of I
the committee which willf
local level.
ed that the President’s budget recommend allocations ofl
The committee had origi for next year called for starts funds appropriated for flood!
nally hoped to have approval on 32 flood prevention projects work. Mr. Sheehan said Sen.I
during this session of Con of 90 requested.
Dodd expressed considerable!
gress. Several members, on
Action is pending In the interest In the local project!
Chamber of Commerce busi House to up the allocation and indicated he would do I
ness In Washington Tuesday from $20 million proposed by all he could to push It along!
and Wednesday learned, how the President to $27 million when it gets to Washington.!
ever, that even if tlhey had sub and a bill is pending in the
mitted the approved work plan Senate to raise this to $37 Essentially the same attitude
was expressed by Sen. Prescott
to federal authorities this million.
week, administrative process The group heard from John B u s h and Representatives
ing would.have delayed it be- Wetzell, chief administrator of Frank Kowalski and Emilio Q.[
yond Congress’ a d jo u rn m en t]^ watershcd programs that Daddario.
*
*
*
bhere was some concern in
(Under Federal Act 566, a
The Flood Committee will I
complete work plan of propos
meet on Tuesday, May 10, with I
ed flood control measures
representatives from the other!
must be submitted to Wash
towns involved in the project!
ington with the approval of
Housekeeping to report on the Washington!
It w a s
towns Involved and a guaran Badge day for the girl trip and to hear from Charies|
tee that state funds will be
.. ^ ..
Fogg of AndersonNichols a|
available, before federal funds k « uI troop meeting Tuesday brea‘kdown o( CORts and ^ ,,.1
afternoon at the Church of | /i(s and proposed channel!
are allocated;)
Jimprovements.
Chairman - ' R i c h a r d W. the Redeemer.
Sheehan s a i d Wednesday
The committee will also seel
Sharon Brlglitman found
night that this departure out that meals at home are a detailed map of tihe Bugbeel
from the committee’s ori n’t so had after all. One Reservoir which was completed!
ginal timetable would delay bite of Jeannie Creed’s Mioc- this week by Mr. Fogg’s office.!
the project less than two olate fudge (painstaking Mr. Sheehan said that itl
months.
ly cooked to rock-like con- would be on display in tha|
Rep. Sheehan said that he, sisteney) cost her one tooth. Town Hall late tills week.
Ouch
On The Hour
THIRTY • THREE STARS dotted the
field of the American Flag in I860 when
Fraqcls Pratt and Amos Whitney founded
tite Pratt & Whitney Company. Today, 13
flags of freedom later, there are 50. In
tribute to the past and as inspiration for
the future, the company will fly all 13
above its administration building'beginning
May 12, when the official celebration of
its Centennial begins. Plant engineer Vic
tor G. Muzzuliu (left) and Clinton E.
Smith, Ccntonniul Committee Coordinator,
inspect the 33* tarred flag of 1860.
A scientifically conducted
poll lias revealed that 09%
of West Hartford ritizehs
who call the bank number
for the correct *tliue, auto
matically answer the wellmodulated recorded voice
with “Thank you, or In more
flustered cases, or thank
you very much.”
Tlie other 1% holler fran
tically at the telephone re
cording, “It can’t be. I’m
late already!”
AND THEN WERE NONE—Moments after the wail
of a siren Tuesday afternoon, activity stopped as (>ede*trians took cover in stores and traffic halted. West Hartford
was participating, along with tlie rest of Connecticut and
the nation in "Operation Alert, I960.” The exercise sent
mors than 10.000 local and Stats Civil Deisms workers in
to action, cut radio and television communications for 30
minutes and sent many resident^ to air raid shelters. Had
the attack been real, nothing could have saved West Hart
ford. A four megaton nuclear surface blast would have
leveled the Center at 9:02 p m.
JJBob Nay Photos).
�THURSDAY, M A Y 5, 1960
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SATURDAY
Kiddles Matinee 1:00
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PLUS COLOR CARTOONS
m em utm m tm t
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Every Thursday .
Evening
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SUN. - MON. - TUES,
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TIMBERLAND"
(In Color)
i
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LEGS DIAMOND"
__
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iCOOKE’
SUNDAY
8ATURbAY
FRIDAY
Fried Chicken
Succulent
Broiled Live
All you wish
Hip Steak
Lobster 1 lb,
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Luncheon and Dinner except Monday
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TAKE A COMPLETE
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Multi-Color Spraying
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15 EXETER AVE.
%
WEST HARTFORD
“QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS OUR BRIDE”
B r ig h a m 's
F in e C a n d ie s
4 5 S o u th M a in S tre e t
WIST HARTFORD
L
THOMPSON
SPEEDWAY
ATLAS
v
Established
in 1789
House And
Garden Tour
Set For Area
RACES
.
Try Our Special Dinners
Toshiko Plays
Charming Piano
A rt Festival
Set For May 14
O ver A H alf C entury
O f D ependable Service
H ARTFO RD
FRIDAY, MAY 6
FRIDAY, BIAY «
Little Theatre. The Aetna
7:30 p.m. Royal W®*1111**
Player* present 'The Tender
This is one where you can tell
Trap"
at 8:15 in the Aetna
the players wltihout a pro
Life auditorium. Ticket* on
gram. Princess Margaret and
sale at the door.
Antony Arm strong-Jones, Ch
College Theatre. Saroyan’s
30.
"The Cave Dwellers" at Cen
8:30 p.m. Art Carney Show*
tral Connecticut State College,
"Full Moon Over Brooklyn,"
New Britain at 8:30 p.m. in
which involves Carney stuck
the aumlltorlum. Also' Satur
on a barge between New
day. At the University of Con
Jersey and Brooklyn. Also In
necticut "The Boy Friend"
volves a dead bear, an animal
evenings at 8 through May 14
trainer (female) and the girl
except Sunday.
back home. Qh. 30.
11:15 p.m. More Royal Wed
SATURDAY, MAY 7
ding. A complete report of the
Tenor.
Nicolai Gedda and
ceremony in London. Ch. 3.
the Cappella (Russian Male
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Chorus at 8:30 p.m. In the
Baseball. Detroit at Boston,
Bushnell Memorial. Tickets
2 p.m., Ch. 3 and 30.
at the box office are $2 gen
5:15 p.m. The Kentucky Der
eral; $3 reserved.
by. For $125,000 this year B
i
•Light Opera. Gilbert and
Oh. 3/
COFFEE HOUSE BALLET—Gene Kelly and German
9:30 p.m. Wrorld Wide 60. ballerina Judith Domys dance the Coffee House Ballet," a Sullivan's "The Gondoliers",
Simsbury Light Opera Com
"Germany: 15 Years Later."
Germany 15 years to the day feature of the "Gene Kelly Show" colorcast Friday, May 13 pany, W e t h e r s f i e l d High
when unconditional surrender on the NBC-TV Network, Channel 30. Miss Domys is one School.
Children’s Movie*. "Cranin Rhelms, France, ertded of four foreign ballerinas introduced by Kelly on the repeat
Ijerrles" at 3 p.m, at the Chll
musical show.
World War II. Ch. 30.
■dren’s Museunv Sunday at, 3,
SUNDAY MAY 8
the movie will be "Story of
Baseball. 2 p.m.,, Cleveland
Cereals." There is no charge.
at Boston, Ch. 3; Yankees at Looking at Jazz
Chicago, Gh. 8.
TUESDAY, MAY 10
8 p.m. Music On Ioe. The
House and Garden Tour. For
debut of a variety Ice show
the benefit of the Hartford Art
series. Johnny Desmond Is
School Scholarship Fund, from
host, Jacqueline du Bief, for
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday
mer world’s champion figure
and Wednesday, rain or shine.
skater Is featured. Ch. 30.
Ten homes and gardens. Tic
9 p.m. G. E. Theatre. Si
kets are $4 each.
mone Signoret debuts on TV
Recorded Music. From 12:30
in "Don’t You Remember?" On a small platform In the
to 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs
It’s about a normal-type night comer at t h e
Heublein
days at the Wadsworth Atheclerk who gets bilked Into Lounge, a pretty Japanese
neum.
telling her about himself. Ch. girl sits propped up on a pil
3.
•
low and plays the piano.
10 p.m. Open End. With She plays standards mostly,
David Susskind, Ch. 18.
with a charming warmth
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11
Sometimes on a fast tune she
10 p.m. Armstrong Circle sounds a little cold, technically
Theatre. A study of problems Interesting but not quite like
following divorce Is "Separate herself. Toshiko Is a charm
Parents". What children must ing young woman who can
face. Ch. 3.
play pleasant piano; she is al
The 27t,h annual House and
THURSDAY. MAY It
so a serious, developing musi
Garden Tour for the benefit
7:30 p.m. Yale Reports. cian.
of the Hartford Art School of
"Spectrum of Life." A study "Sometimes I play," she
the University of Hartford
in depth of the animal and says, "So people will know its
Scholarship Fund will bo held
plant world from the begin ‘The Man I Love'. I try not to
Tuesday and Wednesday, May
ning of time both on land and get
too far out which some
TOSHIKO
10th and 1 1 th from 10 a.m. to
beneath the sea. Ch. 8.
times
people
say
about
me.
10:15 p.m. Tlay of the But each person listens in a their bassist Gene Chirico and 5:30 p.m., rain or shine.
Week. "The E m p e r o r ’s different way."
Starting with the home of
local drummer Skinny ToicaClothes." Just before Hitler
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Sloan
ro.
came to power, the drama is Toshiko began taking piano Toshiko, wlho "used to be a of 1414 Asylum Avenue, Hart
set in a Hungary dominated lessons at seven, has soloed Mariano fan in Japan," met ford the tour, open to the
by fear and suspicion. A se with symphonies in Japan. her husband at Berklee where public, features ten homes and
cret society for the purpose She says it “makes not mudh he was teaahing. They wero gardens and in addition the
of buying a Christmas tree, difference classic or jazz. You married five months ago. She Main House at Miss Porter’s
the secret police and arrest of should be able to play both. says he is the best white alto School on Main Street, Farm
But jazz is more free."
a father. Ch. 3.
"In Japan," ahe says, "Jazz player dhe knows, who plays ington which will house an
Is as popular as, it is here; with "much heart" a bcauti exhibit of the diversified work
you don’t find many J&zz fans ful ballad. They now ihavc being done by the Ilartfond
their own quartet and both Art School students. The tour
in the United States either.”
An album she made with compose. Toshiko has written starts in Hartford and con
seven
compositions tinues on to Avon and Farm
Norman Granz in Japan in about
The Greater Hartford Chap 1952 brought her to the United which she says, so far, "no ington.
The tickets at $4 each and
ter of the Alumnae Associa States in 1956 on a sdholar- body plays but me."
a
map of the tour route are
Homesick
for
Japan,
rfie
ship
at
Berklee
School
in
tion of Saint Joseph College
has invited local artists and Boston. She ihas been here and her husband plan to take available at each of the houses.
art leagues in the Hartford ever since, appeared on what their group tihere in the fall, Georgian, contemporary, and
area to exhibit works of paint was television’s best jazz perhaps settle there perman colonial design are featured
ing, ceramics and sculpture In show (for the Seven Lively ently. They make their home plus a Viennese antique fur
nished home and a walled gar
a one-day Art Festival to be Arts), and made some rec now in New Jersey.
held by the Alumnae on Sat- ords. Her latest Is called Unit Talking of other musicians, den. Floral arrangements will
she admires most the great be placed In all houses by the
urday, May 14 in the Pond ed Notions.
Memorial Auditorium at Eliz This week she is making technicians, Oscar Peterson, garden clubs. «
abeth Park. The exhibit, de her third stop at tihe Heubltf.n Bud Powell. She says George Avon Old Farms and Al
signed as a contribution to the where from 4:30 to 6:30 ev Shearing plays a "pretty pi Mitohell’s Restaurant, both Id
afternoon she plays by ano." Aihmad Jahmal is good eated on Route 44 (Albany
cultural affairs In the com ery
herself.
From 9 to 1 she is background for a "modern, Turnpike) and Stone Haven
munity, is open to the public Joined by
her husband, alto hippy party conversation." on Route 6 (Colt Highway)
without charge.
sax
player
Charles Mariano, But she adds carefully, "I re will all serve a "Tour Lunch
Mrs. Harold F. Keith of
spect each musician for the eon" for $1.75 on tihe two days
West Hartford Is chairman of
different things they (have go of the tour.
the Festival assisted by Miss
ing."
Antonina P. Uccello of Hart
What Toshiko has going
ford, President of the Hart
seems to be an Increasing In makes her work such very
ford Chapter, and the follow
terest In technique, without nice jazz, and so mudh a part
ing committees: entries, Miss
losing the gentle charm tJlat of Toshiko.
Arlene Mooney of Granby.
w »y ■* !--By GEORGE STOWE
Miss Nadia Haftkowicz and
The fantasies of James
M i s s Catherine McAullffe,
both of Hartford; settings, basis for a Broadway show
Miss Irene McVeigh of West Thurber seems an unlikely
Hartford, Mrs. Herbert I. but a new Columbia release
Johnson of Bolton and Miss of excerpts from "A Thurber
Vincenza Uccello of Hartford; Carnival" proves the reverse.
publicity, Mrs. John J. DeWith members of the orlgi
vine, Jr. of Hartford and Miss nal Broadway cast on hand
Jean F. Kclsher of Berlin.
this disc presents some of the
The Art Festival is oelng familiar stories and fables,
held on Alumnae Homecoming such as "The Unicorn hi tho
Day and alumnae from other Garden," 'T he Night the Bed
chapters have been invited to Fell on Father," and ‘The
attend and to exhibit. Entry Last Flower." What convulsed
blanks for exhibitors may be me was something called "Cas
o b t a i n e d from local art uals of the Keys," brought to
leagues or from the Chairman, a mirthful climax by John
Mrs. Keith, 56 Brightwood McGlver a nd Paul Ford. Tom
Lane, W e s t Hartford, JA Ewell is also Involved but I
3-9593.
found his contributions less
satisfying.
If you enjoy Thurber’s hum
or and are looking for some
thing of tihe beaten, track,
this is wholeheartedly recom
mended.
■OFF RT. 193 THOMPSON, CT.
, Almost as unlikely Is the
casting of Groucho Marx in
Gilbert and Sullivan’s "Mika
OPENING GAMBIT—Walter Slezak makes a sly move
do" for a recent TV adapta to set the mood for the start of 'The Chevy Suspense
tion. Columbia has preserved Show" series, which will be colorcast on the NBC-TV Net
t his on another new release.
In all deference to Groucho’s work Sunday night* beginning May 29. The distinguished
Inimitable humor ( w h i c h star of television, stage and screen will be host of the sus
comes over well enough In the pense-mystery series which will present original and live
dialogue) he can't carry a tune dramas.
in a bucket. However, he is
solid vocal talents of Robert
Rounsevllle; Helen Traubel (as
Katlsha and Dennis King and
helpfully surrounded by the
presents
proceedings.
Loyal Savoyards,though, are
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
warned. This is not the Gilbert
s u N
z Io o V m .
and Sullivan of the D'Oly
On Calls taken between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Daily
Carte Company, even though
★ Expert Antenna Work
NEXT SUNDAY
Martyn Green produced It. For
OPEN COMPETITION
★ Superior Workmanship
this reviewer it had its mo
STOCK CAR RACES
ments, but most of these be
it Prompt and Efficient Service
longed t o Rounsevllle, Traub
el, and a young soprano named 1010 Burnslda Avenu«, E. H., BU 9-5502
RACING EVERY SUNDAY
Barbara Mels ter.
i r
TODAY THRU SAT.
If You Never See Another
Picture You Must See
G. Peck • A. Gardner
IN
"ON THE BEACH"
* ALSO ,
Audle Murphy
IN
•CAST A LONG SHADOW"
Printing
of
Distinction
from
T. B. BEACH, Jr.
106 Ann St., Hartford
Hartford CHapel 7-0907
West Hartford, JAckson 3-7700
(
�PAGE THREE
VEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, M AY 5, 1960
a class in Creative Students from any Greater| or a higher grade. Applications
Nine Summer School Typing,
Writing, and two Driver Edu Hartford public, private or p*- are available at the main ofClasses Still Open; cation classes have already rochial school may attend; they fice of any Junior or senior
must be presently in grade 8 high school in West Hartford.
been filled.
Deadline On May 15
Insurance Executive,
Burton Gracey, Dies
Ten classes In the West Hart
ford Summer School have been
filled and nine remain open. Di
rector Robert Stuart announc
ed this week. Classes which
have less than 15 students on
the May 15 enrollment dead
line will . not be offered. Mr.
Stuart said, urging early ap
plication.
Tlie school will he In session
at Conard High School from
July 5 through August 12.
Classes meet mornings Monday
i through Friday. Students may
take one or two classes.
The following classes are still
open Mr. Stewart said. Applica
tions will be accepted on a
first come, first served basis.
Modern Mathematics, General
Psychology, Industrial Science,
B e g i n n i n g Conversational
French are open first period.
Introduction to Philosophy, His
tory of Russia and the Far
East, Advanced Conversational
French are available second
period. Third period classes in
Literature.
Five classes In Speed Read
ing, two classes in Personal
Funeral services will be iat one time vice president and
held Friday at 1 p.m. at the treasurer of an Insurance
First Church of Christ, Con agency in Syracuse, New
gregational for Burton B. York.
Gracey wa* a member of
Gracey of 39 Castlowood Road,
who died of a heart attack the committee on adjustment
Wednesday aftcrno6n at his and oTlier committees of the
office. Mr. Gracey, who was National Bureau of ^ire Und
69, was vice president and sec erwriters, a member of the
retary of the Hartford Fire board of governors of the In
surance Rating Bureau of
Insurance Company.
He Joined the insurance Washington and the Maryland
company in 1936, was elected Fire Underwriters Rating Bu
assistant secretary in 1940, reau. He was a past president
secretary in 1944, assistant of the National Loss Execu
vice president in 1950 and vice tives Association and was
1 president and secretary in a member of the New England
1953.
He was home office Loss Executives Association.
He was also a member
executive in charge of the
company’s business in Penn Lafayette Lodge AF&AM, the
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Odd Fellows, the West HartSouthern New Jersey and the fort and Broad Brook Fish
and Game Club and the Lime
District of Columbia.
He was born in Meriden, stone Trout Club. **
He leaves his wife,
was a graduate of Hartford
Public High School and the Marion Thorpe Gracey of
Hartford Insurance Institute West Hartford; two daugh
and studied law at Syracuse ters, Mrs. Joseph B. McCaughUniversity. He served two try and Mrs. Stephen Simonyears with the U.S. Navy dur ian, both of Simsbury; a
ing World War I and was "re brother, Ernest J. Gracey of
leased with the rank of en Needham, Mass.; a sister Mrs.
Ralph W. Shckleton of West
sign.
Before joining the Hartford Hartford and two grandchil
‘ On Next
Fire Insurance Company ho dren.
Newkirk and Whitney Fu
was Hartford office- manager
Friday-Saturday
of the former Fire Companies neral Home, 776 Farmington
Adjustment Bureau. He was Avenue is in charge of funeral
Sunday
AIDING MENTAL Health Drive—Appointed to key po
also formerly with the Aetna arrangements. Burial will be
sitions
In
the
Greater
Hartford
Association
for
Mental
Insurance Company and was in Fairview Cemetery.
May 13.14, IS
Health Beliringcrg Campaign which will be held Monday
.evening May 9, throughout the Greater Hartford area are
fupper 1. to r.) Mrs. David Sdhub, Bellringer, chairman;
Mrs. George S. Heilpem, mail chairman; (lower 1. to r.)
James L. Howard, Jr., co-chairmen of publicity and Robert
E. Bacon, chairman of TV and radio. Other West Hartford
NEW VOTERS MADE. 128 new voters were registered residents serving as chairman are: Eric T. Franzcn, Mrs.
by the Board of Registration on Wednesday In Town Hall. Harry Silverstone, Mrs. Roy D. Bassette, Jr., and Mrs. Jack.
53 signed with the Republican Party, 38 with the Demo Livingston. The goal for the drive has been set at $55,000.
With The Family
cratic, and 37 remained unaffiliated.
Over 40,000 letters are being mailed out and more than
COIN LAUNDRY ISSUE. The Town Council will be 7,000 volunteers will' participate In the door-to-door march.
CHILDREN’S SERVICE
asked at their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 10 to de Funds raised by the GHAMH will be used for follow-up
cide whether or not noin-operated laundries are to be per care for patients who have been victims of mental Illness.
mitted in Business 1 zones in West Hartford. The laundries
(a nee Company and Joseph J.
are at present permitted in industrial zones.
Malone of Fargo, N. D.; a
BONDED.' On Monday, Raymond H. Stearns, Jr., of
DEATHS
daughter, Mrs. Leonard E.
530 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, was arrested by West
Froslie of Detroit, Mich.
Hartford detectives and charged witih 10 counts of indecent
assault. He was placed under 35,000 bond. Stearns formerly,
MRS, ELLA C. GIBSON
And Country Fair
of 296 Steele Road, had also been arrested two weeks ago MARTIN S. UTTERBERG
Ella Carkhuff Gibson,
Martin S. Utterberg, 71, of 84,Mrs.
In Farmington
and ig now awaiting trial In West Hartford Town Court on
died
May
3
at
the
home
of
otiher charges including rape, breach of peace by assault, 148 Colonial Street died April her son, Stanley A. Gibson of
at his home. Born June 1, 1696 Boulevard. Sihe was bom
operating under suspension and five counts of indecent as 28
1888, in Oby, Sweden, he lived in
Elizabeth, N. J., and lived
sault.
in West Hartford 38 years.
GAMBLER’S PLEA DENIED. Seymour M. Smith, 49, He was a member of Elm in West Hartford five years.
She was a member of Che
of West Hartford, who was arrested by State Troopers In wood Community Churah. Be Women’s
Christian Temper
gaming raids last Fall was denied leniency Friday by Su fore retiring in 1956, he was a ance Union more than 50
perior Court Judge James C. Shannon after pleading for toolmaker and inspector for years. Besides her son, she
premature release on the grounds of being In poor health Pratt & • Whitney Co. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Puppet S h o w s , Pony,
leaves his wife, Mrs. Sigrid
Fire Engine, F e r r i s
from a 10-month jail sentence imposed Jast December.
Hjelmstrom Utterberg; a son, G. Stone of West Hartford;
Wheel
Rides; Cowboys
a
sister,
Miss
Ida
P.
Carkhuff
LIBRARY CIRCULATION DOWN. Circulation in West Everett S. Utterberg, of Roc
Hartford public libraries fell off about 10 per cent during ky Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Jo of Washington, D. C., three on Westerns.
the first three months of 1960 as compared with the same seph S t Piere of West H art grandahildren and a great
grandchild.
period last year. A total of 59,875 borrowings of fiction ford.
were recorded, 59,490 non fiction, 10,389 phonograph rec
DUDLEY G. ANDREWS
ords and 6,955 of pictures. A total of 17,854 viewings of JOHN MALONE
John Malone, 78, formerly Dudley G. Andrews, 76, of
movies were reported.
of
S. D., died May 2 at 44 Steep Hollow Lane, hus
KEITH ENDORSED. On April 28 the West Hartford St. Philip,
Mary’s Home. He was born band of Mrs. Ethel Bidwell
Democratic Town Committee and the 18 West Hartford In Sioux City, Iowa, Novem Andrews, died April 28 at a
delegate^ to the Probate Convention unanimously endorsed ber 12, 1881, and was a re local convalescent home. Born
Atty. Harold F. Keith, former mayor of West Hartford, a tired ranaher. He moved to in Mansfield, March 7, 1884,
candidate for judge of probate In the Hartford District. West Hartford from Philip he formerly lived In East
Keith is the first official candidate for the Democratic three weeks ago. He leaves Hartford and was a member
* nomination to be endorsed. Keith was the first Democratic his wife, Mrs. Mary Hourigan of the First Congregational
mayor ever to serve West Hartford. He served two terms Malone of West Hartford; two Qhurch there. He lived in the
sons. Dr. Thomas F. Malone Hartford area all his life and
In that office.
West Hartford, director of had been retired for a num
PRODUCTIVE LAND USE URGED. The West Hart of
research of Travelers Insur- ber of years.
ford Development Commission April 28, opened a drive to
bring Into productive use some of tihe town’s vacant but
potentially tax-valuable lands. The first object of attention
will be a nine and a half acre town-owned plot to the
north and northeast of the Bishop’s Corner Firehouse, be
tween Starkcl Roatl and King Philip Drive whiefh could
bring the town more than $200,000 In sale price and $3040,000 anm ally In gross tax revenue. The Chamber gf
Commerce and the TPZC (Town Plan and Zoning Com
mission) are co-operating In the Development Commission’s
effort.
PLAN
Week in Brief
GrFOX‘CO.
•f Ce ; i iM
tkm t i e
HyttwJ IS, Cm m O wI
Come, phone . . .
park with convenience
in our big modem,
public parking center
comer of Morgan,
Market and Talcott SU.
To Mother
With
Love
Ship ’N Shore Shirts for
Spring-Summer, Gift perfect.
(1) Dacron*-pima cotton in a
dobby weave with split Tom
TO
ATTEND
my collar. Mint, blue, beige,
yellow or white in sizes 30 to
38.
2.98
(2) Golf tee tab shirt of dacron*-pima cotton is always a
favorite. White, yellow, blue,
HORSE
SH O W
pink or beige in sizes 30 to 38.
2.98
•Dupont’s trademark.
Sportswear, D3, Street Floor
CONGRA TULA TIONS
TO
I
PRATT » W H I T N E Y
W EST HARTFO RD
They Will Want To Play
in their
Sandals
It's been fun baking the
MOU III CailMIN
400 0 Birthday Cakes for
IK A
CHOICE
or
COLORS
Made with the ruggedof our strongest
oxfords. Skilled craftsmanship combined with smart styling
and solid foot comfort assures you of these features plus
wear to spare.
PAUL P. L O M B A R D O
your Hundredth Anniversary
Licensed Optician
Occulists Prescriptions
Accurately Filled
Lenses Duplicated
All Types of Adjustments
IKING
iim i
AND
i
Repairs on Frames
INFANT’S Sizes 5 to 8 CHILD’S Sizes 8</, to 12
red
w i n TIC
DROWN
5.95
lien
w h it e
MOW N
6.50
MISSES' Sizes 124 to S
rid
W EST HARTFORD OPTICAL
B A K IN G C O .
45 SO. MAIN ST. (Opposite Hall High)
6 .9 5
,
FREE PARKING
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 5:00
FARMINGTON AVE., AT LASALLE RD.
ADams 6-4632
500 0AKW00D AVE.
V
WEST HARTFORD
�PAG! POU*
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
West Hartford News
Founded August 16, 1932
Published every Thursday by the West Hartford Publishlng,Company, P. O. Box 2. West Hartford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident, Henry E. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward G
avelle, vice presidents.
Edward C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. William Burns
John P. Turner
Business Manager
Managing Editor
William F. Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association •
“You Just Don’t Seem To Fit In Here”
E
Entered as lecond class m atter
A ugust in, 1W7 under tha Act of
90 ulm m Koau. West H artford.
Subscriptions: 34.0u a y ear by
Bingla topics 10 cents. Telephone
Exchange Club To O ffer
Two
$30S cholarships
The West Hartford Exchange
Club will offer two scholar*
ships in the amount of $300.00
each for th efschool year com
mencing September 1960. This
is the sixth consecutive year
that the club has offered these
scholarships. Applicants for the
scholarships must have been
residents of the town of West
Hartford for a period of four
years and both males and fe
males are eligible. The appli
cants will be Judged on their
all around achievements as well
a t tha Post Of rice a t H artford, Conn ,
congress ol March 3, 1897. Address.
mall. S e n Ire personnel 13.00 a year.
JA ckson 3-52U1.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
as their sclrolastic record and
their need for financial assist
ance.
The scholarships are for a
period of one year and selec
tion of ttie candidates is entire
ly under the supervision of the
West Hartford Exchange Club
Educational Fund Committee.
The committee
headed by
George W. Tule as chairman
includes Messrs. Willis Parsons,
Thomas McKone, William Han*
nafin and Samuel Davis. Ap
plications can be secured from
the committee as WBll as from
any member of tb* West Hart
ford Exchange Club.
The application must be‘sub
mitted by May 25, applicants
need mot necessarily be enter
ing college since the scholar
ships apply for any educational
work beyond the high school
level.
Last year the scholarships'
recipients were Jo-Ann Winczt,
Whiting Lane, and Robert S.
Qave, Avondale Road.
BLUE PLATE
The Blue Plate Group of
AA meets regularly on Mon
days at 8:30 p.m. Additional
information may be obtained
by railing JA 9-3487.
status. This is particularly
unlikely if we accept the ma
terialist character of a society
which obviously envies, the
Board of Finance
For )h« Ultimate in Flavor - Freshness!
Consistently
high average dollar reward of
West Hartford, Conn.
Be
sure
to
try
the
Cheese
Shop's
a career in medicine.
Gentlemen:
fine flavor
Fancy Fresh Sweet Cream
*
*
*
The budget hearing on Tues
makps the
Among med students there
day night was an ill-mannered
aliair which suggestg that as has been the usual complaint
difference
taxes go up, manners go down. of man-killing pace to which
'
.
UNSALTED
75c
lb.
But don’t lose heart; Lne peo the profession subjects its as
ple of West Hartford know in pirants, but this has not his
T H E
C H E E S E
S H O P
their souls how miserable and torically discouraged the zeal
thankless an unpaid task they ous. Perhaps the doctors them
selves have been too preoccu
have given you.
Farm Fresh Large Grade AA
LOOK
FOR
THE
Somebody put on an act, a pied to proselyte, but it hard
false note of distress that out ly seems likely that* this is
DOZ
BRIGHT YELLOW
of some 17,000 taxpayers much change from the past.
AW NING
No single answer has pre
So Fresh You Can Tell the Difference
about 16,300 didn't show up
Choose from over 125 imported
You will not interpret this ab sented itself to the medical so
sence as permission to spend cieties as they watch the de
and domestic Cheeses.
West
Hartford
recklessly, nor do the absen clining rates in medical educa
995 Farmington Ave
Canter
tion. But there is the possibili
tees expect you to.
ty
that
the
apprenticeship
But w t think you do have a
right to assume that if the need not be less rigorous but
majority of people felt you certainly leoa expensive. Tlhe
were not watching every pen intern and the resident phy
ny, many, many more would sician axe performing a valu
•how up at the hearings. The able social function for which
EUROPE
CALIFORNIA
BERMUDA
bulk of the people know how they deserve to be much bet Drew Pearson Says:
Escorted T hrift and Standard
Plus Grand Canyon, Colora
Round T rip S team rr 1125 up
ter
pak).
Tours, also Pilgrim ages, by
you struggle to balance the
do, National Parks, Parlfie
—Bound T rie Air 1103. Choice
Air and Steam er, W ith Fre
N orthw est. Canadian Rockies.
ef aplendld hotels and Ouest
demand for services against It might also help If a medi
quent D epartures. Independ
Variety of 2, 3 and 4.week
House*. One way Steam er —
ent Travel, with Chnfra of
the need for prudent Town fi cal education could be brought
Coach and Pullm an Tones.
One W av Air Com bination
itinerary, also available. All
Fam ily Plan available—Rates
1120.30 up. C rniiaa alio avail,
within the reach, both geo
nancial management.
Tonr Operators represented.
on Request.
able.
graphically
and
economically,
What we are really seeking
SAGUENAY'
from you is not nit-picking of a larger number of young
NASSAU
WEST INDIES
Cruise every F rid ay , S.S.
Cruise.Toura from H artford
By Air Jam aica, H aiti, Cuba*
explanation of every item, but men and women. To this end
Nassau. 7 dava. 170 up. 8tonor Montreal, F requent De^-fj
Dominican Republic, Puerto
an assurance that you strive the dynamic for a medical
•» er Trlvllese*. Round T rip
parturea. i|n rb c r included,
Itiro, Virgin Islands. M arti
school
in
the
Hartford
area
Air
S14S.10
d
ir
r
r
t
service*
with Hotsl Arenmmndatinns,
nique, llarhadns. T rinidad,
to keep everything in perspec
i n 4.08 via Miami, Package
Sightseeing. 3 D ajs from
Tnbavn
Reservations
for
trip
merits
the
strongest
possible
tive.
Tours. S Days 170 up. Choice
to am IslandInrluilve
Washington — T h i s col involved one trip to Los An to build pipelines to the Paci
Montreal 1142.30 np. Cruise*
support. The alternative is
ef Fine HoUla amt Guest
nf R.8. Richelieu • dsve.
package A ir Crulssa.
umn has obtained a photo* geles.)
"
fic Northwest.
*
*
*
Hom es.
1141.80 up.
that
further
socialization
of
stat of an unpublished let
For Instance: the taxable In
medicine is Inevitable. And it ter from Chairman Jerome September 1956, Independent He also omitted mention of
HAW AII
come of the people of West
Natural Gas Association, San the fact that he was dined by
CRUISES
MEXICO
• all from San Francisco or
Fam ous Trans-A tlantic Lines
Hartford during the coming is entirely possible that fear Kuykendall of the Federal Antonio, Texas.
Ed
Falck,
an
attorney
for
sev
Mexico City . Taxro. Acapulco,
l.os
Angeles
on
Luxury
Lin
of
this
trend
is
part
ofthe
un
to
the
W
est
Indies.
Bermuda,
Power Commission to the October 1956. American Gas eral power companies, and
Inrluslre 10-day Tour. >13*
fiscal year will be in the vici
er, or T ravrl by Air, Steam
N
assau,
C
entral
A
South
np. Round T rip Air, 1201.
er, Round T rip 1280; Air
A m e r i c a , M editerranean,
nity of $300,000,000. The depart happy circle of which declin Legislative Oversight Com Association, Atlantic City, N.J. flew to Chicago with Falck to
Non-stop Flight or vi* Miami
Round T rip f4*ft. Inclusive
Around the W orld. 4 Pa>s
mittee regarding the number
or
Havana. Also Kail Tours,
ments which make up the ing medical school enrollments
attend
the
National
Associa
Toura
of
Haw
aiian
Islands
—
snd
longer,
from
f
i
l
l
.
April
1957,
Southeastern
Coach or Pullman.
of free airplane Junkets and
arranged.
tion of Railroad and Utility
Town government are asking is the most evident segment.
Electric
Exchange,
Boca
Raton,
other entertainment supplied
Executives.
$14,000,000, or less than five
AIR
BUS
him by the oil and gas in Fla. My wife accompanied me The five cases in which
SO. AMERICA
per cent, for the operating and The Man From
Tickets and Tours liveryon
the
trips
Indicated
by
an
dustry
which
he
regulates.
w
here
a
t
T
ariff
Fares,
a*
7’ours
to Canada, Virginia,
‘Host Toura.' Congenial small
amortization costs of govern
chairman Kuykendall took free
rh a rg rd by the Air Lines. No
New England. Nova Scotia,
It’s aii interesting document, j asterisk.
groups, with m onthly drpar.
Sean It Wise
extra
charges.
Go
Now—I’ay
ment in the community.
Smoky M ountains. F lorida,
lures throughout the year. S
In addition, Chairman airplane transportation from
Later Plan If req u lrrd . Travel
California, National Parks,
Whs. 1060.80, 4 Weeks $1143.
It’s especially Interesting Kuykendali
' l'lsVcd flw ‘ f r « If »nd Eas lnt.resl. ac^rd h is
For that five per cent of We’d like to borrow a
hy J e t to Kurope and aave
Mexico, Gulf Coast, Including
all
Expenses.
Last
and
West
when
compared
with
the
rec-!
,
to
his
own
letter
to
the
Harris
lime.
Travel
economy
rlass
Greyhound, Trail ways. All i»Coast Cruises from New York
our income we ask you to phrase from Hugh K. Dulairplane trips paid for by oil
to
Kurope
and
save
money.rsn
g rm rn ts throughout.
ord
of
Commissioner
William
and New Orleans.
guard our homes and proper field, eastern vice president of
nnd gas Interests. What he Committee, were:
Connole, champion of the con-; did .not mention, however, 1 Trip to Houston and tour
ty, build and keep the streets, Sears-Roebuck & Co. He spoke sumer, who did not pal around
M IAM I BEACH
FLORIDA
GREAT LAKES
of Texas and Louisiana,
Package Tours, 6 days $10
carry away rubbish, snow and off the cuff at the ground with oil and gas lobbyists on was that on one tour of the
“ Voyageur** 'Cruises to DulCircle
T
ours
startin
g
from
np,
with
Choice
of
llo
lrls
and
Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 1953.
sewage, provide recreation for breaking for Sears big new free Junkets, but is being Southwest, courtesy of the
New York or Jacksonville,
■Ih, sailing Saturdays, and
Motels, Round T rip Rail from
wi t h stay of several vlitj* at
New York $BH.7» by Air
our children and adults, dis store at Corbin’s Corner, but dropped. In contrast, Eison- 1 Tcxns Mid-Continent Oil and 2 Trip to St. Louis and re
"A dventure" Crolsee to Chi.Miami Itearh 10 Daya from
SBS.60.
Extension
to
Nassau,
(las
Association,
only
the
turn for Mrs. Kuykendall
ragn sailing Tuesday, from
pense Justice among us and with a tight sense of purpose. bower reappointed Kuykendall.
Jacksonville. In air.rnnditlnnHavana. W rit Indies, Mexlro,
three Republican Commis
Ruffaln, 7 days, $172.30 up.
rd but, 1139.30.
paid by American Gas As
Guatem ala.
last but most important, pre Mr. Duffield said his com It’s also interesting In view
t
sociation, October, 1953.
pare our children for their pany would be “glad" to pay- of the fact that Eisenhower re- sioners wont along. Commis
sioner
Dale
Doty,
appointed
Reserve
Now!.
.
.
It’*
Never
TQO
EAKLY,
but
sometimes,
TOO LATK1
3
Trip
to
Atlantic
City
and
useful lives tomorrow.
rent to tlie Town in the lorm ccntly fired Chairman John
by Truman, and Claude
return,
June
1954,
paid
by
(The federal government of taxes “for the privilege of Doerfer from the Federal
Draper, with a 20-year rec
Edison Electric Institute.
PHONE
Communications Commission
WRITE
VISIT
takes about four times that coming here.”
ord of trying to protect the
4
Trip
to Gulf of Mexico to
because
be
went
on
a
yachting
from us for its purposes, prob Less astute business men,
consumer, did not
Inspect offshore oil, ar
ably half of it for saving our and unthinking individuals, trip with a big broadcaster.
Later Doty was dropped by
ranged for by Louisiana
However,
he's
not
firing
Chairhides.)
often speak of the costs of
Conservation Commission
Every time we hear some municipal management as if man Kuykendall, who went on Eisenhower, in the same way
er, September, 1954.
54 Church St., Hartford 3
wind bag get up and tell you this were all a big burden. many trips with oil and gas Connole is being dropped now.;
He’s firing Commis ' Hp was not friendly to the oil { 5 Trip to Seattle and Grand
that the town where they just These myopics talk privately lobbyists.
Coulee, August, 1956, paid
and gas companies.
JA 2-3188
came from provides better of boys and girls as tax liabil,- sioner Connole instead.
for by Pacific Northwest
. .
„ . Here is the record, taken
Chairman Kuykendall also
sendees for lower taxes we ities, a drain
on our resouices. from Kuykendall’s own letter failed to mention that he at
Pipeline Corp.
know he’s wasting his time.
Growth • minded companies to the Harris Committee, Oct. tended a cocktail party in ills That’s the record of the man
You aren't impressed by this
vr„ by
„v Stanley ....
honor given
M. who was reappointed to the
absurdity. And when you hear like Sears, whlah is spending 17, 1957, of his various trips money,
Washington
attorney;
Federal Power Commission In
$50,000,000 a year lor new and entertainment.
Morley,
a fire insurance technician
for West Coast Transmission,'contrast to Commissionei C stores
and
renovation
of
old,
ENTERTAINMENT
RECORD
get up and oppose everything
which at that very moment nolc, defender of wie o
except the installation oi see well-regulated municipal
“II o t e I accommodations was applying for a certificate sumer, who was not.
expenditures
as
an
investment
were provided me at the fol
sprinklers in the schools, we
lowing conventions a n d
could not blame you lor smil in ourselves. It is one t'hat
meetings at which I was the
ing. You will put these aberra pays handsome returns.
*
*
*
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
scheduled speaker. . . .
tions in perspective.
Today's
children
are the
MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC
“September 1953, Texas MidHearings are good things,
but they are not intended as a best guarantee of tomorrow’s Continent Oil and Gas Associa
replacement for the town business and social and politi tion, Houston, Texas.*
October 1953, Texas Midmeeting where a majority cal opportunities. For this
vote decides the issues. Hear comparatively short moment Continent Oil and Gas AssociIncluding White Wall Tires
ings are a democratic device they are our social and eco lfttion, Houston, Texas.*
by which you who are custo nomic responsibility; the next I ('Hie above two conventions
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
dians of the government can moment they are our cuotom* were held within a tow days
of
each
oilier
and
involved
ers
and
constituents.
The
su
Modern, (?u ck. Efficient Waabing In About 2 Mins,
plumb public attitudes. Ap
We are equipped to wash all foreign and com
pearance at a hearing is a perior services rendered in ! only one trip to Houston.)
October 1953, American Gas
pact cars through our conveyor lines.
privilege that must be earned every department of Town ad Association,
St. Louis, Mo.*
by a reasonable attempt to ministration assure dynamic
March 1954, American Pow
speak from a little knowledge, growth through which a com er Conference, Chicago, 111.
T o d a y 's b e st b u y !
munity
prospers.
In good faith, and with some
Be a $1000 SAVER at HFS —
We agiee with Mr. Duffield. June, 1954, Edison Electric
amount of courtesy.
BRAND
NEW
1960
PLYMOUTH
NEW *1000 Coupon Saving* Wan—
Heaven Help you in your de- though at times we forget i t A t i a n t i c City, N. J.*
FURY V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN
liberations. More have faith in
Equipped with: P u lh b u ttM
, S1
you than Tuesday night's it is a privilege to he heie. | nrl|tJins
• Save $10 (or multiplea of $10) anytime
p * * e r flilt t u ts m ilic Ira n iOrleans, Lu.
n m n o n . puihbuH .it better
groans and growls might indi Aiui at bargain prices.
j Although I was not on the
•nd d tfr.tttr, t p ic it l iit t r • 100 coupons equal $1000 plus dividends
!lt| whs# I, peddtd d tih ,
cate.
program of this meeting, I
while
wall
llr t i,
w h ssl
Sincerely,
csv srs, f s c ls ry undsreost,
flew there from Omaha, Neb.
That “New” Man
tp.rt tout q rty and while
THE EDITOR
when? I had attended a meetllititlt. clock. Iloar carpalt,
In These Columns
estim
ation ch a rft, and *11
ling of-.title interstate oil comJensen's Special PRICE
f u r y ila nd a rd acctttoriai.
A
long
time
and
v
a
l
u
e
d
pact
commission,
so
that
I
The Serious Decline
Regular Price
reader oi lne News stopped vould inspect off-shore drilling
WHERE you save DOES make a difference!
In Doctors
us on the street the other uay. ‘d‘c,alioMs ln the Gulf of
$3142
“That new fellow you have
tl™ ' as wel1
Footnote to the mental
COMPLETE PRICE • NO EXTRAS TO PAY
the meetings
West Hartford Offices:
Health problem: Of the 1,4451writing editorials," he said as
October
1954,
Association
of
Connecticut veterans w h o “hi* prejudices are showing-’’,
• 966 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Center
The Best In Service For
were in (hospitals last year, We took no ollense at the j
, Illuminating **Compa•e
1105 New Britain Ave., Elmwood
CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH. DODGESulphMr Sprtn*, -|
840 cases <58%) were psychi- jsuggestion
that prejudices Iy j f
Ishow in ihese columns—liul
atric.
.. *
DESOTO
[is their purpose. The views,; April 1956, Practicing Law
Open your new VACATION CLUB Now at HFS _
Rated 100% by Chrysler (Corporation
ourVhope,
our
c iT e are
r e ' ' S . * un [
5 * T T
Speaking of medicine, the jit
Save
$1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 weekly.
profession is beginning lo gel some Inquiry »nd .oine per- demP |lludut4 re «rd Royalty
e|l<
worried seriously about the •pectlve.
Owners Association, Dallas,
Receive a check in 3 to 12 months.
But this Valued Reader Texas,
decline in medical students.
Quick courteous service
Enrollments for next fall *re taught us something we've al Also visited FPC Regional i
^ H A R T F O R D ft
MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL,
,
lower still, and even the mem ways suspected: People find IOffice
at Fort Wprth, Tex.
i
MOBILUBRICATION
lndipendeM Pet.
bership hi the Hartford Coun in editorial, the thing, they j April
Notice —
ty Medical Association lias jare looking for We
‘ ’ i oleum Association of Ameri- 11
When au\ ing out uf State,
new fellow waiting tnem. Riey
Los Angeles, Calif.
been dropping.
Nobody seems to have much have been from the same April 1956, Amcricah Public
"A Mutual Savings
check your Will to be »ure It
idea of why Hippocrates has typewriter lor 13 years, and Power Association, Los An-;
Institution"
Is properly drawn to meet tha
lost his lure. It can hardly be if the prejudices are new they j gejeS( Calif
laws of Uuit State.
44-74
I'ARK
KOAU
WEST
HARTFORD
Main
Office:
50
Sute
St.,
that in a health-conscious na are merely the product of re
(Attendance at two conven- I
President
Hertford 1
Uon the doctor lias lost hisjniuisekss age
ilion* listed immediately above!
-------- ■
An Open Letter
Partly Apology
TUB BUTTER salted 72pb
WHITE EGGS
Suddenly . . . SUMMER!
Kuykendall Travel Tab
Picked Up By Industry
FOLEY
TRAVEL
SAVE BY MAY
Car Wash *1.50
e a r n from th e 1st!
3 *4 *
current dividend annual rate
1 0 0 0
Start Now with $10!
*2565
FILL IT UP!!
JE N S E N ’S, INC.
. . . Always Reliable
FEDERAL SAVINGS
�THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICL.
Kingswood Dramatists
To Play “Last Mile”
'I
0
'0
t
0
V
12. Petition of Five City Plaza
way.
^
for alteration In present 15. NEW BUSINESS:
Request by Finance Direc
Section 15 for property on
tor Richard J. Isadore, for
easterly
side
of
N^w
Bri
WEST HARTFORD
Against L osses_ recom
transfer from Contlngentain Avenue to permit
TOWN COUNCIL
mendation from Board of
cy to Tax Refund* In the
building
addition
for
use
Finance.—-5-2-60
Date of Meeting: May 10, 196C
amount of $300.
as banking office (Public
Time of Meeting: 8:00 P.M.
10. Transfer of $8,625.42 from
Hearing April 28, 1960)
16. Request by Finance Direc
Place of Meeting: Council
Contingency to Insurance
tor for transfer from Con
13.
Re
s
o
l
u
t
i
o
n
(Councillor
Chamber
Against Losses — recom
tingency
to Social SecuriBums)
proposing
Com
1. Meeting was called to
mendation from Board of
ty in the amount of $2,500.
mittee of Council, com
* order by
Finance.—5-2-60
posed of Town Manager. 17. Request by Finance Direc
2. ROLL CALL was answer 11. Recommendation of TPZ
Town
Planner, Director of
ed by
tor for transfer from Con
proposing amendment to
Public Works, two mem
tingency to Zoning Board
Business 1 zone district
3. Minutes of Meeting April
bers TPZ, four citizens, lo
of Appeals in the amount
by loclucfing permitted
12, I960; Special Meeting
be appointed by Council
of $250.00.
,
uses for Coin • Operated
April 18 & 19; Regular
President; to plan land
Self Service Laundry (3Meeting April '26; Hear
development along East- 18. Petition from A c t i n g
23-60) together with fur
ings on Petitions of Len
West Highway, IS 84 and
Town Manager Richard J.
nart Berg for construc
ther recommendation —
Route 291 whose recom
isadore for construction
tion of macadam roadway
5-5-60 — to include other
mendations are subject to
of sidewalk in Ridgewood
in Bclcrest and Chapman
self-service laundries thar
Council approval.
Ro a d , between Tunxls
Roads, April 26; Hearing.
those operated by coin
Pond and New Britain
April 28 on petition of
also opinion 102-A frorr 14. Proposed communication
Avenue, a distance of
to State Highway Com
Five City Plaza amend
Corporatlon Counsel — 5
about
6,883.
missloner concerning lo
ment to Section 15; Hear
2-60, ( P u b l i c Hearing
cation of IS 291 Express 19. Petition from A c t i n g
ing April 28, on Coin-Op
April 28, 1960)
erated Self Service Laun
dry.
4. PETITIONS:
5. COMMUNICATIONS:
From Edward A. Lchan.
President Wolcott Dis
trict Association, opposing
development of, Wolcott
School property with pro
posal that site be used
for public park.
6. REPORTS:
Town Manager, Corpora
tion Counsel
7. From TPZ regarding Ar
apahoe Road extension
proposal and Commision
meeting between property
owners Involved.
8. STANDING COMMITTEES:
Claims Committee. Ralph
J. Chittick, Chairman.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES:
9. UNFINISHED BUSI
NESS
Transfer of $15,570 from
Contingency to Insurance
LEGAL NOTICES
<>
*
LAST MILE—Eric von Salzcn as ringleader John Mcars
threatens a reluctant fellow prisoner, played by James
Minges, in the Kingswood School Dramatic Society’s production of John Wcxley’s "The Last Mile,” being presented
I Friday and Saturday night, May 6 and 7 at 8:30 p.m. at
the Avery Memorial Theatre.
The Kingswood Dramatic Moaklcr complete the cast.
Society, under the direction When "The Last Mile” was
of Messrs. Louis A. Friedman
and Pierre Mali, will present presented on Broadway In
the play "The Last Mile" by 1930, it immediately became a
Jdhn Wexley on Friday and sell-out; and John Mason
Saturday, May 6 and 7, at the Brown said, "It is a stark and
Avery Memorial Theater at documented record in which
8:30 p.m.
the facts of capital punishment
The play deals with the at —those very facts which can
tempt of seven prisoners in
the death row of Keystone be verified in almost any daily
State Penitentiary to escape paper—speak out for them
the "laat mile" to the electric selves in their own brutal and
chair. The group is led by horrific way.” This is indeed
"Killer" Jdhn Mears, played one of the most compelling
by Eric A. VonSalzen. The dramas of our time.
oilier prisoners are as follows:
Fred Mayor played by Mich
ael McKelvy; Richard Walters
played by Charley Barbour;
Red Kirby played by Mark
Creed; Vincent Jackson play
ed by Jay Cope; Eddie Werner
layed by Tom Carney; and The ultimate in personal
’om d’Amoro played by Jim remembrance , . . Her
Mingea.
initials in a cut-out pin
designed by LeoPlaying tha parts of prison smartly
Doskow. R o u n d
guards are: David Terry, nore
monogram pin 7.70 in
Richard Calcy, John Larson, Sterling or 9.90 in gold
Robert Ames, and Rocky Wil on sterling. The bar pin
lard.
5.50 in sterling, 8,80 in
An attempt Is made to re gold.
form the prisoners by Fath
. for brides
er O’Conners played by Ralph
and
Hodges and the Evangelist,
Aimee MacPhcrson, played by
graduates
Laurie Cathles. Steve Brown.
Chester Falrlee, and Doug
mam*—
0
id
t
t
NAMED CHAIRMAN
William J. Reid of 91 Grove
Street has been named general
clialrinan of the West Hart
ford Drum Corps Field Day to
be held at. Sterling Field,
June 12. The event will be
sponsored by St. Brigid’s
Church's three drum corps
units for tihe sixth consecutive
year.
T o w n Manager Iaadore
Residence "G” to Realfor construction of macad
dence "B”, Shadow Lana
am roadway in* Grenhart
and Valley Creat Drive,.
Street between B o w e n
Street and King Philip 24. Adjournment at:
Everett D. Dow,
Drive, a distance of about
Clark of Coundl
565 feet more or less.
20. Revised petition of United
Realty Corp. for change LIONS ELECT
of zone from Res. G to At a meeting of the West
Residence D • 2 District,
and establishment of a Hartford Lions Club held this
Section 15. Special Devel week, the following officers
opment District, property were elected: president. Ward
R. Francis; first vice presion Sky View Drive.
dent, William Rak; second
21. Receipt from Board of Fi vice president, August Nidv
nance of Town Budget for ola; third vice president, Rob
1960-61 Fiscal year.
ert Schuck; Edmound Novak,
treasurer; Edwin W. Nelson,
22. Resolution (Mayor Smith) financial secretary and Jay E.
n o t i n g observance of Hllborne, secretary. Retiring
180th Anniversary of the president, Wilbur A. Gla»hn
Pratt A Whitney Com Jr., reported that the club had
pany.
collected and donated over
23. Recommendation of TPZ $2,884 to their various proj
for change of zone from ects this past year.
STERLING or
G O LD on STERLING
§
ST. JOSEPH’S
SCHOLARSHIP
A $300 student scholarship
V s presented to Saint Joseph
College tliis week by the
Y.ung ’ Italian-American Assoc .ion Ladies Auxiliary of
11 ntford. The scholarship is
to be used to aid a student of
I.alian descent from the
Greater Hartford area attend
the college. The scholarship
check was presented by Mrs.
Salvatore A. Camillcri of
Wethersfield, president of the
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Frank R.
Lucca of Hartford, scholar
ship chairman, to Shfter Mary
Theodore, college president.
Marianne T. Commarano of
Hartford has been designated
recipient of this year’s schol
arship*
RAGE FTV!
17 South Main
^ ^J/tefPascos
OPEN
■MHk
M ONDAYS
ffxym
■
Hay!
Hay!
H ay!
i
'
Come look at our
H aystack Coordinates
a c o rn sh o p
22 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
Open Friday Night ’Til 9
S.S. KRESGE’S CROSSROADS PLAZA
W O W ! SAVE 25%
More than its normal Kresge’s Low Price
ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD
)
15"x54” strong tubular steel with
perforated top. no wobble construc
tion, rolled edges, adjusts to 11
heights from 25” to 36”.
n
Regular
$5.95
IN
WEST
HARTFORD
0
Buy any S. S. Pierce label jam, jelly or marmalade at the regular price
and get a second ja r of your choice at 10c olf. Select from over 61 dchcious
varieties, including these famous favorites:
JAMS
See
K resge ’s
for
Beet
J
'll
((aality
Footwear
Ev e r y D a y
SALE
m o r e p e o p l e a r e a w a k e n i n g tu K H f S G f v a lu e s !
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
JIXIJKS
Apple
Four Fruit
Cherry
Grape
Ked Currant
Raspberry
Elderberry
Strawberry
Save 30c on 6
Save 60c
JEIXIBS
MARMALADES
Sweet Orange
Grape
Tart Orange
Guava
(•inger
Mint
Black Raspberry Grapefruit
on 12
Save $1.20 on 24
S. S. PIERCE CO.
BISHOP’S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
* for men, women
and children
s in e s 1 8 6 6
Coward Shoe
I (SHOP'S COtNil
Ml N. MAINSTRUT•U MJJp
Shea daily »JO to 8^0
-a
�THURSDAY, M AY 3, I960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Foundation ia the fostering of
projects to further understandand friendly relations among
the peoples of different na
The Rotary Club of West tions. One of its principal obHartford has been designated
as a "200 per cent Rotary
Foundation Club,” for its con
tributions of a minimum of $20
per member for The Rotary
Foundation. The announcement
was made at Rotary’s world
headquarters In Evanston, 111.
Tlie objective of The Rotary
W. H. Rotary Club
Cited For Member
Contributions
ectlwes is the awarding of fel
lowships to outstanding college
graduates for one year of study
abroad as Rotary ambassadors
of good will.
CASH <CARRY SPECIALS
FIELD SERVICE WORK DAY—An American Field
Service Work Day to raise money for foreign exchange stu
dents Will be held at Conard High School on Saturday,
May 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.nh. Cars will be washed In the
school parking lot and student crews will be available for
mowing lawns; clipping hedges; raking and gardening;
washing windows; putting up screens; cleaning attics, cel
lars and garages; and baby sitting. Getting in shape for the
Work Day are (1- to r.) Fred Schaschl and Steve Quattropan! who are Shown washing a car. In case’of rain the
work will be held on Saturday, May 14. To reserve a work
crew call the following numbers: AD 3-1167, AD 21447 or
AD 3 9408.
)PEN HOUSE
The Newington Veterans
Vdministration Hospital will
oin with other hospitals
hroughout the United States
ind Canada in observing NaJonal Hospital Week during
“
w ^ K l d % I L &W.
ncton Hosoital from 2 to 4
the West Hartford Lodge o f (
Elks, in organization, Tuesday,'
M
10 a, lhp VFW Homo
*
•
„
South Street. Because issuance
of the Charter by the Grand
Lodge Is expected soon all
members and prospective members are asked to attend.
r yu
funity
...ynr tints
BOTH LOOSE TEA i l l TEABACS
All Our Flowers
Growirln Our Own
Greenhouses
Colonial Delicatessen
496 Farmington Ave.
West Hartford
Special
Mother's Day
Dinners
AT
P ettibon e
Tavern
WEATOGUE
OL 8-5646
Tuberous Begonia
Well Budded
Hybrid Delphinium
2 Yr. Old Plants
Bleeding Hearts
CLUSTER
Big Clusters-
Snapdragon*
DOZEN
Beautiful Colors
Hardy Azalea
THEN—Lt. Col. Harold F. Pierce as
he served with the air Force Medical Corps
during World War I. Recognized as a pio
neer in aviation medicine, he Instructed history’a first flight surgeon in the techniques
he had learned. With a background of four
degrees—an A. B. from-Clark University,
an M.D. from Johns Hopkins, a PhD. in
chemistry from Columbia and a B. Sc. in
physiology from Oxford University. Dr.
Pierce is one of the few medical doctors
who hag studied under both Sir William
Osier and Dr. Sigmund Freud. Bom In Willington, Conn., he Is a 10th generation Con
necticut Pierce, and hit Yankee know-how
and his "want-to- know-how” has led him
to explore a broad variety of interests.
Professor, internist, chemist, engineer, sci
entist, photographer, writer, gourmet, cook,
china collector, carpenter, gardener, and ELKS MEETING
There will be a meeting of
aution-hound, Dr. Pierce was called from
(his Park Avenue internist practice to serve
again with the Air Force during World
S A L T ACRE
War II. With hig family, he moved to West
Hartford in 1945. "We carefully chose
CHATHAM
West Hartford for a home,” he said, “be
cause of the children.” The Pierces*decided
CAPE COD
West Hartford was ideal because of Its 20
minute radius of opportunity for either city
MASS.
culture or country living.
Delightful electric house
keeping units. Overlooking
lighthouse and beach. Cen
tral heat. $90-$135 weekly In
Sumerm. 40% reduced June
Brochure
SERVICE
World's Most Amazing Vacuum Cleaner
CH 9-6246
Only Factory
Authorized Distributor
In the Hartford Area
Hartford
Distributor
C.A. Brown
320 Locust St.
517 PARK ST.
SERVICE
CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWERS
Regular Prices for Delivery
R.N. ANDREWS
GREENHOUSES
11 Grove St. ELMWOOD CENTER
Plenty of Free Parking At Our Door
Open Sunday
Quality that Mothers know BEST
Mothei • shop POPULAR for the fine food* their families lore.
They know the thrift that goes with quality, because good food
never goe* to waete a* cheap bargain food often doe*. POPULAR S
fine meata with the cloeeat trim In town actually provides mere
good meat for your money. So for quality and value that mother*
know beat—-Shop POPULAR!
Auto Painting
JOHNSON A
GRANDAHL
47 Main S t. Htfd.
OppMiU B**Lh G m i
l it * — JA 3-*471
"AppMiwne*
B tN iliH tilif*
FRESH LEAN RIB
Ha* Everything
WILSON
GOLF SHOES
Ovm R«dr
( I r id i A
• to S lb*.
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
Phone AD 3-2871
Prescription* Filled
y Accurately
NOW—Dr. Pierce formally retired Fri
day a* Medical Director of the State Wel
fare Department and as it* chief medloal
consultant. A former professor at Oxford,
Columbia, Dartmouth and Johns Hopkins,
Dr. Pierce is now active in the American
Rocket Society, a scientific organization
studying space problems. He also has spent
many hours working with civil defense
units throughout the state. He occupies a
formidable amount of space in the "Who’s
Who Medical Specialists” directory and is
listed in the "American Men of Science."
EDITOR'S M AIL
As a member of the American Board of
Preventive Medicine, the energetic doctor
has contributed a good deal to tKe present
day judicious use of antibiotics. His retire
ment poses no problems, for hig myriad in
terests (restoring oil paintings is one of his
latest) keep both himself and his family
busy. His daughter Meredith is a Russian
major at Bennington, and Laurel, (named
after Connecticut^ state flower) Is a stu
dent at Conand, interested and talented in
art. The family lives at 583 Park Rd.
— Marion Witter (Nay Photo)
610 Farmington Ave.
(cor. Oxford SL)
AMPLE PARKING
150 South Main S t
2471 Albany Ave.
West Hartford
SAVE CASH and STAMPS, too!
Cott Royal Punch
can expect from all of them ment, and lastly, decisive and
intelligent investigation, an active leadership and decision,
open mind, considered judge- JOSEPH B. IIOLLINSHEAD
Two-Fold Purpose
Of Meetings .. •
To The Editor:
I would like to correct what
I believe is a misconception,
shared by Mr. D’Arche and
Mr. Yaffe and 1 don’t know
how many others at the public
hearing Tuesday.
It Is my impression that
these open meetings, held lor
the public with the various
Dept*., Commissions, Boards,
and the Council of the Town
Government, are for a two
way Interchange of informa
tion.
The town 1* too large and
It* management too special
ized for it to function on w hat
is referred to as a "majority
rule” or town meeting basis.
Aqd. therefore, no one or any
of these meetings should in
any sense be considered* a
referendum.
On the other hand, our
official* cannot and should
not operate in a vacuum.
,W« should, and, 1 believe,
T op
Grad*
Choir*
Hof House
Tomatoes
TWO TYPISTS
AND
DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR
JOIN REAL ESTATE FIRM—The John A. Maodonald
Real Estate Company located at 49 South Main Street has
appointed Mrs. Dudley Rockwell (left) and Mrs. Clifton
West (right) sales representative* on their staff. Mrs.
Rockweihis a member of toe League of Women Voters,
Board of Volunteer Bureau, Junior League and was for
mer president of the Parent Teacher Assoc. She lives with
her husband and four children at 106 Mountain Road. Mrs.
West has served as council woman for the City of Hartford
and was former president of the Hartford League of Wom
en Voters. She is currently serving on the Metropolitan
Area Committee. She lives wito her husband and tw’o childxen at 97 North Main Street.
Varied Duties
Casualty Insurance claims
Sweet Corn
3 =‘
Fancy Applesauce ”— ■2 “
49c lb
Sweet Peas
4/29c
fnpalar
fa n c y
Soft-weave Toilet
BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR
TISSUES
woHi.n
GUKKN
Gerber Strained
policy writing
Near West Hartford Center
Apply Mrs. Anlello
AMERICAN FORE
Claims Department
920 Farmington Avenue
With each purchase of $5, or more
at your Friendly POPULAR
VALID THRU SAT. MAY 7th
One to a family—adults only
BABY FOODS
�THURSDAY, M AY 5, I960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAQf SEVEN
iMembers will meet at the assisted by members of the
Company officials expected
home of Mrs> Victor G. Gluca, group 'who have Joined this
to be present for the opening
100 Brookside Drive at 9:45 year.
are Mr. B. Brigham. Regional
a.m. Mrs. Morgan E. Dawson
_____
Catalog Sales Manager; Mr. R.
and Mrs. James J. Stewart are
. . . ..
C. Doyle. District General j
OPEN SUNDAYS
in c haiftc of reservations. T,,,> Hartford Alnmnao A.
— o f—
Manager, and Mr. K. H. No-1
Each member should bring a soolatJon of Kappa Kappa Montgomery Ward A Com-!May 12, at 2501 Alhany Ave ble, District Catalog Sales Man- 1 Largest stock off finis hed anbox lunch.
Gamma Sorority .will hold 4its pany will open s Catalog Store nue, in the Bishop's Comer nB°r*
tlqiie furniture in New Eng
-------Iways and means bridge party. ftt Bishop’s Corner Shopping Shopping Center.
land.
The P.M. Bridge Group of Somc luncheons will be held at Center on May 12, R. C. Doyle
who has Rev- MRS. MARY GALI.0
Hours
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Hon Agudas Achlm on Green- c t h ^ u
wit h
rdinner "at te W ges
£*Z
m
fa ''ItlT
will ta
he M
held
? at 7:45 both Rptall and cataln* *torr« « a l yoars
years cxP°rlcncp
experience w‘,h
Mrs.
Mary
Agniello
Gallo.
I
P.M.
to
6 f .M. Sundays
The Russian Orthodox Lay. field Street, Hartford at 6:30
West
hostesses
*ui area bas
,
^ ,
Wards,
west Hartford
naruorn, nosirisses
jn tjils
announced>
c#’ was most recently CataXT-... 7
Mitchell House in Avon at P m ip
... .be: im
I
75,
of 20 Haynes Road, widow 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
men’s league of Connecticut p.m< Adrian Greenberg well • 7thepl.m<
hrlricfp
narties
will
...
.
-^lore
Manager
in
Now•
Mrs. Emerson G. Abies for the bridge parties will be; The store will have displays burgh, N. Y. Mr. Harwood of Joseph Gallo, died April 28
,
\0iH' sponsor a concert by the Iknown performer in the theaMrs. F. D. Enquist, Mrt.
at jvit. Sinai Hospital. She
Cappella Russian Male Chorus tre world will be a featured Is in charge of reservations.
Charles Rob, Mrs. Edwin ofmerchandise such as appll- livesIn PleasantValley, with
Edwin C. Ahlberg
with gue.4t artist Nicolai Gedda ' guest. A dramatic reading |
'Burke, and Mrs. T. Ameberg. hardware°and samnle^of fab*5dr
5hllf!rrn' was born in Canlcattini Bagni,
441 Middletown Ave.
of... the Metropolitan Opera' ‘Man and Prophet.” will also Robert Brawley, foipider Mrs. Lincoln Yoimg is in rlca rURs' and paim colo
l^noin
tud!! in" b<?!2 Prov,nco of Siracusa, Italy,
Company at the Bushnell Me- (be presented by Edith Baggish and director of tfite Schola Can- Mrs. Lincoln Young Is in;
’
, ^PP°^mt d Ciedit . Innager and and HvchI In this area 13 years, New Haven. Conn. MA 4-907#
r; * mortal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. *nd Alan Berne. Mrs. Leonard torum and the director of the charge of reservations. Comn most cases Jhe customers -frs. Joan E. Plude will be
v * The concert will benefit St. Garber Is reservation chair- Hartford Conservatory of Mu- mittee members • are: #Mes- P',1^ lla“ps will be ready for Inventory Clerk,
Mary’s Convent of New York, man; Donor chairmen include: ale will condilct the Schola dailies W. A. Caine, Edvyin P|ck*uP at thp store within 48 The Catalog Store is design-1
___ _
Mrs. Herbert Gransfein, and Cantorum In a concert of Burke. K. T. Mauritzen, Don- h™Jrs J*nl08s th* customer spe- 0d to assist customers who wish
lt
. . .. Mrs. Leonard Goldstein, Kadi- sacred music at 8:30 p.m. at aid Blntt. R. Al Miller, Alex-ic. , . home delivery by parcel to order from any of Wards’
The C»thnllc Yoons A,In m#J). Mrs Benjamin Krlvlt- Trinity Church, Hartford. The nnder Currie, Justin Herman, IrplRm or express.
!Catalogs. The salespeople will
S jj?
»nd Mrs. Sidney Mellman, program like all of the "Seh- Louise Cass, Richard Nelson, Catalogs available In the write orders and otherwise asln* p S , H r S f Henrlclla Szold; and Mrs. Ray. son 70” presentations, Is open william Seery, John Andrews, ncw *tore will Include not only sLst shoppers who come to the
GUILD OPTICIANS
£ * » , ° ',from
Colu0
, ' 1,• mond
Unionvllle
9mbu“
p.m. to
.
__Perlutter, Heralia-Eve- to the public without charge, j Robert Stonecipher, R a l p h the summer book, hut special store and will also take orders
*
*
*
I Higerd. Miss Jesslmlne Smith catalogs on photography, farm- by telephone.
a.m, with music by A1 Jarvis n ng group.
Hearing Aids
• and his orchestra. Tickets m ay;
*
*
*
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS
and M l.. Ran Carpenter.
' J f f Z ' v S t ----------- '
he obtained at the door. The FRIDAY, MAY 18
The annual meeting of the
-------General Catalog will he offered ^ s a v i n g s
( dance is semi-formal and all Mr. Robert E. Smith, music Hartford Alumnae Chapter of
Mua|ra| Club *of Hart^ to all visitors on the opening
★ Contaet Lenses
pay
young adults in the area arc director of WTIC.'will present Delta, Delta Delta will be held f0rtjf j nc> will hold its annual day.
Invited to attend.
recording^ in his review of at 6:3d p.m. at the home of business meeting at 10:45 a.m. 1 Mr. J. K. Harwood has been
Photographic Equipment
"Songs of the Church” at the Mrs. C. R. Baxter, 34 Olcott at ^ home of Mrs. Edward, named Manager of the new
spring luncheon and annual Drive, Manchester. Mrs. A.
Allen on Prospect Avenue, catalog store which will open
Mr. George
Austin _____
of New
_. . ______
r.
m i a
u __ _ m e e t in g o f I m m a n u e l ( n u r e li Oberg Is chairman of the supit Binoculars
Mrs. Donald H. Burr, presl
Brita i n will
lead the members
.
. *i o. 4Cr.r«
to be held
12:45 p.m.
of- the I l f o r d RirH
Bird wii.Hv
Study Women
Mrg wmiam
T atKnapp
will per committee. She will be dent presiding. The meeting
assisted by Mesdames, W. O. will be followed by a lunch
TUTORING
|Weather Instruments ic
ub °I1, a 0
R.-. °
_» lead the worship service. Mrs. Joensun,, H. M. Huggins, R. eon at 1 p.m.
1 ond. I he group will meet at
_ jp/fp..- ie chairman of H. Briceland, R. W. Law and
8 am . al the swimming pool
^ .Je ffe rs ‘^chairman of
Prep School graduate, de
luncheon which will be A. L. Sproul. Installation of of
56 Pearl St. ,
85 Jefferson St.
In Willow Brook Park, New the
sires
summer job tutor
The
tenth
annual
meeting
held in the church parlors. ficers will be held.
Tho s a v in g s b a n k for
Britain.
Hartford
and election of officers of the ing children. Cart teach
Farmington Avenue and Wood
fa m ilie s w h o p la n a h e a d
Women’s Auxiliary of the
land Street, Hartford. Nursery
any
sport,
great
for
the
Hartford Rehabilitation CenThe spring meeting of the care will be provided ior
nae Association will sponsor ter, Inc. Will be held at Conti- children, Write P e t e r
Connecticut Bradford Junior children.
their annual banquet at the nel Hill Hall G Fox and CornCollege Club will be held at
*
*
*
Sunset Restaurant, 458 Weth- pany. Luncheon will be served Van Winkle, Avon Old
the Carriage Drive Inn, Ham- SATURDAY, MAY 14
don. There will be a social ^ spring dance will be spon- ersfield Avenue. Hartford. A at 12 noon and will be followed Farms, Avon, Ct.
hour at 12:30 p.m. and lunch gored b ^ lMiie9 Guild of social hour beginning at 6:30 by the business session and
p.m, will precede dinner which program at 1:30 p.m.’
IV ,
at, 1 p mu Misf St- Brigid’s Church at The will be served at 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Linda Wittaker from the col- IIot,ges ln New Britain. Music Frederick C. Copeland direc
lege’s Spanish Department will wiU bp Iurnlshed by Ted Page tor of admissions at Williams
apeak on the Bradford group and hls orchestra. Mrs. Louis College will be the guest
In Mexico. Mrs. Thomas S. For- Hansult ig chairman of t5he speaker. Two scholarships will
sytli is in charge of reserva- dance -j-bg following are as- be awarded and the Hartford
tions.
.
sisting* her. Mesdames Joseph
College Octet will entertain
* *
*
*
Switz, John Brunton, Charles with songs.
Claffey, Charles Meyer, Harold
S l’NDAY. MAY 8
The .Mr. and Mrs. Club of Keith. Robert Arenson. StanOur Lady of L o u r d e s
Beth David Synagogue will ley Coates and Sydney Stock- Mothers Circle of St. Thomas
hold an election of officers at ing.
Apostle parish will meet at 8
8:30 p.m. The slate to bo voted
—
p.m. Installation of officers,
on Is: president, Mr. and Mrs.
The gecker College Alumni will be held. Members of the
Abiaham Dexlcr; first vice c ,ub Hartford Chnpter will ten small circles will present
p MWont Mr. and Mrs. Don- ,hoW
annual banquet „ a living tableau based on thc
aid ireskc; second vice presi. jCookc.a Tavcrn Plalnv1 lie at name of eauii circle. Following
dm, Mr. and Mrs. Jack &punB. 7;30
A socla, hour wUl the tableau a Living Rosary
n\
senreiary. Mr. prccocp, the dinner. Installa- will be given by members
and Mrs. Samue BaUer; cor- *
Q[ 0((ice,.s w|ll ba beld. from all groups.
responding: secretary’, Mr. and Speakcra and 8UMts lrom thc
*
*
*
Mrs. Harold Weinberg; assist- <„
wm be% r„ , nt,
THURSDAY, MAY, 12
ant corresponding secretary,
*
*
*
HEAVY, CORN-FED STEER
A rummage sale will be
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Eisenberg; SUNDAY MAY 15
sponsored by the Women's
treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
FINAST FACIAL
SOFTWEVE BATHROOM
The Hartford Pembroke Col Evening Guild at St. James's
Levin. Mr. and Mrs. N. Weiss lege will hold a brunch at the Episcopal Church . P a r i s h
and Mr. and Mrs. C. Kronick home of Mrs. Alexander Wat House, 19 Walden Street. Good
will be in charge of refresh son, 36 Arlington Road at 12 used articles of every descrip
W H IT E or C O L O R E D
W H IT E or C O L O R E D
ments. Entertainment at the noon. Mr*. David . Durfee of tion will be available. The
meeting will be provided by Mandhester will show slides of doors will be open from 9:30
2-PLY 500
the Lew Nadell Players with Guam. Mrs. Paul Schor, chair a.m. until 12 o'clock noon. Mrs.
SH
EET ROLLS
I
their 1960 Borscht Belt Pre man of the refreshment com Donald T. Book, 334 Ridge
view.
mittee will be assisted by Mes wood Roa<f is general chair
m
F IN A S T - F R O Z E N
8-OZ
dames Alfred Sundquist, Mer man.
*
%
*
•
rill Healey, William RobotAlso BEEF or TURKEY
CTNS
MONDAY, MAY •
The Spring Meeting of ttie
am, Norman Ebensteln and
The May meeting of the Miss Linda Johnson.
Connecticut Home Economics
Y O R ' G A R D E N - FRO ZEN
1-LB
U'est Hartford Business A ProAssociation will be held at 5:30
*
*
*
fesslonal Wnmeh'a Club will FUTURE EVENTS
Sliced in Sugared Syrup
CTN
p.m. at Waverly Inn, Cheahlre.
be held at 6:30 p.m. at the City
The Hartford Junior Wom Mr. John E. Leonard an ac
SUPER-RIGHT
Club, 10 Allyn Street, Hart an’s Club will hold a bridge count executive for Batten,
M IR A B E L - PURE
G R A P E JUICE D R IN K
ford. The speaker for the eve and millinery show on Monday, Barton, Durstine & Osborn,
24 O Z
ning will be Rep. Richard W. May 16, at the Hartford Club, I nc . will discuss "Putting
QT CAN 2 9 c
LB
QUALITY
JARS
Sheehan of West Hartford who Prospect Street, Hartford at Brainstorming To Work For
2
0
c
OFF
S
A
L
E
I
IM
P
O
R
T
E
D
IT
A
L
IA
N
will discuss practical politics. 8 p.m. Mrs. John F. Brennan You.” Mrs. Sally Coleman, 86
35-OZ
Guests are welcome at this and Mrs. William P. Qulsh Jr. Fair Street, Wallingford Is in
CN°
100
BAGS 6 9
CANS
meeting. Qualified persons de are co-chairmen of the event. charge of reservations.
siring membership In Uhe or Tlhe public la Invited to attend.
C O O K IE S - ASSORTED CR*EMES
F IN A S T - P IN E A P P L E -G R A P E F R U IT
ganization within the radius Tickets may be obtained at
Members t of Ruth Wyllys
•of 25 miles of West Hartford the door.
Chapter DAR will meet at the
2 -LB CELLO
CANS
may contact membership chalrOliver Ellsworth Homestead in
' *
*
*
if man Mrs. Francis J. Egan, 394 TUESDAY, MAY 10
Windsor at 12 noon. A box
FO U R V A R IE T IE S - Regular Price 59c
R IC H M O N D - MEDIUM SIZE
,7 South Quaker Lane.
Directors of the Weat Hart luncheon will be followed by
17-OZ
•*
ford Lions Club will. meet in the annual meeting. There will
CANS
be reports from the chairmen
*
B’nal B'rlth Chapters, Alenu, Town Hall at 7 p.m.
Super-Right Quality - New
of standing committees and
* Asa and Arrat will hold a com*
V bined Donor Dinner at the The annual meeting and election of officers. The pro
1960 Crop, Ready-to-cook
•• Manga Reva at 6:30 p.m. Joey banquet of the Hartford Bird gram "Romance of Postcards,”
will
be
presented
by
Miss
Al
-^Russell, w'ell - known stagf, Club will be held in the First
.screen and TV come<fian will Methodist Church, 571 Farm thea Harvey. .Mrs. Charles G.
be the featured entertainer. ington Avenue, Hartford. Din Marchant Is chairman of the
F R E S H - W H O L E - 2 to V/i LB AVG - READY-TOThe affair will honor out ner will be served by the hostess committee. She will be
standing . fund raising mem ladles of the church at 6:30
TOP ROUND
bers of the clubs and the re p.m. Mrs. Thomas Rhlnes is
OR CUBE
tiring presidents of the clubs. in charge of reservations.
A N T IQ U ES
Montgomery Ward Co.
To Open Store Here
WEEKLY C A LEN D A R
LO C AL EVENTS
TOP ROUND OR
BOTTOM ROUND
ROASTS
^ ^
U
7 9
h
J
HELP MOTHER
Super-Right Quality
Heavy Steer Beef
TAKE THE W O RK
Out of W A SH DAY
Bring the Laundry
DOWN HERE
ATTENDANT A LW A Y S ON DUTY
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
■
\ ,A
29c
Grape Jelly
Tomatoes
$1 Golden Rose Tea
Juice Drink
4 '460Z $1
Sweet Peas
7
3
Vista-Pak
49«
*1 Anniversary Cake
S P L IT -
QUARTERED -
31
LB
C U T -U P
each49«
'
&3t U L L .J Weal Bu.pl
LB 3 5 c
S K IN L E S S
SHO ULDER - WELL TRIMMED • 4 to 6 lbs
Smoked Picnics»39< |Frankfurts 2 bag89
Sliced Bacon S duo 45<
CHICKEN
Long Bologna TP7 2 pk°s 65<
Square Bologna 2 65c
APPLE PIE
* tv
F IN A S T
CANNED
PKGS
4 Vi
*1 .0 9
LB C A N
Cooked in its own Juicss without diblols
2 0 %
^Jnnii'trM iry f ^roihtit s r . ia fi !
PLAIN, SUGAR or C IN N A M O N
G O L D E N RIPE
Delicious and Nutritious
Delicate Flavoi
Tkb new kind et p#N*Y efteti lew
eeet plue tep pretectien ter the
•h ere eve ref* driver. If ye« <•*
e well hr, yen cee »eve nieney vftfc
tke Preferred Driver PeMcyt It'*
written through eur independent
egency by the Clcnt fell* Ineurone#
Cempeny . . . new in its tecend
eentury ef eervice te the publifc
FLORIDA -
Newington
AD 3-5591 — JA 3-1395
\
%
-
u 45c
FLORIDA JUMBO RASCAL • Solid Heads
•liCM * c » *
152 Willard Ave.
4 ia«s 2 9 c
T o m a to e s
I* il H *4
H
twewek S*U>«*>. Mir
•Until, et AU AAA Slm Mi uu la UU n»»»t t» AM ixlelU.
THC C H A T A l l A H I l C 4 W t l f l C t I A C O M P A N Y ,
A p T S u p e r M a rk e ts
AK1IICAI CiriHCASlI *00C MtRtHAM UNU lilt
C e le ry
i’K X A S
2
- Tops in Vitamin A
C a rro ts
PKG
12
Of
C o ffe e C a k e
Golden. Tender Kernels
Sw eet C o rn
Regular Price 2 7 c
^
4
f
l
(
APPLE FILLED • Regular Pnca 3 9 c
HOT HOUSI • Red-Ripe, firm
|
WILLIAM H.
I>uLsru
srry /j'mjs
tyj !
BANANAS Donuts
2 •19
On the Cost of His Auto
mobile Insurance With the
New Glens Fells Preferred
Driver Policy 1 . . .
WALS H
165 Park Road West Hartford
*1
6
Welchade
95'
JANE PARKER LARGE
8 INCH, 1 LB 8 OZ
Now, tke Better Driver
Can Save as Much as
Pilsl
c h ic k en
STEAKS CHICKENS
■ ■■H U
DAD
8
*1
.3 9 -
The Hartford Chnpter of The P.M. Garden Group of
Senior IIiuIunsuIi will hold its the West Hartford Woman's
annual donor dinner in the Club will attend the House
auditorium of the Congrega- i and Garden Tour as a group.
TISSUES
hstrawberries
DUCKLINGS
u H t ' U M U U M t i .1J 1
TISSU ES
2
OCHS
25<
auo j i
PKGS
I J C
EACH
29c
FILED WITH RAISIN S - Regular Price 2 9 c
Ir is h R a i s in B r e a d 1ACH 2 5 c
Bring us th * FREE O ra n ge Juice Coupon
you received in the m ail last week . . .
•nd you will receive absolutely FREE on# 6 o r can
of "Y 6 r" Gardan Frozen Orange Juice with the
purchase
oi $2.50
or morel
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
�PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
Flounder Fishing Good
In Branford - Guilford
The Stale Board of Fish
eries and Game reports\that
"Fishing for winter flounders
is classed excellent in western
Connecticut waters, very good
in the Branford-Guilford area,
and good in the area from the
Thames River to the Rhode
Island line. Good catches of
flats are being made at the
mouth of the Thames River.
"Stripped bass are providing
fair to good fishing in the
Thames River. Stripers have
put in Jheir appearance at
Fishers Island and WatdhtHHl"Blackfish are being taken
in the Branford area, while
catches of blacks are termed
spotty off the eastern and>
TOO LATE—John Wilson of Kingswood streaks toward
first to no avail Saturday aa first baseman Ray Gooles of
St. Mary’s tries for an unsuccessful double play. Kingswood
trounced the New Haven team 7*1.
(Carde Photo)
Kingswood Nine Rolls To 6th Win
T!h« unbeaten Kingswood
Varsity Baseball team rolled
to its sixth straight win Wed
nesday over a powerful West
minister club by a score of
7-2. The game, played at the
West Hartford team’s dia
mond, was the first setback
for the visitors in five outings.
John Grocki went the mound
route for the victors.
Scoring began In the first
Inning when John Depnaqual of Westminister was
drivm home on a sacrifice
bunt by Buzz Ahern and an
error. Tftn Stevens, however,
bounced into a double play
to end a short-lived rally.
John Polo and Slug Dunn
started the latter half of the
first with walks and were
both sacrificed to home on a
bouncer by Jim Dixon and an
error. Then Westminster’s
Calerwood gave up another
walk this time to Skip Dunn.
A rolling single by Grocki
pushed Dunn home to end the
scoring temporarily.
Following a single and a
walk in the second, Chip
Swett struck out. A quick play
by Kingswood’s catcher Paul
Eschholz helped Jim Dixon
catch Calerwood on his way
to second. Dixon then tagged
Hall on his way back to se
cond to make an unassisted
double play and to end the
inning with a triple play.
Double plays in the second
and third innings by Westmin
ster helped to block further
chances for Kingswood scor
ing. In the 4th inning Kings
wood lost an excellent oppor
tunity to score after loading
the bases with an error, a
walk, a balk, and a single. A
pop up, a fielder’s choice, and
a fast pick off on third ended
the inning.
In the bottom of the 6th
Westminster scored Its se
cond run when Chip Swett
walked and was sent to se
cond on an error which also
placed Steve Webster on
first. A solid line drive down
the first base line by John
Depasqual sent Swett home.
With the score 3-2 in the
last of the sixth Jon Harlow
got on base on an error by
Rec. Department Announces
Boys’ League Assignments
the third baseman. After steal
ing second and third base Har
low was sent home on a line
to center by Tom Cavanaugh.
John Polo then beat out an
infield hit and Slug Dunn
walked. A sacrifice by Dixon
and a long drive to left*by
McIntyre.
First practice session Satur
day, May 7, Beaahland Park,
10 a.m.
Fire Dept.
10’s — Timothy McAdam,
Roger Newton, Peter Dunn,
Gary Lombardi, Gary Harger.
l l ’a — Hugh Hunter, Robert
Proudman, Mike Sayers, Craig
Schneider, David Johnson.
12’* — Ricky Molt .Vincent
Motolo, Scott White.
First practice session Satur
day, May 7, Smith School, 6
MINIATURE GOLF
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WEST HARTFORD
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^
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On File at Our West Hartiord
Store
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SUNDAYS^ A.M. TO 1 P.M.
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
FOR YOUR TRIP TO THE TOP
SPARE PAIR
OF
GLASSES
ARE
A
HANDY
ITEM
TO
CARRY
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8. Statist leal ICeMcarch
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for Npeelal Group*
J. J. Welch
Newman Import Inc.
VI
f t
W est Hartford’s Own Convenient Optician
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6-4293
923 FARMINGTON AVE.
WEST HARTFORD
p.m.
Tall Cedar* ,
10’s — Timothy Coppage,
Robert Bliss, Rod Steier, Den
nis Kennedy, Loonafn Francolinl. IPs — Michael Millott,
Gregory Tofeldt, Bill Lam
bert, Stephen Spencer, John
Hannon. 12’* — James Meuse,
John Carlson, Charles Rob
erts.
First practice session Satur
day, May 7, Beaahland Park,
1 p.m.
The West Hartford Boys’ First practice session, Satur ’Certln. Richard Spencer, John
L e a g u e Governing Board, day, May 7, Duffy School, 9 Manahan, Jerry Ploof. 11’* —
Michael Slade, John Bombetmanagers and coaches made a.m.
team assignments Tuesday Exchange
ta, Mike Hall, Peter DeVecfollowing three recent tryout
chis, Charles Goddard. 12r* —
10’*
—
Robert
Zongol,
Har
sessions. The Department of
Alan Pinto, Thomas Pipoli.
Parks and Recreation Wednes vey Nemirow, Mike GreenFirst practice session Monday announced the names of spon, Marty Klein, Michael day, May 9, Smith School, 6
boys assigned for further try Nickrash. IP* — T h o m a * p.m.
outs and times for first prac Sacce, Glenn "Cronin, Dwight e .b .a .
Wood,. Warren Cole. 12’* —
tice sessions.
10’* — Douglas Trott, Steve
Lewis Ginsberg, David LandNew boys assigned will erman.
Clubb, Thom Kolby, Tom Pis- j
compete against each other
ano. Robert Rooney. 11’* —
First practice session Mon Jim Goodwin, Randy Miller,
and holdovers from last year
day,
May
9,
Sedgwick
School,
for a berth on the 13-boy
William Thorpe, Dave Max- i
roster. This year each team 6 p.m.
well. 12’* — Robert . Lorrey, 1
will be composed of two 10- Guthrie Service Station
Joseph Bordieri, Kerry Wen- j
l
10’*
—
C
.Pinsky,
Robert
year olds, five 1 1 -year olds
nerberg.
Kaplan, James C. McMillan.
and six 12-year olds.
First practice session Satur
B. Goldenberg, Jackie Nelson.
Assignments and practice | 11'* — T h o m a s Morrison, day, May 7, Taicott School, 10
sessions follow:
Richard Goldstein, Tim Camp a.m.
bell, Dan O’Neil, B. Bielaski. Lee Drug
NATIONAL LEAGUE
City Club
12* — George Noonan, Phil 10’* — Joel Smith, Don Lambertson. Dick DelCaudil, Steve
10’* — Frank Tulin, Elliot ip rest.
First practice session Tues Rice, David Spring. IP* —
Lane,'Jam es Benoit, Ronnie
Cohn, Billy Koppell, Richard day, May 10, Norfcldt, 6 p.m. Eugene Newell, Bobby Larsen, !
Doug Jones, Howard Hail.
Brooks, l l ’s — Philip Wilson, Knight* of Columbus
10’* — Peter Spinelli, Billy 12'* — Robert Gagnier, Peter
Howard Classman. John Keen
an, Guit Beck. 12’a — Mike Collins, Michael Goldberg, Bak.
Brad Kleinman, Douglas Pond.
Wernick, Charles Thayer.
First practice session Satur
First practice session, Sat 1Pa — J e f f r e y Harriman, day, May 7, Taicott School, ;
urday, May 7, Fernridge Park, Bruce Wortman, Teddy Yaffo, 10 a.m.
Ed Harris, William Siegel,
10 a.m.
Wood’* Sport Shop
—
i 12’s — John Danbas, James
Klwanls
10’*
—
Donald
Wynne,
Lew
10’* — Brian Kay, William | Sorensen.
is Libby, Calvin Dunnells,
T. LeRoger, Donald Sleicklor, . First practice session Mon Mike McDonald, John Coates.
J. Kaufman, J. Ericson, Rob day, May 9, Plant School, 6 IP* — Rodney B. Dunnels.
ert Brash. IP* — Joe Daly, 1 p.m.
Gary Witkowski, R i c h a r d
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Michael DiBella. Joe Johnson,
Quinn, Lenny Batliston, Tom
Tom Scanlon. 12 * — Tucker Rotary
Fox. 12’* — Joe Sennett,
10’*
—
Robert
fljerpe,
RichMerritt, Al Grillo.
Douglas Mattson.
laid
Bartlett,
Kevin
Guthrie,
First practice session SiturFirst practice session Wed
day, May 7, Duffy School, 9 Michael McCusker, Bruce Bar nesday,
May 11, Wolcott
rett.
IP*
—
Teddy
Paulino,
a.m.
Michael J o h n s o n , Ralph School, 6 p.m.
Police*
10’* — Dave Robinson, Rich- Hjerpe, Russell Roberts, Ar Ah*oc. Roofing Co.
10’* — Harold Hall, Robert
aid Morris, Richaid Wontka, thur Winalski. 12’a — Charles
B. Shelton, Charles Murray, Vicino, Tom Johnson, Jerry C. Moore, David King, Paul
Marchino, Greg Shoukimas,
*
Andy Knowles. IP* — Joe Powell.
First practice session Satur David Anderson.
Horowitz, Larry Barnstein,
Gary Sherman, Joel Citlin. day, May 7, Norfeldt Field, IP* — Richard Cardalico, Jo
seph Keating. Robert Strout,
J2’s — Joseph Wincze, Jay , 10 a.m.
Michael Reilly, Tom Clark.
Lion*
Jlciser.
10 * — Donald Smith Paul 12’* — Paul Fatka, James
’ First practice session Tues
day, May 10, Beachland Park,
0 p.m.
Civitun
10 * — Don Kaivdarian, Jack
Dobi utsky, Kevin Dunne, Leo
18 HOLE COURSE
nard Spungin, William Ertm a n , Stevie Nelson. IP* —
A WONDERFUL —
OPEN DAILY
Robert MacDermid, Richard
Caldarelli, Peter Greenburg,
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
—
FAMILY
GAME
Donald Stern. 12’* — Frank
Rishick, Mike Steeves.
First practice session Mon
CHILDREN UNDER 12
day. May U, Fernridge Park,
Pi PRICE 'TIL 6 P.M.
6 p.m.
Retail Board of Trade
CORBIN CORNER
10’* — Richard Williams,
MINIATURE
Maidad Rabina, Harvey Pond,
William Kingsbury, Michael
COURSE
Silver. IP* — Kenneth Patron,
Howard Silver, Lenny Simon,
CORBIN CORNER DRIVING
Howard Paul. J2’s — Francis
OPPOSITE WKNB-TV
Plati, Benjamin Witherell, Ira
AD 2-9188
RANGE AT THE CIRCLE
Fink.
PLAY
Skip Dunn scored all three.
*
*
*
Last Friday three run* In
the top of the ninth gave
Kingswood an 8-5 victory at
Hopkins Grammar in New
Haven. The game which saw
a variety of Kingswood pitch
ers lasted nearly four hours.
Kingswood’s Dick Caley came
in to . relieve Dick Flynn in
the seventh and held the los
ers to two hits while striking
out for two in the game.
*
*
*
The following day the Kings
wood baseball team posted a
7-1 triumph over St. Mary’s
of New Haven. Caley pitched
again and in achieving hjs
fourth win of the season al
lowed only two hits, one walk,
and struck out seven. Nearly
four- hundred fans watched
the first and last meeting of
these two clubs, Kingswood
coached by Bob O’Brien, and
St. Mary’s, coached by Bob's
father, Steve. St.' Mary’s is
returning to its original status
as a girl’s school next term.
western stretches of the coast.
"Codfish are being taken off
the reefs at Watch Hill.
"Party' boats are bringing
In good catches of cod, pollock
and blackfish from Block Is
land waters.
Inland Fishing
"Shad, fishing . is presently
very good in the Farmington
River at Windsor. At the statecontrolled shad fishin garea
at Enfield Dam It) Suffield,
28 men took 18 shad last Sat
urday morning. These includ
ed 12 bucks and six roes. With
the water level in the river
dropping favorably, the out
look for shad fishing for the
Coming weekend is, according
to biologists of the Board of
Fisheries and Game, very
good.
"Trout fishing In streams
was fair to good throughout
the state during the past week
with fishing pressure over the
weekend teirned moderate to
heavy.
"Good catches of trout are
being made at Cream Hill
Pond, Cornwall; EAst Twin
Lake, Salisbury; Wononskopomuc Lake, Salisbury; Mt.
Tom Pond, Morris; West Hill
Pond, New Hart ford-Bartchamsled; Cedar Lake, Chester;
Amos Lake, Preston; Beach
Pond, Voluntown; and Green
Falls Reservoir, Voluntown.
^‘Success has .been good for
yellow perch in Lake H ousetonic; white perch in Lake
Waramaug. Fishing for both
of these species has been good
in Bantam Lake, Morris-Litchfield.
"Lake Lillinonah, Brook
field - Bridgewater • Newton •!
Southbury - Ngw Milford, is |
providing good catches of cal
ico bass and bullheads."
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for
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Hartford County
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West Hartford
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I
,
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• Desk and Table Top
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I
•
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M E U U U rC D U U L D L P 0 8 IT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ZL1.ZJZ
�Hat Creators
Comment On
Spring Styles
Looking At Sports
Farmington Professional
At Club
Assum ^
BY PAUL LANZA
Roger Horton Is the fourth
golfer to serve as head profes
sional at the Country Club of
Farmington. He will Inherit
the operation of the Little Red
Clock Shop, which tradition
ally serves a s . pro shop for
the professionals at Farmington. At 30, he is the youngest
head professional in the Hart
ford area.
In March, Horton was nam
ed to succeed Bob Bodington
as head professional at Farm
ington. He has come here from
the Plymouth, Massachusetts
Country Club.
Horton is a native of Wor
cester. After an outstanding
a.iilctic career at Classical
High in-Worcester, he turned
to golf. He has the distinction
o. leaking 80 at golf in the
11...* year that ho played.
Later at Lite University of
Alabama, he was member of
the* .varsity golf team, and
earned a degree in economics.
Roger competed as an ama
teur and won the Worcester
Q untry Club Championship
three times and the MemberGuest on two occasions. In
the New England Amateur in
1932 at the Agawan Hunt Club
in Rhode Island, he establish
ed the record for the lowest
qualifying round In the his
tory of the tournament
\ During a stint in the Army,
the new pro won the First
Army and the Military Dls-
trict of Washington Cham
pionships.
While competing In the 1956
Eastern Open at Baltimore,
Md., he received his first job
in professional golf as an as
sistant to George Jacobus at
the Ridgewood, N.J. Country
Club. He remained there until
he was named head profes
sional at Plymouth in 1958.
Golf-wise, Horton considers
the fact that he has tied four
course records his most signi
ficant feat. He is co-holder of
the records at the Agawan
Hunt Club (R.I.), Plymouth
(Mass.) Country Club, Fort
Dlx (N.J.) and Bethesda
(Md.) Country-Club.
Although a representative
of Ben Hogan Golf Co., in his
new position at the club, his
duties will be almost exclusiv
ely devoted to teaching and
the operation of the pro shop.
By August,'he will have serv
ed as a head professional long
enough to be eligible to com
pete in tournaments as a
Class “A” representative of
the Professional Golfers Asso
ciation.'Farmington members
who have had the good for
tune of meeting him on the
practice tee will attest to the
fact that he has a sound teach
ing philosophy and skillful
manner with his pupils.
The professional has as his
assistant, Don Ross, who is
also a native of Worcester and
long time friend. Under I I o n
ton, Ross will have an oppor
tunity to perfect his own golf
game and benefit from the
former’* experience.
The Horton family, wife
Cynthia and daughter Ann,
live on Waterville Road in
Farmington.
Here are some comments on
what to look for when you
for your new Spring
chapeau from some of the top
millinery creators of America.
Chanda: This spring will de
cidedly see the more Important
hat. However, the little woman
still needs a smallor hat. Wc
are designing smaller hats but
keeping in mind the tempta
tion toward the important look.
is a bore, j like a
pretty hat and I don’4 believe
in a sterile silhouette. A hat
should depend on mood and
taste.
Hattie Carnegie: We very
ihuch like the young look for
Spring, particularly our beret
for the back of the head. It’s
a very soft, soft feeling. As for
a prediction, I would say that
whether we like it or not, the
beret is going to be the run
away favorite for Spring and
Summer. We like beige, white,
bread color, hazelnut: they
match anything that just won’t
blend with a given color. The
correct hat has been chosen
when you hear the remark
“My what a pretty girl,” in
stead of “My, what a pretty
hat.”
Lilly Daohe: In my group of
hats you see the variety that
spices my collection. The im
portant fashion theme we arc
stressing is the need for some
thing that moves forward. I
like the delicately, misty, sha
dowy effect of flowers dimly
seen through hairbraid trims.
The nature of neutral rough
straw is an echo like the
spongy thickness of air-condi
tioned tweeds, and a perfect
compliment for the soft, full
effect of the widening skirt
Finally, the favorite expres
sion pf our belief, there is a
NAMED MANAGER — At
wood C. Ely (above) vice
president of the Hartford National Bank and Trust Com
pany and former manager of
the bank's Bishop's Corner
Office has been named mana
ger of the Farmington Ave
nue Office. He replaces vice
president Hudson C. Pelton
Who retired May 1 after 48
years of service. Mr. Ely has
been director of tiic Hartford
Heart Association; the Visit
ing Nurse Association; the
American School for the Deaf
and treasurer and director of
b!ic )Vest Hartford Chamber
of Commerce. He is director
of the Hartley-Salmon Clinic,
treasurer and director of the
Greater Hartford M e n t a l
Health Association and a grad
uate of the Sdhool of Bank
ing Rutgers University. Mr,
Ely lives with his Wife, the
former Harriet P. Woodman
and their three children jit 42
Mountain View Drive.
*
(Hellpern)
l >
al
on MOTHER S DAY
% PAST AND PRESENT—Bernard W. Trafford, Jr., of
48 Mountain View Drive (left), past secretary of the Harv
ard Club of Connecticut was among many area residents
who attended the group's annual meeting in New Haven
recently. With him are new President James B. Hallctt of
51 Thomson Road; Theodore F. Lyndh of New Haven, past
'president; and William F. Ebllng of 125 Steele Road, new
secretary.
Save 6ft This Weekend
SWEET BUNS
Tempting, flaky morsels
for every meal. Assort
ment includes cinnamonraisin, creamnut, datenut, melba, lemon-filled
and raspberry f i l l e d .
Take home TWO DOZ
EN!
REG.
60c
DOZ.
KROHNERS
W EST HARTFORD
CENTER
The gift that says', “I’ll always Remember” — a wonderful tradition —a gift from the heart, they say more than words can tell. Flowers —
the gift of all gifts for Mother — the one gift th at’s sure to please,
on her day.
Your West Hartford florists can make arrange
ments to have flowers delivered anywhere. If
TROUT
your mother is far away, don’t forget her —
SEND FLOWERS!
EACH
BRO O K
ft’s 1.63
Lorielles Beaujolais
ft’s 1.49
Lorielles Macon
ft’s 1.49
Lorielles
Chateauueuf-du Pape ft’s 1.95
lorielles
Nuit St. George
ft’s 2.69
lorielles
Gevrey-Chambertin ft's 2.49
ft’s 1.63
Luriellea Meursault
ft's 1.69
Christian Bros.
ft’s 1.60
ManGschcvilz
(all flavors)
ft's 1.39
Alniaden
5’s 1.53
f
A bottle of wine . . . a
traditional gift of good
taste . . . below are
just a few of the
many you'll find at
^liehols’.
WHITING
THOM SON'S
142 SOUTH MAIN STREET
JA 3-4266
GREENHOUSES
67 WHITING LANE
JA 3-4235
D O R A N 'S
BOLLERER'S
F L O W E R S
DINNER WINES
Taylors •
Gold Sea’
FMW EXS
Florists.
SWEET WINES
Great W estern'
GALLO’S Restaurant
your West Hartford
The CONNOISSEUR SELECTOR
offers new taste adventures and aYl
opportunity to hold impromptu
wine tastings. The gift box, ideal as
a Mother's Day present, contains an
assortment of 6 half bottles of
white, red and pink dry dinner
wines; a flick of the dial on the
cover gives the description, way of
serving, and uses in cooking, for
cadh different wine.
AVENUE
I
today through
A Wonderful Present
of grace Mother's table
on her day.
F A R M IN G T O N
place for a hat and a hairdo should actually inspire the dei^vhat she want*—or you teach straws. Since h a t m a k e r i
together.
signer who creates for a spe her, but the decisions must be sought out their straws there
Emme: We feel patent leath cial occasion just as muoh as firm. A good hat needs no ex and the worker* were called
er is going to be a very im it should Inspire hats for gen planation. It needs line, it Milanos, the word millinery
portant accessory this spring. eral wear. In our collection, needs simplicity, it needs to gradually evolved.
Therefore w« designed black no particular color predomin express an attitude and an as
and white hats for this season. ates. We run the gamut from surance. A woman who does
Our silhouette has been great pale neutrals to brilliant hues. not wear a hat has no assur
ly responsible for the halo
brim and the back-of-tlie-head For Spring, the interest is in ance.
look which has been a strong high hats and picture hats. G. Howard Hodge: Women
fore-runner for Spring. As you The hat must be small enough should select hats to please
can see, the beret and the halo —not Interfering with the coif men. I have found the color
Bloomfield Bike Shop a
breton are important for that feur, but no matter how small, most admired by men is red.
IN RI.OOMFIELD CENTER I
For
the
Spring
season,
we
are
it
must
have
enough
interest
M
onntain Are.
O f 2 - 9 M il
off-thc-face look which is so
PLENTY FR E E PAWKlNfi
featuring Swiss braid and
to be a flattering hat.
exciting this spring.
■ New or r*ed Yon C an't Loaa I
Mr. John: I 1 think a success Italian milans with exotic
Waiter Florell: A lovely
coiffeur or a lovely hat is just ful hat is achieved when you bodies from the Far East with
the beginning: What a hat have the person in front of flowers and brims. By the way,
must do is whet a woman’s ap you to inspire the proper crea the word “millinery” came
petite to be elegent. The best tion. You learn from the cus from Milan where they’ve al
person a woman can take along tomer and she teaches you ways done such wonderful
when buying a hat is a man.
To buy a hat is not an invest
ment—it is and should be an
emotional experience. It’s like
drinking champagne! Let’s
w
*
stop being single-minded in
ENJOY DINNER
saying it must be a dress—it
AT ONE OF CONNECTICUT'S
must be a coiffcifr—it must be
a hat! Let’s strive for coordin
FINEST RESTAURANTS
ated elegance and excitement!
PHONE YOUR RESERVATION NOW
John Frederics: I believe in
MOhawk 6-0794
liats made by an American in
America from an American
inspiration! I urge all design
ers to look to our own heritage
for lnspiraton, in the fifty
states and in all the territories.
Route 5
Berlin Turnpike
Newington
Our Spring collection has been
* A GOURMETS PARADISE
inspired by our own island,
Puerto Rico and 1 believe it
truly expresses the wonderful,
all-American look.
Irene of New York: Fashion
Order Your Flowers
■ K* ™
*
PfiGt NINE
’ WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, M AY 5, 1960
ft's 2.39
FL O WE RS
989 FARMINGTON AVE.
AD 3-2663
F L O W E R S
1093 FARMINGTON
AD 6-1211
AVE.
\
�Board
(Continued from Pq:e 1)
s e v e n additional teacher*
should be able to take care
of the extra load . . .
“Also, the addition of a
plumber-oil burner mainten
ance man at a salary of $5,000
does not appear to be justi
fied.
“On the assumption that a
merit rating plan could be put
Into operation in the coming
school year, $6,000 was in
cluded in order to implement
the plan. Since it is doubtful
that the necessary agreements
for determining merit rating
will be made in time, this item
could be eliminated.
“The budget provides $11,.
000 for the employment of 20
teachers at summer “work
shops' in order to produce
curriculum guides for the use
of junior and senior high
school English and mathema
tics teachers. In view of the
fact that all administrative
and supervisory personnel, as
well as all Principals and Vice
Principals are to be placed on
a 12-month work year, we
cannot see why the needed
curriculum revision cannot be
done in the regular course of
work.
“We question why telephone
sendee in the schools should
cost the taxpayers $25,500,
including toll and telegram
calls amounting to $1,357. It
seems quite unnecessary to
have a telephone extension
in every classroom.
“Travel, including car allow,
ances and operating costs of
two town-owned cars is estim
ated at $19,250, an increase of
$4,000 over last year . . . While
travel between schools is ne
ccssary, as well as attendance
of teachers at conferences
dealing with their own sub
Jects, we question the justific
ation for these amounts for
out-of-state travel and conven.
tions.
“We question the justifica
tion for the salary increase*
lor top administrative person
nel. We ask why the taxpay
ers should be responsible for
a deficit of $9,000 in the ath
letic expense account of the
high schools.
“The above figure does not
include textbooks; here we
note a decrease in the amount
asked for the junior high
schools, a slight increase for
the elementary schools, and a
boost of 44% in the amount
requested for the two high
schools. This can be only part
ly ; ceounted for by the introu Ion of the 7-period day.
•.i ij worth asking whether
the proposed academic invento.y study could not be car
ried out through use of the
1 L .M equipment in the office
of the town’s Finance Direc
tor. If so, it would be possible
to save part, at least, of the
$5,250 requested for this study,
assuming it is needed.
“The Taxpayers Association
has not attempted to estimate
the total possible savings, but
rather to point to soms items
of the proposed education bud
get that could be held to last
year’s expenditure, or post
poned temporarily, perhaps
indefinitely, without materi
ally affecting the necessary
work of the schools.’’
*
*
writing before the decision
was made public.
Commission Member Jacob
Bresnerkoff triggered consid
erable discussion about the re
lationship between the TPZ
and the Council with the com
ment that for five years he
had not known whether the
commission was “advisory at
all.”
Essence of the discussion
was that the Commission
felt It should have been con
sulted before the Council
(Continued from Page 1)
made its decision on 291 and
and other inflammable mater the Council felt it should
ial accumulated in homes and have been informed through
Mr. Brown of the 1*0111mis
business establishments.
"Spring Clean Up Week, be sions study of tlic route.
ing observed this year during
*
*
*
the period from May 8 to 14, Also at Tuesday’s meeting
is an ideal time to get rid were members of the Flood
ol useless and unsightly rub Control Committee, Joseph
bish which is a safety hazard Ward of the Department of
and which detracts from the Agriculture, and Charles Fogg
appearance of property.
and Herman J. Kropper of
“Spring Clean Up Week can Anderson-Nichols. They had
save lives. I hope that Con been asked to the meeting to
necticut will participate fully explain the impact of the
in this observance.”
highway on proposed flood
Participating in the camera prevention measures.
tour Thursday were Sanitarian
Kropper‘said it appear
Bernard E. Walsh, Mr. Chris edMr.
that the proposed route for
tensen, Miss Margaret Dewing,
chairman of the Chamber's the highway and the flood re
beautification c o m m i t t e e ; servoirs could be altered so
neither would be serious
Chamber Vice President Ray that
ly
affected.
mond French and William
This information, plus the
Brennan; and EBA President
knowledge that the Highway
Bernard Francis.
Department was still consid
ering adjustments to the in
terchange at Sherwood Hills
eliminated some of the Coun
cil’s objection to the route.
*
*
*
(Continued from Page 1)
Shortly before the close of
highway that would by pass the meeting, Chairman Davis
the heavily developed areas of reported that the commission
town.
had reviewed the list of capi
Commenting on the Coun tal projects in the proposed
cil’s reaction to the TPZ ac budget and approved ol tnem
tion, Mr. Davis said the com all, although they seemed to
mission was “equally surpris be “big bite" for one year.
ed when we heard the Coun The Commission was asked
cil’s action." He said also that to list the projects in what
it had been the Intention of they felt to be order of im
the commission that the Coun portance, prior to Council
cil be notified of its action in deliberations on the budget
Rosedale Road spoke in favor
of raises for police and firemen, and O. E. D'Arche of
1530 Boulevard, noting the
small attendance at the hearing
said that the mnjority oi
townspeople must favor the
proposed raises for teachers
and town employees and that,
therefore, he did too.
Clean. . .
Lack. . .
*
*
A good part of the discus
sion during the two-hour hear
ing focused on teacher salaries
with a minor skirmish devel
oping when Dr. Leonard Fer
guson, asked why townspeo
ple hadn’t been polled during
research for the report on
teacher - community relations,
replied that many citizens are
not well enough informed to
provide the information the
committee needed.
The Board of Education fell
under fire for not being more
specific about the future costa
to the town in the teacher pay
plan. David W. Leader of the
Board said the costs for 196162 would be six-tenths of a
mill, and fur 1962-63, would
be half a mill.
*
■ '
pie on Tuesday, May 3. Other Mrs. Richard Berenson,
110 Foxcroft Road, father of
Miss Jnnls Glikstcin, a sophoofficers installed were: Mrs. vice-president; Mr*. • Me
'more; Mr. Leo Grossman, 98
George Treihub, first vice Goodman, recording secret
Griswold Dr., father of Miss
president; Mr*. Sidney Schul- and Mrs. Alfred" Roser
Laura-Beth Grossman, a sophman, second vice-president; corresponding secretary.
lomore; Mr. Ernest M. Gor
don, 24 Overhill Rd., father of
Miss Judith Gordon, a junior;
I — M O M — M jm ------m
Mr. Malcolm H. Lee, 820
Farmington Avc., father of
Finest Quality
Miss Linda K. Lee, a junior;
Mr. Oscar Levine, 15 Golf Rd.,
father of Miss Cora Kamerman, a sophomore; Mr. Harry
L. Nair, 12 Brookslde PI.,
father of Miss Susan Nair, a
at
junior; Mr. Philip H. Sack, 27
Pontiac Rd., father of Miss
REASONABLE PRICES
Thelma R. Sack, a sophomore;
Mr. Harry E. Schaffer, 193
at
Sedgwick Rd., father of Miss
Alice J. and Miss Susan L.
Schaffer, Juniors; Mr. Irving
the
COMPLETES TRAINING — X,oselle, 26 Tccumseh Rd., INSTALLED — Mrs. Alvin
father
of
Miss
Edith
Yosclfe,
National Guard Capt. William
Reiner (above) was installed
7 South Main StW est H artford, Cr.4*u
F. Carpenter (above) whose a sophomore; and Mr. Philip
as
president
of
the
Beth
#
E1
Open Monday* and Every Night 1»! 9
wife Barbara lives at 19 Fed H. Yost, 67 Highland St.,’fath
eral Street recently completed er of ■Miss Martha A. Yost, a Temple Sisterhood at a lunch
eon meeting held at the Ternthe associated officer advanc junior.
ed course at the Infantry
School Fort Benning, Ga. The
captain, is tihe son of Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Carpenter of
Wilson.
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE BOX Inc.
CAMP CAMPUS
Lawrence J. Newhall, head
master of Jhe Watkinson
School and Jack Winter, presi
dent of the board of trustees
attended a seminar last week
on "Financial Aid for Inde
pendent Schools’’ held in
Princeton, N. J.
• FABULOUS • ?
CROSSROADS PLAZA STORE
~t/ic
BISHOP'S CORNER
Open Wednesday
WEST HARTFORD
Nites
It Friday
STURDY ALUMINUM CHAISE LONGUE
Made of strong tubular aluminum, with heavy nylon webbing, arm rests,
4 positions for custom comfort.
Among those attending the
Fifth
Anniversary Dinner
Dance at the Hartford Golf
Club Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. If. Mansfield Horner, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Von Salzen, Mr. and- Mrs. S. Rains
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Howard Spencer, and Mr. and
Mr*. Leonard Patrlcelll.
Garden
HOSE
Reg. 9.99
AT THIS
PRICE
YOU SAVE
Eleven fathers from town
will meet in Northampton for
Father’s Weekend at Smith
College May 6-8. They are: Mr.
J. H. Bartholomew, Jr., 32
Forest Rd., father of Miss
Linda Bartholomew, a sopho
more; Mr. Louis S. Glicksteln,
$ 2 .2 2
50 FT.
Vinyl * Plastic
t««d 10 Ytars
$1.99
COMPLETE
WITH BRASS
COUPLINGS
P LA C IN G A SATFLL !T£
/A/O&B/T
AFTER 17 YEARS—The Laurel Supply Corporation,
New Park Avenue, haa for the past 17 years been one of
Conn’s outstanding Industrial suppliers. C. A. Peterson is
president of the firm and his son, R. V. Peterson Is vicepresident.
AflmRuseell &Alien jam*
B en ja m in & C o n n o r in c j a s t m
F re d H* W illia m s & CO.
jAO-trvi
INSURANCE
*1 U W N S T W g T i MARTFQW H, CONNECTICUT
M
TH
OF
{V E H IC L E M U
4 ,
l AUNCHIM
/
S A T E L L IT E
/
CEfJm/FUGA
FCk(
..... r* * # # * * * 1*** '
*
The Taxpayers suggested
that Arapahoe Road continu
ation be dropped from the De
partment of Public Works
budget; that Fern Street re
construction be postponed;
and that the town proceed
with North Main Street recon
struction on a current reve
nue basis. They also noted
that storm sewers, new street
paving and repaving, and side
walk grading might be limit
ed and undertaken on a cur
rent revenue basis.
In reference to the Library'
budget, the Taxpayers said
only a small portion of the
$52,600 increase is attributable
to fhe main library addition.
They said also that they felt
librarians should be paid
salaries necessary to obtain
and keep qualified help, but
that this should not “bear any
prima facie relationship to
teachers’ salaries in the school
system."
*
THURSDAY, M A T S, \9t
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, W IST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
W W IT6W
*
*
Among others who spoke
were Henri Van Zelm, wiio
questioned the use of sprink
lers. Clair W. Conaway of 35
Forest Hills Lane and Fire
Chief John T. O’Loughlin de
fended them and the Chief an
swered several of the Taxpay
ers Association comments.
James J. Keenan Jr. of
MOTHER'S DAY RESERVATIONS
NOW BEING ACCEPTED
P C C.Jc c? T PA f c S
B A u 'C 7 0 6 A P T H *
ii/PULLCP
^
N
TEL: MOHAWK 6-4467
l
G R A V IT Y
THE NUTMEGGER HOUSE
Next to Poet Office—NEWINGTON (Center) CONN.
BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS — 1^:30 to 3 P.M.
Also Ala Carte
Cocktalle_ Legal Beverages
Catering to Parties • Weddings • 3 Banquet Rooms
C1IAS. BOULANGER. Host
ED HELSTOSHY, Chef
SAfZTH
ASPHALT PAVING
IDRIVEWAYS
PARKING AREAS
IROADS
GAS STATIONS
ROAD OILING OF ALL TYPES
iResidantial Commercial Industrial
CRUSHED STONE (all sizes)
GRAVEL SAND LOAM
GENERAL EXCAVATING
C A L L Ml 3-2427
N U SSD O RF
SA N D
Ever wonder why satellite-launching efforts must be letter-perfect in order
to succeed?—why such elements as power, guidance and timing are so critical?
In simplified fashion, one of the basic problems is illustrated on CECO's
Space Age Blackboard.
Two strong forces are acting upon the satellite as it reaches the point where
it will either successfully enter o rb it. . . or fail. One force is pulling it back
toward the earth-the force of gravity. The other is pulling it away from
the earth—centrifugal force.
* STO NE »
587 N. MAIN ST.—MANCHESTER
Asphalt Plant — Crushed Stone^ ' '
USED CARS
WITH BUY APPEAL
ARE WORTH MORE TO BUY
WORTH MORE TO OW N—
WE ARE MAKING OUR POINT
Farmington
_
.
,
^
Chevrolet
Parsons at / MORE X
Corvair
Buick
/ PEOPLE ARE
°P*>
/ SHOPPING HERE
FOR
CONDITION, APPEARANCE
PERFORMANCE
They Want Buy Appeal In A Used Car
Published in the interest
of helping you better under
stand some of the terms
common to the technology
of our space age.
Unless these two forces, in efTect, cancel each other out, a successful orbit
will not be achieved. While both forces arc predictable, each can vary ex
tensively. The amount of gravitational attraction is determined by the satel
lite’s distance from the earth—as the distance increases, the pull of gravity
decreases. The amount of centrifugal force is determined by the velocity (or
speed) imparted by the launching vehicle and by the trajectory (or flight
path). Orbital speed 300 miles from the earth is 18,000 miles per hour. The
moon, 240,000 miles distant, orbits at only 2,268 miles per hour.
In this matter of putting a satellite into orbit, the laws of celestial mechanics
leave no margin for error. However, these laws arc not merely restrictive.
They arc dependable and useful. An increasing nunjber of successful launch
ings may be expected with each advance in the mechanics of mans rocketry.
C H A N D L E R E V A N S co R P O R A T I O N
WEST HARTFORD ) , CONNECTICUT
�C om p, C om puf
Trinity College To Expand
Student Housing Quarters
Plan§ for construction of a continue to operate chapter
200-bed undergraduate housing houses as meeting places.
area at Trinity College, to be Mark N. Goldman, son of
designated North Campus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldman
wefe recently made known by of *Mohegan Drive has been
Trinity President Albert C. elected and Initiated into the
Jacobs.
National Scholastic Honorary
North Campus will be lo Fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma,
cated between Allen Place and
Vernon Street, at the extreme
north end of tihe Trinity cam
pus. Dr. Jacobs said that the
project “endeavors to do away
with overcrowding in some of
our
dormitories" resulting
from an Increasing number of
resident students. It doeg not
signal an anticipated increase
beyond Trinity’s less-than-1000
student population, he said.
Cornelia Reynolds, daughter
To facilitate opening at least of Mrs. Neil H. Reynolds, 226
part of North Campus by Nortlh Quaker Lane has been
Sept, 1961, Dr. Jacobs said he elected to Pi Delta Plhi honor
hopes construction will begin society in the French language
immediately after a meeting at Denison University where
of .the College’s Trustees this she is a freshman.
Three buildings—two dormi
tories and a dining area—are
presently being designed by
New York architect and Trin
ity alumnus Robert B. O’Con
nor. Mr. O’Connor, a trustee
of the College, also was the
architect for Trinity’* new
Student Center, which is ex
pected to open this September.
The two dormitories, each of
which will be divided into five
equal sections, will house a
total of 200 students. Each
section will contain a lounge
and study area.
Fraternities will (have the
option of occupying an entire
section of tihe dormitories.
Fraternities will be allowed
both room and board on the
North Campus even If they
Susan Law, daughter of Mr.
James Law of Grennan Road
is a member of the music
committee for the Arts Festi
val being held at Smith Col
lege this week.
*
*
*
THURSDAY, M A Y 5,
Public School Finance
Methods To Be Probed
Financing of public schools
will be discussed at three in
stitutes for board* of education
to be held this month by the
Connecticut
Association
of
Boards of Education, the State
Department of Education and
several colleges and universities.
Institutes will be held at the
University of Connecticut on
Friday, May 6; at Central Con
necticut State College in New
Britain on Thursday, May 12;
and at the University of Bridge
port on Thursday, May 19.
First session at each of the
institutes will start at 4:30
p.m., and will be devoted to
the state’s financial position
and its relation to education.
Delta Delta Delta
Alumnae To Install
Officers, Wed.
Mrs. Dexter K, Claflin of
North Main Street will be installed as president of the
Hartford Alumnae Chapter of
Delta Delta Delta at their an
nual meeting to be held on
Wednesday, May 11 fr*. 6:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. R.
Baxter, 34 Olcott Drive, Man
chester.
There will be a business
peeling. followed by lnstallation of officers and the Circle
Degree. Other officers who
will be installed are: Mrs. J.
A. Standard, Oak Ridge Lane,
first vice president; Mrs. D.
D. DeCourcy, Bramley Road,
second vice president; Miss
J o a n Sullivan, Ridgewood
Road, secretary; Mrs. C. R.
D e n t o n , Northfield Road,
treasurer, and Mrs. R. P.
Stout, Farmington Avenue,
publicity chairman.
Mrs. A. R. Oberg is chair
man of the supper committee.
Assisting her will be: Mrs. W.
O. Joensum, Mrs. H. M. Hug
gins, Mrs. R. H. Briceland,
Mrs R. W. Law, and Mrs. A.
L Sprowl Mrs. Oberg is ln
charge of reservations.
nance Board, and the School
Boards Relation to the Public.
Speaker for the second ses
sion on Friday, ( May 6, will be
Dr. C. A. Weber, Professor of
Education at the University of
Connecticut. Speaker for May
12 and 19 will be Dr. Raymond
J? Fay, Director of the Divi
WASHINGTON BOUND—Members of the Talcott Jun urer, and Linda Anderson, Ray Anderson, Marie Aste^
sion of Administrative Services
for the State Department of ior High School Civics Club are shown above just before Martha Astel, Jack Augustine, Barbara Bontempo, Je rry '
Education.
boarding a train last week for a four day tour in Washing Boss Mary Brownsword, Veronica Caffrey, Henry Cohn,
ton, D. C. The group took sightseeing tours of Washington, Ken Cowing, tAnn Ferranti, Regina Fisher, Sue Glahn, Judy
Club To Donate
attended a session of Congress and had a special in Grogan, Elaine Guarnaccia, Curtis Hanks, Linda Kazienko,
terview with Emilio Q. Daddario. They were chaperoned Lirvda Luzusky, Joan Pacodha, Yolande Pageotte, Peter PeCeramics Kiln
by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Addazio and Mr, and Mrs. Frank ta, Eugene St. Pierre, Carol Sbrocco, Jim Scronic, Leslie
Kess. Students making the trip arc: Paula Pipoll, presi Smith, Louis Styers, Betty Sweeney, Marie Tranficanti and
To State Home
dent of tihe Civics Club; Jackie Bogacki, vice president; Grant Vance.
The P.M. Group of the West Laura Gandolfini, secretary; and Pamela Spadola, treasHartford Woman’s Club will
a v c T alfP O v e r
film 's in New York.'and fashpresent an Institutional size IL oe M
r v ia y s l a n e v v e r
ion merchandlse manager for
kiln accompanied by supplies Milgrim's Store
Lockhart’s,
Inc., a specialty
necessary to implement a AX
r
A.
NAI.
shop
in
St.
ceramics program *to the At Bishop s Corner
wh0Louis,
was ^Mo. lnMrs.
SL
Warehouse Point State Re
_ _ _ ltf
Louis, was a member of the
ceiving and Study Home for
A new firm, J. D. LeMay j unjor League there and
Children.
ook possession of t.r»e prem- gained her knowledge of fashThe ceremony will take ses formerly occupied by Mil- jon x'etailing there at Lockplace at the home on May 15, jrim’s at Bishop’s Comer on hart's.
at 3 pjn. Mrs. Joseph Giuca,
chairman of the club, assisted
by Mrs. David P. Duval, wel
fare chairman will make the
presentation.
The kiln and ceramic sup The opening of the new
plies were purchased from the; atorg 1? marked by the featur
proceeds of ' the group’* ing of a brand new collec
bridge-fashion show held re tion of summer cottons and
cently at the Statler-Hilton chiffbns, the one designed to
Hotel.
suit the daytime needs of the
Following the ceremony, re women of this community,
ELECTED PRESIDENT —
freshments will be served to and the other for cocktailDr.
William M. Walton
the children at the Home by through-evening wear.
GUEST SPEAKER — Mrs. (above) Professor of Philoso
Mr. LeMay has been in the
club members. The Warehouse
Point State Receiving and retail fashion field for over 20
Mae J. Simpson (above) spe phy at Saint Joseph College
Study Home is the main wel years. H e'w as dress and cou
cial consultant to Postmaster was elected president of the
fare project of the P.M., ture buyer at Bergdorf-GoodGeneral Arthur
E, Summer- American Catholic Philosophi
I
man, Henri Bendel and Mil
Group.
field and nationally known cal Association at the organ
speaker will discuss the de izations meeting held last
partment’s campaign against week in St. Louis. Dr. Walton
has lectured at Wesleyan,
GUEST OF NAVY — Mid the sale and distribution of
shipman David B. Pye (above) obscene and pornographic ma
son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. terial to the Nation’s Youth.
The annual Strawberry Fes the festival. General ticket Pye of Whiting Lane was re The meeting, whioh is being
tival, sole fund-raising effort co-chairmen are Mrs. Arthur cently a guest of the Naval sponsored by Che Hartford
of the Geieral'Organization of W. Feinstein and Mrs. Irving Air Basic Training Command PTA Council and co-sponsored
the Hebrew Home for the Krall. Assisting on the ticket at tihe Naval Air Station, Pen
Aged, will be held Monday, committee will be the Mcs- sacola, Fla. David is a fresh by the Post Office Depart
June 13 at the Statler-Hilton dames Arthur P. Aaron, Sey man at Rensselaer Polytech ment, , will be held on Wednes
ballroom from 1 to 4:30 p.m. mour M. Alpert, Harold M. nic Institute where he is a day, May 11 at 8 p.m. at the
The ballroom will be decorat Balkan, Edmund Beizer. Louis member
school’s Weaver High School auditori
of the
ed with strawberry colored Cohen, Samuel Freed, Morris NROTC.unit.
um.
floral arrangements
.After Goodman, Murray S. Grant,
dessert and coffee, guests will Alfred Jays and I. William
be invited to jday cards but Katz. Also working with the
are requested to bring cards group are the Mesdamcs Jo
seph Klein, William Moch,
with them.
Mrs. Samuel Pdnetsky and Charles Polivy and Walter J.
Mrs. Robert Kolodney will be Wallace.
Proceeds from the Festival
chairman and cochairman of
this year will be applied to
R E T A I L S T O R E
the purchase of aircondition
Schola Cantorum
ing for the Hebrew Home.
Concert of Sacred
T H E
B A L L IN G E R C O R P .
Hebrew Home Festival
irman Announced
Music, Tuesday
Robert Brawley, founder
and director of the Schola
Cantorum and the director of
the Hartford Conservatory of
Music will conduct the Schola
Cantorum in a concert of
sacred music, Tuesday, May 10
at 8:30 p.m. at Trinity
Churdh..
The program will consist of
tihe Bach Cantata No. 106,
“God’s Time Is The Best
Time, an a cappella group of
Baroque choral music and the
“Easter Cantata" by the con
temporary American compos
er, Alan Hovhaness. Featured
soloists for the evening will
tenor;
be William
GROWTH FIGURES — University of
Hartford Chancellor Vincent Brown Cof
fin (seated, right) traces for West Hart
ford Service Club presidents growth of
tQwn population from 8.854 in 1920 to pro
jected population of 78,000 person* in 1980.
1960
monies held on the University
Terrace, a senior at Conard Campus.
High jjghool has been accept
*
*
* *
ed for admission to the fall
Anne F. Batten of Raymond
class at Lehigh University.
Road has been elected a mem
Cornelia Reynolds, daugh ber of Sigma Xi national hon
ter of Mrs. Neil H. Reynolds orary fraternity for scientists
of North Quaker Lane recent at the University of Connec
ly attended the Ohio YMCA- ticut.
YWCA conference in Worth
ington, Ohio as a representa WITH UNCLE SAM: Pvt.
tive from Denison University. Robert A. Berger, son of Mr.
Norman K. Ebbs Jr. of* and Mrs. Royden C. Berger of
Lcdgcwood Road and Eliza Thomson Road is attending
beth A. Leahy of Boulanger the Language School in Mon
Avenue, both students at the terey, Calif, where is is re
University o f Connecticut ceiving instruction in Rus
were recently issued Phi Beta sian . . .
Kappa keys at Initiation cere-
Karen Fryer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fry
er of Fairlee Road has been
elected president of the dra
matic association at the Col
lege of Saint Elizabeth, Con
vent, Station .
• • .•
Polly Ann Updcgraff, a
student at Mary Washington
College of the University of
Virginia is in the chorus for
the Players’ final production
of the year, Sophocles’ “Anti Philip T. Taylor, Professor of
gone." whioh will be held Economics at the University of
May 11-14 .
Connecticut, will speak on May
Fred Hornbruch, 19 Sunset 6, and Charles B. Kinney, Di
rector of Graduate Study at
Central Connecticut State Col
lege, will speak at the New
BELL RlNGER CHAIRMEN — Mr*. Raymond Marsh
(above) co-chairman of Hhe 1960 Bellringer Campaign for
Mental Health In the Greater Hartford area has appointed
Mr*. Willim H. Fu?sdvall (left) and Mrs. Philip A. Wilde
Jr. (right) co-chairmen for the West Hartford drive. Ap
proximately 700 volunteer* in West Hartford drive. Apco-chairmen. The Bell Ringer* will canvas* West Hartford
on the evening.of Monday, May 9.
(Nay)
West Hartford News
ing ln the American Field Serv
Seated next to Mr. Coffin during recent ice Program for the sixth
annual inter-service club meeting is |>r. O. year has s u c c e e d e d in raising
B. Hill, president of Civitan. Standing (1. to $>808 to be used for the sup
r.) are: W. A. Glahn, Lions; Ross Saylor, port of a foreign student w.ho
Kiwnnis; Roger McCormick. Exchange; will spend a year at the
and Thomas E. McManus, Rotary.
school.
Allstate To Offer
Non-Cancellable
Auto Insurance
ARCHITECTS
i V
LN C lN EFP S
DOUGLAS ASSOC
ASSOC.
Tile Allstate Insurance Com
panies have announced a new
automobile insurance plan
which will guarantee motor
ists that their liability protec
tion cannot be cancelled be
cause of accidents.
Judson B. Uranuh, Allstate
president, said the new noncancellation and guaranteed
renewable program is being
offered effective May 11, in
the companies’ home state of
Illinois and also in Ohio.
“Wmile this major step is
unprecedented in the auto in
surance industry, it is consid
ered by Allstate to be a con
tractual extension of our long
standing aim to provide our
customer family with continu
ing security," Branch declar-
The plan guarantees the li
ability overages in force 90
days or more under Allstate’s
Crusader auto policy will be
continued in effect throughout
the remaining term and for a
further period of from one to
five years, Branch said.
Present plans contemplate
that alter this period the re
newal of such policies will be
lor an additional live years.
B
DIRT FLYING — Digging in during
ground breaking eremonies last Friday for
the new Soars Roebuck store at Five City
Shopping Plaza, Corbin’s Corner are (left
to right) Hailey Barrett, Regional Zone
Manager for Allstute Insurance Co.; H. S.
Sedgwick, New England Zone Manager for
Sears; Hugh K. Duffield, vice-president,
Eastern Zone; and B. J. Roy, Hartford
Sear* Manager who will assume live helm
%
at the new *tore when it open* in 1961. Tit*
grouirl breaking followed a luncheon at
Wampanoag Country Club attended by
area representatives of government and
business. .The 143,000 square foot building
wtnich will house 53 department* was term
ed by Mr. Dutfield as “an Important l>art"
of the Sears expansion program.
Ulob Nay Photo)
�PAGE TWEVU
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, M AY 5, 1960
Awn
Girl Seout Nawt
NEW PEOPLE
G irl Scout C ouncil A rea
To Expand; Seeks N am e
MBS. DOUGLAS NOYES
(B. W. SntcHffe)
Carol Rawski
Delegate To Girls'
State From Hall
Carold Rawski, a junior at
William HaU High School has
(Burlan-MoM) been selected as the repre
sentative . to attend Laurel
dated at the 3 o’clock cere Girl?’ State at the University
mony and Mr. Arnold Hanson of Connecticut at Storrs from
of Bloomfield, N. J., was solo June 26 to July 2. She will be
ist. Mrs. Courtice H. Berry, sponsored by the American
organist provided the nuptial Legion Auxiliary, Hayes-Velmusic.
hage Post No. 96, West Hart
Following the ceremony a ford. As a delegate to Girls’
reception was held at Avon State, Miss Rawski was chos
Country Club after which the en on the basis of leadership,
NOYES-SULIMA
couple left for a wedding trip ability,
friendship,
good
Miss Patricia Josephine Su- to Bermuda. They will be at sportsmanship, civic interest
lima, daughter of Mr. and home at 904 Asylum Avenue, and cooperativeness and scho
Mrs. James Sulima of Cedar Hartford after May 8.
lastic ability. At Girls' State
Street, Hartford was married The bride is a graduate of the participating delegates
to Mr. Douglas James Noyes, Hall High School and the see government in action
•on of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas University of Roahester School through participation in mod
Noyes of Stan wood Street, of Nursing where she was a el governments.
Saturday. The altar of S. S. member of Gamma Phi Sor
Cyril and Methodius Church ority. She is affiliated with Miss Rawski, daughter of
was decorated with white lilies the Hartford Visiting Nurses Mr. and Mrs. John Rawski of
and chrysanthemums for the Association. Mr. Anderson is 9 Trout Brook Terrace, was
occasion. Mr. Frank Borawski also a graduate of Hall High named "Miss West Hartford"
was the soloist.
School and Upsala College last fall. At Hall she is sec
A reception was held at the where he was a member of retary of her Junior class, a
Polish American Club, New Theta Epsilon fraternity. He member of Leaders’ Club, Pep
ington immediately following is an accountant with the Club and a reporter for "Highlights,” the school newspaper.
the ceremony ’ after which Plax Corp. of Bloomfield.
In the event that Miss Raw
the couple left on a wedding TO ATTEND WORKSHOP
trip through the Western
ski is unable at attend, Karen
States. For traveling the bride John J. Collins, guidance
wore a loden green silk suit and sociology Instructor at
with brown and beige acces Conard High Sahool will take
sories. After June 1 they will part in a special summer pro
reside in Santa Clara, Calif. gram for teachers at Connec ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
The bride is a graduate of ticut General Life Insurance
679 Farmington Avenne
Hartford Public High School Company July 5 through Au
West Hartford, Conn.
gust
26.
Purpose
of
the
eightand the University of Hart
T he H er. H arold H and D oner**
IlK to l
ford. The bridegroom Is a week program is to asqualnt Tho B or. H ark T . M itchell
—
graduate of Hall High School teachers with the career op
Car* to
and the University of H art portunities in life insurance 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Services
ford.
available to high school stu
dents. Participants will visit
West Hartford
all departments of tihe com
ANDERSON-GUSTAFSON
Methodist Church
White pompons and gladioli pany and talk with employees
decorated the altar of the about personnel requirements Comer New Britain Avenue
and Berkshire Road
First Baptist Church on Sat for different Jobs.
West Hartford, Conn.
urday when Mis* Barbara
Jean Gustafson, daughter of
Rev. Charles W. Lanham,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert U. Gus
MONUMENTS
Minister
tafson of Van Buren Avenue
designed and made
Church School 8:30 A.M.
became the bride of Mr.
W orship Servlco 11:00 A.M.
especially for you
Charles A. Anderson, son of
SERMON
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. An McGovern Granite Co.
"A' C hristian M other Looks
derson of Brookmoor Road.
At
the Fam ily’*
The Rev. Richard Hardy offi- 344 Barbour St. JA 2-4129
M BS. CHARLES A. ANDERSON
M arriages
Carlson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carlson of 46
Thomas Road, has been chos
en as alternate. At Hall, she
has served on several dance
committees and is now acting
as general chairman for the
Junior Prom. She is also sec
retary of the Spanish Club, a
majorette, and representative
to the Student Council.
BEV. ENGLISH ELECTED
Rev. Dr. James F. English
of Hartford, superintendent
and treasurer of the Connecti
cut Conference of Congrega
tional Christian Churches has
been elected to the honorary
post of president of the na
tional congregational Christi
an Historical Society. Dr. Eng
lish succeeds the Rev. Dr. Ar
thur H. Bradford of New
Hampshire who has been the
society's president since its
founding in 1952.
SHEEHAN
Stephen George Roy wa
born Apr!,) 17 to Mr. and Mi
George Roy of Greenhorn
Boulevard.
The Greater Hartford GLrl mother, Mrs. Peter Marchak, Randl Lynn \Vhile was bor
Scout Council will Join a 41 Lexington Road. The trip April 23 at Hartford Hos|
larger area council in Janu was financed by the troop’s tal to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1)
ary, 1961. Many interested profit from the sale of cook White of Arnold Way.
. Linda Jean Rauehle, weigl
Girl Scout adults are work ies and their dues.
Ing 4 pounds, 8 ounces, wr
ing together to consolidate
*
*
*
born April 28 at St.« Franci
the three existing councils
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E<
(Greater Hartford, Glaston TREE PLANTING *
ward Rauehle of 162 Hampto
bury, and Manchester) along CEREMONY
with non-council troops In the Brownie and Scout Troop* Avenue.
townships of East Windsor, Nos. 33, 231, 268, 323, and 368 Paul Herbert Achtmeyci
Enfield,
Ellington,
South which meet at Bridle Path weighing 8 pounds was bor
Windsor and Vernon. These school held a ’ tree plant April 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Hr
sections will be a part of this ing ceremony on the sahool bert Achtmeyer of Kingsto.
Street.
new council. The new council grounds Tuesday afternoon.
Elizabeth Kimball Grier wn
does not as yet have a name With money the troops
and is open to suggestions earned selling Girl Scout born April 26 to Mr. and Mrs
frdm all future membors. The Cookies the troops purchased E. Bosworth Gricw, Jr. o
method of entry 1b as follows: crab-apple trees which were Spruce Lane.
Open to all registered Scouts, donated to the school for beau Robert Brennan Kny wai:
in the present Greater Hart tification of the s c h o o l barn April 27 at St. Francl.
ford Council fof which West grounds. Dr. Robert Owens, Hospital to Mr. and Mrs
Hartford is a part), Glaston principal of the school, was on Robert Kay of Edmund Place
bury
Council,
Manchester hand at the planting ceremo- Joseph Michael Pollekl wa
Council, and tihe non-council nies to accept the trees orjf be born April 26 at Hart fore
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
townships mentioned above; half of Bridle Path School,
Joseph R. Policki of West
Name should try to be de
Beacon Street.
scriptive in some way of the
Sandra Lynn NeviHe was
area involved. There will be -N E W OFFICERS
— ^
no limit on names to be sug Philip Fogelman was recent bom at St. Francis Hospital
gested; Each name should ly elected president of Beth on April 25 to Mr. and Mrs.
be on a separate paper with David Synagogue. Other of James Neville of Talcott Road.
the name and address of the ficers elected were: Abraham Linda Sue ZekMs was born
person submitting name listed Zilberg, first vice president; at Mt. Sinai Hospital April 25
on the back of the sheet; Samuel Winer, second vice to Mr. and Mrs. William
Names should be sent by president; M o r r i s Stein, Zeldis of Carlyle Road. She
June 1 to "Name Your Coun treasurer; Leon Klemman, weighed six pounds.
cil”, 74 Forest S t, H artford financial secretary;' Samuel Mary Elizabeth AnHiony
(Marcy) was born April 26 at
TO TOUR NEW YORK
Brand, recording secretary Hartford Hospital to Mrs.
Girl Scout Troop No. 63, and Harold Weinberg, chair James I. Anthony of Pioneer
Whiting Lane School, took man of the board of education. Drive. She weighed eight
an extended tour of New
New members of the board pounds.
York City recently. Their of directors are: three year Stephen Edward Arrand was
plans include a train trip, a term: Nathan Kante, Julius horn April 26 at Hartford
nine-hour bus tour encom Wachtell, Dr. Sidney Sucoll, Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
passing the U. N., Statue of Martin Bland, Abraham Key- Richard E. Aroand.
Liberty, Empire State Build ser, Charles Kronick, and Wll- Bonnie Marie Peterson was
ing, arrd dinner at a New liarn Singer, David Segal was born April 25 at Hartford
York Restaurant.
elected to a two-year term on Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John
The girls will be accom the board; Harry Stoltz and H.- Peterson of Brace Road.
panied by their leaders, Mrs. Julian Levin to a one-year She is their seventh child.
William Bolger, 96 Maple term. Samuel Ferdm&n was Eric Stetaon Boss was bom
wood Avenue; Mrs. Henry So- named an honorary member April 15 at Hartford Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ross
butn, 35 Lllley Road, and a of the board of directors.
f Edgomere Avenue. H t
cighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces.
LUE PLATE *
The Blue Plate Group of
A meet* regularly on Monays at 8:30 p.m. Additional
iformation may he obtained
y calling JA 9-3137.
PLAN
On Next
Friday-Saturday
Sunday
May 13. 14, t5
TO
ATTEND
With The Family
CHILDREN’S SERVICE
HORSE
SHOW
And Country Fair
In Farmington
Puppet S h o w s , Pony,
Fire Engine, F e r r i a
Wheel Rides; Cowboys
on Westerns.
W h y should his driving cost you m oney?
FUNERAL HOMS
M l NEWSSIIAIN AVf, W. HASTTOfO
Phone, ADams 2-0200
CHURCH SERVICES
Socitty of Friends
(QUAKERS)
Meeting for worship U zm .
at the meeting'house
144 South Quaker Lane
DMIV BBS A U 8 T
M ln lu t e r
Dr. W*1U m O. Fisk*
A
LIBERAL
CHURCH
Service
t i l l **d a
Chsrek Sckosl
8 :ia -lt:M
J r . H igh. M.Y.F. 5:30 P.M.
Sr. H igh M.Y.F. 7:30 P.M.
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
2 C O NVEN IENT LO CATIO NS
233 Washington St.
HARTFORD, 6
12 Seneca Rd.
BLOOM FIELD
(Bloomfield Center)
MfMStt.
THE OROM
* Of TW
OOUXN SMI
77* FARMINGTON AVI.
WIST HARTFORD
First Church of Christ
Congregational
West Hartford, Conn.
Ministers
John P. Webster
Robert L. Meier
Gordon W. Stearns, Jr.
Services For Worship
9:15 and 11:00 A.M.
Children under three
cared for
Church School — 9:00 and
10:45 A.M.
Your child is welcome
Our Saviors
Lutheran Church
30 West Hartford Road
Newington, Conn.
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
Wprship Service
(Mother’s Day)
Sunday School — 10.45
Lutheran L.Y.F. Meeting
7:30 p.m.
W
ITH THE delivery of our new
Cadillac funeral coach, we are
now the only funeral firm in the H art
ford area which provides a fleet of 1960
automobiles. Providing the very finest
Is our way of serving better.
Westminster Church
Preabyterian
14* M ountain ltd..
W est H artford
M inisters:
G urdon T rum bull Soovllle
W illiam A lan McConnell
Two Services —
9:15 and 11:00 *.m.
Church School and Cradle
D epartm ent a t both
Serm on: "Religion and
R evelation"
First Baptist
Church
90 North Main St.
West Hartford
Church School 9:45 A.M.
(Including thra* A dult
Bible Cla*»«s)
Church W orship 11:00 A.M.
M issionary Sunday Servle*
Guest P reachers:
Mr. Mslvln Richey
1
Rev. Nevln H olst
Mr. Jam es K ratx
(Child care du rin g both hours)
Youth Fellow ship 5 and 7 p.m.
Bethany Lutheran
Church
Bivd. and S. Main W. Htfd
Rev. Martin C. Duchow,
Pastor
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
2:30 p m Service for the
Deaf
7:00 p.m. Jr. Walther Lea
gue
Sermon: "God’s Estimate of
a Good Mother"
Come to the Mother’s Day
Services in Our Church
WEBSTER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HARTFORD
911 lU K N I te i AVf.
IAST HARTFORD
N E W aC ASS SU ASL TkY A U T O - R I T E
saves money for
drivers
1 %«
L et reckless drivers pay the automobile insurance rates they deserve!
iE tn a Casualty’s new Auto-Rite policy gives lowest rates to safe drivers.
• I t provides the fine protection you need . . . a t a price you car.i afford!
Low quarterly payments, too -‘—a t no extra c o st • This new policy does
away with duplicating coverages, gives you the kind of modem “package
protection” you w ant in simple, easy-to-read terms. • Auto-Rite gives
you many more advantages, plus Personal Service. . . from us and from
other AStna Casualty representatives throughout the country. There’s
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• • • backed by one of the world’s oldest and finest insurance companies.
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
—Merles o f B ible M eeseges from G eaeei*—
—G od’s plan of sa lta tio n mad* d e e r I* each m ceeage—
7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
—S eries of Bible message* from Rom an*—
—O ld fashion hym n singing and Gospel preaching—
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ABE INVITED TO ATTEND
THIS NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
for a claas 1A. I960 Ford —with
*50.000 bodily injury and {proparlv damage liability. *2,000 med
ical pavmcnU, *1.000 accidental
daath, S.'O.OQO uninsured motorist
protaction. *100 deductibla colliaion, and actual raah value comprabaoatve fire and theft — in
QUARTERLY
Get the facts about this policy with the | P C S *
■
■.. .Per son til Service
Your Insurance Center Agents
II NORTH WHITNEY STREET, HARTFORD
T em porarily m eetin g 1* the W ebster H ill te h e e )
IS* fV ebster H ill Boalatrerd
Her. W endell D. M ullen. F aster
—A dult class tau gh t by th e pastur-—
—C arefully graded B ib le cla sses fer every a g e —
HERE’S ALL YOU PAY
ASHTON-BALDWIN
AD 6-1133
WILLIAM J. KERIN
ANTHONY W. ERDMANMORLEY J. GANN EDWARD J. WARD
�THURSDAY, M AY 5, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
%
Cooling Shade Trees
Nice When It’s Hot
Mrs. Emhof To Be Honored
For p e r s o n a l coolness,
there’s nothing like sitting in
the shade of n tree when the
weather’s broiling hot. There’s
a logical reason for this, says
the American Association -of
Nurserymen. Where there arc
no trees the air is hottest
close to the ground, which re
flects heat. Trees, on the other
hand, intercept the sun’s rays
and transfer the hot layer of
air from near the ground to
the tree tops. This makes
anyone on the ground far
more comfortable.
Heat doesn’t collect under
trees like it does Under canvas
or roofs, because the air near
tile ground under trees circu
lates more freely at the
ground level as well as up
ward through the air spaces
between the leaves.
This
makes trees natural air-condl-
Mrs. Margaret Emhof, prin from 4 to 6 p.m.
cipal of Bcaali Park School Mrs. John E. Franco is
who will retire this year will chairman of the * reception
be honored at a tea and re
ception at the school this committee. She Is being assist
ed by Mrs. Lewis N. Bowers,
month.
Mrs. Emholf joined the Mrs. Sidney H. Burness, Mrs.
staff at Beatlh Park In 1926 Jame* G. Butler, Mrs. Robert
and taught kindergarten there C. Doherty, Mrs. William F. p . I T:
until 1934 when she assumed Ebling, Mrs. James Z. Gailun. fiVvr,
the dual role of kindergarten Mrs. George F. Gregory, Mrs.
teacher and school principal, John A. Ingersoll. Mrs. Hugh
a position she has maintained .Toseloff, and Mrs. Albert
Kling.
until the present time.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ma
Members of the staff of the AlsoMiss
. *
Theodora Meldhcr, f' ■' .
ii
sdhool will honor Mrs. Emhof lone,
Mrs.
Howard
A.
Moreen,
Mrs.
at a tea at the school on Edward
J. Odium,
Mrs. HEADS STUDENT COUN
Saturday, May 7. Teachers Char
Palm. Mrs. James J. CIL — Brenda Mackinnon,
and administrators currently Preble,E. Mrs.
John Rockmore,
working there as well as for Mrs. Ernest Rosenthal. Mrs. •above) daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Alden Mackinnon of
mer associates will attend.
Bernard J. Roskin, Mr. and Briarwood • Road thas been
Handling arrangement** for Mrs. Crampton Trainer, Mrs. elected president of the Stu
the tea arc: Mrs. Thomas Charles A. Tucker, Mrs. Rog
Keys, Miss Juliette Carnahan, er T. Waite and Mrs. Saul dent Council for the 1960-61
school year at Bay Patfn Jun
Mrs. Noel England, Mrs. Per Weber.
cy Katz, Mrs. Warren Hubert, Any reception committee ior College. Brenda is a jun
Mrs. Harry Neville, Neville, has contacted all alumnae of ior majoring in the executive
Mrs. Helen Nichols, Mrs. Wil the school from 1927 through secretarial course.
liam Gaw, and Raymond St. 1959 and their parents and
Pierre.
have invited tlnem to attend
tiring president; Kenneth MacAn afternoon reception in tthe reception.
honor of Mrs. Emhof sponsor
kav, secretary. Named direc
ed by parents of student* at Recently elected officers of tors for two year terms were:
the school will be Wield at the the Hartford Rotary Club who Fred Davis, Edward C. Eaton,
school on Sunday, May 22 are West Hartford residents
are: Arthur Stevens, presi m . Stanley D. Fisher, Sher
dent; Edmund Thorne, vice wood F. Jeter, Jr. and John
president; Wilson Blake, re- F. Robinson.
tloners on the home property
since circulating air cools. It
is doubtful if any manmade
device ever could do the job of
cooling outdoors so efficiently
as a tree. When a home is
shaded by a tree for long pe
riods of the day. the inside of
the home is much more com
fortable. Even in hot climates
where air-conditioning exten
sively is used, if trees shade
the home, they will far more
than pay for themselves in re
duced ajir-conditioning costs.
Moreover, trees are beauti
ful and of great ornamental
value near a home.
In planting for shade, the
question arises: "What tree
shall I plant?" There are hun
dreds of shade trees from
which to choose. Here the ad
vice of your nurseryman, nur
sery catalogues, or a par
ticularly beautiful shade tree
Alteration Class
in a neighbor’s yard may be
your Inspiration.
To Be Organized
But you haven’t really lived
At Senior Center
until you .have the blessing of
An instruction class in (how a lovely shade tree or two on
to alter and remodel dresses your home property to bring
will be organized at the Sen cool comfort while the rest of
ior Center on Friday, May 6. the^ sweating
population
1710 group wilf meet at 2 p.m. passes by.
Five young pianists who
are pupils of Mr. Ruth Hur- Why not plant a shade tree
witz of Bishop Road will give or two, now? Be sure to ask
a musical at the Senior Cen your nurseryman where .to
ter on Sunday, May 8, at 3 plant it on your property and
o’clock. Those participating what kind of tree to plant so
are: Betsy White, Davis Dil you will get the shade where
lon, Caroline Taylor, Janp Hur- you want it and at the time
witz and Joan Gitlin, all of of day you most need it,
usually In the afternoon .
West Hartford.
The sketching class under
the direction of Mrs. E. G.
Betz will meet at Elizabeth Numismatic Club
Park at 1:30 on Wednesday,
May 11. In case of rain tlhe To Move Quarters
class will meet at the Senior
To West Hartford
Center.
Also on Wednesday a group The Hartford Numismatic
will meet at tihe Center at 2 Club which now meets in the
p.m. for "Bridge For Fun” Connecticut Historical Society
under the direction of Mrs. will move to larger quarters
Howard ’Hartman. This is in the West Hartford Masonic
planned for anyone interested Building this month.
In learning bridge or improv Numismatics is the hobby
ing their game.
of coin and medal collecting
A program of colored slides and it is estimated tfhat there
will be shown at the Center are 1 ,000,000 collectors. today.
on Thursday, May 5, at 7:30 In addition to the Hartford
Club in Connecticut there are
^ Qn Friday, May 13, in addi Numismatic Clubs in Torringtion to the class in dress alter ton, Hartford. Meriden, New
ation, Miss Justine DeP. Ad London, New Haven and Meri
ams will be on hand to teach den. The local club meets the
third Wednesday of each
a haw card game. *
In addition to the special month at 7:30 p.m. Men and
evdhts, tihe Center is open on women interested in this hob
each weekday afternoon from by are invited to attend the
Coin
collectors
1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and meetings.
Tihiirsday evenings from 7:30 across the country observed
to 9, p.m. and Sundays from 2 National Coin Week, last
week.
to 5 pm .
PAGE THIRTEEN
ALVAR L. DAHL
Alvar L. Dahl, 79, of 11 Gillett Street, West Hartford,
died April 28 at his home. He
was born October 2, 1880, In
Sweden and lived in fv'est
Hartford two years. He was a
machinist for the Adeli Manu
facturing Co. in Orange,
Mass., retiring two years ago.
He was a member of Norden
Lodge 1, Order of Vasa.
At Beach Park Reception
S. S. KRESGE'S CROSSROADS PLAZA
Remember— Kresge's Crossroads Plaza
Modern, Comfortable, Inexpensive!
mpam
USE OUR LAYAWAY
1
1r \
/
N o Carrying Chargo
l
High Style-Quality Design
Compare—A *29.95 Value I
West Hartford Telephone JA 3-5251
FEATURED ARTIST — The
West Hartford School of Mu
sic will present the final of
the 1959-60 Scholarship Series
on Monday, May 9 at 8:15
p.m. at the Alfred Plant Jun
ior High School Auditorium,
17 Wuhiting Lane. Maria Luisa
Faini (above) pianist will be
the featured artist, giie is a
member of the school faculty.
Miss Falpl will present a pro
gram of works by: Scarlatti,
Bach-Busoni, Ravel, Schubert
and Beethoven.
■ v
FREE
DtJLictry
in the
Shopping
'. r •
Arm
Height 29’
Seat Width 26
Seat Depth 21
beige • red • turquoise • gold
Turns a smooth circle on selMevellng glides!
excellent fo r sm all areas, chatting, TV.
e Roomy but compact-adds an Inviting con*
temporary touch to living room, den.
• Cushioned In resilient poly toom with a *
sa g springs lo r deep dow n comfort.
Upholstered In nobby, losterous fries* foe
long sturdy wear and lasting beauty.
at this exeMng tow* price—MOW at Kresge's
The Piccadilly Shop, Hartford, One of Brand Names Winner*
DELICIOUS
BAKED HAM
And
one dozen
fresh eggs
Complete Special
HARDY
AZALEA
PLANTS
Geraniums 69c healthy stock
MIXED POTS or PANS beautiful assortments $1.98
— Other Mother’s Day Specials At Kresge’s Cross Roads Plaza
Famous Sunbeam Electric
Pop-Up Toaster
The Piccadilly Shop, 280 Asylum S t, Hartford, Co>.n.,
features this attractive atmospheric Interior that lends •
prestige to the shop and Imparts a feeling of prestige
to Ita customers. Seth M. English (left) is vice presi
dent of The Piccadilly Shop, which was one of the four
winners of certificates of distinction In the annum! judg
ing of the National Brand Names contest. Mr. English
will receive his award at ceremonies to be held by the
Brand Names Foundation at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
New York. May 6.
N
You Can’t
beat this value
Sunbeam Steam
®ron
The Very Finest
Limited Supply
(S'a/tWMfS'
The Sleeveless Look
m
Seth M. English
Vice President
The Piccadilly Shop
^2)&n/t/
/ . ,
ft/ chance/.-•
a/ <j\/a?ne/ f r e tf u l
BRAND NAMES WEEK MAY 1 - 8
6.98
Suddenly it’s summer, and you long for a
sleeveless look . . . simple, unadorned, c-o^o-11
We show two versions of the look by Ging
ham Girl, sizes 12-20, 14‘»-24’>.
Above: Hull skirted printed lawn with large
collar. Green, black or blue.
— Mother Will Love This One—
CHENILLE BED SPREADS
Out Of The Ordinary— Very Extra
SPECIAL *277
££
A KRESGE'S SUPER SPECIAL
5 TUBE compact RADIO 9.99
Below*: Tissue gingham, with rick-rack trim,
side buttons. Blue or brown.
Colors To Fit Any Decorator Theme
SEE US FIRST FOR VALUES
Sace-AUrn, West Hartford, open Tuesday through
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 6:2(4 p.m.; Friday until
8:60 p.m.
E v e r y D a y — m o r e p e o p l e a r e a w a k e n i n g to K R E S G E v a l u e s !
S. S. Kresge's Crossroads Plaza Store
�PAGE FOURTEEN
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1*60....
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Europe.
The Garden Corner
Mr. and Mrs. Pieler WlJgm,
formerly of Middlefield Drive,
moved last week to their nfw
home on Bloomfield Avenue
In Bloomfield.
Garden Clubs Schedule
Shows And Plant Sales
Several loeal garden clubs city Committee. Mrs. Ruth
will culminate their c(ub year Pitkin Shaffer, oliairman.
with garden shows and plant The proceeds of the Mart
sales. The West Hartford Gar will be used to further the ac
den Club will sponsor its an tivities of the Club such as:
nual Plant Mart, Friday, May suplying flowers to the Senior
20 in the • West Hartford Center, Veterans' Hospital, CeArmory from 7:30 a.m. to 4 darcrest, and Newington Home
'for Crippled Children; plant
p.m. rain or shine.
The drill floor of the Arm* ing of dhrubs and trees in
ory will become a garden mart Trout Brook Park; upkeep of
accommodating areas of annu* the Bird Sanctuary and Dog
als in flats (which may be di wood Walk and contributions
vided if desired.) These annu to scholarship fund to send
als in separate colors will teachers to the Conservation
Include all-time favorites as Workshop at the University of
well as new and unusual var Connecticut.
ieties.
*
*
*
*
*
*•
LITTLE GARDEN CLUB
Other attractions will be a SHOW
Flower Shop with potted The Little Garden Club of
plants including geraniums, West Hartford will hold Its
and tuberous begonias. There Spring Flower Show on Thurswill also be a Sandwich Bar day, May 19, from two until
where snacks or puncheon will six p.m. in the homes of Mrs.
be sold. Also included at the Eugene P. Pack, 141 Stoner
Mart will be Attic Treasures Drive, and Mrs. J. Edgar Hun(not rummage); a food table nicutt, 28 Banbury Lane.
with home baked goods for Tlie theme of the show will
sale and a table with garden be "The Time of the Singing
accessories and tools.
of Birds has Come", and it will
Mrs. John Woodard, chair be open to the public without
man of tihe Mart is being as charge.
•
sisted by Mi's. Burdette J.
Members of the committees
Buck, co-chairman and Mrs. are: Flower Show chairman,
Joseph Simons advisor.
Mrs. Ralph Filson and Mrs. Ed
*
*
*
ward Hastings; schedule, Mrs.
Committee co-chairman are: H. H. Allen Morris; staging,
annuals, Mi's. C. Wilfred Catlin Mrs. Edwin Linthicum, Jr.;
and Mrs. Joseph B. Champlin; Entries (arrangements), Mrs.
perennials, Mrs. Lyle N. Rap- Philip VanRaalte and Mrs. J.
elye and Mrs. Edward E. Hunt, Edgar Hunnicutt; Classifica
Jr.; Flower Shop Mrs. Clar tion (arrangements), Mr s .
ence T. Hubbard, chairman; Henry Warren and Mrs. War
and Mrs. Kenneth J. Hoffman, ren Fuller; invitation class,
cocflialrman; food table, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Bartlett; Judges,
Everett B. Miller, chairman Mrs. C. Allan Smith; Judges'
and Mrs. George T. Bates Jr., hospitality, Mrs. C. Allan
co-chairman; Attic treasures, Smith and Mrs. Donald Chap
Mrs. Thomas Y. Ramsdell, man; refreshments; Mrs. Rog
chairman and Mrs. C. Ed Ward er Blakeslce and Mrs. Howard
Buckland, co-chairman; Sand- Wilcox; hostesses, Mrs. Eu
wich Bar, Mrs. Robert B. Saf- gene P. Pack and Mrs. J. Ed
ford, chairman and Mrs. G. gar Hunnicutt; horticulture,
B. Reynolds Meade, co-chair Mrs. Lyle Rapelye; entries,
man; garden accessories, Mrs. (Horticulture), Mrs. Howard
Eugene F. Miller chairman, Sharp; placing (Horticulture),
Staging, Mrs. Paul C. Leining, Mrs. Charles Goodspeed; edu
Mrs. Raymond S. Patton and cational exhibits, conservation,
Mrs. H. Cletus Tate; Publi Mrs. Edward Hastings; books,
COMING
MAY 14,*
the famous
JOHN MORRIS
ANNUALS
over 30 varieties
WILL BE SOLD
ONLY AT OUR
GR EE N HOUS E
Formerly, sold only in a well known Hartford
grocery store.
188 BROAD-STREET
WETHERSFIELD
Lots of Parking
JA 9-2630
P e o p le
*
*
ALL SEASONS GARDEN
CLUB
The annual meeting of the
All Seasons Garden Club will
be held on Tuesday, May 10,
at 12:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Joseph H. Cobrain, 80
Cherryfield Drive. Election of
officers will be held and there
will be a horticulture display
of the various types of tulips
grown by the club’s members.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Kenneth Adam and Mrs.
Donald H. Garlock. Mrs. Rob
ert L. Doughty will provide
the floral arrangement.
)|(
)|(
^(
SEED AND WEED GARDEN
CLUB
. :
Mrs. Douglas J. Thompson
will be ! \ less for the annual
meeting und luncheon of the
Seed and Weed Garden Club
on May 11 at her home at 119
Ridgewood Road. Mrs. William
S. Ives will be co-hostess for
nhe meeting. The members will T
meet at 10:30 a.m. at Connect!-1
cut General for a tour of the
gardens there before going to
Mrs. Thompson’s home. Mrs.
Harold E. Rad, Jr. will make
VISIT OUR NURSERY CENTER
For Choice Plant Material
A Nice Shade Tree or Beautiful Flowering
Tree or Shrub Makes A Lasting
MOTHER’S DAY GIFT
10% discount on plant material upon presentation of this Advertisement
REED
FENCING
A Thousand Uses
Beautiful-Enduring
660MOUNTAIN RD.
W EST H A R T F O R D
A im idtA ueytA e*.
J
Landscaping Adds Beauty & Value
for choice nursery stock see
PERENNIALS
& VINES
LOAM b HUMUS
J p ii
-
]led/till
urserj/
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 7 P. M. WEEK
$17.95 and $19.95
.In rolls 6’ hi 25" wide
AD 3-5692
...................................
PATRISSI
NURSERY
CENTER
"The Homeowner's Ot e-Stop Nursery"
Due to increased interest in
the Nursery industry we have
made extensive improvements
to *upply the demand;’ and
have left no stone unturned
in our search for Nursery
stock. We now claim that
we are one of the most com
plete and modern Nursery
Centers in New England. A
visit to our Ni/rsery will be a
v e r y colorful, rewarding,
educational experience.
FOR
Will**
Sugir
$1.95-88.91
M«pl*
$ 1 2 .9 0
Nerwiy M iplt
$ 1 2 .8 0
Weeping Willow
$ 3 9 5 $ 1 8 .9 5
Viburnum C«rlcii $3.98
Bed Silver Crib
Cirmin* Crib
Timirii
Hydringci Nikko
$3.98
$3.95
$1.95
Hut
51.95
French Puny Willow
$2.10
Flowering
SHRUBS
From 51.B5
Eliyi — Hopa — Red Silver
Red Bud — 4 ft. to 8 ft.
Dogwood White
$7.95
Dogwood Rod
$ 7 .9 5
Silver Bill
$ 1 0 .5 0
Crimion King M ip l*
$ 7 .9 5
Curopoon Mt. Ath
5 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 .5 0
Silver Lie* Vino $ 1 . 2 5
loston Ivy
75?
Myrtle White lowlci 7 5 c
Climitii Vinci
$ 2 .5 0
"You've tried the rest . . . NOW
’3.96
APPLES
CHERRIES -
Also
Biby’i Breith
$ 1 .5 0
H yd uh gii
$ 1 .9 5
Ciryopterii Blue Mitt
AD 3-8225
ONE BLOCK WEST OF PROSPECT ON
PARK ROAD— OPP. JENSEN’S
Plum «Trees
Have You Tried Our
$1.95 JA1* YEWS
$1.00
. «AiAwii(-
*\95
3.95
2.48
PEARS -
Perennials
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
PIN OAKS
«
$9.95 8 to 10 ft.
r ■
Dwarf Pear Trees
Dwarf Apple Trees
Dwarf Cherry Trees
Dwarf Peach Trees
Boxwood $ 1 . 9 5 $ 8 . 9 5
Arborvitic Dirk Amencin
5 4 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5
Mt. Liurol
$ 3 .9 5
Homlocki from
$ 2 .5 0 $ 6 .9 5
juniper Pfitter Golden
$ 4 .5 0
Spruce Blick Hilli $ 1 . 9 5
luniper Pfitxcr
$ 5 .9 5
White Spruce
$ 3 .9 5
flowering Kw innn Chury
$ 7 .9 5 *
* ANNUALS *
Standard & Dwarf
F R U IT T R E E S
Evergreen!
• RHUBARB • ASPARAGUS • GRAPES • GOOSEBERRIES
• STRAWBERRIES
PINK DOGWOODS «--* w •• • *7.95
WHITE DOGWOODS
“ »•*7.95
FRASER FIR
‘7.95
OPEN DAILY
8 A.M.
Flowering Trees
Wnhington Thorn
$ 1 0 .9 5
Excellent planting size
Spreading k Upright
CRABS
$ 3 . 9 5 to $ 7 . 5 0
f lS . S O
Pi* O ik
Shrubi
RINGGOLD ST.
Visit our Self-Service Cash Sc
Carry Dept, where you’ll find
a complete line of Nursery
Stock attractively displayed
and moderately priced. Fa
mous for our quality and lib
eral guarantee.
Vines
Azalea*
Shidt Trail
It Is Actually a
“VILLAGE OF PLANTS"
T R A IN E D C O N S U L T A N T S T O A S S IS T Y O U IN M A K I N C S E L E C T IO N S
JAP YEWS
*3.95 »*17.50
,
MOTHER'S DAY
HER SOMETHING TO REMEMBER
and CHERISH
SELECT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK
Beautify your home with
FLOWERING
This Fence can be used aa
ratio acreena and oovers.
Breeze way* — Canopies
Fencing — 1’lay area Shade
Swimming pool encloaurea
Barbecue Covers k
Enclosures
Windbreaks and screening
off viewa of unpleasant
objects.
.. .
7Sc lu
$4.95 to $6.95
$lnrr Ft^ed Fencing rover* a
large area and U light In
weight, It U Ideal for over
head cover* and It I k easily
ln»t*lled. When not In uxe It
ran be rolled up into a bundle
12" to 15” In diameter for con
venient ktorage, bandy to uee
wherever you wUh,
M atfy 40fin is y JeMYfe
Irving Neufeld of Park Road
has been elected recording sec
retary of the newly formed
Connecticut Aeronautical His
torical Association.
Mr. and Mra. Norman G.
Spencer of Split-Rock, Avon
entertained at a surprise birth
day party Saturday for their
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Rhynus of the Boulevard. Among
the guests were Mr. Andrew
Fl&her, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
S. Parsons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fays, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Derrick, Mr. Donald
Kiefer, Miss Betsy Bromfield
of Washington, D.C., and Mr.
and Mrs. William Grinokl.
Mr. and Mra. John Marcus
Harlan of Birch Road will en
tertain at a mint Julip party
Saturday at their home
N£s. John Benham; ferns,
Mrs. D o n a l d Montgomery;
proper and improper landscap
ing, Mrs. Charles Dow; publi
city, Mrs. Edward Laltlnen and
Mrs. Melville L. Merrill.
*
*
$
'
SPADE AND TROWEL
CLUB SHOW
The Spade and Trowel Gar
den Club of West Hartford
will celebrate their tenth an
niversary’ with a flower show
and silver tea on May 16 from
1 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mn
and Mrs. George M. Pearse In
Avon.
The tfrieme of the show will
be "Remembrance of Things
Past." The classes are related
to our American heritage and
RENBROOK HONOR ROLL
arrangements a r e s t a g e d
The following students st
against the background of
Renbrook S c Ko o 1, Upper
antiques in appropriate places
School, have made the honor
in rooms of the home.
roll, third marking period, ac
In the Artistic Division Ar
cording to an announcement
rangement Classes are: Clip
this week:
TREES, TREES—Headmaster Lawrence J. Newhall of
species along the Park River under sponsorship of the Watper Ship Treasures." "Ameri
High Honors. Grade 8: Har
kinson School Fathers’ Association. In the right foreground old Holden, Deldre Magnello.
can." "Milady’s B o u d o I r." the Watklnson Sdhool (left foreground) with a group of
are Walter Lototski and son John of Wethersfield.
'Nay) Grade 7, Anne Gault.
"Heirlooms," invitation class; faUhers and sons recently planted 2,000 evergreens of five
"Collectors’ Corner", miniature
Honors, Grade 9; Nancy-Co
a flower arrangement for the
Jarvi* of Clifton Avenue, J. Dew,
in a favorite collectors item.
Ann Dewing, Gertruda
meeting.
Marvin Foley and Donald Scheller,
Linda Washburp.
There will be an extensive
Brantley,
staff
member
of
*
*
%
Grade
8,
Kathleen Hughes,
Horticulture Division under ,
LIAMA look part in an annual Isnbel Smith.
Grade 7, Ann
(die direction of Mrs. Harlon HARTFORD JUNIOR
n j r r r m . r r r r ^ r r f f l spring meeting of sales repre Toy
Ellsworth, Edward Howie,
Howard, which will include GARDEN CLUB
sentatives at the Hollywood
Dorothy Irwin. James
classes hi: Section one, Spring
Beach
Hotel, Hollywood Jr.,
King, Florence Wyper, DorpFlowering P l a n t s ; Section The Garden Group of the
Beach, Florida.
thy Walker.
two, bulbs; section three, flow Hartford Junior Woman’s Club
cring shrubs; section four, will hold Its final meeting of
Mr. and 31rs. John T. Dob SEMINAR ON MARKETING
flowering trees; section five, the club year on Thursday,
bin of Capowcll Drive were
May 12 at the Stone Haven,
The Smaller Business Asso
house plants.
hosts Saturday evening at the ciation of Connecticut will
The Educational exhibits will Farmington. A cocktail hour
be; conservation, "Springtime at 6:30 p.m. will precede the Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Lag
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van regular dinner meeting of the hold a one-day- seminar on
marketing on Thursday, May
in Connecticut Woods;" Ju dinner. Installation of officers gren of Colony Road returned Slyclc formerly of Linwood gourmet group.
12, at Connecticut General
nior, "School Days," Nature for 1960-61 will be held. They this week after spending three Drive are now settled in their
Study Workshop exhibits by are: chairman; Mrs. Deola E. months in travel - to Japan new house qn Brenway Drive.
New citizens who were starting at 9:45 a.m. Based Qn
the theme that markets are
W e s t Hartford Elementary Martin, Jr.; program, Mrs. and Hawaii.
naturalized in the U.S. Dis changing
new products
School children; herb garden, Walter J. Matuscvich; secre
trict Court last month include markets, orasconcepts
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dickinson
G.
in mffrtary-treasurer, Mrs. Theodore
"Old Spice."
Duffleld of Fulton Place flew 3Irs. Mnrgnrethe Charlotte chandising and selling evolve,
Miss
Frances
Beekley
of
Balcezak,
hospitality,
M
r
s.
Kress,
148
Woodrow
Street;
The Flower Shop committee
to New Orleans. La., on Wed
ihe conference is aimed par
includes; Mrs. Austin D. Bry John C. Laporte; telephone, Middlefield Drive is home aft nesday to spend a few days. 31rs. Wilma Tohln, 50 Beech- ticularly at the small and me
er
a
recent
trip
to
Florida.
wood
Road;
Janies
Staunton.
an. chairman; Mrs. Robert W. Mrs. Robert S. Brvnga; horti
Mr. Duffield Is attending an
dium sized manufacturer, will
844 South Quaker Lane; and probe way to meet these
Conly, co-chairman and Mrs. culture, Mrs. Francis J. Walsh;
actuarial convention there.
conservation, Miss Joan M. Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Mrs. Chaja Rachel Kopcjka, changes with profit. 1
George M. Pearse, hostess.
t
Grody, 140 Haynes Road.
They will be assisted by the Blackall. Floral arrangements! Dallaa of Asylum Avenue
..M
r.
and
Mrs.
Warren
C.
following committee members: will be made by club members. have recently returned from
Delray, Florida, where they Heldel of Hunter Drive have
schedule, Mrs. Herbert F. LarMrs. Frederick U. Conrad,
MEETING
returned after spending sev
have spent the winter.
amore and Mrs. Harlon L.
Jr. of Cobbs Road, and 3Ir*.
eral
days
In
Southern
Pines,
The
Green
Gardeners
will
Howard; staging. Mrs. Paul B.
COMER
N.C., golfing and being enter Gordon N. Farquhar of Bloom
Hopson and Mrs. William F. hold their annual meeting
Mrs. Douglas T. Putnam of tained by many friends, and field aro delegates from the
NURSERY
CENTER
Friday,
May
6
at
the
home
of
Brownlee; entries, Mrs. H.
Junior League of Hartford,
North Quaker Lane was guest
1 'Mil*. W*«t of Fnrm lnrti.w
Archer Clark and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Richard B. Lewis, Jr., of honor at a tea given last enjoying perfect weather.
('e n te r. Hi. 4. F a rm ln rto a
Inc. to the Conference of the
H. Stamm; classifications, Mrs. 1000 Albany Avenue. New of week by her mother-in-law,
Association of Junior Leagues Open Dally 8-6, Sunday 9-6j
ficers
of
the
club
are
Mrs.
Harlon L. Howard; Judges and!
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. of America being held this
Mrs. Lvonel H. Putnam of
NURSERY STOCK
Judges clerks, Mrs. Elmer S. Robert B. Swain. Jr., vice Scarborough Street.
Sterling and family of Rock- week In Lake Placid, New
LANDSCAPE DESIGN ♦
president,
and
Mrs.
John
H.
Watson; conservation, Mrs. j
ledge Drive have been recent York. Also attending ns an ob
FREE ESTIMATES
Duke H. Ducor; Junior Exhi Riege, secret ary. Mrs. Edguests at Chalfonte - Haddon server ts 3Irs. William L. Gills,
OR 7-0603
w
’ard
O’Beime
and
Mrs.
Rob
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Kent
Hub
Hall, Atlantic City,
bit, Mrs. Bruce P. Hayden; j
Jr. of Richmond Lane.
JA 5-8084
ert
Newell
will
continue
their
bard
II
of
Prospect
Avenue
| hospitality, Mrs. Paul A. HoefMr. and 3Irs. Harry E. Sloan
as president and vice are home, briefly, after win
fer; transportation. Mrs. Ar terms
l^wls
W.
S.
Chapman
of
Jr. of Colony Road are home
tering In Antigua.
thur C. Reuhl; publicity, Mrs president.
Westmoreland Drive, Fred G. after a three weeks tour of
Charles L. Derrick.
★
AL 5-6222
( ,
CURRANTS
f (Ilex Cenveie)
Hybrid Rhododendron
| JAP. HOLLY
from $5.95
$3.95
Try the Bait."
0
WEST HARTFORD
Sam* day delivery,
including Sunday, No charge
t
*
�PAGE FIFTEEN
WEST HARTTORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
W UtSDAY, M AY 3, I960
ONE OF NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST COMBINED NURSERY
AND GARDEN SHOPS NOW NEWLY DESIGNED FOR YOU
A FANTASY FOR GARDEN SHOPPERS
MOTHER
WANTS
EXPERIENCED
SALESMEN
ft
I
i
r
|
. I
n ew
e/arn/w.
/tv s .
I
THE GIFT SHOP
*
*
*
*
+
*
*
*
FERTILIZERS
TERRA LITE
SMALL GARDEN TOOLS
GARDEN GLOVES
SEED MARKERS — TAGS
REDWOOD TUBS and PLANTERS
HANGING PLANTERS
PEAT MOSS—BALES OR BAG FORM
THE NEW GREENHOUSE
SEE OUR W ISHING WELL
WATERFALL GARDEN
• SHADE TREES
*
it
it
" ★
NORWAY SUGAR AND RED MAPLES
CRIMSON KINGS and LOCUST
SYCAMORES _ 2 Vi-3* Cal. — $31.75.
BIRCII CLUMPS — HEAVY — $14.25 up — SPECIAL
• FLOWERING TREES
■
- oh
Jm *
4
j
*
*
*
*
*
CRABAPPLES — VARIETY — SIZES — HEAVY PLANTS
WHITE DOGWOODS — SPECIAL — 4’ HT. $3.85 Up
PINK DOGWOODS
SPECIAL — 7* 11T. $12.85 Up
MAGNOLIA — 2.75 Up
RED MAPLES — 4-4V HT. $lti.75 — SPECIAL
ALSO OTHER VARIETIES AND SIZES
• AZALEAS — LARGE SELECTION $1.95 up
•-FLOWERING SHRUBS — BALLED & BURLAFED
2/3’ HT. $1.40 — 4/5* HT. $1.95 up
$AP QUINCE 3 4’ . . ; $3.25
LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
• FRUIT TREES
STANDARD — DWARF $1.05 Up
• ILEX HOLLIES—1.95 up
j
i
AIJSO AMERICAN IIOI.LY (OPAGA)
Open Sundays
PHONE
ADams 3*9816
We
Deliver
— GIFTS—
* FOR PLANTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
* BRASS and WOOD PLANTERS
* BASKET PLANTERS
* TRAILING, HANGING PLANTS
* WALL PLANTERS
* POTTED PLANTS
* BASKET WARES
POTTERY — DRIFTWOOD
* CACTUS GARDENS
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS A FRUITS
* PLANT WALL BRACKETS
ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS
* EVERGREEN
*
*
*
*
*
*
JAP YEWS — HEDGE PLANTS — $170 — 3 OR MORE $1.50 — SPECIAL
HEMLOCKS 2-2V HT. $4.75 — SPECIAL — (NURSERY GROWN)
JAP YEWS — BALLED & BURLAPI’ED $2.50 Up
SPECIAL — JAP YEWS — SPREAD FORM
$3.75 IHEAVY PLANTS)
RED. AUSTRIAN, WHITE and SCOTCH PINES.
PINE ARBORVITAS — JUNIPERS — FIRS
• HYBRID RHODODENDRONS—REDS—FINK:
SIZES — 111* TO 3’ HT. HEAVY BUDDED PLANTS.
• ANDROMEDAS — OUR FINEST — W j' to 3’
• LAURELS — RHODODENDRONS
• PYRACANTHS — VINES — GROUND COVERS — HEDGES
• CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES — SMALL FRUITS
We Sell Only Quality Grown Nur*
P. A. TORIZZO
LET US SOLVE YOUR
LANDSCAPE PROBLEMS
sery Plants Hundreds From Which
NURSERY and GARDEN SHOP
Cor. So. Main St. & New' Britain Ave.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
D. TURNER
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
You May Choose.
T
— INDOOR PLANTS—
Open Sunday*
PHONE
ADams 3-9816
We
Deliver
�THURSDAY; MAY 5, 19M
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTION
Vffftt v x n t t i
1IEASLES
Although m e a s l e s cases
reached epidemic proportions
in several Connecticut com
munities for the week ending
April 30 when 777 cases were
reported for the state as a
whole, only three were report
ed In West Hartford. Accord
ing to Commissioner Franklin
W EST
M. Foote of the Slate Depart-|iufim will be offered oo Wed<
ment of Health, Meriden re- nosday, May 25, at the United
oorted 205 cases, New Britain States Army Reserve Training
107, Avon 38 and Simsbury 88. Center in West Hartford. Ap
plications are available froiil
flic State Department or Edu
cation
in Hartford and iru rt
EQUIVALENCY EXAMS
be submitted one week in • dExaminations lor those wish
Ing to enrn a hi?h "rhont d n van''"'' c ' *’■' *
H A d rro ito
H A CTFCRP
* tu n
oumi'
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
v •MART*
\
tw ofor -ok S
w fin m t i u
Now Hart brings homeowners two new products espe*
cially blended for New England lawns.
Take advantage of the low introductory offer* shown
here to be sure of a healthy, green lawh oil summer
long.
House And Garden Tour Set For May 10-11
Houses numbered on the
map will be open on Tuesday,
May 10 and Wednesday, May
11 for the House and Garden
Tour. From 10 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. each day, rain or shine
visitors will be welcome. Each
house and garden will be
manned by a group of volun
teers who will act as guides
and ticket takers. For every
house there will be a mem
ber of the Auxiliary of the
Hartford Art School acting as
Captain for the day.
The houses on the tour are:
one, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T.
Sloan, 1414 Asylum Avenue.
Hartford; Mrs. Robert Ewing,
captain on Tuesday, Mrs.
Arthur J. Wells, captain on
Wednesday; two, Dr. and Mrs.
Sidney L. Cramer, 75 Westerly
Terrace, Hartford, Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Golding, captain on
Tuesday, Mrs. Ronald J. Reg-
.captain on Tuesday, Mrs. Wil Miss Porter's School, Main
bur Purrington, captain on Street, Farmington where an
exhibit of students of the
Wednesday.
Also: Six, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton B. Carey, Vine Hill
Road, Farmington; Mrs. El
mer W. Ellsworth, captain on
Tuesday, Mrs. -David Huntting, captain on Wednesday.
Seven, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C.
Barney, "Pilgrims’ Path,"
Mountain Spring Road, Farm
A Tip For Top TV
ington, Mrs. Alexander S.
Kbller, captain on Tuesday,
MEMIER OF TILSA'
Mi's. Josiah Chandler,' captain
on Wednesday. Eight, Lucretia L., Decorator, 126 Farm
HOtyOR STUDENTS
ington Avenue, Farmington,
Watkinson School Headmas
Chester Loomis, captain
ter, Lawrence J. Newhall has Mrs.
Tuesday, Mrs. Paul Rob-;
announced the honors list for on
the third marking period. erts, captain . on Wednesday.
They are: Brian Lavelle, 7th Nine, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
We service all makes of
grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Baker, 30 High Street,
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
ward Lavelle of Greenhouse Farmington, Mrs. Edmund
Boulevard, primus; Paul Gron- Speer and Mrs. Robert Fitz
COLOR
back, 8tJh grade, son of Mr. gerald, co-captains on TucsBLACK
and WHITE
and Mrs. Harry L. Gronback, day, Mrs. Wesley Sorenson,
TELEVISION
New Britain, secundus; Mich captain on Wednesday. Ten,
ael Brown, 9th grade, son of
Our Pride Is Reflected
In Our Work
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Brown of
West Hartfond, tertius. Rich
ard Provost, seventh grade,
W M IN T € D
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Provost was also named to the
F im W R E
honor list
nier, captain on Wednesday.
Three. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
McLane, Hickory Hill Road,
Avon, Mrs. Butler Andrus,
captain on Tuesday, Mrs. John
Cosmus, Jr., captain on Wed
nesday. Four, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pearse Jr., Bayberry
Hill, Avon, Mrs. Richard D.
Keller, captain on Tuesday,
Mrs. Charles Gregory Jr., cap
tain on Wednesday. Five, Mr.
and Mrs. John de Koven Alsop, Talcott Notch Road,
Avon; Mrs. C. Allan Smith,
r p ip t o p
GARDEN SHOP
Ample parking at our Gar
den Shop entrance In front
of Popular Market
GIANT
PANSIES
ROSE
BUSHES
TO THE
BASKET
HARDY AZALEAS 2.25 up
IN OUR FLOWER SHOP
POTTED AZALEAS
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS
BRASS and CERAMIC PLANTERS
ARRANGEMENTS AND BOXES OF CUT
FLOWERS—CORSAGES
THOMSON'S
FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOPS
142 SOUTH MAIN ST. JA 3-4266
u EDDY'S of TOW PATH
have
fo r
MOTHER'S DAY w e e k e n d
HARDY OUTDOOR
NAMED TO DEAN’S LEST
West Hartford students at
Hartford College who have
been named to the third quar
ter dean’s list are: Maud Nico
las. Carol J. Deasy. Sue A.
Hallock, Katherine A. Morey,
Jean C. Norling.
ROOFING
• BOOKCASES
• DESKS • CHAIRS
AT LOW-LOW PRICES
G IL M O L
FURVTTURE . UPH0LSTE1IRC
1598 Park Sf. AD 2-5349
SIDING
Highest Quality Materials and Work
manship Have Given Years of Satis
fied-Customer Service.
Cheerful Free Estimates
NEWINGTON
EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICE
C u M a lc r i, F lin t ie r * , Mrrhaalr*. F ainter*, Gardener*
Kqnipraent A Tool*
* A ZA LE A S •
In bud and bloom
Red, Pink, W hitt
Hundreds & Hundreds to choose from
JAP YEWS from $2,50
Cametery Pots & Baskets
CALL US FOR WHAT YOU NEED
Parking
In Rear
AD 6-3041
Wa Rent Most Anything
661 New Park Ave. (Cor. N. Britain Ave.) W. Htfd.
FLOWERING SHRUBS
✓hO
f *»*/
y
n
TOW PATH
#
gardens
H )
2211 ALBANY AVINUE,
WIST HARTFORD
IM
fU
r J
fy '
frOOD POR THE GOURMET
TENDERLOIN STEAK
on a flaming dagger
4.25
ROAST BEEF DINNERS 4.00
.
15 * *
Regular price per b a g
Value of this coupon
$ 5 .7 5
.5 0
Get acquainted price1’
$ 5 .2 5
w it h
HART S
Regular price per b a g
Value of this coupon
*^3et acquainted price*’
$ 6 .7 5
»5Q
$ 6 .2 5
THE CHAS. C. HART SEED CO.
/< 2?2
■ THERSFIELD
CO N N ECTICU T
Insects Needn’t Spoil The Fun
New 2x2% No. 16
Welded Fence
Serviceable
Easily Stretched
Low In Price
36’xlOO’
12.:
9 Chicken Wire and Fox
Netting
0 Steel Font*—Cedar Poeta
Chain Link Fence
Woven Cedar Picket
Post and Rail
Expert Installation
Available
THE
HARTFORD
WIRE WORKS
CO., INC.
ROUTES
FARMINGTON
PHONE
OR 7-2205
Piano Interlude In Cocktail Lounge
*IUoofam#n(Ud by Cue, Diner* and C ute Blanche
ll
[L
•
,fe x
C R A B G R A SS F IN IS— Th. proven
(Pf ?.JyC crabgrass plant destroyer. Ready
to a p p ly — non-burning— a new
lightweight formulation for ef*** fective crabgrass control— one
b a g covers 5,000 sq. ft.
Scroll Top Fence
36”— 42”—48”
Flower Bed Border
16”—22”—28”
Welded Wires '
l x l —1x2—1/2xL—2x4
SPECIAL $1.00 Off Reg. Price*
MUCRONULATE AZALEAS
OPEN SUNDAY
«k
HARTS
with
T W O - F O R - O N E - A m od e rn
lightweight fertilizer, 5 0 % organic nitrogen— with weed killer
a d d e d — one b a g covers 5,000
sq. ft.
Protects
Flower Beds
Lawns and
Farming Areas
Annuals and Perennials
On All Lavendar
Give these coupons to your nearest dealer. They’re
good till June 1, but don’t wait. Get your lawn in
shape now for the hot summer days ahead.
OPEN EVERY SUNDAT
COPE* cuts down the bug population drastically,
1makes outdoor eating and entertaining more fun.
-A pleasant half-hour stroll w ith the accurate
Scotts Spreader does the job right,
COPE kills greedy grubs that chew
at grass roots and destroys the IL i J n H
larvae of leaf-eating beetles, too*
More and m r -r folks are coming to us for advice on improving their
lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime.
elad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn.
We’ll be glad
Trade in your old spreader for a 1960
Scotts Spreader. See us this week.
21 LaSalle Road
Wast Hartford Canter
AD 2-4415
�THURSDAY, M AY 5, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Home Facial Treatment
Revives Sagging Skin
Women ai>e constantly fight
ing the ravages of age. 'They
diet, they'do calisthenics, they
make frequent trips to the
beauty salon, and they are ah
ways experimenting with new
wonder cosmetics.
While they are subjecting
themselves to these rituals,
little thought is given to the
face, the part of our body
that is exposed to the elements
most frequently. They do
apply creams to the face religibusly and make-up Kapplled
with astuteness, hut little is
done to stimulate or exercise
the muscles of the face.
Recently a California com
pany has Introduced a facial
exerciser, a passive form of
exercise developed to erase
the age-telling lines around
the eyes, forehead, and cheeks
and to firm sagging chin and
jawlines to give and hHp re
tain a youthful firm face and
neck.
Through the medium of gen
tle exercise, nature is induced
to strengthen, tone and tight
en these facial muscles. This
results in a lifting tendency
in such cases where muscles
have weakened through long
years of disuse and have been
permitted on certain portions
of the facial area, to sag.
Through stimulation of the
blood circulation to the under
skin, your complexion glows,
becomes clearer, fresher, and
more alive.
The facial only takes three
minhtes or less a day on each
of the six strategic nerve cen
ters on the face. The method
is so simple you can give your
self a facial treatment while
watching TV. At first you
feel just a tingling sensation
and a facial flutter but gradu
ally you feel relaxed and free
of tension.
The product is manufactur
ed by the Zeigler Medical
Equipment Laboratories in
California and has been sub
mitted to many tests before
being placed on the market.
It has been safely and successfully used for therapy on per
sons' with facial paralysis. It
is distributed locally by the
Stauffer Home Reducing Plan
located in Wethersfield.
— LOCAL PRUDENTIAL .
The program, as announced
Thirteen representatives of Rehabilitation
| by ( Mrs. DeforrJ Decherf, pro
the West Hartford District
gram chairman will Include a
Agency of the Prudential In Center Auxiliary
birthday ceremony, honoring
surance Company will attend
t.he founder and past presi
the Company's Lender’s Train To Elect Officers
dents of the Auxiliary'. Those
ing Conference at Hollywoodbeing honored are the Meo
The fifth annual concert of The Symphony's instrument by-the-Sen, Florida, May 4-7.
The tenth annual meeting dames Howard Jarvis, Leon P,
the Aiumni Association of alists consist of students and
The group will consist of and election of officers of the Goodspeod, H. M. Feinc, Har
Hartt College of Music of the faculty members. The pro Mr. Marshall D. Holden Man Women’s Auxiliary of the old Holstein, and Erie Martin.
ceeds from the event will
Rehabilitation Cen The Inte Mrs. Richard F.
University of Hartford will benefit the college’s Alumni ager of the office; Willard E. Hartford
ter Inc. will be held on May 12 Jones Jr. was president of tho
MclntoscJh
anti
David
I.
Katz,
feature world-renowned ’cell Endowment Fund to which
at Centinel Hill Hall- of G.
ist Leonard Rose. The per Mh Rose is contributing his Staff Managers, and Nicola Fox and Co. Luncheon will be 'Auxiliary in 1952.
Guglietta,
John
Kerchis,
Ar
formance will be given Sun services. The musicians are
served at 12 noon and will be
day, May 22, at 4:00 p.m. at 'appearing through the cour thur Ncriani, Frank Frohel, followed by the business ses Miss June Sokolov, execu
Daniel DiGalbo, Raymond Sative director of the Center will
the Conard High School.
tesy of t.he Hartford Musi doski, Arthur Boglisoh. Claude sion and program at 1:30 p.m. speak Informally of the high
With Mr. Rose on the. pro cians Protective Association, Price, Jr., Nicholas Rizzo and
gram will be the Hartt String Local 400 of the American I Roger Adams, Agents.
standing Prudential represent points of the past ten years
Quartet in Residence and the Federation of Musicians.
from
tlto offices and plans for the future.
The three day business meet atives
Hartt Symphony Orchestra,
throughout
Connecticut.
Awards to volunteers, servw
The program will include
Dr. Mdshc Paranov conduct Schubert’s ’’Quintet in C Ma ing will be attended by out-, The business sessions will ing the Center throughout the
ing. The quartet is composed jor, Opus 163" and Dvorak's
be conducted by company ex year will be presented hv Mrs.
of Gerald Gelbloom, first vio
|
alumni
will
meet
for
the
anecutives
from the Northeast Harold Holstein, volunteer
lin; Bernard Lurie, second "Concerto for Violoncello, I nual dinner with the trustees ern Home Office in Boston. chairman. The public is' cordi
Opu*
104.”
violin, Marie Blewett, viola;
land faculty in the Hartt Audi- Mass. Headquarters will be at ally invited to attend the pro
and Dorothy Fidlar, 'cello.
Following the concert the *torium on Broad Street.
the Diplomat Hotel.
gram following the luncheon.
Hartt Alumni Concert
Scheduled At Conard
NOW
SPECIAL VALUES ON
APPLIANCES
Tate advratagw of MW, lower natural gm rsteo—a&&
of Spring .Specials on all these modern miracles in gas
equipment! Only natural gas is so clean, so quiet, so
steady, so truly up-to-date. And now you can get such
wonderful bargains! Dozens of models to choose from,
in our own showroom—»or see your deal&r, plantar* or
bmting nwifirtw
THE HARTFORD O A 9 CO M PANY
2 3 3 P e a r! S tre e t, H a r t fo r d
6 8 7 M ain S t r e e t , M a n c h e s t e r
UP
to
{9 0
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
ON BANBES
$ 2 0 OFF
on dryers
.v
on washer-dryers
$50 GIFT
CERTIFICATE
Towards any oilier modern gas appliance
ON CENTRAL
HEATING
Outmoded water heating devices can he turned
In for fully automatic gas water heaters, which
cost much less than other types, anyway! Speedy
gas units take less space!
T j M ® H ai
lIIlF K ilM T O If t i)
Everything’s better with economical natural gas
heating: first cost, cleanliness, and dependability.
Buy now, get $60 gift certificate towards another
gas appliance 1
GAS
LIGHTS
ONLY
UDIP T O S D §
M I O W A M C I ®W
Faster, lower-cost drying with gas (as low as
34 a load I) can bo had alone, or in combination.
Treat yourself now to year-round, weather-free
drying— the natural gas way!
•A G A Storin'.
M COW Am
( ohnon-automatic
waterheating
equipment)
$ 4 0 OFF
Only cooking with gas gives constant oven ten>
peratures as low as 140* • • • instant on-off re
sponse; no "after heat" • • • radiant smokelessbroiling • • • and the "burner with a' brain.”*
$ 19.96
Only gas guarantees longer life plus automatic
ice cube making and kitchen-quiet beyond your
fondest dreams. 10-year guarantee cn refrigera
tion unit!
Begularly $109.95 installed, you can hive the
glare-free charm of natural gas outdoor lighting
a t this thumping discount.
n o r m a l in a ia V a tio n w ith in 40* o f hou a e
.tr
to
dlSs(S(IDMm^ 0 1 0
i
{iflfiO M G T ffc rfo ffS
SEE
THE H ARTFORD
GAS
Discounts vary with size of unit. Enjoy yearround dimate control, silently and steadily, with
long-term payments. Can be combined with cen
tral gas heating.
Smokeless, odorless elimination of garbage and
trash ends lugging of unsightly cans and barrels,
lik e all gas appliances, this ont’i sflent, too I
COMPANY
OR
YOUR D EA LER ,
PLUMBER,
OQ H E A T I N G
CONTRACTOR
�THURSDAY, M AY 3, 1960
S P E C I A L FREE O F F E R
FOR A LIMITED TIME
THIS NEWSPAPER
WILL ACCEPT FREE
GIVE AND TAKE.
ADS FROM
INDIVIDUALS. PLACE
YOUR AD TODAY.
CLASSIFIED
________ i
Giy § & Take
ADS
______ FOR BEST RESULTS CALL AD 2-5841 or JA 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
Classified Ads Listing Items to Swap or lo lie (liven Away Free Will be Accepted and Run Without Cost to the Individual
Furniture i
Household
USED office fu rn itu re , see Barney i
ol H artford. 450 F ro n t St.. JA
2-6221. "E v ery th in ! but the secre
la ry ."
tfn
"DO YOU W ANT to do addressing
In y our spare tim e? W rite Dept *
Benton Rd., E ast Meadow,
, " rb.1". cl"lni
f»vor ?l, l1,le ot E“ * Hartford, In MW
Help Wanted — Female 12:30, $1.50 p*r hour, Kxpcrienrr Sfticl
estate, as por said nppH* jDistrict, deceased,
1 _
ADD *30 weekly to fam ily Income. not essential. Reply In own hand- cation on file duly appears,
P art-tim e evenings. Car necessary. Hartford*0 H*rd'var*’ Box 2’ vw,t | ORDERED, That said appli-1 ° n motion ot the Executor
SPECIAL
F o r appointm ent call MU 8-4259—
PER WORD
5.5 cation be heard and determined on said Estate, it is
DISCOUNT RATES
BEST DEAL, IN TOW N!
For
Sale
General
at the Probate Office, in E a s t ' ORDERED — T h a t a I v
INSERTION
—AND W E 'L L PROVE IT
Hartford, on the 16th day of
.. .
CLASSIFIED
"T H E PRICE IS RIGHT"
TROPICAL FISH E quipm ent — 5 GIRI.S Interested In p art tim e work
Minimum charge 75c
May 1960, at 10:00 o’clock in I months from the 27th day of
•QUALITY EX CELLEN T"
Lost
&
Found
h
e
n
w
u
tv
n
iiin
n
I
evenings.
Car
nc.:ea*ary.
BU
9-2190
gallon
tank,
heavy
d
uty
piston
"SERVICE SU PERB"
RATES
—for 15 word* or lew
rtyle. pum p, com plete filte r unit, before L
rrvnvm • ... .1
the forenoon; and this Court ,APriI 1960 ho, and the same
FR E E ! 5 GALLONS GAS
pressure gauge, S2S o r best offer.
4-28, 5-5. 5-12
and W e s tla n d 'A v e ! \n f a?|U w hitJ directs said Administrator to ,arp’ limited and allowed for
JU
ST FOR LOOKING
AD 2-2023.
Discount Rate for repeating ad: S week* minimum
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
cat. O w ner please call AD 2.2322.
give notice to all persons inter-, the creditors to bring in their
ad for $2.00; monthly contracts. $2.50 min. or 4c
4-28 ested in said estate to appear, Jcluing against said Estate to
T h a t’s absolutely rig h t. If you
per word. Display Classified; $1.25 per column
VANTED TO SW A P—10 Ball Pen
drive down to ou r store, we
if they see cause, and be heard 1t>he ( onn. Bank and Tr. Co,
Vending Machines. W hat do you WE ARE
Inch. ^
will Rive you 5 gallons gaso
.East Hartford
have to offer. Cali JA 3-7469.
thereon, by publishing this
Main St., Hartford, Conti.,
line If you mnke a purchase
or not. If you have no means
order
in
a
newspaper
having
a
Attn.
Mr. A Wright, Trust
LOOKING
Legal
Notices
USE THIS HANDY FORM FOR
of tran sp o rta tio n , we will send
FLOOR MODEL SALE' AND
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS circulation hi said District on Officer who is directed to
one of o u r "Courtesy Autos"
On AH Bikes, Etc.
PLACING CLASSIFIED-BY-MAIL
to your home, bring you to the
At a Court of Probate hold- or before the 5th day of Rive public notice to the crediINTERESTED
New o r Used — You Can’t Losa
store, and bark home again.
en
at East Hartford within May 1960, and return make tors of the deceased to bring
Positively no obligation. Phone
Bloomfield Bike Shop
SAMUEL
ALBERT,
CHapel
and for (he District of East to this Court of the notice in their claims within said
In Bloom field C enter
NAME
IN
'
7-0.158.
time allowed, by posting a no
% M ountain A \e. CH 2.9684
Hartford on the 29th day of given
P len ty F ree P arking
tice of this order on the public
3 ROOMS OF BRAND
April
A.D.
1960.
.
'
By
Order
of
the
Court,
W• Service F R E E W hat W» Sell
An F.xperlenced T ypU t W ith
ADDRESS
sign post nearest where the
NEW FU RN ITU RE
3.3
Ruth, Anne O’Connor, deceased last dwelt, In the
K nack For Figure* F or Our
Present: Hon. Francis C.
W ITH APPLIANCES
P rogressive Sale* Office In
v ‘°natl, Judge.
Clerk Town of East Hartford and by
RICH LOAM, fill, atone. Experl
W est H a rtfo rd Center.
T he "E conom y"
enced
landacaplng.
Bulldozing.
5^5 publishing the same once in
...state
of
Myrtle
C.
Berkley,
1
| stonew alla.
terrace*.
foundation
late of East Hartford in said
3 ROOMS
. . . .
. 1186: Planting. !• ree estim ates. CH 2-7K97
some newspaper having a cir*
T he "H oneym oon"
At a Court of Probate hold- culatiop in said District a ll’
TELEPHONE
IDEAL
4
4-8—5-27
District, deceased.
3 ROOMS
. . . .
. 8269 I ------------On motion of The Adminis en at East Hartford, 'W ith in within thirty days from date
W orking Conditions F o r Young
The "O ia rm H ouse"
/
|F R E N C H BEDROOM, tw in beds
and for the District of East hereof, and return make to
LADY W illing To W ork. Call
tratrix
on said estate, it is
. *394l
m aple top. Also
3 ROOMS
. . . .
Hartford, on the 27th day of this Court of the notice given,
Please insert the following Classified Ad
F o r Interview .
1 V, d * * » rd ro b e. Good condition.
T he "H ollyw ood"
O R D E R E D — That six! April> 19G0
Reasonable. AD 3-1947.
together with a list of the
months from the 18th day of
3 ROOMS
. . . »
I486
Present: Hon. Franclg C. claims presented within said
The "B oulevard"
AD 3-9823
April 1960 be, and the same
MM sound projector*, ‘camera*
time allowed.
.
3 ROOMS
. . . .
4 are, limited and allowed for Vignati, Judge.
1567 16 films,
lenses, and 8 MM Bolev
The “A rlstro crat"
Estate of Ann Marie Griffin,
the creditors to bring In their
and B row nie cam era* .reaionablc
By
Order
of
Court,
,
3 ROOMS
. .• . . . • ■ • . 1679 CH 6-8163.
claims against said estate to of East Hartford in said DURuth Anne O'Connor,
4-28, 5-5, 5-12, 5-19
Lois B. Jacobson, 142 Crown trict, a minor.
Free delivery, free setup, free
Clerk
storage until w anted, regardless
St„ Bristol, Connecticut who
The Guardian having made
WOOD fk ALUMINUM
of tim e! Free service by o u r
5-5
COSMETIC GIRLS
Is
directed
to
give
public
notice
application
for
an
order
auth
own reliable factory trained
SCREENS
&
DOORS
experts.
to the creditors of the deceased orizing her to Compromise a
NEW & REPAIRED
to bring in their claims with certain claim in favor of said
NO SELLING
GAGNE-GAGNE CO.
1. 2. OR 1 YEARS TO TAY
sa v e
in said time allowed, by post estate as per said application
T H E PLACE? T H E STORE?
CH 7-9424
"A Name Well Respected"
75 W ellington St., H artfo rd
NUMBER OF WORDS............. (Tel. No. counts one word)
on
file
dulv
appears,
ing
a
notice
of
this
order
on
s
teps"W here the C ustom er la K ing"
3-31—4-29 NO DEMONSTRATIONS
the public sign post nearest ORDERED, That said applisa v e
A—L—B —E—R—T —’- S
MONEY ENCLOSED
MJ£hO R - exquisitely gold fram ed
where the deceased last dwelt, cation be heard and deter43-45 ALLYN ST R E ET
NO GIMMICKS
in the Town of East Hartford mined at the Probate Office,
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
time.
Ca*U
CH
'
2-1037.enl
C
°
nd‘l,0
n
’
52*
',X)’
O PEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
and by publishing the same in East Hartford, on the 16th
4-22
Sat. i p.m.
B ank
* T FN FRENCH BEDROOM, tw in beds A national concern th a t can In once in some newspaper hav-,day of May, 1960, at 9:30
cnest w ith m arble top. Good
b y m ail
ing
a
circulation
in
said
Diso’clock
in
the
forenoon;
and
condition. Reasonable. AD 3-1947
crease y our Income w ith little or
Catering
Office Machine Repair
trict all within thirty days this Court directs said Guar______________________ __ 4.28-5-5
6ATERING for all occatR ns! "C an All makes of Typewriters, Bicycles
no effo rt on your p art if you
elate hereof, and return dian to give notice to all perFOR SALE — Tobaeeo ClothTVny
apes a S pecialty." W eddings, din
seliing
cosm
etics.
Not
com
petitive
make
to this court of the no- sons Interested In said estate
ners, small parties, banquets etc. Portables and A d d i n g ma
MOM! DAD!
f°?
nnd P an tin g * .
Complete rental service. Mra. Rubye
SAFETY CHECK yo u r bike now !! Peddler* Ju n k Co.. 73 Canton St.. w ith cosm etics. F o r Inform ation ( tice given, together with a list to appear, if they see cause,
chines
repaired,
rented
or
sold.
And avoid accidents.
D. M arshall. JA 2-2816. JA 2-0913.
7 8861f° rd * Phone CH “*88- 6 o r CH Call JA 9-8237.
; of the claims presented within and be heard thereon, by pub
tfn
PARTS and REPAIRS for all m ake
. CAPITOL OFFICE
bikes and trikes, etc.
T FN
lishing this order in a news
S’.
4 * said time allowed.
BLOOM FIELD BIKE SHOP
paper having a circulation in
MACHINE SERVICE
FOR SALE — 18 ruble font upright
By
Order
of
Court,
(In Bloomfield Center)
deep frre/e . 8150. See a t 48
said
district on or before the
CH
2-9884
JA
9-8237
AD
3-3076
Ruth Anne O’Connor
Landscaping
Meadowbrook Road.
P lenty Free P arking
10th
day of Mardh, 1960, and
15 New Park Ave.
H artford
Clerk
4.28
NEW o r USED you can t lose
return make to this Court of
LAWNS — Pow er rolled, fertilized.
Gardens roto-tllled. F ree estim ates
(Open Saturdays)
At a Court of Probate hold- ‘the notice given.
GARAGE DOORS
on paving. Lodgs Construction.
trn
By Order of the Court,
Avon, OR 3-9833.
Alterations
en at East Hartford, within
R epairs - P a rts - Servlet
____________
4-8—4.29
Ruth Anne O'Connor, Clerk
and
for
the
District
of
East
E lectric O perators
DRESS ALTERATIONS. Reasonable
HIGH SCHOOL
55
TO P QUALITY LOAM. good~and
rates. Mrs.
W hite, 36 W ashing,
Hartford
on
the
28th
day
of
rich. Am eslte drive*. All types Roofing
ton Ave., E ast H artford. Phone JA CRAWFORD OVERHEAD DOORS
GRADUATES
April A.D. I960.
593 F latbush Ave.. H artfo rd
8.1213.
of concrete construct Ion. E. Clem
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS
ent. JA 2-5653.
AD 6-1688
4-14—5-5
ROBERTS ROOFING
Present: Hon. Francis C.
At a Court of Probate hold
3-24
4-28,
5-5,
5-12,
5-19
ALTERATIONS,
repairs,
m
ending,
CO., INC.
Vignati, Judge.
en at East Hartford within and
LAWN and garden program . Asdressm
aking
done
efficiently.
Spe
sured results. Also floor cleaning. (over 25 years In W est H artford) cial atte n tio n given to the sto u t fig
Estate of Cliarlee William for the District of East Hart
Interesting work with
double oven, excellent
JA 7-3347.
ure. Mrs. Klrven, phone JA 5-6816. ELECTRIC
.Tone* Sr., late of East Hart ford on the 28th day of April
condition. 4 piece fireplace fixture
AD 2-4481
4-1—4-29
5-5—5-26 set,
bras*. Single m aple bed. porch
Children & Adults
ford Hi said District Deceased. A.D. 1960.
sw ing, W hirlpool w asher. AD 2-8555
YOUR YARD D rained and R eitored Home Im provem ent Council Member
tfn
Present: Hon. Francis C.
The Administrator having
To L asting Beauty Quickly. In
4-28
expensively. Wide selection ol speci
made application for an order Vignati, Judge.
Business Services
A NEW ROOF?
men m aterial*.
Estate of John J. Kennedy,
authorizing him to compromise
GLEDH1LL NURSERY
ASSOCIATED ROOFING LOR CON ANSW ERING SERVICE.
AD 3-5692
E ast H artford-S outh W indsor lo.
Pike Pottery & Gifts
cation. H artford exchange. Avail
Roofing. Siding. R epairing
able
August 1. F o r Inform ation call
>r mo
Open dally, evenings A Sunday
MEMBER O F W EST HARTFORD’S JA 8-1678.
ly o r by contract. Odd Job*, win
CHAMBER O F COMMERCE
4.S-6-9 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIA LS: 3 day*
dow», cellars, floors cleaned, etc.
Call
Phone JA 2-6542.
only, F riday. S atu rd ay and Sundav,
Clayton K. Young
____________ __________ 4-22—5-20
CH 7-6330
REPAIRING and alteratio n s on all May 6th, 7th * 8th.
women’s apparel. Call Mra. N annl, B lrdbath* *3.00. l Duck Ret, *1.39
T IM E tfS getting short, "L et George
Gazing Balls. 8 Inch, *3.00; io Inch!
BU 9-2098 a lte r 6 p.m.
do It.” Grass ru ttin g — F ertiliz
12 Inch. *7.50; 14 Inch, *9.50;
ing — Lining — Edging etc. Call
3-31, 4.7, 4-14, 4.21 *5.50;
16 Inch. *11.50.
George, BU 9.110L
Many o th er Items at reduced price*
5-5
ABSOLUTE all guaranteed Insured MAN W ITH panel tru ck for light for M other's Day.
. -P*.1” 11,1?*' Specializing ex te rio r and
delivery and package delivery.
fam ily, t r e e estim ates. O ’Shana Available
Do Not Miss This Sale\
day, night. AD 2-0158,
CH 6-8675 CH 7-0105
tfn
anytim e.
Berlin T urnpike, front of Pike
4-1, 4-8, 4-15, 4.22 Drive-Jn T heatre, on highw ay. Tele
GEORGE AZIZ A SON e x terior and
Interior painting. Insured. CH
WANTED ANTIQUES! 9-1835,
JA 2.8768.
J. J. GRANO & SONS phone MO 6.0288.
5-5
O t all descriptions. Old Jewelry,
4-1—4-29
LAWN MOWER SHOP
su n s china and glass; oil pnlutlngs.
old coins, oriental rugs. Cash w ait ABSOLUTE all guarantee Insured Pow er m owers and hand mowera UNIFORMS — New. w hite, long
painting. Specialize ex terio r In sharpened, rep aired and serviced.
ing. Call Blue H ills Antique Shop.
sleeve, cotton, 11-12. *4.00. Color
on aa
‘" ’I f nl , J hr#« f«mlly. Free MU
ed shoes, pum ps—I 'j B , *2.00. AD
CH n2-2940
mates. O’Shana, CH 6-8675 o r CH
227 FRA NKLIN AVE.. H T J D.
3.8619.
tfn “-ON*Call CH 6.2168
____________ _______
5-5
T FN
4.1—4-29
A B N E R B U Y S rags, furnace*,
LOAM — Rich farm quality, free of
metals.
batteries.
newspapers,
•tones. Nlcolle. CH 2.5786.
cardboard.
P e d d lers Ju n k Co.,
CHIMNEYS
5-5—5-26
73 Canton St., CH 7.8861, CH 7-8826.
Chimneys Cleaned
'
TFN
ACE’S superb rug and upholstery
Square Dancers’ Special
Rebuilt-—Repaired
W ANTED—Old china, glass, coins. ,„ clc*nln4L
le»* Ace Carpet
antique guns, and jew elry. Call j cleaning
J£^^*5059. N ights and
JA 8-6273.
Nice Gift for Mother!!
Roofing
4-14. 4-21, 4.28, 5-5
4.1—4.29
COMPANY
Pleasant Surroundings
35 Hour Week
E
West Hartford
'ainhng & Plastering
'
Wanted
Rug Cleaning
Dogs, Cats & Pets
ADORABLE K ITTENS to be given
away by Mr*. Callahan. 21 Forest
Hills Dr.. West H artford. Phone
Monday th ru Friday, AD 2-5828.
Servicemaster
Basements Waterproofed
Rug & Furniture Cleaning
Gutters & Downspouts
On Lttcalltin
Endorsed by 32 rug m anufacturers
All Work Guaranteed
John Swenson
OL 8-4850 o r CH 7-1259
5-5, 5-12, 5-19, 5.26
Carpet <fc
Upholstery Cleaning
General Notices
RENTAL SERVICE
Chair rentals, also card and ban
quet tablca. coat rarks. No affair
goo large or loo small. Wa deliver.
Whalen's Chair Rental
JA 5-0875
tfo
MAN W ITH M etro van for full or
part tim e work. Rubbish removal,
light trucking. AD 2-0158, anytlm a.
4-1. 4-8. 4-15, 4.29
RUMMAGE SALE
FR E E ESTIMATES ON ANY Car
pentry work given by reliable
contractor.
Additions
repairing,
porvhe?. tile ceilings, recreation
rooms. AD 3-8813.
______ __
tfn
FORM 1(*A COUNTERS, kitchens remodeted, recreation rooms, cabi
nets. F rank F errlera. ME 3-7975.
4.1—4.29
FRIDAY EVENING
May 61I1 7 :3U p.m.
Saturday Morning
May 7th 9:30 a.m.
Positions Wanted
FRIDAY ADMISSION 25e
SATURDAY ADMISSION FR E E
as
RELIABLE BABY SIT T ER w ith
own transportation. References,
available evenings. Phone JA 3-02U5.
______
4-7—4.21
Waterproofing
I SPECIALIZING IN CELLARS and
•11 t»pes of drainage problem s.
Foundation cracks. 20 years of ex; per'ence. E. Clement, JA 2-5653.
11
L E T L'S INSTALL th at neve cellar
o r g a m u t Moor and w ater-proof
It ail in one operation. E. Clement,
JA 2-5653.
TFN
Concrete Construction
instruction
FOR QUALITY WORK
on Sidew alks. Curb*. Driveways.
T erraces and all rep air
ALL ALBERT RIZZO, SR.
(over 30 „r*. In business)
*
PHONE CH 6-3448
4-14. 4-21, 4-28. 5 f
DRESS MARING
INSTRUCTIONS
Public Library
A. W. Schley, Librarian
AD 6-3231, ext. 292
4-28
fl I (• $ I Cl W S
In * *
Fir
Daily
.year
.ymr
lints
BOTH LOOSE TEA aid TEABAGS
One-piece DRESS In sm all peasant
print, 3 tiered 188" sk irt, alastlrlzrd
w aist and neck, puffed sleeve*. 11
row* rlck-rack, 'n RED. BLACK or
TURQUOISE, size* 8 thru 20. Add
.40 poitage and give 2nd color
choice.
Colonial Delicatessen
4fl(t Farmington Ave.
Weal Hartford
Complete line of Square Dance
clothe*, accessories, m aterials and
trim s.
TOWN A COUNTRY Am eslte Drive
The Ox Yoke Shop
In your home or at our plant.
ways and Aprons. Specialists In
patching. F ree E stim ate Given. CH
Also M othproofing. Flam eproof
71701.
56 W lnthrop St. . T ariffvllle. Conn.
ing and D urashleld.
__ 4 28 — 5-27
AUTOMOBILKS-Interlors sham
MIMEOGRAPHING and
mailing
Mon. th ru F rl. 6-9:30 p.in.
pooed, e x terior Slmonlzed by
service aval table-In E ast H artford.
Sat. 2-6 p.m.
hand. (No m echanical buffing.)
For local service call BU 9-4916.
___________________4-21, 4-28. 5-5
Phone OL 8-9417.
Conn. Res. add 3% in*
WALL and celling cleaning. N ation
Duraclean Services
wide program . Id le s t equipm ent
and solution for this purpoie. OL 1955_ PLYMOUTH^ 2 ...... .. sednn.
461 P ark St. (Since 1930) H tfd,
8- 4850 o r CH 7-1239.
Good condition. S tandard shift.
___
5-5. 5-12, 5.19, 5 26 E ight cylinder, *395. ME 3-1623.
CH 7-97U0
8.5- 5-26
5-5, 5-12. 5.19, 5-26
AM FSITE DRIVEWAYS
Sponsored by St. Thomas
The Apostle Womans Club Carpenters
In The School Hall
On Dover Road
Acme Home Improvement
Call BU 9-0821
Anytime
$7.98
11 IF
18
m
_________ ^ _________
TFN
J-**rn To Sew and Save
L ET US save »our baik by w ash.
Lim ited ('lasses. F itlinv Problem*
Ing your w alls and woodwork by
Solved. Flume AD 3.4923.
machine. Phone BU 9-3794 FOR
5 5 FR E E ESTIM ATE.
1-5—5-26
Call Camp Secretary
JA 3-5985
5-3 4-28
14
15
16
17
27
26
28
32
31
30
37
30
39
50
91
43
j
46
Now, the Better Driver
Cen Seve «* Much es
2 0 %
'
56
52
m 66
71
WILLIAM H.
WALS H
152 Willard Ave.
Newington
AD 3-5591 — JA 3-1395
77
FT
90
09
91
5F
96
104
100
116
105
112
110
109
115
78
84
eF
93
108
64
74
88
99
57
68
72
BO
II
63
62
60
59
On the Co»t of Hi* Auto
mobile Insurance With the
New Glens Fell* Preferred
Driver Policy 1 . . .
*
TMi a«w kin* sf psU'y •Hart Uw
o i l plus lip pipltili** Ur Mi«
abavs
dtivtr. If yau tan
qualify, yau o * tiv s manay with
tha Pralarra* Orivsr Pslicyl It's
witttsn through our in*opon*ont
• fancy by lh | Clone Soil* Iniuronco
Company . . . now In He paeon*
century of porvies Is the public.
49
48
47
58
Day Camps
25
34
RESID EN TIA L A COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT — Cape Cod: sleep* 8.
fully
equipped, m inutes from
F R E E ESTIMATES
beaches, churches and stores. Call
Call AD 6-0234
S ll 7.2896.
_.
5-5
5-5
YOUNG W OMAN. T o share country
home wi t h . business woman, car
E X PE R T CLOCK and watch re p air.
Ing. All m akes and t>pe* W ork a necessity. Reasonable. References
W est H artfo rd
guaranteed. J . B. Stam p, J r . AD required. \N rile
2-2159.
News. Box 2-W.
«j
___________________________ T FN
MOVING, trucking, express. Yards.
cellars cleaned, T rucks for a l l 1
purposes. Call. Bill Dickens. CH
7-7618.
„ __________________ T FN
WEST HILL AQUATIC
FU R N lT lfR ld reflnlahlng and re.
pair, q u ality craftsm anship. Re
CAMP
sto ratio n of .ntiques a specialty.
John Holt, JA 3-171U.
T FN Foremost Boys’ Day Camr
L E T US aave you money In n
in New England
d ecoialing by w ashing your walls
and woodwork by machine. Free
Opening June 27th
estim ate. Phone BU 9-3794.
T FN
n 6 w e n r o l l in g
TW O WOMEN desire
G ran in s,
washing walls, woodwork, floors,
For Sixteenth Season
Medium kiteben, *8: o th er rooms.
*5. Own equipm ent, experienced
June 27—August 26
references. Tel. JA 7-4*>47, CH 7-3842.
IT
23
29
13
20
19
21 22
For Rent
PARKING AREAS
I t —Keen
*{ *0—Civilian T
64—
Rupees (abbr.? 131—Stalk
ACROSS
D efense
French article 113—Br lilt an tty 26—H i t l l g h t l r
C o m m u n l r a65—
*
37—S
teep
er
(abbr.)
66—
Incarnation ef colored fish „
tlon rtevlcn
*1—Symbol for
28—In d iv id u a ls
Vishnu
111—French for
(rolloq.)
jo—H eap
tellurium
67—Com pact
"sum m er"
• —L l g h t - h a l r t d
31—H a v i n g
61—R enta
134—Rocky hill
94—Heroic eventa
m ala
96—M an's
136—A fternoon
r o m ln e n t
II—
N o t f r a n k 71—R iver Island
nicknam e
ones
73—Denied
p a rtita
IS—R a n t s
99—Alcoholla
J
I I —Locations
74—
P a rt of violin 117—G reat bustard
I t —B a s r r
35—Sheet of g ta n
76—Flowering
13S—F reshet
10—S w o r d -a h a p a *
beverage
xl
99—Fastened
139—
Pre fix: down36—Chapeaus
shrubs
I t —R a n g
100—Issue forth
140—G roup of three 27—Depressions
71—T rap
21—P lm in la h
103—Sailing vessel
39—Offspring
SI—Silkworm
141—Organ of
34— W o rth leaa
*2—Novelty <
41—M ountain lake 104—E lectrified
hearing
leavi ng
particles
*4—G atew ay
142—
Declare
41—F r u i t se eda
24—Ra tio n al
44— Molara
142—More comely
85—Scan
105—
Diminish
37—S p erlal (a b b r.)
106—
T rain
47—Re v eal
144—Kitchen
39—
Choice p a r tS7—By oneself
107—
A
rctlo wind
41—Official
10—
H
aving
appliance
30—
Evergrean
109—Join
au ram ona
acatloped
146—Kind of duck
tr e e
111—
E
lderly
edge
148—
Climbing plant
49—
S outh
31—
Male awlne
persona
149—
Iterates
Am erican
32—
.Min i n a m e*1—P la y th tn r
112—
Fish
m ammal
91—Gra veatoue
160—
B reathe
33—
P ro n o u n
111—C ultivated
im m er
loudly In aleep 50— Spoor
34—
L e a d e r of " U95—Sw
n
land
*7—Poker ataka
161—
Hind of wool54—H esitates
to u c h a b l e s ’*
116—Unit of
i
65— Young cow
98—
Pronoun
V i s — Color
Siam ese
66^-Band of color
99— Compass point
DOWN
SR—J u m p e d
currency
*
lo t—Cufa
59—
Place* for
35—
S im p ler
118—
Cheers
w o rsh ip
in.t—Sick
1—
L aud
40— Hail!
119— P erfo rm s
2—Stops
.
104—
V irginia
60—
Secure
41—
S to ry
willow
3—Curved
61—
Preposition122—r e ttjr ru ler
42—
Shallow
154—F rightens
«*—Slippery
molding
105—
Broaden
v es sels
6R—Not a of scats 125— Mix
4—
.Mans
108—Large bird
41—E n c o u n t e re d
67—
A
s
l
a
t
e
(
a
b
b r . ) 126— T h r e e - h a n d e d
1
jo—
d
o
tn
ea
m
ak
e
ra
n
i
c
k
n
a
m
e
4R—M e m o ra n d a
68—B e sted
a r m a d i l lo s
Plural ending
112—
P erform er 5—
46—
A e la t e
70—
Seasoned
128—Dili
113—
Cooling
6—
E
m
pty
<ab b r.)
Snake
1 no— A ffirm ativ e
7—
Mine vein 71—
device
47—
Polaon
72—
Suffix: like
131—C u b ic m e t e r
114—
Note of scale8—Be in debt
*K—Metropolis
132—T h in k
115—
Scene of drat0—Com pass point 71—Feel
41— Doc trine
I n d ig n a n t a t
135—B o a te r
m iracle
10—Saga
51—
R o m an
Leather m aker
1*7—Above
11—Utm ost points 76—
117—Chastise
tyrant
Cry of dove
LSI—D istrict in
Stony ridge 12—
Six ( R o m a n77—
52—
Size of sh118—
ot
G
erm
any
num ber)
119—E uropean
53—
E x ist
71—V essel's
140—Pedal digit
13—
P a rt of church c u rv ed
54—
P lu n g es 121 - -Chaldean city
145—I'usa
14— Fissile rock
121—Single item s
15— F u r n i t u r e
p l a n k in g
143—
F o r aba me!
16—P e r t a i n in g lo
123—
T urf
wheels
10—
W h eel t r a c144—
ks
Initials of r d h
Ionia
124—
Algonqulaa
ST—U n it of
P resident
11—
Facta
16—
Co n ten d
Indiana
Japanese
145—
Latin
.c u r r e n c y
126—Painful
16—Xlan'a n a m e
17—
M a n ’s
conjunction
59—
Long for 126—Perform
nicknam e
S
t—Scottish
/
147—Preposition
137—Climbing
palm
60—
P laces
landowner
21—
Punishm ent
146—
Legal seal
139—Greek
61—K nock
I t —L u b r i c a t e s
(abbr.)
22—
R a is e
princess
63—D eclare
I—
113
m
n r
118
117
107
114
120
122
121
132
m
TT7
133
139
149
143
141
140
144
30
117
M 134
145
46 147
148
50
151
utuitaM ay wmue resist* gumauets.
N5* .\ri>
» F lT '
:
4
Vf
�PAG E NINETtEN
CONARD PTO MEETING
iwjll be given over to a brief meeting Mr. William Lauer
Conard High School’s first business meeting for the adop and*Mr. Acton Ostling of lht»
annual P.T.O. meeting will be tion of by-laws for the P.T.O.
held in the Conard auditorium and the election of officers for music department will present
the Conard High School choir
on Wednesday evening, May
1960-61.
and band in a varied one hour
11, at 8:00 p.m.
The first part of the evening
Following t.he b u s i n e s s program.
month in Central Connecticut
for the University of Hart
ford:
Funds raised will be
used to underwrite a third
building on the University’s
150 acre campus.
Mrs. Kohn’s guests will in
clude: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Calvorcorissi, Dr. and Mrs.
Roland Cooke, Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Levin, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Pomeranz, Mr. and
Mrs. David Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. Talcott Stanley, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sudarsky, Mr.
and Mrs. Bertram Tremaine,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Saul Weber,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Capen
and Mrs. T. Merrill Prentice.
Other hostesses who will
open their homes are: Miss
Mary Edwards,
Hartford;
Mrs. Ralph C. Lashury Jr.,
East Windsor and Mrs. Theo
dore L. Hansen of Farmington.
According to John G. Lee,
chairman of the University of
Board of Regents and Direc
tor of Research, United Air
Just sign your noma and a d d re n below. R t*
A deposit of one dollar wHI
craft Corporation, the special
open a Bank-by-MaH account
turn the coupon with a dollar or more and
gift* goal will be $500,000.
Mrs. Kohn To Open Hon\e
For Fund D rive R eport
Hi
! of East Hartford, In Mid
trict, deceased.
>n motion of the Executor
said Estate, it is
RDERED - T h a t s i x
iths from the 27th day of
’JI I960 be, and the same
limited and allowed for
creditors to bring In their
against said Estate to
Conn. Bank and Tr. Co,
Main St., Hartford, Conn.,
n. Mr. A Wright, Trust
icer who is directed to
; public notice to tile credli of the deceased to bring
their claims within said
e allowed, by posting a noof this order on the public
l post nearest where tho
eased last dwelt, in the
m of East Hartford and by
llshing the same once in
le newspaper having a cir*
itiop in said District all'
ihi thirty days from date
eof, and return make to
Court of the notice given,
ether with a list of the
ms presented within said
e allowed.
,
By Order of Court,
,
Ruth Anne O’Connor,
Clerk
M
By Helen Sherman
Mrs. Bernard Kohn of Westwood Road irf one of four hos
tesses in the Greater Hart
ford area who will open their
homes this week for those
serving as captains in the so
licitation of Individual special
gifts to be conducted this
Someone Already
Planning to Send
YOUR Income to
College!
Among diverge and varied oal designs . . . go down to to the more relaxed scene of
aigng of spring, the mating and sea with a beach bag appli- springtime. Dalton co-ordinates
house-hunting of bluebirds is a qued with your Yacht Club being shown at Betty’s, 20
pretty sight. The handsome flag or with Code Flags. These Allyn Street are smart, under
male scouts fo r. a suitable are typical of the unusual stated simplicity and perfect W H Woman's Club
home. Early every spring, one gifts you’ll delight in finding for balmy days now and on
comes, hovers over the nesting at The Woman’s Exchange, 993 into summer. Custom apparel Annual Meeting Set
box, not twenty feet from my Farmington Avenue.
for casual wear, blouse or
window. He circles, darts down , A diplomat is a man who re sweater, skirt, slacks and For Monday, M a y 9
for a closer inspection. Then members a woman’s birthday shorts are all designed to ’go
The annual luncheon of the
away, (reporting to the fe and forgets her age.
together*.
West
Hartford Woman’s Club
male?). In a few minutes he’s
will be held May 9, 12:30 p.m.
back, repeating the process, but Tlie ideal treat for Mother’s
this time he looks into the Day . . . try Chicken Delight Do you like the sound of the at the Manga Reva, Farming✓
round opening in Ihe house. . . . no pots, pans or dishes to waves and the tang of the salt ton Avenue.
air? A three bedroom cottage
Presently, he will go into it. wash . . . complete dinners in Harwich Port on Nantucket Guests who will be present
After a five minute inspec prepared for your pickup . . . Sound is available for rent for are: Mrs. Frances Burke Red
tion inside, his head pokes out. free delivery within 3 miles. July or August, $500. monthly. ick, President of the ConnecFrom the opening, he looks Phone AD 3-9895 for Chicken Just fifty steps to a semi ticut State Federation of Women’* Clubs; Mrs. Donald E.
over the yard, t hen he's off, Delight . . . Bar-B-Que ribs . . .
beach in a quiet neigh Turnbull,
President of the
soaring high, circling and look Shrimp Delight . . . scallops, private
borhood, it is handy to sports
ing over the area for one hun clams or fish. Open 11 a.m. and Allen’s Harbor. Phone OR Suburban Woman’s Club; Mrs.
Robert McCabe, President of
dred feet or so. Off to report til 9 p m. on Sunday.
7 0640.
the West Hartford Junior Wo
to Mrs. Bluebird. Shortly, they
man’s Club; and Mrs. Joseph
both come to the house. She
'nils warm weather has us j . Gulcai chairman of the
goes in to inspect it, gives her Designer wools, silks, dress
you have a Bank Accountl
and it will grow turpritingly
approval. Before long, they and jacket costumes, suits and thinking, longingly, of l^e 'P.M. Group of the West Hartfait
if
you
a
d
d
a
little
each
will return to make the nest, wool coats are included in the shore. It’s a good idea to be fond Woman’s Club. Mrs. Fred ART-HOBBY SHOW'
week. W e ’ll promptly send
Mrs. Bluebird within will cre sale now going on at the Lucy prepared, and the Silhouette B. Johnson, past president of
The annual Spring art and
ate t he nest with bits of Balteell Shop, 86 Farmington Corset Shop is well stocked the Connecticut State Feder hobby show at Hillyer Col
you a handy Bank-by-Mail
grasses and rootlets which her Avenue. Millinery and hand with Jantzen bathing suits and ated Women’s Clubs will in lege, of the University of Haftenvelope each time— end p a y
mate gives her through the bags have also been reduced. sportswear, Alex of Miami stall the new officers.
ford,
will
be
held
this
week
pottage both ways.
_______
This
ia
a
wonderful
opportuni
swim suits and the most fetch
opening.
ty to stretch your fashion ing beach coats. Expert fitters A fashion show will be giv end in the Hillyer auditorium,
Established 1870
en by’Ruth Chapclie Specialty on Hudson Street. Taking
dollars.
will
help
you
select
the
right
(Member
Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation)
You’re really contented, driv
Shop, 66 LaSalle Road, with part will be day and evening
bathing suit for your particu clothes from The Country students
ing along the countryside, in
and
members
of
the
(Fill
out
coupon—
enclose $1.00 or more)
a ’60 Ford. If you bought your Matching leather accessories lar type figure .
House, Canton, also. Members faculty and staff, with a cor
Ford at Clayton Motors, 30 , . frivolous costume jewelry
of the Club who will model ner of the display reserved for
Families who plan ahead are the families you'll find at the Dime.
Raymond Road, you have their . . , a gay summer handbag A complexion free of un are: Mesdames George E. children’s exhibits. The show
famous 2 year or 25,000 mile . . . Christian Dior perfumes sightly superfluous hair is a Becker, E. F. Cummings, Ar will be open Friday. May 6
DIME SAVINGS BANK, 65 Pearl Street, Hartford 3, Conn, w h n
New Car Warantee at no extra and colognes . . . evening hand summer must. Make an ap thur N. Eagles, Edward S. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and
Plans* open e new Savings Account
bags
with
matching
gloves
.
.
.
pointment with Pearl Schul- Greene, Alvin E. Howard, Er Saturday, May 7 from 10 a.m.
cost. You change oil only every
elegant
gift
idea*
for
Mother
□ In my name eione Q Jointly with..............—
.......... ....... .
man,
hypertrichologist,
for
a
win Kuhn, Allan C. Robotham, to 1 p.m All university stu
4,000 miles . . . the ’60 Fords
thrive on regular gas. Clay from Harry Flelescher’s I. free consultation. Her medi Carl B. Spong. Mrs. F. Peter dents and personnel arc wel
n In trvet for—............................................... ........
ton’s pay top dollars for your Miller Salon In the Center or cally-approved method of dia Gaffey, Jr., will act as com come to attend, as well as the
at Pratt A Trumbull Streets. thermy is speedy and comfort mentator.
Pteaie Print Name in Pull
general public
present car in trade!
I
able. At Bishop’s Corner, phone
fH Mr. O Mrs. Q Mill..
The hostesses are: Mrs. T.
AD
2-6663.
Wheat Germ Crisps: Cream
Contentment for Mother, or
B. Beach, Jr. telephone chair
any other member of the fam together: »/j cup margarine or
man; Mrs. James C. Smith, co- FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Addrew__ __.....
butter
%
cup
brown
sugar.
Wife:
a
person
who
can
look
The Young Italian American
ily comes with an AAA gift
ohairman, and Mrs. Edwin W.
membership. Emergency road Beat in 2 eggs, S tablespoons in the top drawer and find her Chase, Mrs. Freeman P. Clas- Association’s Ladies Auxiliary
City.
.lone _____State...
service and over 49 other bene evaporated or fresh milk, 1 husband’s socks that aren’t on, Mrs. Walter B. Hedges, Tuesday presented $300 to
fits will give her, and you, a tsp. vanilla. Add 1 cup wheat there.
Mrs. Ernest Schofiekf. Flower Saint Joseph's College for
arrangements will be made by award later this year to a stu
complete sense of security germ. Sift together and add: I
dent of Italian descent.
when she travels. Call the Auto cup whole-wheat flour, Vi cup The Spring - summer bride the Garden Group.
mobile Club of Hartford, 553 powdered milk, Vi tsp. salt, 2 will find everything in sta
Farmington Ave. about a spe tsp. baking powder. Stir only tionery from engraved invita
cially packaged and gift wrap enough to mix well, drop from tions and announcements to
tsp. onto oiled baking sheet. monogrammed notepaper at
ped membership. AD 6-2511.
Bake at J50 degrees, no longer Plimpton’s,
991 Farmington
When the tree climber snags than S minutes,
Ave. An experienced staff is
a tear in a good Sunday suit,
available to help you with your
take it to Wonder Weavers, 29 Give Mother a kitchen holi selection. Bridal books, guest
Pearl Street, for inconspicu day Sunday. You will find the books and gift books to help
ous repair. Prices are moder makings of complete meals, in you record that memorable
ate and all work guaranteed. cluding desserts and salads at
the Central Delicatessen, 10031
Insurance
Awnings & Shades * Domestic Hot Water
EXPERIENCED
Spring fever is catching: yet Farmington Avenue. If you
Travel
As a sendee to the bride-tosuddenly
decide
to
go
on
a
isolating the patient does more
be and her family, rhlllp H.
PAINTING
h*rm than good. There is hope Picn‘c' 8t°P in for the ‘lixinSs’ Stevens, 60 LaSalle Road will
J.
HENRY
EHN
however, at least hope springs for lunch or supper.
Dahl and Johnson Wm. A.
keep a record of the silver,
DECORATING
up every Spring . . . no matter
china and glassware patterns
(Insurance
with
a
Saving)
Interior
Linoleum,
Window
Make
ah
appointment
for
INC.
what the treatment may be,
selected. They will also record Shades, Venetian Blinds
and
Mom
to
have
a
new
perma
36
Pearl
St.
Hartford
‘
Est.
1896
one gradually discovert.
Exterior
nent and hairdo at one of Uhc other gift preferences. It is a
and Awnings
good idea to spend several
* Office Tel. JA 2-3774
Rediscover tfie garden . . . Schultz Beauty Salons soon. afternoons to look around at
2/2
PARK
ROAD
Budget
waves,
including
in
Give mother a rose bush to
Residence Tel. JA 3-1773
leisure.
enjoy this summer . . . and vigorating shampoo and styled
Phone ADam 3-9676
setting,
only
$8.40,
regular,
Hot
Water
•
Steam
15 Exeter Ave., W. H.
for many summer* to come.
$14.00.
Call
the
salon
most
Give
Mother
a
lamp
for
her
Take the kids to kr. A. Torino,
AD 3-5980
967 Farhiington Ave,
cor. S. Main St. and New Bri convenient to your neighbor room, or that new one she has Vacuum Cleaners
been wanting fori the living
tain Ave. to buy perennials hood.
JA 3-4249
room. Perhaps she has been
for mother’s garden . . . so
hinting
for
an
outdoor
light
Long - term investment, the
Inexpensive they can use their
C. ART LANTZ
Plumbing
own money. Give her a lovely upholsteftti furniture made by for the post or door? Discount
Authorized Hoover Electrical Contractors
prices
on
lighting
fixtures
and
121
Park
Rd.
AD 3-1796
the
Y
A
M
Upholstery
Com
house plant from the "plants
SALES • SERVICE
JOHN
F.
BRENNAN
that are different" collection pany, makers of better custom post lamps at the Radiant
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
“Your Travel Agent”
FREE Pickup
upholstered furniture. Couples Lighting Studio, 56 LaSalle
In the Greenhouse.
967 Farmington Ave.
Plumbing — Heating
And Delivery
Reservations for Hotel &
about-to-be-married would do Road. Open Friday 'til 9..
— Remodeling
. .. INSURANCE ... Repairing
Resorts Anywhere.
Mothers with small children well to stop in, 239 FarmingPhone:
JA 3-4249
AD
2-0538
ton
Ave,
or
phonf
JA
7-1700,
The most distinctive mark
tugging at their apron strings
S d eO U c g a m p * * *
*’To Fit Your Needs’*
967 Farmington Ave.
Call us about
know that unless a fairy god for Interior Decorating Serv of a cultivated mind is the
Est. 1896
SER-VAC
Inc.
ice.
Samples
and
estimates
JA
3-8667
ability
to
take
another's
point
Summer Vacations
mother appears, tliiey’U be the
274 PARK RD.
Your West Hartford Agent
chef on Mother’s Day. So make cheerfully furnished without of view: to put one's self in
West Hartford
another’s place, and see life
It easy, girls, order an Old obligation.
and its problems from a point
Fashioned Baked Ham, famous
Appliance Services1
By the time a family ac of view different from one
at the Connecticut Tacking
Barber
Shops
Repack
Banks
Company. ’i*%«e are not can quires a nest egg these days, in own.
Portable Appliance*
4 Faucets
ned hams, but Hickory (dark) flation haa turned it into chick
• HOMES
smoked, practically sarit free, en feed.
Repaired
Nardi's
A
’2.00
The
• STORES
then backed with molasses,
Barber Shop
WEST HARTFORD
brown sugar and cloves. Yum Dollars seem in stretch at
Hartford National
0. E. D’ARCHE 1® B
• OFFICES
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
1S6A Park R«l.. W. Htfd.
the Elmwood Fabrics, 460 B'nai B'rith Clubs
my! Phone OH 2-5521,
AD J-8111, JA 1-7114 W«»t 'I«r1l«r4
C onnecticut'! m oil m odern
45 SO. MAIN ST.
South Main St. uAiere you can
Bank
and
Trust
§
Fam ily B arber Shop
Radio Dispatched
To Hold Combined
P a rk in s nn
Prem ises
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH
No idea what to get as a always find a very worthwhile
TV I/o a a ra
AD 3-9460
Company
bargain.
We
saw
lovely
DripTrucks
gift? Visit’ the B & B Gift
ART
NARD1,
Prop.
AD 3-5436
Stenographic Service
Shop, 212 Park Road where dry fabrics in dots and stripes Donor Dinner, M ay 9
FOUR BRANCHES
ADams
3-3507
in
a
wide
selection
of
colors
Free
Pick-up
and Delivery
you can decide at leisure.
The three Greater Hartford
Serving
West
Hartford.
Conn.
Westmoreland milk glass is in for only 49c yd. Summer Chapters of B’nai B’rith will
W EST HARTFORD
cluded among the multiple ar materials in assorted textiles sponsor a Donor dinner at the
including
dotted
organdy,
69c
ELMWOOD
ray of attractive gifts. Also:
Barber Shop
Real Estate
Fostoria crystal, Hummel fig- yd. Dan River Wrlnkl-shed cot Manga Reva, 901 Farmington
BISHOP’S
CORNER
265
Park Rd., Corner
Avenue,
on
Monday,
May
9.
STENOGRAPHIC
ures, and spring costume jew tons in pretty plaids and
Price
Blvd.
Opposite
A.
ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
at 6:30 p.m.
elry. Swedish greeting cards checks.
C. Petersen Dairy, West
FARMINGTON
SERVICE
Dewing & Dewing
Chapters Asa, Alenu and
INC.
Hartford. For satisfac
for Mother’s day and other
Inc.
MIMEOGRAPH
tion try Carlos’ Services.
Get a token of your affection Ararat whose presidents and
special occasions.
REALTORS
Always Plenty of free
for Mother from Sage-Alien’s chairmen arc: Mrs. Herbert
O
FFSET
W
ORK
Hour
Tree Service
parking.
It is not enough, as the tel- tonight. We suggest a box of Rutter and Mrs. Betty LefEstablished
low said, for a gardener to love Barton's chocolates, a bottle of cowitz; Mrs. Norman Salkin
Service
Telephone
TAMBL1N & SMITH
1919
flowers. He must also bate cologne in her favorite scent, and Mrs. Jerome Good; Mrs.
Answering Service
56 LaSalle ltd.. West Hartford
a whimsical summer handbag, Abraham Nussbaum and Mrs.
TREE SERVICE
weeds.
903 Farmington Ave.
an extra pair of white gloves, Samuel Grody will award Pruning
AD 2-1272
Cabling
(over Plimpton's)
EXTERMINATING
Don’t forggt that Sunday, and do see the stark-white members for outstanding per Feeding
Cavity Work
ELECTRICAL
Local di Suburban Properties
JA 3-1178
formance in fund raising.
May 81ft, is Mother's Day! A summer costume jewelry.
Spraying and Removals
CONTRACTORS
Joey
Russell,
well-known
beautiful,. fragrant flowering
Tel. ADams 3-2665
Diagnosis and estimates with
Garments which have been stage, screen and TV come out charge.
plant . . . a box of cut flowers
42 LaSalle Rd.. West Hartford
. . . a pretty corsage . . . is in torn, moth eaten, or burnt can dian will be tlie featured en
Office
Home
TRIM THE
AD 2-1997
order. Thompson's Flowers, be rewoven by tlie French tertainer. Mr. Russell has ap AD 2-6209
Electrical Contractor
142 South Main Street, - are method (thread by thread) *of peared on the Martha Raye,
all set to help you "say it with reweaving, making an invisible Dean Martin, and Milton Berle
Wiring
Kitchen Equipment
Exterminating
repair J°b at Fahey's, 904 shows and has also appeared
flowers".
Conuncrclal « Residential
SIDEWALKS
Main Street lin the Worth in many Broadway hits.
Complete Electrical Service
985 New Britain Ave.
FROM YOUR BUDGET
Mrs. S. George Trager,
A meticulously t a i l o r e d : bldg. >.
Tel. JAckson 8-2267
Experienced temporary help
' FOR YOUR
president elect of Alenu and Howard E. Mayer 34 Williams St. Last Hartford
blouse . . . a sweater in her!
C H 6-8424
in your office.
favorite color . . . a gay scarf! Let's get it straight.* girls, program chairman of the af
95 Woodpond Rd.
Monthly bulletins, p r o
KITCHEN
costume jewelry . . . these where clothes are concerned, fair, will give tlie welcoming West Hartford 7, Conn.
Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
grams, etc., Intelligently
address.
The
invocation
will
be
casual
means
fashions
for
re
and many other gift sugges
duplicated on our electric • Sinks
VITH YOUR
equipment. Overload mail- • Cabinets
. AD 3-6635
tions are to be found at Pow laxed occasions, as opposed to delivered by Mrs. Abraham
"Complete
Pest
mgh. reports, resumes typed • Formica Counters
ers’ Diana h r Shop, 976 dress occasions, A casual out Nussbaum, the Motzi by Mrs.
IGHT
JA
3-9787
promptly in our office.
Farmington Avenue. Stop in fit is a fashion, not a thing of Herbert Rutter, and the bene
• Dishwashers
Control Service"
to see the Spring collection of rags and patches. It must be diction by Mrs. Norman Sal- Sidewalks & Flagstone
CALL
Visit your St. Charles
e x c lu siv e domestic and im assembled as csrefully as any kin.
MOTH
Terraces
Dealer
other
or
the
wearer
appears
The highlight of the eve
f» ported casual fashions.
POWELL
RODENT
Curbs
sloppy.
ning will be the crowning of
M A. Peterson, Inc.
LAWN INSECT
* 'the Donor Queen by each Amesite Driveways
ASSOCIATES
Take your weekend Host and
607A
New Park A\e« W. H.
Hostess a pair of blue denim Co - ordinated sportswear Ichapter by its respective pres- Driveway Sealing
VERMIN
AD 2-4407
ADams 2-6695
apron* appliqued with Nauti- lends Ms own particular charm IWent.
Why Not
YOU?
Bank by Mail— EARN 3%%
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WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
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9#—M an'a
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10O—Issue fortli
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106— Diminish
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107—
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109—Join
111—
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112—
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111—C ultivated
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111—Unit of
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119—Cheers
119—Perform s
122—r e ttjr ru ler
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126—Mix
126—T hree-handed
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130—A ffirm ative
131—
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135—R oster
137—Above
134—n istrlc t In
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�co m m em o ra te our one
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hundredth year with optimism
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b u ilt on h ard work and the
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assurance th a t developm ents
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yet to come w ill m atch an d
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*
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surpass the accom plish m en ts
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JACO B J. JA EG ER
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A
President Pratt & Whitney Co. Inc.
*
*
4
f
PRINTED IN COOPERATION WITH THE PARENT COMPANY:
Fairbanks Whitney Corporation of New York
�•TATE OF CONNECTICUT
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
HARTFORD
Mr* Jacob J. Jaeger# President
Pratt & Whitney Company# Inc.
West Hartford# Connecticut
My greetings a n d h e a r ty good w ishes# b o th p e rs o n a l and o ffic ia l, go to you and
to e v e r y one of y o u r n e a r ly 3, 000 fello w w o r k e r s on th e hap p y o c c a sio n of th e
O n p -H u n d re d th A n n iv e rs a ry of P r a t t
k
W hitney C om pany, In c .
Francis P r a t t a n d Amos W hitney, o u tstan d in g n a m e s n o t only in C o n n e ctic u t but
throughout th e w o rld , w e re fin e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of th a t g ro u p of in g en io u s and
in d u s trio u s Y an k ees who h e lp e d to m ak e th is S tate fam o u s fo r the q u a lity ,
q u a n tity an d v a r ie ty of i t s m a n u fa c tu re d p ro d u c ts .
The skilled men and w om en em p lo y ed to d ay b y P r a t t k W hitney C om pany, In c.
maybe proud th a t th e y a r e c a r r y in g on th e tra d itio n w hich y o u r fo u n d e rs h elp ed
to establish a n d are adding to the h o n o r and p r e s tig e of th e ir S tate.
Industry provides th e foundation for C o n n e c tic u t’s econom y, and P r a t t
Company# Inc* is one of the foundation stones of C o n n ecticu t in d u s try .
k W hitney
The Stata i t proud of your anergy, your s k ill and th e q u ality of y o u r c ra ftsm a n *
ship*
M a y P r a t t k W hitney C om pany, In c.# co n tin u e to p r o s p e r an d c e le b r a te m any
s n o re sig n ific a n t a n n iv e r s a r ie s .
#
Sincerely#
Governor
�THURSDAY, M AY 3, 1960
WATT A WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
PAG! 2 A
*W E HAIL
*
i
c;
th
Anniversary
& W
h
lOO*
/ / / / / z z y >-j</'///
zi @
•°0U . CAGES • CUTTtH® '
Pratt &Whitney
•
•
i i
f
It Is not often that a company, foundod upon rigid precopts of accuracy, clings unswervingly to
those dedicated precepts through the years. For the past One Hundred Years the record for ac
curacy in Machine Tools, Gages and Cutting Tools has been synonymous with the Pratt & Whitney
name.
To the men who founded Pratt & Whitney, to those who worked with them, and to all who have in
any way contributed since to their success, We the companies below extend our Best Wishes on
your anniversary.
)
HARTFORD
MILL SUPPLY CO.
PLAINVILLE
CASTING CO.
REDMAN
PATTERN CO.
CARLYLE-JOHNSON
MACHINE CO.
THE ROURKE-ENO
PAPER CO., INC.
35 WILLOW STREET
HARTEORD. CONN.
SOUTH CANAL
PLAINVILLE, CONN.
26 LEWIS STREET
BRISTOL, CONN.
52 MAIN STREET
MANCHESTER, CONN.
26 WESTON STREET
HARTFORD, CONN.
THE HAR-CONN
CHROME CO.
VIKING TOOL
COMPANY
HOMER D. BRONSON
COMPANY
TAD JONES
& COMPANY, INC.
THE HORTON
COMPANY
60S NEW PARK AVE.
SHELTON, CONN.
BEACON FALLS, CONN.
205 CHURCH STREET
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
254 PROSPECT AVE.
HARTFORD, CONN.
WEST HARTFORD
i
* / '» : ■ >
t
t i<
I
*
�Portfolio Of
t
P*\uc j A
PRATT I. WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
THURSDAY, MAV 5, I960
%
P & W ’s T
od
Management
FACTS and FIGURES
Concerning
PRATT & WHITNEY COMPANY,
Incorporated
ALPONI ULNDA
JACOB J. JAEGER
Pratt A Whitney Company, one of the world’s largest
manufacturers of machine tools, cutting tools and gages,
is a subsidiary of Fairbanks Whitney Corporation, 745
Fifth Avenue, New York 22, New York.
Other industrial enterprises that go to make up trte
Fairbanks Whitney group of companies include Fair
banks, Morse A Company, Chicago; Chandlcr-Evans Cor
poration. West Hartford; and Colt's Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing Company, Hartford.
>jc
Pratt A Whitney’s offices and principal manufactur
Ing activities are located in West Hartford. Its home,
formerly famous Charter Oak Park, covers approximate
ly 115 acres of beautiful lawns, trees and recreational
areas.Its factories, of modern unilevel construction, pro
vide approximately 1,250,000 square feet of manufactur
ing area.
Pratt A Whitney employs approximately 2,650 skilled
men and women who live in 97 Connecticut communities
and more than a-dozen towns in neighboring states. Of
these, 597 employees .have been with the company for 25
years or longer . . . and the total length of service of
these quarter-century veterans numbers 19,897 years.
Pratt A Whitney is West Hartford’s largest industry
and one of the several large industries In Connecticut
that employ more than 2,500 persons. The following ap
proximate figures indicate, to some extent, the impact of
the company’s activities on the economy of the community
and of tihe state:
Annual Payroll
$16,000,000.00
Annual Purchase of Materials and Supplies 12,000.000.00
Annual Town aV. State Taxes
558,000.00
Annual Gifts to Charity and Education
50,000.00
Annual Telephone Expenditure
120,000.00
Annual Water Consumption—cubic feet
51.884,000
Annual Elec. Consumption—kilowatt hours
27,122.000
Annual Gas Consumption—cubic feet
17,000
Annual Fuel Oil Consumption—gals.
2,600,000
(Nay)
DAVID KARR
PRATT * WHITNEY COMPANY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OFFICERS
Jacob J. Jaeger, President
Edward J. Shages, Vice President—
Manufacturing
H arry Reichert, Vice President—Export
Henry J. Fredericks, Vice President and Treasurer
Daniel C. McCarthy, Vice President—
Administration
Sidney A. Stewart, Vice President
Delmar W. Holloman, Secretary
Henry M. Heymann, Assistant Secretary
Dana W. Hayward, Assistant Secretary
EDWARD J. SHAGES*
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alfons Landa, Chairman
David Karr, President, Fairbanks Whitney
Corporation
Jacob J. Jaeger, President
Robert C. Finkelstein, Senior Vice President,
Fairbanks Whitney Corporation
Edward P. Gillane, Assistant to Chairman
Delmar W. Holloman, Secretary
Aaron Jacoby, Chairman, Fairbanks Whitney
Corporation
Robert W. Kerr, President, Fairbanks Morse &
Company and Vice President, Fairbanks
Whitney Corporation
George C. Lessner, Attorney
Edward J. Shages, Vice President
, Carlton Skinner, Vice President, Fairbanks
Whitney Corporation
Wallace S. W hittaker, Chairman, Executive
Committee
HENRY J. FREDERICKS
weight were distributed to the
several states.
*
*
*
There were still, however,
what we would call a wide
variation in these standards.
The actual length of the
inch wasn’t established until
about thirty years later, when,
in 1893, the inch was defined
by referring it to a certain
fraction of the International
Meter of the Metric System,
and this fraction stood for
sixty-six years, when in 1959,
as mentioned previously, our
inch was shortened and is
now the International Inch.
Meanwhile, the young Pratt
A Whitney Company, whose
name and reputation for ac
curacy was spreading through
out the workf, built the now
famous Rogers-Bond compara
tor, the forerunner of the
many and varied types of
measuring machines and gag
es the company makes today.
This comparator, finished In
1882, made possible, for fche
first time, tlie direct compari
son of length standards to an
unheard of, at thal time, de
gree of precision. The National
Bureau of Standards was not
to be established for another
20 years but Pratt A Whitney
had virtually standardized the
inch.
*
*
*
To put into the hands of the
mechanic and the tool maker
in the shops of the country,
standards were required that
would be more convenient to
use and certainly less expen
sive than the Rogers-Bond
comparator. This need was
filled almost to perfection by
tile Pratt A Whitney gage
block, developed shortly after
World War I from a largely
laboratory process into a prac
tical manufacturing system.
These blocks, pieces of hard
steel ranging in length from
a sixteenth of an inch to twen
ty inches, were accurate to
millionths and have since been
improved. They made avail
able for the first time to the
makers of almost everything
manufactured, f r o m wrist
watches to automobiles, roller
skates to refrigerators, an ac
curacy approaching the ultl
mate in precision standards.
True interchangeability was
assured, for Mr. Smith's inch
was finally the same as Mr.
Whitney’s inch.
More recently, starting In
1957, Pratt A Whitney had the
distinction of participating in
a project with the National
Bureau of Standards In Wash
ington, aimed at pushing the
frontier of precise measure
ment still further; to one
tenth of one millionth of an
inch. Necessity being the
mother of invention, accord
ing to the proverb, the neces
sary degree of accuracy in
the maunfactured parts of the
space age requires invention
of better and more accurate
gages and gaging methods.
Again, the gage maker’s ten
per cent of the product accun
acy was called upon, and the
tenth of a millionth became
his goal.
A tenth of a millionth of an
inch .is hard for anyone to
imagine, but to make a com
parison, It is the thickness of
one sheet of newspaper sliced
into thirty thousand separate
sheets. To go the other way,
ten million sheets of news
paper, all stacked in one Sun
day edition, would be a monu
ment two and a half times the
height of the Empire State
(Continued on Page 12-A)
might well have been left hundred muskets to the same
alone. Certainly, they need be dimensions used by Whitney.
of no concern to the buyer The parts made by Smith
of a pair of shoes or a yard
of cloth, but In the making of were a l s o interchangeable
scientific and industrial In among t h e m s e l v e s but
struments, guided missiles, Smith’s parts wouldn't fit
and space rockets, the differ Whitney’s guns and Whitney’s
ences between the Inches parts wouldn't fit Smith’s
were greater than the requir guns.
ed accuracy of the standards
The reason was, of course,
that helped to make them.
that Mr. Smith’s inch was not
BY ALBERT M. DEXTER
*
*
*
team of oxen could plow in
the same as Mr. Whitney’s
Director of Metrology**
It would not be right to say inch, but It wasn’t until sixty
one
day.
v
PAW Company, Inc.
that the parts tliat go Into a years or so later that Con
*
*
*
Someone once wrote that
guided missile are accurate to gress passed the famous act
And
so
down
through
the
the progress of civilization
ages, dozens of units of meas a millionth of an inch — not of 1866, making legal the op
runs parallel to how closely
ure came into being, but as quite right, that is. But there tional use of tlie Metric Sys
man can measure. If we re
improved transportation made are certain parts that must be tem in the United States, and
flect upon this for a moment
the world smaller and com accurate to five or ten times santdands of l e n g t h and
or two, we see that these are
merce
between nations ex this much, or five or ten mil
not Idle words.
panded, standardization of the lionths of an inch. These parts
In ancient times, as far
units of length, -weight, and must be measured with a gage
back as recorded history goes,
time was slowly taking place. of some sort, and there is an
man was obliged to measure.
Conflicting definitions were old axiom of the gage maker
We find In the sixth chapter
more clearly drawn, superflu that says the gage should be
of Genesis, starting with the
ous units drppped into disuse, at least ten times more accur
14th verse, that the Lord di
and more or less precise rela ate than the part it is to
¥
¥
¥
rected Noah, “Make thee an
tionships were established be measure This, then, means
ark of gopher wood; rooms
tween those that remained. that the gages must be accur
slialt thou make in the ark, and
Those that have survived have ate to one millionth of an inch
shalt pitch it within and with
done so in name only, for they or less.
jfc
s|e
)k
out with pi tell. And this is the
bear only an approximate re
fashion which thou shalt make
When James Watt built his
lationship, In most cases, to
of it. The length of the ark
their early namesakes. Just steam engine, the story has it
shall be 300 cubits, the breadth
before Shakespeare’s time, that there was a sixeenth of
MAY 5
West Hartford Newrf—Special Edition devoted to P ratt
of it 50 cubits, and the height
for example, a mile was a neat an inch space, roughly the
of it 30 cubits. A window shalt
thickness
of
a
nickel,
between
& Whitney’s Centennial
5000 feet, and when George
thou make to the ark, and in
Washington w a s chopping the piston and the cylinder
a cubit shalt thou finish it
down the cherry tree, a hun wall. One can imagine what
above; and the door of the
Quarter Century Club Dinner
MAY 7
dredweight w e i g h e d 112 clanking there must have
ark chalt thou set in the side
been when that ran at top
pounds.
Hartford Club in the evening
thereof; with lower, second,
speed. But it did run, however
We
may
think,
in
our
smug
and third stories shalt thou
modern society, that all this inefficiently, and was typical
make it.”
confuTion, dating back to be of the machinery of that day,
MAY 8
Hartford Courant—Special Edition devoted
The Scriptures give no
for there was nothing better
fore
Noah,
was
straightened
to P ratt & Whitney’s Centennial
more of the »)>ecificatioits,
out long before we first saw than the few crude tools and
but We can Imagine tliat the
measuring
devices
which
the
the light of day.
versatile Noah, who was
inventor probably had to make
Such U not the cam. Un himself.
MAY 11
Reception for West Hartford Teachers----- -Tea and
contractor, architect, build
%
noticed
in
the
newspapers
4
er, and finally skipper,
One
of
the
greatest
mile
plant visit led by Superintendent of Schools
1
ALBERT M. DEXTER
by many but Indirectly of
worked long and liard on
stones In Industrial history
and
staff
Importance
to
all
of
us,
the many details before the long, a vessel of fairly ambltl- outstretched. The word “fawas passed when Eli Whit
v
was the fact that as recently
waters came. Such was the ous proportions.
ney,
the
old
Yankee
who
In
thorn” comes from an old
as July 1. 1959, the length
first Bill of Specifications.
vented the cotton gin, con
Dedication of Centennial Hall and Press Reception
MAY 12
of the United States inch
With the unit of length so Angelo Saxon word meaning
It was only natural that the
ceived the Idea of making
loosely
defined,
imagine
how
was officially changed.
Mayor and Chamber of Commerce President officiating
"embrace,” and meant all that
earliest units of length, such
parts so near alike that tliey
as the cubit, were related to busy the complaint manager a man could hold in his out Up until that date there would all be Interchange
some part of the human body. of a department store in an stretched arms, or a distance were three different inches in
able.
100th Birthday Party
The cubit was the distance cient Damascus must have of about six feet. We also use use In the world, and to have
MAY 14
Machinery would, as far as
from the end of the forefin been if the clerk on the yard the word “fathom” today in for the first time, a single, possible, replace hand work.
Reception and visit by employees and their families
ger to the tip of the elbow. goods counter happened to be the sens* of “to understand,” uniform inch to be used by all Eli was of course accused, as
We ran hardly expect to have a petite little miss:
or “to gather." The rod was the English • speaking coun many a pioneer has been of
But we shouldn't poke the distance covered by the tries, the appropriately named being off his rocker, Out he
been very accurate because
Hartford Times—Special Edition devoted to
MAY 14
people don't all have the same fun at our early ancestors. left feet, placed toe to heel, of International Inch was adopt got the chance to prove hu
P ratt & Whitney’s Centennial
The Inch, for exumple, waa the first sixteen men to come ed.
length of forearm, bu* what it
idea by winning a contract
once the breadth of a man's out of a particular church on
lacked in accuracy it partly
To make the change, it was from the United States gov
thumb. The baud Is still a certain Sunday morning. necessary for us to shorten ernment for “a stand of fifmade up for in convenience,
MAY 16
Reception for P ratt & Whitney Suppliers
used to measure the height Even animals played a part in our inch by about 2 millionths teen thousand muskets." Whit
for it was always handy. Just
of horses, and is usually con our units of measure. A fur of an Inch, and the British ney's idea worked, for the
how big the ark was depends
Y’isit to Centennial Hall and demonstrations
sidered to be four Inches. long, or one eighth mile, was Commonwealth, except for. muskets went * together, al
upon how big a fellow Noah
The foot Is obvious from originally a “long furrow," Canada Which had already though somewhat loosely, and
was, but if he was of average
its name.
MAY 18
size, a cubit would have been
Centennial State Dinner—Ballroom of the Bond
and was the distance a yoke made the change, increased its mass production was born.
There was only one trouble.
about equal to one and a half The yard was once the dis of oxen could plow without inch by almost two millionths.
Principal address: TTon. Abraham Ribicoff, Governor
of our present day feet, mak- Itance from a man’s nose to resting. An acre, incidentally, These differences are small Another clever old Yankee by
ing the ark about 450 feet Ithe tip of his thumb with arm was the size of meadow a indeed, and until recently the name of Smith made a few
From Noah’s Ark To Missile
Accuracy Key To Progress
PRATT & WHITNEY CENTENNIAL
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL EVENTS
I
�(•
THUtSDAL M AY S, W60
P.IAII & VViiliKcY ANNlVkHSAKT ''fcCIlON
4 •S
The Pursuit Of Accuracy
• •
______
P&W Deepened An Ever-Widening Trail
One Precept Brought Two Men Together,
Served To Guide Thousands Along Way
Of 100 Years Of Industrial Pioneering
A
b u s in e s s ,
as
w e ll
as
a
m an, m u st h ave
a
th r ea d
o f h ig h p u r p o se r u n n in g th r o u g h it s d a y to d a y e x is t
e n c e , o th e r w is e it s p r e s e n t la c k s c h a lle n g e a n d
its
fu tu r e is b a se d on s h iftin g
s a n d s . E v e n so , it is a r a r e
th in g fo r a co m p a n y to p u r
s u e u n s w e r v in g ly o n e p r e
cept
th r o u g h
a ll
th e
changes
in
th e
t e e m in g
orlaa of Spondan, Erfurt and change, It was essential fHr
Donsltz with plants of mach P ratt it Whitney to design a
inery which execute the work complete gaging system for
with such nicety and precision this contract. It ia worth not*
as to save one half the wages, lng that Pratt St Whitney’a bid
and to render the Government on thia contract**Included Just
in no small degree independent 300 machines and a production
of the power and skill of the rate of one gun every twentythree hours, against the best
workmen.”
British bid of 700 machines ajtd
a rate of one gun every sev
Let Gun
P ratt * Whitney’a activities enty two hours.
as gun smiths and manufac
turers of machinery for mak Complete Plants
ing guns brought them many At other times in the Com
models to be developed under pany's history complete plants,
the supervision of their inven or machinery for arsenals,
tors. Among these was the Lee were supplied by P ratt &
gun, the father of all bolt ac Whitney to the American, Bri
tion guns, and the forerunner tish, Spanish, French, Belgian
of the Lee-Enfield and Medford Italian, Russian, Chinese, Ca
rifles. The Mauser was devel nadian, Greek and Chilean gov
oped under the personal direc ernments, and equipment for
tion of Its Inventor. The Spon- making and gaging the world’s
sel gun, an adaptation of the guns to many other nations. A
Hotchkiss, the dcKnlght mach model of ‘ the famous rapidine gun, and a Remington mod fire Gardner gun, used both
el were all made In the Pratt for field artillery and on naval
vessels, is on display in tha
& Whitney Shop.
In 1904 a contract with the main office building of P ratt
Japanese Government called and Whitnel In West Hartford.
for the building of tools, gages Gun making was Important
and machinery for making to the company’s growth, of
shrapnel shells at the rate of course, but it actually ropre700 per day, and following this sented only a small part of the
came an order for six inch total business. Prior to 1900
naval gun sights for the United the Company had designed
States Government. In 1909 and manufactured an astonish
Pratt & Whitney signed a con ing variety of machine tools
tract with the Australian Arse and other products. Among tha
nal at Lithgow for a plant former were lathes; boring
equipped to produce fifty mills; shapers; planers; vertlLee Enfield rifles per day. ,cai drills; grinders; screw, tapSince British and Australian ping, milling and cam cutting
rifles were required to inter-l
(Continued On Page 5A)
ford, Me., and was a member
of another branch of the faml
ly that produced Eli Whitney,
inventor of the cotton gin. At
fourteen Whitney was appren
tlced at the Essex Machine
A m e r ic a n e c o n o m y .
Company in Lawrence, Mass.,
During the past one hundred and later followed Ihis father
years few, if any, companies —an expert machinist and
Biave thad a greater impact on locksmith—to Colt’s. Then he
the industrial growth of the too moved on to Phoenix Iron
nation than Pratt & Whitney. Works, and met Francis Pratt.
Few have contributed more to
The company w*as born in a
the production lines of the small rented room on Potter
world's great manufacturers St. in Hartford, where Pratt
than th is. Connecticut estab St Whitney did work on their
lishment wiho.se founders own account in spare time
Francis Pratt and Amos Whit- with the few tools they owned.
nev, were imbued with one The only furniture in tihr
ambition: to make parts so room was a stove. They had
accurate that they could be not yet given up their full
assembled interchangeably.
time Jobs at Phoenix, but
Pratt A Whitney has been there was plenty of work for
guided by that p r e c e p t ever skilled mechanics, both job
since. Today, as always in the work and creative designing,
company’s long historj, Pratt and the partners were busy.
& Whitney enjoys an intern®' Their first noteworthy accom
foot traffic by P&W men, was supplanted eventually by the
FIRST PLANT—The fledgling P&W Company, expand
tional reputation as the first plishment was the production
present day Flower Street bridge. The building Itself is
ing through its Civil War contracta, built Its first plant,
choice for accuracy.
of Spencer’s Automatic Silk shown here, In 1865. The building is on the bank of the
still standing.
^
^
y
Winders designed for the Che
Back In tihe i860'*, *hortl>’ ney Silk Mills in Manchester, Park River in Hartford and the wooden bridge, built for
after Pratt & Whitney was and later adopted by the Wil- ed by the skill and resources •tructhig the German opera precedent, the German govern which read in part as follows:
founded, the need for inter liamantic Linen Company, n of Pratt & Whitney, William tors. This work was done so ment addressed a letter to "The Pratt Whitney Company
changeability of parts was
A. Rogers, then a professor of well t hat, contrary to Its own Pratt & Whitney Company has furnished the Royal Arm*
*
*
most critically felt in hand
astronomy at Harvard College,
gun and rifle manufacture. At As often happens with new and George M. Bond of Ste
that time the Civil War was companies, their first setback vens Institute of Technology,
in progress (the first mod name promptly. The shop had had set up a research and de
ern war, as Mr. Bruce Catton, . ust begun to be recognized as velopment program that led,
the historian, has said, because
going concern when fire
years later, to the com
there were guni Available In burned out their little room three
parator
bearing their nfimes, a
the Civil War that could shoot and destroyed all their equip device that
made absolutely
accurately mor* than one hun ment. Courage Is characteristic correct measurements
within
dred yards). Pratt A Whitney of pioneers, howifver, and In one fifty-thousandths of an
developed the machine tools less than a year they were in
that made it possible for high business again, this time in inch.
*
*
*
ly accurate firearms to be pro the Woods building at the rear
of the old Hartford Times of At the time their project
duced in volume.
Since then Pratt & Whitney fice. This location remained started, tools used for meas
has been associated closely their shop during the next few urements In different shops
with the development of all successful years, encompass varied widely in dimension. So,
the familiar production line ing the Civil War, until their to obtain universally accepted
products of today: typewrit space became too small for masters for the P&W accura
ers, calculators,
weighing their expanding business and cy program, Professor Rogers
scales, automobiles, telephones, they were compelled to move. journeyed
to London to obtain
and so on. In its long history
a reliable transfer of the Brit
this famous Connecticut com Mora Capital
ish Imperial Yard, and to Par
pany lias created many new
is
for tihe French Meter <fAr
By
1862
more
capital
was
‘ machines for various purpos
chives. With the cooperation
needed.
The
partners
each
es, in addition to engineering
the United States Coast
and developing a variety of contributed 81,200, and the of
Survey,
he and George Bond
same
amount
was
put
In
the
tvj es of machine tools for pro
made exhaustive and very deli
concern
by
Monroe
Stannard
ducing parts, gages for check
cate comparisons of standard
ir. t parts, and cutting tools of New Britain. The latter be measuring bars produced by
fc • removing and shaping came a partner and took ac Pratt & Whitney with the
tive charge of the shop since
ir. .ah
United States Standard Yard
.'-•yme of the most notable he was the only one of the designated
as Bronze No. 11.
ai. . ancient (but still workable partners who could give full Years of time
and many thou
p.oJucts of Pratt & Whitney time to the firm's operations. sands of dollars
went into
In
1865,
when
the
original
In
arc on exhibit in the Ford
this
work,
with
the
net result
vestment
of
$3,600
had
bur
Museum in Dearborn, Michi
that Pratt & Whitney succeed
gan, and in the Smithsonian’s geoned to a capital worth of ed
in making several accurate
new Hall of Tools In Washing $75,000, the company started copies
of all three standards:
construction
of
a
three-story
ton.
building on Capitol Avenue In The British, French and Amer
Hartford, where the company ican. These famous copies
On 116 Acres
was to remain (adding new •bars) were the basis of Pratt
Today Pratt & Whitney oc buildings from tlme-to-time for & Whitney accuracy and es
cupies 14 modern, efficient the next 76 years. One floor tablished the company as the
buildings on a 116-acre tract of the new building was rent outstanding authority on ac
In West Hartford once known ed to the Weed Sewing Ma curacy.
as Charter Oak Park. Before chine Company, and It was
Pratt St Whitney moved there, generally predicted that Weed Basic Gage
the Park had been one of Con would eventually take over
necticut’! most popular fair the entire structure. As it hap The success of the Rogersgrounds, and was famous pened, Pratt & Whitney quick Bond Comparator led to »the
Still standing, though no longer used by The Pratt L Whitney Compony, this building was built In 1865, and was the company's first owned plant.
throughout the East for harn ly outgrew its two floors and development of the Pratt &
Whitney
Standard
Measuring
ess racing. Enough of the Weed was forced to find space
Machine, which is recognized
trees and lawns of Charter elsewhere.
all over the world as a basic
Oak Park were left untouched
♦
*
*
gage for the construction and
to make this location the first
of
recognized
and finest industrial park in During this period the little duplication
company was heavily involved standards of length. Using the
the area.
in the manufacture of fire Standard Measuring Machine
★
*
*
As In the beginning, Pratt arms, and It was this work (which reads measurements
& Whitney is still known prin that gave Impetus to the directly to .00001” ) as a refer
cipally as a manufacturer of development of the Ideas ence, Pratt & Whitney devel
machine tools, cutting tools the founders had had about oped a host of other gages for
and gages. But its most excit making Interchangeable parts a variety of purposes; super
ing products of today are a “as l i k e as p e a a in a micrometers, thread checkers
far cry from those of even a pod.” Work of such precise of many types, basic measur
few years ago. Within the past nature (the Civil War fire ing tool* of high accuracy,
tyvo years Pratt & Whitney arms) had never been attempt continuous rolling mill gages,
has unveiled a tape-controlled ed before, and the idea was and pneumatic, electric, elec
Jig Borer (the first, hand-op scoffed at by seasoned mech tronic, transistorized and tapeerated Jig Borer was invented anics. In thosp days every controlled gaging equipment.
in the 1860*1, thanks to its founders’ dedi
are known throughout the world as indus
by Pratt & Whitney in 1917), piece of machinery was assem In July, 1869 the company
cation to precision manufacture, The P ratt
and since then tape-controlled bled and fitted by hand, and was formally incorporated un
try ’s first choice for accuracy.
hole, grinders, rotary tables, no two parts supposedly the der a State of Connecticut
&
Whitney
Company
refined
the
then-new
And of special importance in looking to
milling machines and gages. same would interchange. Men charter with a capitalization of
concept of parts interchangeability. This
the future is the company’s 1960 reputation
Prait & Whitney engineers like Ell Whitney and Samuel $300,000. This was Increased,
now must be qualified not Colt had contributed much to mostly bv earnings, to $400,great contribution to American industry,
as a pioneer in the modern trend toward in
only in mechanical engineer interchangeability, and had 000 by 1873 and to $500,000 by
first felt in handgun and rifle manufacture,
dustrial automation. Its development of
ing and metallurgy, as in the even presented their ideas to 1875.
past, but also they must have the military sen-ices and Con
has
helped
make
possible
such
familiar
prod
tape-controlled equipment—jig borers, hole
*
*
*
a sound understanding of elec gress, but it remained for
ucts
as
typewriters,
calculators,
automobiles
grinders,
rotary tables, milling machines
tronics, metrology, telemetry Francis Pratt and Amos Whit Soon after the Franco-Prusand
telephones.
and other sciences since Pratt ney to make the idea practioal sian War, In 1870, Pratt &
and gages—is specific evidence of this fact.
& Whitney, first* in inter on a large scale. Much of Whitney entered a new phase
Today P ratt & Whitney is one of the
A hearty send-off to The P ratt & Whitney
changeability, is now a leader their success was due to their in the gun making business.
world’s largest manufacturers of machine
Company as it embarks on its second 100
In the trend toward Industrial early awareness of the need An agent of the Company that
automation.
for development and use of ac year visited the Imperial and
tools, cutting tools and gages. Its products
successful years.
curate gages and trustworthy private gun factories of Ger
standards of length.
many, and discovered that an
Parallel Careers
tiquated machinery and tools
The founders of the com
were being used. An urgent
pany—Francis A. Pratt and No Standard Inch
Whitney—had somewhat par- There was no commercial summons was dispatched to
. aljel careens before joining standard Inch at that time, Francis Pratt. After a six
forces. The elder of the two, and the length of the commer weeks visit to Germany, Pratt
Pratt, was born in New York cial standard yard varied with returned with German govern
but grew up in Lowell, Mass. the number of yardsticks. ment orders for machinery to
After grammar school be be Pratt & Whitney soon realized taling $350,000. In the next
came an apprentice for one of that a practical standard inch three years he made six addi
the outstanding mechanics of of exact dimensions was the tional trips to Germany and
that time and place. At twen basic requirement lor the en brought back orders for addi
ty-five P iatt moved on to the system of interchange tional equipment and machin
Colt’s “Pistol Factory’’—prac ability. Many years of refining ery to the value of $1,250,000
tically a graduate school for the gaging tools already in ex — an outstanding transaction
the finest mechanics the coun istence, and inventing new in those days. These contracts
called for the delivery of the
try was developing—in Hart tools, gradually Jed—in 1882
ford. He left Colt’s to become to tile historically famous equipment to Hamburg, to be
superintendent at Phoenix Iron Rogers • Bond Comparator transferred to three different
Works, now Taylor A Fenn which is on display In the Prussian arsenals. A supple
Cumpany.
Cage Demonstration Room of mental contract specified sup
The younger partner, Amos Pratt & Whitney’s plant In ervision of erecting and test
Whitney, was born In Bidde- West Hartford. In 13r j, back ing the equipment, and In
100 year old pioneer
still blazing trails
The Connecticut Bank
AND TRUST COMPANV
�THURSDAY, MAY 5, lyoU
h\ AI I ca 'tfiillNwi Ah? ilViiwAK ( iLwUw.M
f A ^a%i> J »\
f
100 Years Of Progress
machines; die sinkers; profil- ed the Ingenuity of Pratt A ford, manufacturers of roll
ers; power and broaching Whitney to turn that original thread snap gage*. These
presses; power hammers; and idea into a practical manufac gages filled a gap in Pratt A
'■o on. Related products Includ turing system. The result was Whitney’s conventional gage
ed cranes, reciprocating hy that production of Hoke Precl-, line.
draulic engines, cartridge-var sion Blocks that could be guar
nishing machines, bolt cutters, anteed accurate within toler A much more important ad
cutting tools, lathe chucks, ances as close as 5 millionths dition came in 1931 with the
purchase of the Keller Mech
wrenches, and iron molders of an inch.
anical Engineering Corporation
flasks.'ln some instances, com
of Brooklyn. Tills company had
*
*
*
plete equipment was burnished
been making die sinking mach
A
contemporary
develop
lor entire factories.
ment was the world's finest ines slnoe the turn of the cen
*
*
*
Jig borer, an ultra precision tury, and had been the inven
Among the products unre machine that caused a revolu tor, in about 1920, of automatic
lated to machine tools manu tion in tool room procedures tracer-controlled milling. Kel
factured by Pratt A Whitney all over the world. It is inter ler machines — some of them
before the turn of the century esting to note here fhat at the weighing 50 tons and more —
were a u t o m a t i c weighing very moment Pratt A Whitney have been vital to the growth
machines for grain and coal was bringing a Jig borer to and progress of tjie automotive
(about 1890), counter devices completion in America, the and aircraft industries. The
(1895- similar to those used on machine tool and gage manu same machines had the same
machine tools loday, the first facturer Societe Qenevoise revolutionary effect on forg
model of the noiseless type D’lnstruments de Physique in ing dies, bottle molds, the de
writer, the Moore and Sholes Switzerland, working indepen sign and manufacture of rail
typewriters, the Hollerith tab dently, was developing a simi way cars and boats. Keller
ulating machines, envelope lar machine. The coincidence machines are used for cutting
machinery (later to become did not stop there; throughout religious figures in Vermont
the property of the United tl)e years the refinement and marble and souvenir figures
States Envelope Company), enlargement of the PAW and sold by Indian trading posts.
and (in 1S89 to 1890) the ori Swiss machines have kept Kellerflex flexible shaft mach
ginal model of the Paige Type pace, and they are recognized ines, and their accessory burs,
setter that cost Mark Twain loday as the two most accu pencil stones, sanding drums
« fortune. The last item prov rate machine tools the world and so on, are in use in indus
ed far too expensive and com has ever produced.
try everywhere. They find use
plicated to build and market,
in thousands of applications
In
the
period
of
slow
busi
but its design formed the bas
from removing weld' bulges
is of the Mergenthalcr and ness activity from 1920 to 1925, from milk separators to the
other typesetting machines Pratt A Whitney revised and finishing of metal architectural
used today. The original model re-designed its products, work forms by one of the world’s
is now in the Blbley College which the feverish war activi finest sculptors, Jose deRivera.
of Engineering, Cornell Uni ties had curtailed. Then it had
*
*
*
been necessary to turn out
versity.
machine tools in the quickest
In 1M8 P ratt A Whitney ac
PRESENT PLANT—Pratt A Whitney, after Joining forces with come to full floWer in most areas until mudh later. The plant, the largest
possible manner, and there quired the internationally fa Niles-Bement-Pond Corp., purchased the old Charter Oak Park property in. In West Hartford, also houses the Chandler-Evans Corp^ another subsidiary
Quantity Basis
was little time for new devel
In 1901 Pratt A Whitney was opments which were not abso mous Potter A Johnston Com West Hartford in 1937 and built a plant on the 114 acres which was a mod- of the Fairbanks- Whitney Corp.
purchased by Niles - Bement - lutely essential. This re-crea pany of Pawtucket, Rhode el of modern planning, using the industrial park technique which did not
Pond Company, the largest tion period saw Pratt A Whit Island, manufacurer of auto
Corporation of Meriden, Con include Fairbanks Mo r s e , precise automated machine century-old company hi meet
and most aggressive machine ney engineers delving into matic turret lathes since 1898. Sterling Acquired
necticut, whose carburetors, Chandler-Evans, Colt’s Patent tools, gages and gaging sys ing the Space Age requitetool manufacturing and sales metals and applying, in a prac The history of this company The Sterling Die Company fuel
pumps and otiher aircraft
Arms, Quick-Way Truck tems that are destined to as ments of industry throughout
organization in the world at tical peace-time fashion, the parallels that of Pratt A Whit of Cleveland was Pratt A accessories are used in nearly Fire
Shovel, Bayway Terminal and sure a leading role for this the world.
that time. As a subsidiary, knowledge gained during the ney in many respects. Potter A
Whitney’s next acquisition, in all American planes, both ci Pennsylvania Coal and Coke.
P ratt A Whitney was reorgan war. Ne\V designs were worked Johnston was started as a 1955.
This was a relatively vilian and military. That com The past five years of Pratt
ized with more attention paid out, better methods were de partnership by two Scotch new company
tihat had become pany’s facilities were moved A Wlhltney’s history, studded,
to manufacturing on a quan veloped, and Pratt A Whitney men. Its founders were more one of the leaders
in the man to one wing of the expanded as they have been, with radi
tity basis. From that time on products were raised to new than expert mechanics, and ufacture of thread rolling dies, Pratt A Whitney plant in 1943, cal changes in corporate struc
P ratt A Whitney dropped its and better standards; "Accur- while tiheir main interest was tools that have contributed and Chandler-Evans became a ture and management and a
excurslons Into other fields,
Headquarters” .became a building machine tools, they heavily to the increased pro subsidiary. Sixteen years later business recession starting in
also inventod or developed duction of screws and fasten its sales and manufacturing 1957 which has had severe
except gun making as occa slogan.
many other devices along the ers, particularly of those high volume had become so large repercussions on the nation’s
sion demanded, and became
way, including textile spinning ly accurate screws and fasten that Chandler-Evans o n c e entire machine tool industry,
*
*
*
what it is today — exclusively
a 'm anufacturer of machine During this time, also, the frames, oil burners, linotype ers demanded by the aircraft again became an Independent have nevertheless, given direc
Pratt A Whitney Aircraft Com machines, railway air brake and missile Industries. The fol company, although it remains tion to the future growth of
tools and gages.
pany was formed to develop operating valves, automobile lowing year Pratt A Whitney in the same family group of the company.
One of the most critical and
build the radial air-cooled cylihder lubricators and auto purchased Jaquith Carbide companies.
>k
*
*
shortages disclosed as a result aircraft
FABRICATORS
engines which have matic chokes, water filters Company of Lynn, Massachu
During
this
period,
Pratt A
of the speeded-up manufactur achieved an
international repu and smokeless ash trays. Pot setts, manufacturers of car Company Merged
Wlhitney h a s
consolidated
ing program of World War I tation. Here again Pratt A ter A Johnston during World
OF
was In accurate gage blocks. Whitney precision was of ut War II built and equipped an bide extruding and progressive In 1955, Niles-Bemont-Pond many of its operations, moddies.
As
Pratt
A
Wlhitney
di
The only gage blocks available most importance. The Aircraft entire ordnance slhell plant. In
Company was merged into tlhe crnizczd many of its proced
DIAMOND MESH WIRE PARTITIONS
at that time were imported Company was later sold to the 1922 the company set up a visions, both these companies Penn-Texas Corporation and ures and replaced old equip
are
continuing
to
operate
with
from Sweden in very small United Aircraft and Transport subsidiary known as Potter the same managements and in shortly thereafter, when Niles’ ment with the most modem
quantities and at high prices. Corporation, and was moved Fine' Spinners, Inc. for manu the same locations as before, name was discontinued, Pratt types of new machinery and
instruments. Most important
As the world’s leading gage
facturing an extremely high but with greatly increased fac
manufacturer, Pratt A Whit to its present location in East grade of Engliah-type broad ilities. Sterling Die^Division, in A Whitney Company, Incor of all, it has directed its en
ney tackled this problem in Hartford.
cloth. When Potter A Johnston particular, acts also as mid porated was established as a gineering toward the products
combination with Major Hoke Beginning in 1930 the al became a subsidiary of Pratt west stocking point for both Penn-Texas subsidiary. Four that will be required in this
of the Ordnance Department ready extensive Pratt A Whit A Whitney it continued oper Sterling dies and Pratt A years later, in 1959, Penn- new era of missiles and of
Texas was officially renamed space exploration.
of the United States Qovern- ney product line was increased ating in its factory in Paw Whitney tools and gages.
Fairbanks Whitney Corpora With tlhe same dedication
ment. Major Hoke had invent by t he purchase of a number tucket until April 1, 1959,
accuracy that characterized
ed a system for precision lap of other companies whose when its complete facilities The only company in an un tion. Today, besides Pratt A to
Francis Pratt and Amos Whit
ping of hardened.and ground products were easily integrat were, transferred to the parent related business purchased by Whitney,^ other industrial en ney. Pratt A Whitney engi
■teel blocks, but this was a ed, The first of these was the company’s plant in West Hart- Pratt A Whitney during this terprises in the Fairbanks neers have created new ultraperiod was Chandler-Evans Whitney family of edmpanies
laboratory process, and it need- John-Sons Company of Hart- ford.
THE
HARTFORD WIRE WORKS
COMPANY
Congra tu lations
to
Pratt &Whitney
A H U N D R E D A N N IV E R S A R IE S
A R E HARD TO CO M E B Y
£
y e t each has been a m ilestone in its own right.
Com panies like Pratt & Whitney owe their corporate existence
to people and it is people that have made this company live.
Colt’s
Vhitneyville Walker
1847
Colts Patent Fire Arm s M anufacturing Company itself 124 years young
jo in s in saluting the Pratt & Whitney Company.
Leader in Industry...
C O L T ' S P A T E N T FIRE A R M S M A N U F A CT U RIN G CO M P A N Y , INC.
HARTFORD* C O N N E C T IC U T
\
1
�PAGE 6 A
THURSDAY MAY 3, 1960
P R A II 4 WHIINfcY ANNIVERSARY SfcClIQN
earned expense money during
school as a baby-sitter.
The scholarship selection
committee was composed of
three prominent local edhcators; Dr. Edmund H. Thome,
superintendent of the West
Hartford schools, Kenneth L.
Meinke, director of secondary
instruction of the Hartford
Board of Education and Albert
E. Holland, vice president in
charge of development at
Trinity College. William Graeber, personnel director for
Pratt A Wihltney, and Harold
LeMay, director of employee
relations for Chandler-Evans
Corporation, served as codhairmen of the scholarship
committee.
*
*
* ’
In 1955, P ratt A Whitney,
through its foundation estab
lished the Clayton R. Burt and
Fredericw U. Conard scholar
ships for children of company
employees.
In 1957, the program was
expanded and now two fouryear scholarships are available
each year for sons or daugh
ters of employees of the firm
or its domestic subsidiaries.
AWARD WINNERS—Thla year'a gchol- president of Chandler-Evan* Corp., shaking
Each scholarship provides
•rship winners are shown underneath a hands with Miss Nancy E. Ellis while Miss
for all college fees sudh as
portrait of Clayton R. Burt, former presi- Ellen M. Tuoml and J. J. Jaeger, president
room, board and tuition to a
dent. Left to right are Sidney Stewart, of Pratt & WDiitney Co., Inc., look on.
limit of $1500 per scholarship
per yebr. In some cases, the
scholarship is extended to five
years where the curriculum
requires it.
The scholarships ere open
to children of salaried or
hourly-rated employees who
have been with the company
for at least two years. Appli
Nancy E. Ellis. 449 Church college or university of each active in the Girl Scouts. In cants are judged by a panel of
three educators and two senior
Street, Wethersfield, and El winner’s choice. In addition, the past she has been a sum employees of the company and
tihe
college
or
university
re
mer
counselor
at
camp,
Sun
len M. Tuoml of 145 Somerset
are awarded on the basis of
Street, West Hartford, are the ceives a $500 grant for each day school teacher, and a page school record, including mark?,
1960 winners of the Pratt A year Che winner is in attend at fhe Wethersfield Public interest in extra-curricular ac
tivities, evidence of leadership,
Library.
Whitney Foundation Scholar ance.
recommendations as to charac
ships, it was announced this
Miss Tuoml, also 17, is a ter and promise; performance
*
*
*
week by Jacob J. Jaeger, pres Miss Ellis. 17, is a senior at senior at Conard High Scihool. on college entrance exams;
ident of Pratt A Whitney
Wethersfield High School. She She is tfhe daughter of Alpo and interviews.
Company, Incorporated.
is the daughter of Henry B. A. Tuoml, a sheet metal work Recipients of the scholar
The two girls were chosen Ellis, a supervisor of the time- er at Pratt & Whitney Com ships are under no obligation
from nine finalists in the study and rate setting depart pany. She also has three un to work for Pratt A Wihitney
6th
annual competition. ment of the cutting tool and cles who work at Pratt A upon graduation, although
Thirty-seven applicants, sbns gage division at Prat A Whit Whitney. Miss Tuomi is inter they are encouraged to con
and daughters of employees ney Company. Miss Ellis is ested in teaching, and hopes sider the company.
at Pratt & Whitney Com interested in a career of edu to attend the Connecticut Col
BIGGEST BUILT
pany and Chandler-Evans cation. She has ahosen Wilson lege for Women, New London,
Corporation, applied for the College to attend, where she where she would major in Pratt A Whitney’s No. 4EA
scholarships earlier
this hopes to major in Latin. She dhemistry or related sciences. Jig Borer has the largest ca
year.
is valedictorian of her class, A student council alternate for pacity of any now being built.
The scholarship program, a member of the National two years, ahe has also been The huge machine tool has a
started in 1954, in honor of Honor Society, Is on the High active as secretary of the table working surface of 36
Clayton R. Burt and Frederick Honor Roll at school, a mem Service Club and as a mem by 78 inches, with a longitu
U. Conard, former company ber of the Future Teachers of ber of the staff of the class dinal table travel of 60 inches
presidents, provides two an America, and -a member of the year book. She has . been and transverse table travel of
nual awards that cover tuition French and Latin Club at chosen a member of the Na 36 inches. It has a feed range
fees and expenses up to $1,500 school. Her (hobbies are cera tional Honor Society. Her per spindle revolution of
per year for four years at the mics and reading, and she is hobby is tennis, and she has from 30 to 1500.
Scholarships Are Awarded
For 7tli Time By Company
G
o o d
n
e i
G ^ *
iEtna Life salutes P ratt and Whitney on its one hundredth
anniversary. Having readied the century mark ourselves a few
years ago we’ve been neighbors for a long tim e. . . and have seen
some remarkable changes m the greater Hartford area.
i
Now, as we both look forward to an exciting new era, ^ t n a Life
wishes a good neighbor another successful hundred years of progress.
J«T N A
Group
l if e
INSURANCE COMPANY
Division
Hartford 15, Connecticut
£•■«•% and Suraty Company • Standard Fir# Insuranca Company
AmflfttoK
WE SALUTE
«
This Fine West Hartford Concern
Our sinoere congratulations to
on their
PRATT & WHITNEY COMPANY, INCORPORATED
our group polloyholder
100th Anniversary
for 35 y e a rs. . .
on their lOOth anniversary.
The Pratt & Whitney Co
And our best wishes for
M ACHINE TOOLS —
their oontinued suooess.
GAGES
— CUTTING TOOLS
FIRST C H O IC E FOR A C C U R A C Y
S SUPPLIERS to Pratt and Whitney & Company, Inc.
C O N N EC TIC U T G ENERAL L IF E IN SU RA N CE CO M PA N Y
wa extend our best wishes for continued success.
May tho next 100 years again reflect your outstanding
progress and growth.
The Tracy, Robinson & Williams Co.
Industrial Supplies — Hardware — Tools
110 AIRPORT ROAD
Woo'd - Alexander & Co., Inc.
D istributors for Stewart W arner A A lem ite Products
320 LOCUST STREET
HARTFORD
/
.
HARTFORD
Thomas Haywood Co., Inc.
Decorators of P A W s Centcnmcl Hall )
28 STERLING STREET
HARTFORD
�Th u r s d a y ; m a y 3, i960
mm
M ATT 4 WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
Selling Foreign Market m
Is Two-Way Responsibility
BY HARRY REICHERT
Vice President — Export
PAW Company, Inc.
Before the turn of the cen
tury It was often saW of
Francis Pratt that 'the ma
chinery world was his oyster.’
Surely Pratt's first mn lor ex
cursion Into the world mar
ket, soon after Pratt A Whit
ney was founded, touched off
• series of International suc
cesses that firmly established
the company as a world leader
among machinery manufac
turers.
About 1870. a continental
representative of the fledg
ling company visited the
Imperial and private gun
factories of Germany scoot
ing for business.
He discovered that these
factories were equipped with
antiquated machinery a n d
tools, and. as a result, Mr.
Pratt embarked on a six-week
sales trip to Europe, two of
which he spent In Berlin. Con
vlnclng German government
authorities of ttic precision
achieved by Pratt A Whitney
methods and tools, proved, out
In Civil War gun production
he returned with an Initial
order for $350,000 worth of
machinery and equipment. In
the following three years Ger
many gave him orders total
lng more than $1,250,000 — an quality Is being made In large 150-ton monsters are used to
outstanding transaction for quantity by many European produce the dies from which
those days.
countries and. e x p o r t e d auto bodies arc stamped. Kel
So Pratt A Whitney was throughout the world a t prices ler machines for'this purpose
l a u n c h e d In international much lower than our manu are today Installed in every
trade, a field that It has dev facturing costs in this coun country where automobiles are
built — England, France, Ger
eloped for more than 90 years. try.
many, Italy, Sweden, Austra
*
*
*
*
*
* lia, India, Pakistan, Japan and
Being one of the earliest ex By the 1880’s, Pratt A Whit Brazil.
porters of machine tools, part ney’s European business had
In older to be able to sell
icularly to Europe. Pratt A settled down Into a regular, in these widely separated
Whitney has been able to se steady, well-developed trade, areas, and in order to assure
cure
services of the larg fluctuating only with changes successful operation of these
est and best known importers in world conditions. Shipments rather complex machines, it
in t,he Industrialized countries were made to all European became essential to arrange
of the world. Today Pratt A nations and goods were deliv for training, at Pratt A Whit
Whitney has exclusive sales ered to points as far remote ney’s factory, of engineers
agreements with Importers In as the eastern borders of Si representing the variqus im
more than forty countries.
beria.
porters abroad No doubt, one
One of the earliest Pratt A
Gun factory Interests were reason for Pratt A Whitney’s
Whitney advertisements that predominantly strong even success In the export field has
appeared In the March, 1878, after the turn of the century. been the thorough training of
issue of "The American Ex For Instance, In 1904 a con these representatives to en
porter" directed worldwide tract with the Japanese Gov able them to sell, install and
attention to scores of differ ernment called for the build service Pratt A Whitney ma
ent type machines manufac ing of tools, gages and ma chines.
tured by the firm — every chinery for making shrapnel
*
*
*
thing from "lathes for hand shells at the rate of 700 a day.
Another machine which is of
and power turning" to "revolv And in 1909, Pratt A Whitney great importance to Pratt A
ing-head screw-machines” to successfully bid against Brit Whitney’s export business it
"retractile jib cranes." And it ish interests to build and equip the Jig Borer, an extremely
clearly stated that Pratt A an arsenal at Llthgow, Au accurate mechanism, which
Whitney equipped factories stralia. The best British bidder helped to establish new stand
"with complete plants of ma required 700 machines to do ards of accuracy, permitting
chines, fixtures, small tools, the work; Pratt A Whitney manufacture of Interchange
and gages for the manufac 300. And, Pratt A Whitney able parts as well as toler
ture of guns, sewing machines was able to guarantee one gun ances which were not previand similar articles requiring every 23 man-hours against ously possible to obtain.
interchangeable parts."
It probably was Inevitable
the English bidder's 72 man
that the success of these
Such was the nature of hours per gun.
Pratt A Whitney machines
tile export business 80 some
*
*
*
created competition in the
odd years ago. Today, only
form of similar machines
very special gages and spe In more recent years, Pratt
cial machine tools — uims A Whitney's giant Keller ma from manufacturers aborad.
Only constant research work
of high productivity or great chines have revolutionized
and many refinement* have
accuracy—cat: be exported. a u t o m o b i l e manufacturing
permitted Pratt A Whitney
Standard equipment of fine throughout the world. These
9 A G f 7 A*
country wish to continue to
enjoy our position as export
ers, we also should be importere of outstanding products
manufactured abroad. Manu
facturers abroad must have
the opportunity to earn dol
lars by exporting their pro
ducts to the United States, to
be in a position to purchase
our products.
to remain In tfta lead.
An Important part of Pratt
Pratt 4 Whitney today 1*
A Whitney’s export activities
Importing r n d dlstrlgutlng
has been the cultivation of
through IU domestic sales
acquaintance with many man force many foreign-made
product*. One Is an out
ufacturers a n d
engineers
standing British develop
aborad which lead to exchange
ment for accurately shaping
of engineering experiences
formed grinding wheels. Re
and information concerning
customers' needs and de cently Pratt A Whitney
mands. This international In signed an agreement with
terchange of Ideas has a pos a French manufacturer by
whleh she becomes the sole
itive effect on the design and
distributor In the United
development of new products.
States of a very accurate,
+
*
*
semall, manufacturing lathe.
On the other hand, for a
International Trade Is a
“two-way street." If we In this lilimber of years Pratt A Whit
ney has had an agreement
with a prominent manufactur
er in Great Britain, licensing
the production of a Potter A
Johnston automatic turret
lathe, for which Pratt A Whit
ney receives royalty payment.
Probably one of the most
important and far reaching
developments In Pratt A Whitney’s recent foreign activities
i n v o l v e s an arrangement
whereby Keller BG-21 ma
chines are manufactured in
England. In Europe, England
has been the largest market
for this automatic tracer-con
trolled milling machine, and
consequently a famous British
machine tool manufacturer,
Albert Herbert Ltd. of Coven
try, and Pratt A Whitney have
Jointly formed a new company
—Pratt Whitney and Herbert,
Ltd.—which Is now licensed to
manufacture this model Keller
for the European market.
t v
The first machine mtnufac- from fcurepaan manufacture
tured in England will he •rs. It will, however, also re
shown at the Olympia Ma sult in *n increased standard
chine Tool Show In London of living in the participating
from June 24 to July 8, 1960. countries, and In the long run
And the first order for the this will create increased de
machine has already been re mand for American goods.
ceived from one of Pratt A
We In the United States can
Whitney’s good customers, expect to experience a period
Pressed Steel Company of
Great Britain, manufacturers of much closer cooperation
of a large percentage of auto and better understanding be
mobile bodies produced in tween American and European
manufacturers; we will ac
England.
cept many more products from
The establishment of the abroad than heretofore and
so-called "European Com our own export business will
mon Market" with the ob increase accordingly. As far
ject of gradual elimination as the machine tool business
of Custom barriers between is concerned, Pratt A Whitney
the Continental countries of expects to continue its policy
Germany, France, Italy, Bel. of international cooperation.
glum, Holland and Luxem Foreign trade has always been
b u r g will bring new prob good to this centry-olcf com
lems to the American ex pany but those benefits can
port business.
only be achieved through full
The Common Market will recognition of the "two-way
bring Increased competition street" concept.
— — ikSSimmumlt — —
ti°
10
It*
C°
to
Pratt &Whitney
On Their
100
th
Anniversary
HERTLEIN SPECIAL TOOL CO.
CARL J. HERTLEIN PRESIPENT
MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK
�THURSDAY, M AY 3,
WATT A WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
PAGE 8 A
saB B n n m sn
Operating Leaders Moved Forward
„f
Keller machines, jig borers ning steps In
4 and
some of Its,gage equip heavy industry.
setting
up
ment.
Despite A ll Changes
Right Men Emerge
The affairs of the town en
BV EDWARD C. EAVELEE
gross him and he has given
Lying on the beaah, he still
considerable time to it as com
looked like what he was,
missioner of the North Canton
World War II, college bred,
Volunteer Fire Association
junior executive, early 30’s,
and as a trustee of the Can
calm with his children play
ton Children’s Nature Museum
ing about him in the sand. He
but he also finds time to
was typical of many young
follow a golf ball down the
fathers In West Hartford, ac
fairways at Wampanoag and
tive In community affairs but
to keep abreast of profession
with a special interest in the
al developments as an engi
problems of his eompany.
\
neering associate of the Uni
Of these he was speaking.
versity of Connecticut, a
"We don't know how It’s
member of tihe American So
going to work out,” he was
ciety of Tool Engineers and
saying, "hut it seems to me
the American Institute of
the right people are still be
Electrical Engineers.
lng promoted. Jake .laeger
As the company prepares to
] think, is the most hrilllan
celebrate its 100 anniversary,
man in the company nm.
there is a mood of brisk but
they've made him vice presi
quiet optimism about it that
dent."
seems to take some of its per
Like all of Pratt A Whit
sonality from Mr. Jaeger him
ney's young men in 1955, h<
self.
was studying with extreme In
A. H. d ’ARCAMBAL
The business outlook has al
terest tihe developments fo
lowing the seizure of contro he company, at 50, after a so contributed its share. The
of the corporation by the Sil neteoric rise over a period of elusive 1960 boom, which was
hailed by virtually all indus
berstein group. The ramshac 10 years.
kle Penn-Texas empire wa> He joined P&W In 1940 as trial leaders last fall, has not
shored up by the acquisitioi i research engineer, becoming quite developed but the signs
of tihe stock control 6f P&W assistant manager of machin are still there.
but its expansion through ery engineering in 1949, and "Certainly, intareet Is high,”
credit eventually broke down ?hief engineer of the machin Mr. Jaeger said this week.
when it tried to swallow Fair ery division In 1954. He be "We have been asked for
banks Morse. The financial came vice president the fol more quotations than ever be
manipulation passed like a lowing year, a director in fore but actual business Is
cloud across P&W’s thorizon— 1956 and executive vice presi still at a rather low pace, not
but the operating people of dent in early 1959, succeeding up to what our earlier expec
the company continued to Edward P. Gillane as presi tation was."
move forward as if nothing at dent three months later.
It might be that orders are
all had happened.
Mr. Jaeger came to P&W being*held back pending the
The promotion of .Tacob J. from the Massachusetts Insti machine tool show scheduled
Jaeger in L955 brought this tute of Technology where he in Chicago this fall. This
home to most people in the had attracted attention as a event, held every five years,
company, and in the commu research assistant working in is a significant feature of the
nity. It was an indication that servomechanics and in me- machine tool business. What
P&W’s vitality would survive chanical methods of computa ever the cause, tihe extdnt of
any financial adventure, and tion. He had taken his mas retail gains, the optimism per
that Alexander H. d’Arcambal ter’s degree at M.I.T. after be meating the field and the evi
—who accepted the presidency ing graduated from Drexel In dence that a business, which
under Penn-Texas—would see stitute of Technology in 1933. is ordinarily influenced by
★
*
*
It through.
cyclic changes, faces a cyclic
Events have borne this out. He starts his day early, advance, all contribute toward
Mr. Jaeger, a soft spoken man driving in from his home «n an expectation of an early up
with a manner as easy as his Canton where he lives with turn in business.
pace has been fast, now heads this wife and three children. Although Pratt & Whit-
The company is Serving the
booming automobile industry
Research on new product in Japan, industrial growth
lines is being accelerated and in Spain and India, as well
some attention Is being paid MS retooling English compan
to possibilities developing in ies. Manufacturing arrange
tihe new Fairbanks-Whitney ments and cross licensing
agreements with leading man
corporate family.
abroad are figur
For
instance, Fairbanks ufacturers
ing
in
a
number
of the com
Morse is building an experi pany’s present negotiations.
mental plant in Italy for the
dcsalinization of sea water, a Product • development and
problem which is evoking con diversification, though,, are the
siderable interest in* industry two main concerns of the
since scarcity of water re company. "By the year end,”
sources looms as one of the Mr. Jaeger said recently, "we
major problems facing ,mnn anticipate more fields of ac
tivity and the benefits that ac
in the. next century.
crue
to us from them. For tine
"If this is successful," Mr. long range,
we can realistical
Jaeger indicated, "there are ly expect to doubld our presmany components involved ent productive volume', for
which would be ideal for /nan- even ri finer, healthfer com
JACOB J. JAEGER
ufacture here in West Hart munity enterprise than we
ney’s business has been influ ford."
boast today.
*
-*
*
"So we eommemorate our
enced to some extent in the
past few years by the change The company’s business Is one hundredth year with op
exceptionally healthy right timism built on hard work
in emphasis from ’ manned now in the international mar and
the assurance that de
aircraft to missiles, which re ket, Its name is an interna velopments yet to come will
quire much less hardware, it tional byword and serves to match and surpass the accom
is firmly based in heavy con draw the attention, immedi pllsJ.iments of the past cen
sumer goods, through its large ately, of peoples taking begin tury."
*
*
*
,m
*»t ) t*
TA PE CONTROE —Tape control has brought trem^jiS^
ous versatility to P&W's huge Keller machines. More dif
ferent types of jobs can be done faster and better because
tape control means maximum speeds, optimum machining
practice and fast and easy* changeover.
v
*
We share
a tradition
as well as a name
A ny com pany can be proud t o trace its origin back
to such stalw art and brilliant ancestors as Francis
P ra tt and Am os W hitn ey, tw o great pioneers in
precision m etalw orking.
W.
%
As participants in th e same tradiriop, w e salute
P ra tt & W h itn e y C om pany o f W e st H artfo rd w ith
a special w a rm th on its one h u n d red th anniversary.
•
T o be sure w e are no longer m em bers o f th e same
business fam ily. N evertheless, w e share n o t only
these distinguished names, b u t a special reverence
for reliability and precision in th e m etalw o rk in g art.
K
•
CONVERSATION—Drilling Department
Foreman Keith Johnston of 93 Plymouth
Lane, Manchester, Deft) jokes with Chuck
Colson of 16 Haynes Street, Thompsonville
after concluding involved technical discusslon.
(Bob Nay Photo)
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR
W e continue to rely on m any o f th e precision
in stru m en ts and m achine tools b u ilt by our W e st
H artford neighbor. For h ig h quality tools ate essen
tial to m aintain our P ra tt & W h itn e y A ircraft h eri
tage o f reliability and perform ance
th e propulsion
systems w c design and build for th e w o rld o f flight.
N E I G H B O R
p i.
PRATT & WHITNEY
-
ON THEIR
100th ANNIVERSARY
Ut
The entire F.isenhauer and Chellstrop organization extend their
best wishes on your 100th Anniversary and may the future years
be as successful as those p a st
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
East Hartford, Connecticut
A DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
^ E W H A tlQ tg
f X C /U /A
Ti /V G
HSTO
TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE
69 TALCOTT HOAD
SERVING
THE ENTIRE
HARTFORD
AREA
i
✓
AD 3-1291
WEST HARTFORD
SAND and
GRAVEL
WASHED-CRUSHED
SCREENED
t
�fA G l f A
PRAT> 4 WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
ape control has brought ttemeyiS^
i IniRc Keller machines. More difbe done faster and better because
mum speeds, optimum machining
/ changeover.
In the Conquest of Space
...
ultra-precision parts for rockets are machined
with production-line spetfd and efficiency by
P&W N um erically C ontrolled M achines —
th e n gaged a u to m atica lly by P&W D a ta . Lim it Machines, which also record and pro
cess the inspection data. Finally, as the com
pleted missiles streak into space, they are
aimed by P&W Precision R otary Tables used
as azim uth indicators.
Putting Atomic Energy to work . . .
in peaceful applications demands equipm ent
m anufactured to unusually high standards of
accuracy. Machine Tools. Gages, and Gaging
M achines designed a n a m an u factu red by
P&W are helping provide this vital precision.
A Vital Part of the Picture
in so many of today’s and tomorrow’s
IMPORTANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
P
r a t t
IN
&W
WES T
h it n
H A R T F O R D
On our Hundredth Anniversary, it is gratifying to realize that our company has made significant
contributions to some of America's most important accomplishments. . . though our part has very
often been played behind the scenes. Today, our continued participation in so many new indus
trial and scientific developments, demonstrates that we will play an equally important part in help
ing to build tomorrow's new world.
The Sleekly Streamlined Form
of your Present Car . . .
was an economic impossibility in the *20$, be
cause die-making machines were limited to
simple shapes. Today, P&W Keller Machines
—which automatically reproduce the complex
shape of any wood or piaster model in solid
steel—speedily produce dies of practically any
shape the body stylist desires.
One of Pratt & W hitney’s earliest contributions was the {‘invention" of the inch in this country.
Before the 1880's, America had no standard inch, and every manufacturer “made his own yard
stick." Mass production was virtually impossible, and precision was limited to a sixty-fourth of an
inch. Realizing the potential value of greater precision and nation-wide interchangeability, Pratt
& Whitney initiated research that had, by 1885, produced a universally acceptable standard inch
and the means for dividing it accurately into a hundred-thousandth part. This achievement was
the start of a continuing seriesof P&W contributions.. . afew of which are shown on this page.
P
r a t t
&W
m it n e y
When you bought your
refrigerator. . .
you expected and received many years of un
failing, maintenance-free service. This is pos
sible, because the vital parts of the refrigera
tor's heart, its compressor, fit more accurately
than the parts of a fine watch —thanks to
autom atic gaging by P&W.
�t
I
TT1URROAT, MAT
WATT A WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
tA G t tO A
H A P P Y 100th AN N IVERSARY '
PRATT & WHITNEY CO., INC.
*
1
For many years, our relations with your company hart been those of cooperation, loyalty and
friendship. In appreciation, we want to wish you and your many employees hearty congratu
lations on this outstanding anniversary and very best wishes for ths years to corns.
SILLITER - HOLDEN, INC.
IN D U S T R IA L
SU RRU RS
431 NIW PARK AVENUI
AFTER fiO YEARS OF GROWTH—Here Is what the
sprawling Pratt A Whitney plant looked like after its first
50 years. The original huilriing may he seen In the hack*
ground, completely surrounded by structures huilt over
the years. The headquarters building, center, faced Capitol
Avenue and all the land to the Park River, from Broad St.
WIST HARTFORD, CONN.
to nearly Sigourney Street, was occupied by PAW struc
tures. In one of these buildings, a corner was allotted to
the small division which was eventually "Sun o ff’ as the
Pratt A Whitney Aircraft Corp., to become tfhe central
core of the present giant United Aircraft Corporation.
MEMBERS OF TH E UNION REPRESENTED
B Y UNITY LODGE LOCAL 405, U AW AFL[. ___________________
s
CIO EMPLOYED A T THE P R A T T & W H IT
S T R E E J T ^W N
60
% e W
N E Y COMPANY AND THE CHANDLER
S P E C IM E N B O O K S 8 E N T ON A P P L IC A T IO N EVANS COM PANY EXTEND TO THE P R A T T
THE PRATTlitAirrvonn.
AND WHITNEY
, . . ,
& WHITNEY COM PANY ON THIS IMPOR
si Btu h»u nmii
tin.ii cinlii if.
MOMl«UI«TAl. ncm iRU
TANT ANNIVERSARY THEIR CONGRATUR E V O L V l N G - H E A l ) S'C K E W - M A C H I N E S ,
LA TIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR ANOTHER
iMi.jkittM
**
«•*)»•*. ruii w*i Mitnif swu»«, eM-dntaf.
Power Shears, Tilt, and Drop Hammers, Retractile ,Til> Cranes,
100 YEARS O F PROGRESS . .
Writt UKcn.
Satwd
nm
<
TV U , <n Tkmdlat MU u i T.ppin, Kul* ud Tip, OraoKtUsi.
conn v h a
IraWrafTYMM ''t
uhm
hi
N u in ,
ud i
ru-SUklH
iMklM. Ilt<4 (Ml Ni.'t .jHllU UfflfM **4
S r l U i u i M a o U Iuam ,
OwWU<oSWll VtrtUkltf *o*»Sw», r»«Ui«« T*»■!»# ,s< SmUlM ?«»*•*.
k du
n -uarU* oautifStd urllh wmvUU pJahtt o f MntMnJ, Fixture,. Rmnll T o d l and Gauge, for tkr manufoelurt o f Gums, Sewing
tq }f
r
an<l ,{ m ^tfr arlscU-t retiring iniercJiangr-nlie f-arU.
EVLOPES AT WHOLESALE FOR THE EXPOfiT MARKET.
To BoohoHon, Stationers. Dealers In Fancy BooA , i N a tttett who purchase Envelopes.
"
' S
b
i
u
r
' ;
TYPICAL EARLY AJ>—This Pratt A Whitney Co. ad menta of tha nineteenth century Industrial revolution. On
vertisement appeared in the March, 1878 issue of ‘The the same page was an advertisement by the N. Y. Portable
American Exporter" at a time when the manufacture of Washstand Co.f celebrating its new product with "No breakipachlne tools was one -of the most sophisticated develop- ing of bowls, pitchers or slop jars, as none are required."
F R O M ONE OLD TIMER
TO ANOTHER
CONGRA TULA TIONS
Pratt & Whitney
ON Y O U R
\
100 th Anniversary
Steel and
Industrial
Suppliers
CALL US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
ENSWORTH
INC.
Established
in
1799
CLOSE SU I>E U \IS IO N —-Frank O. Hoagland, dean Qf period prior to 1925 when he was with the Remington
the m aster mechanics at Pratt A Whitney spends much of Arms and Saco-Loweli Shops. He holds more than 85 pat
his time working with the younger employees, passing on
knowledge accumulated during more than 50 years with the ents for machine tools, firearms, ammunition gages and
firm. Mr. Hoagland joined Pratt & Whitney in 1896, and cutting equipment; and in 1952 he received the Standards
haa worked there ever since, with the exception of 10-year Medal of the American Standards Association.
270 LOCUST STREET
HARTFORD, CONN.
CH 9-7791
�PRATT & WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
THURSDAY, M AY 5, 1960
PAGE 11 A
E m p lo y s Operate Big Business
Credit Union Over $2,000,000 In Assets
on shares twice yearly.
The Credit Union Itself
makes It’s money on loans
to members and Investing
In Government Bond* which
Is the only form of outside
Investment permitted by
t h e Federal Government
which controls Credit Union
activities.
A member of the Union may
deposit as little as one dollar
a week to maintain member
ship. Deposits arc
made
through a payroll deduction
plan at the plant.
The Credit Union is entirely
coqj lolled by employees, has
a board of directors, a super
visory committee, a credit
committee, and an education
committee. Directors and com
mittee members serve a three
year term.
'
Serving as directors this
Each five dollars deposited year are Philip Trombly, W est
by a member of the Union en Hartford, vice president; Jo
CONFERENCE ROOM—Assistant Secretary Dana W. titles him to one share In the
Genziano, West Hartford,
Hayward of Pratt & Whitney pauses for a moment in the Credit Union which pays a seph
treasurer; Edward Bogdan,
conference room of Centennial Hall which will be dedicated four per cent dividend return West Hartford; Thomas Mur
on May 12, and will serve ns a permanent exhibition of
Pratt & Whitney products and mementos of the company’s
long history.
(Nay Photo)
Tlie Pratt A Whitney Em
ployee’s Federal Credit Union
was organized in August, 1939,
by a small group of men to
benefit employees who want
ed to deposit their money wi-h
the .Credit Union which in
turn loaned money to other
employees at a very low rate
of interest.
Membership In the Union is
open to all employees of the
plant at a $.25 membership
fee. An employee may join
the union on the first day of
his employment if he is so
inclined but to take out a loan
he must have been employed
for six months. If an \ em
ployee has a good credit rat
ing with the Union he may
make application for a loan
and receive his money within
fifteen minutes.
phy, Glastonbury, president;
Joseph Kulpa, Newington;
F r e d Kingsbury, Windsor
Lacks and Ralph l 5 c a i b o r n ,
H a rtfo rd .
The Supervisory Committee
is the watchdog of the union.
They audit the books and
check all expenditures. In ad
dition to the committee audit,
public accountants are called
in twice a year to check the
books and a federal examiner
ahccks them over one a year.
The Credit committee inves
tigates loan applications and
the Education committee ap
proaches employees not en
rolled in the Credit Union and
outlines the advantages of be
longing to it.
The Union has made phe
nomenal gains since Its In
ception a little over 20
years ago.-The first financial
statement Issued by the
Credit Union showed assets
of jfl99.84. At the end of th
first year the assets amount
ed to $2,903 with 160 accounts. Twenty years later
the nvsets Imve Increased
100,000 per# cent to $2,007,313.19 with f>,900 accounts,
an Increase of 3,700per cent.
The first million dollars in
assets was reached in 1952
and this year the Credit
Union passed its two million
dollnr asset mark.
During the first year of
business the Credit Union
loaned to other members a
total of $2,331.
During the
20th year of business $1,614,221 was loaned to members
and over the twenty year life
of the Union it^Jips loaned
out $12:172,970 tef fellow mem
bers. Over the year they have
lost only 56,600 in uncollect
able loans, which amounts to
about one twentieth of one per
cent.
The Credit Union lias loan
ed money for about every
thing imaginable from dia
mond engagement rings, ac-
Educational Rotund
Program Aids Many
Taking Courses
After a person has been
cordians, TV’s, outboard mot working for Pratt A Whitney
ors, washers and other appli or Ohandlcr-Evans for at least
ances and home improve six months, he becomes eligi
ments. Loans are not based
on what the individual in ble for the educational re
tends to use them for but only fund program of tthe com
panies.
his ability to pay it back.
Through this means, an em
The jwak loan business
done by the Union falls into ployee may go to school on
three categories, April and his own time and receive re
May when employees are imbursement for from 50 to
buying new ears; just prior
to vaeations, and around 75 per cent of the cost of the
Christmas time. The low course. To be eligible, one
point is in March. Surpris- must complete a course with
Ingly few employees find It a passing grade and be on
necessary to borrow to pay company’s active payroll at
their Income tax.
the time of the request for
The Union holds an annual refunds. These are given for
meeting once a year to elect tuition costs but not for reg
officers. They also participate istration, laboratory or other
in the annual state-wide beau fees.
ty contest held by Credit
Among the schools where
Unions. Pratt & W,hitney Cred employees h a v e completed
it Union entry' this year. Miss courses are Hillyer College,
Diane Georgia of Coventry University
of Connecticut,
took first prize.
New Haven College. Trinity
Out of 38.000 employees College, Hartford Seminary
36.080 a,re members of the Foundation, Lincoln Institute
and several secretarial school.
Credit Union.
/
These fine Massachusetts firms
Boston Blueprint
Company
Bay State
Abrasive Co.
Blanchette & Lund
Foundry
Boston. Mass.
Westboro, Mass.
Taunton. Mass.
New England Steel Hawkridge Bros. Co. Framingham Welding &
Waterbury, Conn.. &
Engineering Co.
Supply
Holyoke; Mass."
Boston. Mass.
Framingham. Mass.
ON LOCATION — Clinton E. Smith ahecks Jinal ar
rangements in Centennial Hall against plans for the exhibi
tion of company products and equipment which will serve
as a permanent display.
(Nay Photo)
Extend Best Wishes to
I
VENDING
Pratt &Whitn
has come
a long way
on the occasion of their
. thanks to CANTEEN
The strides made by Automatic Merchandising
in the brief three decades since the founding
of Automatic Canteen Company constitutes one
of the most amazing “success stories” in the
history of human enterprise. Today, CAN
TEEN vends every type of food and refresh
ment which can be practicably packaged for
machines. CANTEEN Servinette installations
often provide complete feeding requirements or
act as supplements to cafeterias in many of
America’s leading industrial plants.
INTRODUCING
another CANTEEN service
CUSTOMUSIC
Customuslc is entirely a new concept in back
ground music offered by the CANTEEN Com
pany. Each installation is individually tailored
to the specific needs of the location.
A NATIONAL
OF LOCALLY
MANAGED
COMPANIES
Anniversary
ORGANIZATION
OWNED AND
SERVICE
TRULY A PROUD CONNECTICUT INDUSTRY
. . A LEADER IN ITS FIELD
\
SERVIN G CONNECTICUT SIN C E 1934
2710 Berlin Turnpike, Newington
L. A. WOODIN
Manager *
TELEPHONE
MO 6-5443
K
�i ..
“T
PAGE 12 a
yhuhsmy , may i
PKATT & WHITNEY ANNIVWfARY SECTION
Early In Century
, nm
that today at* standard types In today’s age of mass pro*
in usa throughout industry.
duetlon, Pratt A Whitney’*
leadership r e m a i n s unchal-'
*
*
*
Not so sepctscular, perhaps, lenged. Automated machines
hut equally important in their and gager*tlh*t measure to ac
own way were some of tihe curacies heretofore impossible
improvements that Pratt A —all controlled by punched
Whitney Introduced In cutting
tool and gage design. For ex* tape assures the precision o(
ampleL
reamers wlh right-hand their delicate work — flow
standing creativity, the pom simper, vertical surface grind
cut
atvd
leyhand spiral, a de from tihe design table and pro*
pany contributed more to er and many other machines
sign
now
standard throughout duetlon lines of the company’s
new machine development
West Hartford plant.
Industry.
tlinn all of the other mach
ine tool manufacturers In
the world combined.
The list of new machines
Introduced by Pratt A Will Itncy is long and impressive. It
includes the jig borer, thread
miller, spline miller, vertical
Creativity Of Company
Outran W orld Competition
For moi*e tthan 20 years
after the turn of the century,
due largely to an unprecedent
ed demand for faster, better
production, F ratt & Wlhitnoy
Company was the unchalleng
ed leader for' Inventing, de
signing and introducing entire
ly new types of machine tools
and gages.
During this period of out
‘F lyin g
M ike R eleased
Women From H ot
To give her family tasty, Producing this strip steel
nourishing meals, Grandma was slow and costly until Pratt
slaved endless hours putting & Whitney developed a gage
up fruits and vegetables to
tide her family over long win that could measure the thick
ter months. But today’s house ness of steel cbntinuously and
wife provides meals as deli accurately witihout even slow
cious and nourishing.as Grand ing down the mills that roll it.
ma’s with far more leisure for Known as the "Flying Mike"
her pleasure, tlhanks to the a micrometer tihat measures a
variety of canned foods Shat flying ribbon of steel — this
fihe can purchase economically gage made developments pos
sible that raised production of
at her nearest store.
In no small measure, this steel strip from 150 to 7.000
Is posfflhle because thin feet per minute. Another Pratt
stripa of Hteel for cans are & Whitney achievement that
’now’ available In huge quan lias helped raise the living
standard of every American.
tities and at low cost.
Greetings to . • •
PRATT & WHITNEY
WEST HARTFORD
Sleek L ines ‘K e lle re d ’
Into M odern A u tom obiles
Memory of the oldsters The (huge dies used In this)
To one of our first clients— our
needs little Jogging to rqmcin- stamping operation are pro
ber the 'get out and get under' duced by Keller automatic!
automobiles of yesteryear. tracer-controlled milling mach
best wishes for another century
And even today’s generation
of young folks, thanks to tihe ines manufactured by Pratt A
fast-growing hobby of old car Whitnfey Company in West
of continued service and success
restoration and the late-late Hartford.
9
television movies, are familiar
An apprentice must spend m any hours learning from those more
Weighing over fifty tons,
with the appearance of earlythese Kelh*r machines eco
experienced . . .
vintage autos. At best, they nomically and automatically
f*
A
g
g •
were primitive, relatively ex- reproduce In solid steel the
I f
pensive, and had all the grace complex shapes of wood *or
§
JLM- MM/ M/ v f M M M/ MM 9s Ms
mM•
arLcj beauty of a square pack- plaster models and the pro
ing box.
cess lias become so inter
By contrast, today's advanc nationally famous that It Is
ed models are sleekly stream now referred to ns "Kellerlined with graceful curves . . . Ing.”
ARMORED CAR SERVICE
and mass production makes The sleek look of every new
In spite of the Increased em point where graduating ap- ever,, he is familiar with the them available at prices mil
phasis on automation and the prentices will be awarded an company and usually knows lions of Americans can af car, and a great deal of the
fact that Pratt & Whitney pro associate degree in engln- where he would like to fit in. ford. In most styles, integral advanced mocihanical efficien
duces many of the machine eerlng.
Recent graduates fill such dl- steel tops provide a safety fac cy hidden under Its hood as
tools essential to - the manuApprentices reo^ ' ' e *
verse positions as production tor not enloved by tihe motor- well, gets its start with the |
rniiKIn. ,st 0f even a decade or two dies that have been• produced
lacture of automated equip ploma
plnma and a% certificate or macbinist •imotnticAr
supervisor, 4troubleby thp precision metal cutting
ment, the company recognizes completion from the Nation- shooter> 8ales engineer, service ag0.
work of the Pratt & Whitney
the fact that no machine Im al Machine Tool Builders As- engjneer( rate setter, produc*
*
*
Keller.
aginable, however automatic,
l'^ °n coniP'pt*on °* tlon router and sales cone- In mass producing modern
will replace human skill hi the 7500 hour course, in ad- spon(jent Those who go on to cars, huge presses stamp out
Industry.
dition. I ratt ft Min ney supervisory positions, a n d jentire tops, sides or fender asThis knowledge leads the Company awards a nione- there are many, will in turn semblies in a single stroke,
ary bonus to each gradualtraJn future apprentices.
firm to anticipate an lncreas|
1 Ing need for human skills Ing appmUtee.
an apprentice has com- | c e m a n G o e t h
and Is the basis for a con . Afterth*
7*nn tim
.r course.
lie I w e m a n W O C T I l
tinning expansion of Its ap- pleted the
7500
hour
course, lie
prendre training program. is practically assured of a good
Only a small part of this Job with Pratt & Whitney. An
in can
„
.be learned from unusually
large number
•kill
- _,__"
. 7erof
book,: «h. r . m u.t be p a ^
v U h % ,^ p a n y : 1
Irom master to appientice, Hi ,toricaUy, there have also
lrom feneration to generation
their
during year, of Ipractical train- p&w tralnlng good use elselng. In th . Middle Ages, e j
Among them were such Modern refrigerators have compressor, fit more accurate
•ppren lee,Mp system was an
tool builder,
ly than the parts of a fine
tategm l part Oteverj- trade. ^
R. Warner. Am- freed the housewife lrom de watch. And this accuracy has
pendence
on
the
Iceman.
To
In this age of mass producQ A
F Foote E.
been achieved through the use
tion and specialization, it is
B nard. j . N . LaPolnte.’ F. day, there is plenty of ice on of special Pratt & Whitney'
,U11 prevalent wherever a high ^ £ “ dner and John Johnston. hand whenever it's needed and gages that do tlheir job quick
degrea of skill is a must.
Francis Pratt and Amos Whit the day of tihe ever-overflow ly, easily and witih extreme,
The Pratt A
— Whitney
, v * ap* ney, wnose
whose sain
skill anu
and ingenuity ing drip pan and of iriuddy precision.
prenticeship system dates back
company and contri- footprints on the newly-scrub- Those who take the simmer 1
some 90 years, almost to the butcd mucb to American in bed kitchen floor are gone out of summer by sipping an
founding of the company in
apprentices forever.
iced drink probably will never
1860. The program has chang-1^ u siry .w
bcre
In fact, today’s housewife toast Pratt A- Whitney for
ed greatly over the years, but Jobg throughout the company lias a moderately priced refrig the part it has played in help
the purpose has remained the
_e to graduate appren- erator that will serve her ing beat the heat. But tiie far'
same: the development of thor{ wlth p ratt & family for many years with remains that without Pratt &
oughly trained, all-around masgenoraHy. a boy out fall and without attention. Whitney precision gages mod
tor machinists who aro Tamil
r»tti0 idon nf the oDDor* All this has been made pos ern-day refrigeration, as we!
*»r with all aspects of P*
>
«
>
^ S s because t)he vital parts know it, may never ihave conn
many-sided business. With the lu,uu™ "v _ ' ' _tinrAn. sible
of the refrigerator's (heart, its about.
S t at such training, many, when it.
former apprentices have gone tice. Alter 1500 horn., now
on to positions of responsibll-j
lty, Today, jnany company;
executives are graduates of
i r
A *<1/
the apprentice course. •
|\|0dl1 S A lK
By tradition, the entrance
(Continued From Tnge 3A)
Early in its hundred year sands of dollars. The design
requirements for the I’ftW Building. 'A tenth of a mil history, Pratt & Whitney won principles of the Paige mach
apprenticeship course are lionth of an inch is small in nationwide fame for its metal
high. Only high school or deed.
working , skill and practical ine, however, did provide tiie
trade school, graduates are
mechanical knowledge. As a basis for all t he rapid typeset
*
*
*
considered, nnd a maximum Tq, describe even briefly result, many inventors sub-i ting machines used today.
of secondary school mathe tiie development and use of mittod their designs and ideas Another Invention thnt was
matics, including algebra, all the gages and measuring to the company for i refine submit tod to Pratt
Whitney
geometry and trigonometry, devices made by Pratt & Whit ment, for producing working near the turn of the century
U required.
ney, now and in the past, models or oven for production. was the first noiseless type
Included In Hie long list of writer developed by an Inven
The apprentice course is a would fill volumes. They
7500 hour program. During range from simple cylindrical inventions in which Pratt & tor named Kidder. Piatt &
this time, the apprentice plug gages weighing less Whitney skill played an im Whitney perfected Kidder’s de
moves from deparment to de than one ounce to electroni portant role was tiie Paige signs ami built tiie first work
partment, learning while he cally controlled mammoths Typesetter designed to set type ing models. Exclusive rights
works. He spends fpom one to weighing eighty tons. Hardly many times faster than it were soon purchased by a lead
three months in each depart an industry isn’t influenced could be done by hand. Never ]ing typewriter manufacturer,
ment. The training is not con by Pratt & Whitney gages. a practical success because of and these early models, made
fined to the main operations, There are K|>ccial gages for its extreme complexity, this by Pratt & Whitney, became
such as milling and planing, i measuring knitting needles, machine cost Mark Twain, its the basis for this junker's now
but also includes production screws, oil well drilling equip principal backer, many thou famous noiseless typewriters.
control, time study and similar)1ment, railroad car wheels, re
BUNKER MC M FUEL OIL — LIGHT FUEL OILS — DIESEL OIL — BITUMINOUS
fields. Frequently, trainees frigerators, guided missiles,
who show promise get inter practically every part that
esting trouble shooting assign goes into an automobile.
ments even before the end of There are giant gaging ma
FOR 25 Y E A R S , UNI FORM Q U A L I T Y FROM ONE SOURCE
the course.
chines that almost think for
The .decade, beginning in lM),ts ma,u? anywhere by any
To complement the practical themselves, measuring many
shtfli work trainees sj>cnd one dimensions at once, under the 1880, saw tlfc greatest increase company, when p r o p e r l y
afternoon a week at the Hart control of an Intricate, unerr in railroad mileage in Ameri- KaB°d. would fit each other,
ford Regional T e c h n i c a l ing electronic brain.
School. Subjects there include Behind all these gages is ea s history. But this race to lTh« company also designed
medianieal drawing, element the one word which Eli Wiilt- cover the continent with a net- «nd manufactured s p e c i a l
ary physics, metallurgy, blue ney had the foresight to see work of rails almost came to Cal M 1 hal accurately cheeked
print reading, mathematics as the answer to Interchange- an abrupt.standstill.
New Haven, Conn. — Phone: STat# 7-2175
wear on railroad ear wheel
amf economics. The academic ability and successful perform
flanges, couplings and other
Bolts
made
by
one
company
part of the apprentice training ance. That word is "accuracy.”
program' is now under review.) Without it a gage is worthless, wouldn’t fit nuts made by vital parts.
One group of Pratt & Whit for a gage is only a means to another, and repairs were vir- Just as they did in tiie old
TERMINALS
ney apprentices is attending an end, and the end is an ac tually impossible. Further- days, Pratt Sc Whitney gages
the State Technical Institute curate finished product. To moie, increased traffic caused contribute to the comfort and
East & Wafer Sts., New Haven— Benton St. Hamden
on a tiial basis. They are tak assure the accuracy of its heavy wear of both rails and , .
.
. .
,
safety of railroad travel now.
ing mathematics and physics gages, Pratt & \yhitney em equipment.
_ _ _ ......
•
. They have become the standclasses there. A substantial! ploys the most modern meth Pi
att & Whitney solved
, .
...
.
. „
Main Offices— 157 Church Street
biodcning of this curriculum ods of manufacture, inspec
Una*
problems
by
d
w
lo
p
ln
»
;a,ds
by
whlch
"
"
’rt,'rn
day
is envisaged, plans are now tion, and perhaps most im and producing t bread gages rall equipment is manufacafoot to expand the appren portant of all the experienced whlch Insured that all nuts and^lured.
tices’ academic program to the touch.
f \ l i TCk 111 f t T i n n •
In Face fOf Automation:
Need For Human Skills
I
MERCER & DUNBAR
P&W Set Heart
Of Refrigerator
S k ill In M etalw orking
D rew Inventors To P& W
Continued Success To
Pratt & Whitney Co., Inc.
During The Next 100
When Iron Horse
,
Gages
P u t It On R ails
WYATT, INC.
t,
r
COAL
.s
<1
�\
I
PRATT & WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1960
Horses And Hopes Once Soartd On Site
today, w ith a list of
accom plishm ents th a t would
m ake m any m en pause to
look back, Mr. H oagland still
looks to the future.
He sees It In tfermg of In
dustrial progress, but hl« fo
fie has lectured and .trained) A uthor, lecturpr, arvd teacher, cus Is on the young men and
apprentices and lie molds m o re 1inventor, m echanical engineer apprentices in the shop.
than 80 patents. At the tim e
"I like to m atch w its witth
th a t P ra tt & W hitney made and n lastcr mechanic, througli
a
long
and
distinguisned
ca
the
young ones,” he said, ges
its first jig borers In 1917, and
in 1925 "started in ernest,” reer he has won recognition turing broadly tow ard the
Mr. H oagland’s Job w as to de and honor in the world of men who will continue the
work that in m any cases he
sign, direct the building, lec
began.
tu re about and assist in sell stan d ard s.”
ing the jig- borers.
"I w ent out with salesm en
callfng on prospective custom
ers. 1 also lectured a t m eet
ings of engineers and shop-
Master Mechanic Dean
Still Looking To Future
FIR ST RENEW AL PROJECT—W hen P ra tt & W hitney * nothing but the ghosts of the great tro tte rs of the "Roarmovod It* operation to its present location It completed lng Grand." Town officials, g reatly concerned about the
What am ounts to the first large scale urban renew al p ro j blighted area, sought to establish a park there but tihe vot
ect undertaken In W est H artfbrd. The Old C h arter Oak ers turned down purchase of .the land in a referendum ,
P a rk fairgrounds stood in decaying gran d eu r a t the end leaving the door open to free enterprise. The old tro ttin g
of the first fare lim it on the trolley line, its grandstand
track disappeared under the bulldozers in 1937 as the plant
roof sagging under the w eather and the mile track knowing took shape.
By EDWARD C. LAVELLE | ford. Indianapolis and tiny ting sedately, taking his air. I the big races of the season.
P erhaps the lights would go . Goshen, NJY.
Before it reached the other
A fter they departed, the
on first in the red brick hotel j Goshen alw ays had a special end of the park, the lathered G rand Circuit Club of H arton South Q uaker Lane but place In the tro ttin g world he- horse m ight be flattening to ford tried to revive tro ttin g at
aoon they would be tw inkling cause it w as in this county
In all the boarding houses that H am bletonian, the sire of the turns, w ith tlie driver on the p ark in the '30s and, alalong the fence as horsem en the breed, w as foaled. All hls feet, h at gone and h a ir though the city w as once more
aw oke for the "m orning line" ( standardbred blond lines go aw ry, trying to scream and made a stop on the “R oaring
.
;G rand’’, it was short-lived and
a t C h arter Oak Park.
back to this horse. Ill the ufitirt
^
‘s 101 er I)ast a soon the forces of decay were
i*
.«in
u
.
.
nineteenth
century,
his
nam
e
It would Mill be dark as _____,___
was placed, on the classic stake racing rival. If one owned a a t w ork on the park through
they came through the back
.1 ^
, , . ,
race
of the circuit, th e Jjprse, it was the natut-e of the the depression years,
times to keep trying to prove
T he p ark had a num ber o?
n
m
f
n,
1
K
bl,11
!
10
"H
am
bletonian.”
*
time
they reached the i
~
.
Ntabl™ II.e q u a rte r p o l-, all ‘ “ GoSl^ n w as . special jit was the best horse around, rebirths during its 60-year histh r w ay !« (h r fnr tu rn lshrin* on ,h e B“ rln* Grand ■ H artfo rd cam e w lthtn $ 1 0 0 £
C V o T X t
H artford was one of its m ost
irround ^ i h t ^ H k ^ m o o r t n e
"">P*- O ver the'oyV.
« " « <1. hom e city of the s ta te '" F a ir? A ro th e r" 7 im e " lt
posts In a Venetian canal. * ters a t HonIss’s or the steaks jHam bletonian, the K entucky bore the nam e of Luna during
T h u ,,-no
a t bhe Heubloin, bets as high Derby of the tro ttin g world. In the am usem ent park era.
J S d T r i m m ce mooMne *? f T * T ? T m ,1*
- f l y >30. the race w as J
Vet, It never again knew the
Ihne w hen a f a r t T o a k P a r t " T , KTOtry- BcU"Ll! w ,s (or bid .n tf Goshen, w here it jkind of excitem ent th a t welled
w a . a **m a jo r" slop on the
” “ ny
haa r « n a tn « l ever since, to p .!u p every Labor Day, about the
,
•*
**
the tro tte rs—unlike thorough- n#wj T-T«rifnrH*« hiH hv <hyi turn of the centurv when the
G rand Circuit and the most breds im ported from England ,,e d . H artford *_.b ,d . b>
A ’ ..... n , ; n
fam ous tro tte rs in the country
" f i g . " *
pounded into the stretch
country like K entucky or Vir
poumted
s tr e w , at
a t a Srountrv
V lr-1
. t a k l race *1” Ohio flats, heads high, unpoint w hich is now In the gate 1j^inia—w ere raced at home,
•der belted blankets, scram bled
departm ent of 1 ra tt & W h it- .
A H artford bettor usually
*
*
*
Idown the loading nrm ps to be
ncy Co., Inc.
| hart a H artford horse to back.
C h arter Oak P ark was es ,P{1 through the park gates
*
*
*
■\ A Goshen bettor could pl^ce tablished in 1874, becoming a w here the race m eeting penW hen the drivers took th eir his jiiLney on a horse lie could Grand C ircuit stop two years hunts w ere already flying,
long whips out of tackroom s, 1see being driven in a-lig h t rig later. Its 49 y ears in the Grand
w hich w ere only box stalls be- through town, alm ost any day. Circuit, 1925 being the last,
LEAD TIM E OUT
side those in which the horses i n trotting horse country, the
were not w ithout a checkered
It is estim ated th at tooling
w ere, it would still be dark but racers w ere exercised algpg story of ownership. The m ost costs
and lead tim e have been
It was a darkness alive w ith line roads. Som etim es chance colorful years w ere between cut as much as 75 per cent by
anim als snorting the night outj. m
eetings
between
fast
horses
1897 and
1908--------when the track
.....
. .
---------------- the P&W N um eric • Keller
of their nostrils.
• vould result in im prom ptu was owned by A. J. “Andy” equipped for continuous-path
There was an cloctrlr mo- r®ce«- Almost anyw here, an VVelch and Orlando Jones, two milling under tile direction of
aits# ii'l u i t i ikiwt lio.i i
P An # o r i l i i n n an #1 ru urn L\r n
________ « # » . .»_
■
,•
» •
m ent
when one heard the PiP
N egant
equipage draw n by a 0f the
m ost fantastic characa tape-reading num erical con
first pulsation of hooves on sleek tro tter, m ight s ta rt tors in an unusual field De trol
system . Models,
tem
the track, like a clock In a through a park, drive on a spite th eir ups and downs, plates and other complicated
m uff, ticking the half-sec- Sunday afternoon, under the their C h arter Oak P u rse of tooling ihave been eliminated
o iii Im instead of the seconds, hand of a top-hatted dandy sit- $10,000 was annually one of by this new development.
As the darkness faded slowly, one could see the fence
around the track draped
w ith people w ith a t o p
watches. .Many w ere horse
m en studying each o ther's
entries blit m ost of them
were derby • batted bettors
urouting the afternoon rac
ing program .
Since horse betting was il
legal in Connecticut, t h i s
m eant that the betting tent
mm
w as a q u a rte r mile down the
/
track, apparently too long a
w alk for a policeman. In the
j
/ WE ARE PROUD
early m orning h o u rs/deserted,
it leaned on Its slackened
/ To Have Played
rojies, a tired vestige of the
day before when it was erect
/ A Small P a r t . . .
ami taute and full of cigar
y -' ■
smoko.
About the tim e the sun<
/ At a Supplier
rose directly over the main
gate of (lie park and the
/
To PRATT & WHITNEY
i
sh u tters w ere hanging on
the booths along the mid
'
For the Past Twenty Years
way, the pounding of many
. hooves had risen to the
/ v
heart heat of the “R oaring
G rand.” The sulkies flushed
liy,.arc of driver and are of
whip punctuated In a con
tinuous flow of m ane and
lull.
641 FARMINGTON AYR
This was the m orning of
HARTFORD (Hranch)
hope, the youth of enterprise,
th e day breaking, over a way
of life in which fanning and
gam esm anship, work and play,
wore wedded in a brush on a
fust truck.
imf\r
f 1
i
*
*
/T
PAGE 13 A
FRIDEN, INC.
*
The G rand Circuit was tho
big league ot the standardbred
horse world. T rotting was,
traditionally, “country” racing,
ostensibly w ithout the wick
edness o r the high faintin' |
a i r s of the thoroughbred
world. The circuit stretched
from New England, th ro u g li1
New York and Ohio, to Indi- 1
ana, its slops being in such un-j
equal com m unities us H urt-!
i J
BY JOHN TU RN ER
Although F ran k O. Hoagland joined P ra tt & W hitney
In 1896, and recalls w ith ease
and detail the years since
then, the Swedish-born dean
of the m aster mechanics looks
to the challenge of the fu tu re
ratiher than the accom plish
m ents of the past.
"Today,” he says, Vwe are
progressing at n rate th at Ik
geom etric. In the 200 years
since Janies W atts Invented
the steam engine we have
PIC TU R E ON PAGE 10A
accomplished more than In
'* h •
preventing
500,000 men and beiore stu d en ts at
yearn, ami In the future we technical schools and colleges.
can expect thin rate to rn- I spoke some 60 tim es from
crease.”
Boston to Seattle.!’
W hen Mr. Hoagland speaks
Mr. H oagland’s patents cov
of tihe fu tu re of production e r a variety of fields, includ
and autom ation, he gestures ing madhine tools, fire arm s,
with hands th at have worken am m unition, textile m achines,
for m ore than half a century gages and cutting tools, but
with
precision
equipm ent tihe one which he feels is most
ranging from w atches to m ill im portant is the camlock spin-,
ing machines*
die nose for lathes. " It will be
I t w as in W altham that Mr. in use long a fte r I am gone,"
Hoagland served his ap pren he notes.
Although
Mr.
Hoagland
ticeship. He w as horn in Lidkoping, Sweden, and in about looks on his w ork in stan d a rd
1893 w ent to w ork for the ization as "all in a d ay ’s
firm of John Stock, inventor work,” others are not so cas-|
of the American bench lathe ual.
and m an u factu rer of in stru In 1952 he w as presented
m ents and w atchm aking equip w ith the S tandards Medal of
ment.
the Am erican S tandards Asso
A fter
a three-year appren ciation, and tihe accom panying
ticeship Mr. Hoagland joined citation said in p art:
P ra tt & W hitney and w ith the
"F or nearly 60 y ears his In
exception of a 10-year period dustrial and engineering ca
when he w as witih R em ing reer has been devoted to the
ton Arm s and Saco-Lowell art and science of interchangeShops,
he has
been with aable m anufacture. . . . He
P ra tt & W hitney.
| has made brilliant contrlbuD uring his career he has tions to the teahnical w ork of
worked
in design and sales, standardization co m m ittees.. . . ’
A
m
o n g
th e
F i r s t . . .
G & M Welding Co.
Aircraft and Mitsila
SPECIALISTS
89 ARCH ST.
A
m
o n g
th e
HARTFORD
B e s t . . .
Machine tools, gauges and cutting tools from Pratt Sc
Whitney Company, Incorporated have contributed sig
nificantly to Connecticut's economy and to Connecticut’s
prestige in the markets of the world.
Business grows in Connecticut . . . a fact evinced by
today’s complex of thriving businesses, . . some of them
born with the Nation, others making products unheard
of ten years ago. These products arc hailed throughout
the world because Connecticut ranks first in percentage
of skilled workers to total work force.
The state’s many cultural, social, educational and recre
ational facilities attract and hold people who want to be
part of a lively and growing economy.
Pratt & Whitney Company, Incorporated exempli tics
the Connecticut companies which employ and train
skilled workers . . . workers who become valuable citi
zens in the community.
THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Serving the busy metropolitan areas of New London,
Torringcon, Stamford and Hartford.
* s
)
�THURSDAY, M AY 5, I960
WATT 4 WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
tA G f M X
Clubs Have Year-Round Programs
' By KAY W ARNER
, athletic facilities and events days. In addition to these an
nual social affairs, the club
The P ra tt & W hitney G irl’s for club m em bers.
holds dances and card parties
Club is a little different from
T he club m aintains a two- during the year.
the average w om en’s club in
"C hub” M artin, recreation
th a t it m aintains a year-round story club house on the plant
grounds. The building, which
program . The club does n o t w as form erly known ns E x al coordinator for both the
disband In the spring and hibition Hall w hen C h arter G irls’ and M ens’ . Club said.
then s ta rt up again in the fall. Oak P a rk w as in existence, "W e have reached a peak in
This is because the club is (houses pool tables, ping pong w hat we can do recreationally
predom inantly a "fun Club,” tables, a reading room, show for employees so now we arc
and having fun is a year-round e r room and TV room. On the concentrating on providing ac
tivities th a t the fam ily of an
pastim e.
second floor of the building employee can participate in.
The club w as organized In there is a ballroom, stage, and We feel th a t if an employee’s
1933 w ith 50 d h arter m em bers projection room. Most of tiho fam ily is happy he will also
and was, and still is open to club’s social a ffa irs are held be (happy.”
all fem ale employees of the in the Club house.
Two of the projects the
company w hether office w o rk To m eet the athletic in ter club is undertaking in this
ers or shop w orkers, Mae Ten- est of club m em bers, the club respect are a Halloween p a r
cellent w as the club’s firs t sponsors bowling, golf, basket ty for m em bers’ children in
president and two of the m ost ball, softball and ten n is team s addition to the C hristm as p a r
active organizers w ere Grace which participate in Industrial ty and providing -a picnic
Radigan, now deceased, and Leagues in the area. They al area on the plant grounds
M ary Davis who is still em so sponsor sim ilar Interplant w here an employee m ay m eet
ployed by the com pany. K ath team s which com pete against his fam ily a fte r w ork and
erine Campbell who w as secre each otlher.
picnic, play vblley ball, cro
ta ry to the president of the
THEATRICALS—M em bers of the P ra tt & W hitney G irl’s Club particl- m ent. In addition to jo in t choral and theatrical productions the G irl’s
quet or pitah horseshoes.
A
nnual
social
events
on
the
com pany a t the tim e th e club
T he Club now (has 1,600 pate In “M usical M ularky", produced in 1958 to g eth er w ith m em bers of the Club holds an annual Installation dinner, C hristm as p arty and annual outClub’s
calendar
are
a
sm
o
rg
as
was organized, served as hon
bord and entertainm ent which m em bers who pay S3 a year Men’s Club. The G irl’s Club w as form ed in 1933 ‘w ith 50 d h arter m em b er^ ing. The club sponsors golf and bowling groups, ru n s a store In the plant,
orary chairm an of th e G irl’s is free to all m em bers; a pic dues. The club is active all now ihas 260 m em bers who m eet once a m onth for dinner and entertain- and has m ade donations to tihe N ew ington Home F o r Crippled Children.
Club, ,
nic held
each
Septem ber year-round and they hold elec
w here athletic contests such tions once a year. W hile there
*
*
*
T he Club now has a m em as horse shoe pitching, fly are no reg u larly scheduled
bership of about 260 girls and casting, golf driving are held m eetings, the executive board
they m eet once a m onth l o t and w inners receive prices; m eets once a m onth to.coordidinner, followed by e n te rta in and the C hildren’s C hristm as nate the club’s activities.
m e n t In addition to the execu p arty to which m em bers’ chil Because the club m em bers
tive officers, the club has 22 dren between the ages of two come from so m any com m uni
governors, usually one in each and ten are invited. To ac ties, the club can not actively
c a r r j on a volunteer program
departm ent of the p lan t whose com m odate the m any young
but during the flood of A u
sters
who
attend
this
party
duty it is to acquaint new em
gust, 1955, the club raised $2,the
club
ren
ts
the
Elm
T
hea
ployees w ith the club and en
courage them to Join and to tre for two successive Sunday 500 for flood relief.
publicize coming events of the around the C hristm as Holi
club.
Each y ear the club grves sev
eral free o r p artly free affairs
fo r its m em bers, such as the
Installation dinner, a C hrist
m as p arty and an annual o u t
ing!
The Club has also organized
a bowling group whltSi com
petes w ith oth er team s in an
In d ustrial League and a golf
ing group. M embers of the
club also participate in a com
bined choral group and th e a tri
cal group w ith m em bers of
the Men’s Club.
Yes, the foundation of a great company was laid 100 years ago
A sm all store in the p lan t is
sponsored and m aintained by
this weak when two men, Francis A. Pratt and Amos Whitney found in
the Club, w here cards, gifts,
candies, cosm etics and other
Item s m ay be purchased. The
the fusing of their minds a single idea out of which came a growth so
store is staffed by m em bers of
the clu-b and all p rofits re
marvelous that they could not even dream of it in their most visionary
v e rt to it,
A cheer com m ittee sends
moments.
*
•
i
#curds and flow ers to sick m em
bers o r to th e im m ediate
So it was this week that the Pratt and Whitney Company was
fam ily of a m em ber. W hen the
*
club w as first organized m em
founded.
bers of th e cheer com m ittee
rqade personal visits to those
m em bers who w ere ill, but
The Civil War in I860, with all its grief and disaster brought
w ith the increase in m em ber
ship this is no longer feasible.
this new young firm the opportunity to test their idea . . . to put into
C harity in terest o f th e club
tend to helping children. It
metal the dream that possessed them. . . to make things for the benefit
has m ade large donations to
the N ew ington Hom e fo r C rip
and service-of mankind. There is strange irony in the fact that their first
pled C hildren and m em bers
hold an annual card p a rty to
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR—Clifford A. Brooks, b e
raise funds fo r The H artfo rd sides directing th e com pany’s advertising program , su p er
chance to create should be In the making of firearms.
Times C am p and Cam p Cour- vises the PAW C h arter Oak A ward project wthich is a
ant.
unique system of recognition for employees w ho w rite
From tho beginning this new young organization strove for ac
Miss R uth Stebbins Is p resi technical articles for m agazines, particularly in tlhe trade
dent of th e club this year.
journals of the m achinery industry. The aw ard consists of
curacy . . . not accuracy as it was then known in the metal-working In]f(
)|c
s|c
,
I
•
P r a tt A W hitney’s M en’s a certificate fo r fram ing, signed by the president of tihe
dustry, but an aecuraey finer than could be seen by the human eye or
Club w as organized In 1940 company, and an honorarium of $50. T his has contributed
w ith about 40 c h a rte r m em considerably to tihe prom inence P&W is accorded in the
trade press. The system has also resulted in sim ilar p ro j
measured with known instruments.
bers. Its purpose w as to pro
vide social, recreational and ects being set up in m any other companies.
IT ALL STARTED BACK IN 1860
They foresaw the need for this actual accuracy in the making of
Identical parte in quantities, so that costs could be reduced and mech
Congratulations To
anical Inventions of all kinds could he available to great masses of people.
Tho accuracy that permitted Pratt and Whitney to make tools
for war 100 years ago now enables hundreds of other companies to -
Pratt & Whitney Co.
make tools that make machines for every phase of human endeavor.
Through the years other companies, large and small, have come to de
pend upon Pratt and Whitney machines, gages and small tools.
•
O n Their 100th Birthday
Pinkerton’s
National
Congratulations
Pratt & Whitney on your Hundreth Anniversary
STEPHEN CHURCH
JOHNSON SERVICE CO.
Complete Water Supply Installations
SEYMOUR CONN.
16 OAKWOOD AVE.
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
UNITED PATTERN & DIE COMPANY
Detective
Agency, Inc.
"Security If H it
f
J
Pinkerton Watchword"
92 HAYDEN AVENUE
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
PALMER SHEET METAL
F. B. SKIFF COMPANY
28 ALBANY AVE.
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
8 MOUNTFORD STREET
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
�I
I
PRATT & WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960
r A u r is a
C o n g ra tu la tio n s to . . .
Pratt & Whitney
for the past 100 years as one
of the nations outstanding in
dustries— and with sincere best wishes for continued
successl
•
N
r
t
THE AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATING CO.
• Commercial Refrigeration • Blower
Ventilating • Dust Control Systems
Designed & Installed
Sheet Metal Work
Air Conditioning
Established 1903
618 Capitol Aye.
Hartford
We Congratulate ...
LRJ
LRS
'EA1
lR SI
YEAR*
[YEAR9(
YEARj
years'
YEAR
EARS
YEARS
YEARS
YEARS YEAR:
YEARS
YE
YEARS
YEARS
YEARS
YEARS
YEARS
YEARS
ANNIVERSARY
MACHINERY DIVISION
•: • v
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
MACHINE TOOLS and FABRICATING MACHINERY
SAW IM PORTANT M1U58TONE—These are some of the men active In
th e com pany as It passed one of the country’s m ost im portant industrial
m ilestones In 1886. Seven years earlier W illiam A. Rogers, a professor of a s
tro n o m y at H arvard, aided by George M. Bond, a graduate of the Stevens In
stitu te of Technplogy, backed by th.». skill and resources of the company, had
•ta rte d a series of efforts to create a com parator fo r absolutely correct
m easurem ents w ithin a lim it of fifty-thousandths o*f an inch. T heir Rogers-
Bond C om parator enabled P&W to m ake accurate copies of the British
S tandard Yard, the French M eter d'A rchlves and the American standard of
length known as Bronze 11. O ut of this grew the first P ra tt & W hitney
Standard M easuring Machine, w ork on which was largely completed by
1885. In the top photo Mr. P ra tt and W hitney a r t seated in the center of
the group.
OUTINGS ON GROUNDS—Outings, field days, Fam ily
Days are am ong the events which have taken place on the
broad recreational acres which m ake up a large p art of
the site. H ere a group of PAW men w ait expectantly a t a
cook out.
congratulations
PRATT & WHITNEY
on your
Joseph B. Lanza
Representative
122 EAST SERVICE ROAD
W e, a t Cushman Chock, honor this fine
company on their 100th anniverjary.
W e also recognize and acknowledge
Pratt & Whitney’s many significant ma
chine tool developments ond contri
butions which have helped our country’s
metalworking industry grow to become
today's giant.
Cushman and Pratt & Whitney have
provided precision manufacturing prod
ucts to the metalworking industry for
many years. Perhaps the first evidence
of this is the front p a g e article In the
first issue of American Machinist, Nov
ember 1877, which reports that Pratt
& Whitney and A. F. Cushman, (founder
of The Cushman Chuck Company), were
working together on the manufacture
of the Cushman Combination Chuck.
Over the ensuing years Pratt & Whitney
have used thousands of Cushman Chucks
on their machines indicating that Cush
man quality has helped Pratt & Whitney
earn their reputation for precision
performance.
EASY NOW—W ith a flip of his finger,
George C hristensen of W ethersfield (In
cab) lowers component p a rt into assem bly
while A lbert E. Arnold of W ethersfield and
Jam es C arfiro of H artford guide it into po
sition.
Gustave Fischer Co.
237 ASYLUM ST.
HARTFORD, CONN. I
HARTFORD, CONN.
precision
performance
�T H U R S D A Y MAY 3, 196(
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1*60
PRATT A WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
PAOt 16 A
Gallery Of Famous Names
ANNIVERSARY
Founders In
when two mep working together in a small rodm constituted the
company, to the present time when thousands of men work at th i
local plant, in branches in many.cities and as representatives all
oVer the world, the firm has been one of the most notable bread
ing grounds for industrial talent in* the entire American economy.
At Amos Whitney's 85th birthday party, pictured below, men
celebrated in the tool industry gathered to honor him on October
8, 1917. Many associated with P ratt & Whitney went on from
there to establish companies pf their pwn. Typical of this group
are the men in the bottom photo, all of whom were associated with
P ratt & Whitney in 1870 when th^ photo was taken. From 1860,
CONOR A TULA TIONS
FROM
WHOLESALE
TIRE & BATTERY Co
110 WALNUT ST,
'
~'v
(Corner of Edwards St.)
V s* ,
B
HARTFORD
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
y
f r a n c
. . . aa
-
c o n g r a t u l a t io n :
•
i
1>RATT & WIilTNEY
1.
J . N. L a p o in te
11.
<7♦
2.
Geo. A. B ates
12.
C la r o n c o
5 . ' Thomas U&nnix
13.
C.
••
4.
A, W. F o o te
14.
5.
L.
6.
E.
TT. J .
Rhodes
B o lo h e r
t
15.
H.
C o ffo y
E.
G.
E.
8.
7r'.
B . W arn e r
R a n d le s
^ T h it m o y
C h u ro h *
Vf.
A.
L o r© n 2
22.
J.
B.
R e fo ld s
-3 .
A m b rose
*. 2 4 .
F.
H.
R ic h a r d s
C h as.
E.
.
3 1 . S " Vrm.
3 2 ,;
Geo
S ira s o y
3 3 .;
Geo
D a v is
34.
H .- :
IF
2 5 ..
Geo.
R e y n o ld s
.3 5 .
C.
F.
T ucker
26.
F la y e l . W o o d w o rth
36,
c.
v;.
SpoVieol
37.
J.
H.
Lucas
38.
F ra n k
A.
i
16.
C.
E.
C h a p in
J/y V ' / / .
v
7.
E.
21.
»
t'
; .
*
17.
F.
G.
S o h o ls
27.
Geo.
18.
W.
H.
H o n is s -
28.
17m. H .
C.
Bardons
M ille r
H a r r i n■
g t•o n
■
°
,
9.
100th ANNIVERSARY
10.
Y»r. Corey
Amos 4»7hi fcnev
19.
W a lte r
20.
John
L # Cheney
Jo h n sto n
29.
F,
A.
30.
Ja s.
-V e st
W.
G re d n
3 9 ., Geo. .*• Bond
40.
\7. T otnan
James S. Sullivan Cable Co., Inc.
WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT
F ran cis A. P ra tt (1827-100:
w as an im pressive lookir
m an. Six feet, two Inches ta
he w as broad shouldered a*
full-bearded. Like his partn
and oth er affluent m en of h
tim e he favored dr»*y hat
frock conts and. of cours
heavy gold w atches w ith ha'
ser-llke chains. A hlue-strei
ta lk e r and <his company
s ta r salesm an, he sold 11
P r a tt & W hitney repu tath
and p r o d u c t s througho
A m erica, Europe and tl
O rient.
His creed was, “ . . .
Is only necessary to mx
business in a liberal and I
telllgent way to secure it
th e open m ark et." Aiwl !
pursued this (Hilicy wi
exceptional success...........
R arely seen in the coi
p an y ’s design ro o m ’ and ,
m ost never in the shop, Frai
P ra tt, nevertheless, could a
did design alm ost anything
m etal. Well aw are of 1
knowledge, intelligence, a
Imposing physical appearani
he used these attrib u tes wi
the skill of a d ram atic acti
Seated opposite a caller
prospect, lie would chat coi
fortably until it wus tim e
m ake his point. Then — a t t
precisely rig h t psychologic
m om ent — he would rise
h is full Im pressive hclgl
p eer down, and speak w ith ,
Olym pian dignity and authi
lty. W hile this tactic m
seem som ew hat overbearir
It w as also extrem ely eff<
tlve.
An expert a t deflating m
w ho posod as technical authi
lties, Mr. P r a tt would list
attentively and ap p ear to
m uch Im pressed by th e oi
pourings. Then, w ith o
i t v
/_
>,•
i ,
/ y
-
/ /
P.14,. > i
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- '
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PRATT &WHITNEY CO.
v '
*■/■ V • « . / -»i
V
A
■
Jt i
,
\
i
»w . .
a n e x c itin g c e n t u r y
of le a d e rs h ip a n d s e rv ic e
o r\
y
t o T e c h n i c a l A m e r ic a !
•
■ //v
sj i, .
.
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7
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Mdaiauitcju
UTROBK
rSJii EJf
LATROBE
STEEL C O M P A N Y
Mm 0* k.« unfl Plant; LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA
Hartford Steel Service Centen
112 Prospect Avenue/Hartford 6, Conn.
A D a rm 6 -2 5 6 1
•TUCAlUlp* K.w* l v —4
Wear I m M I« m • Hmk
Dm
• Hat Wwk
!*••« • Aink 1
itaam
u*4
IN 1870—From left to lig h t, standing, are W. N. W oodruff. B. S.
W oodard George Q. W hitney, William Rogers. Charles H. Cooley. Sam uel
A ndrew s’ John Burden, F ran k Doughty, William W. Tucker. Ambrose
Swasey Joseph M arvell and George Hoxle. Seated aae Robert Francis,
W orcester R. W arner, F rancis A. P ra tt, F ran k Bryant and Edward Faxon.
Theae m en w ere associated w ith the firm Just a fte r it had been capitalized
at $300,000, growing to $500,000 by 1875. Tills w as th period w hen Mr. P ra tt
discovered enorm ous opportunities for sah*s in the im perial und private gun
factories of G erm any. In seven sales trip s to the continent within three
years, he secured a million and one-half dollars w orth of business for the
company. This w as the result of the experience in firearm s m anu factu re
which the company had gained through the A m erican Civil W ar.
FIR ST LEDGER—In
F ran cis A. P ra tt and Ain
th eir transactions in one
�I
P»ATT
\
W H ITN EY A N N IV E R SA R Y SECTIO N
PAOf T7 A
WE ARE PLEASED,
AND PROUD ! 1
%
To have been assigned the honor of
supplying a n d serving the r e fr e s h m ents f o r the g u e sts o f the
PRATT & WHITNEY COMPANY
during the celebration observing their
100th birthday .
Serving All Connecticut & Western Massachusetts
FRA N CIS A. PRA TT
. . . m s young m sn
F rancis A. P ra tt (18271902)
w as an im pressive looking
m an. Six feet, two inches tall,,
he w as broad shouldered and
full-bearded. Like his p a rtn e r
and oth er affluent men of his
tim e he favored d c ^ y hats,
frock coats and. of course,
heavy gold w atches w ith hawser-like chains. A blue-streak
ta lk e r and his com pany’s
s ta r salesm an, he sold th e
P r a tt & W hitney reputation
and p r o d u c t s throughout
A m erica, Europe and the
O rient.
Ills creed was, “
It
Is only necessary to seek
business In a liberal and in
telligent way to secure It In
th e open market.'* Aiid lie
pursued this fiolicy w ith
exception:!I success.................
R arely seen in the com
p an y ’s design ro o m ’ and al
m ost never in the shop, F ran k
P ra tt, nevertheless, could and
did design alm ost anything in
m etal. Well aw are of his
knowledge, intelligence, and
im posing physical appearance,
he used these attrib u tes w ith
the skill of a dram atic actor.
Seated opposite a culler or
prospect, lie would chat com
fortab ly until It wus tim e to
m ake his point. Then — at the
precisely rig h t psychological
m om ent — he would rise to
his full Im pressive height,
p eer down, and speak with an
O lym pian dignity and au th o r
ity. W hile this tactic m ay
seem som ew hat overbearing,
it w as also extrem ely effec
tive.
An expert a t deflating men
w ho posod as technical author*
itles, Mr. P ra tt would listen
attentively and appear to be
m uch Im pressed by the o ut
pourings. Then, w ith one
/
w
stroke, he would cut the
ground from under the m an’s
feet by an unm atched display
of both theoretical and practi
cal knowledge. Ttighly inven
tive, a wonder at dcsikn, and
an effective sales rep resenta
tive, Francis P ra tt contributed
much to the excellence of
P ra tt Sc W hitney p ro d u c ts...
and to extending th eir rep u ta
tion throughout the entire
world.
Amos W hitney (1832-1920)
m ay have lacked th e im posing
physical sta tu re of his tow er
ing p a rtn e r — he was about
five feet, seven inches tall —
but he was certainly no less
im pressive a figure.
W hile he w as som etim es
known to remove his frock
coat in the shop, he was
never caught w ithout his der
by hat, except perhaps when
he attended the U niversalist
Church on Sundays. If Mr.
P ra tt alm ost never visited the
fcfyop, Mr. W hitney alm ost
never failed to do so . . . every
m orning, in fact, for nearly
fifty years.
Following a ritual that nev
e r varied, he appeured a t 7
o’clock exactly and Immedi
ately began a tour of the shop.
Running his thum b over the?
m achined Surfaces, he would
im m ediately detect th e most
m inute flaws. W hen he did
encounter a defect, his rcactlon was — according to the
account of w itnesses — imme
diate, and Immensely Im pres
sive.
*
*
*
Due, perhaps, to his th o r
ough Old T estam ent back
grounding, Mr. W hitney was
rated by experts1 as the loud
est, m ost eloquent, and most
beautifully proficient sw earer
PAGAN'S
AMOS W HITNEY
*6 s 17-yoar old apprentice
in the (entire history of an In
d u stry th a t has produced
m ore than its share of wellrounded cussers.
H aving duly Impressed the
culprit w ith the e rro r of his
ways and the Im portance of
precise w orkm anship,
Mr.
W hitnpy next proceeded to
deal with any absenteeism in
his own direct way. If an em
ployee w as not a t ills m a
chine, Amos W hitney drove
to the m an’s home. If the m an
w as ill, he i . n t for a doctor
and provided e x tra money for
food and medicine. But If the
man w as sim ply sleeping off
a hangover, W hitney dragged
him bodily from the bed, toss
ed him Into the W hitney
buggy, and quickly drove him
back to work. Mr. W hitney
m ay have been sh o rter than
his partner, but he had the
sam e breadth th ro u g h the
shoulders.
By his Insistence on m eticul
ous care and painstaking
craftm anship — and by his
then revolutionary practice of
discarding as w orthless any
im perfect m aterial, forging or
casting — Amos W hitney w as
in a large degree responsible
for establishing the standards
for quality and precision th at
the P ra tt Sr. W hitney Com pany
has m aintained ever since.
Oil Flow Cut To Trickle
In Confusion On Parts
Caterers, Incorporated
OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN FOOD PREPARATION
*
>
.*$ *’«>
t
BIG OR SMALL WE CATER TO ALL'
•
,
i
Weddings — Outings — Buffets — Banquets — Clam Bakes
•
9
f
•
Call For Free Estimates
Manchester Ml 9-1359
or
PA G A N I ■S
p
V Manchester Ml 9-3708
ROSEMOUNT
GROVE
,
Most critical need was for
standardized threaded parts,
and this called for reliable
gages.
years ago, this flow of oil was
cut to a trickle by a problem
th at P ra tt & W hitney Com
pany played a leading p a rt in
P ra tt Sc W hitney developed solving.
these instrum ents and pro In 1859 when the first oil
duced the first sets of m aster well was drilled at Titusville,
gages for distribution to all Pennsylvania, a local backprincipal m an ufacturers and sm ith forged tile few sim ple
users.
tools th at w ere needed to do
The problem was solved and the job. But by the early 1920’s,
A m erica's oil supply line that w ith annual production at 34
contributes so much to the million barrels, over a thou
daily com fort and convenience sand m an u factu rers w ere com
o f'm illio n s continued to flow peting to supply the highly
specialized tools and equip
at an ever-increasing rate.
Today, m ost A m ericans take m ent th at was then required.
for granted the unfailing sup Each m an u factu rer determ ined
ply of oil th at provides fua] to his own standards, and parts
Ijeat th eir homes, gasoline and made .by one seldom fitted
lubricants fo r th eir ’autom o those made by another. The re
biles, natu ral gas for cooking su lt w as a confusion th at grew
and countless other petroleum until thp oil fields were nearly
products. But not too m any paralyzed.
An early generation of Wallaca Barnai springmakara
•" y
/w
f c f ' .
£ i'/i,.
fF
r-
r f . ‘
s
.K
’J
/
From one antiquarian to another-
^
I
O-
S i
“Well done!-Pratt & Whitney"
1 L
iS i .c
S r
1 V .
v
sy
y
^
A
*
Associated Spring
Wallace Barnes Division
Corporation
Bristol, Connecticut
FIR ST LEDGER—In the first daya of the company,
F rancis A. P ra tt and Amos W hitney could keep track of
th eir transactions in one sm all ledger, sam ple pages of
/
v\(hlch are shown above, recording business for the year
1861.
N
^
�V
► AO ! T* A
/
THURSDAY, MAT 3, I960
PRATT 4 WHITNEY ANNIVERSARY SECTION
P o r t r a it s
o f
SPARROW III MISSILES
F8U-1 CRUSADER
CONVAIR F-102A DELTA DAGGER
BELL H-40 IROQUOIS
I NORTHROP SM-62 SNARK
BOEING B-52 STRATOFORTRESS
GRUMMAN F11F-1 TlfcER
RYAN Q-2C FIREBEE
Rousing: tributes to the performance reliability of
products designed, developed and precision-produced
by W est Hartford’s Chandler Evans Corporation are
CECO-equipped aircraft and missiles, some of which
are pictured here.
Current CECO applications include a number of inter
ceptors, bombers, missiles and target drones, as well
as two new turbine-powered helicopters and two new
record-breaking commercial jet airliners. Products, like
people, are / ‘known by the company they keep”, and
year after year, CECO is proud to be airborne with the
latest and finest military and commercial craft.
BOEING 707
DOUGLAS DC-8
Other CECO products—notably hot gas actuator and
reaction steering systems are already finding applica
tion in more advanced craft. These applications will
become more numerous as still newer air and space
vehicles come along.
CECO’s specially-designed technical facilities, its im
pressive array of tape-controlled manufacturing ma
chinery and its 360,000 square feet of modern plant area
combine to represent a firm vote of confidence in Con
necticut’s industrial future.
NORTH AMERICAN F-100 SUPER SABRE
KAMAN H-43B 1IUSK1E
/ C E
C H A N D L E R E V A N S C O R P O R A T IO N
C h a r t e r O a k B o u l e v a r d , W e s t H a r t f o r d 1* C o n n e c t i c u t
t
�
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Title
A name given to the resource
West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 18, May 5, 1960
-
https://history.westhartfordlibrary.org/files/original/a317056e5e4319e103a49d5a10acad88.pdf
d55e56e1c6129620b7d0eabe8d473232
PDF Text
Text
*»*
...
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V
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c o ' - o ^ o t f ENUE
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H
M ine* 1931
a
r t f o
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
lie M e tr o p o lit a n N e w *
r d
N
e
w
s
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
0e PER COPY-S4 00 A
TPZ - Council
Meeting Set
On Highway
Meeting With Ives
Delayed Pending
Try For Accord
a report of highway progress
to the commission and that
its action In favor of 291
"quite unexpectedly."
He said the commission
i
"felt responsible" for making
Representatives of the some
statement about the
Town Council, the Town •highway, and felt the town
Plan and Zoning Commis had gained "about as much at
be expected" in changes
sion, the Flood Control could
made to date.
Committee and the Town’s
administrative staff will
meet on Tuesday, May 3 to
iron out Council-TPZ dif
ferences of opinion on pro
posed Interstate 291, and
discuss the highway’s ef
fect on flood control.
CORNERSTONE CEREMONIES— Cor
nerstone laying ceremonies were held Sun
day, April 24 for the new $260,000 Covenant
Congregational Church at Sedgwick and
Westminster Road. An estimated 300 peo
ple witnessed the ceremony. Assisting at
the cornerstone laying were (1. to r.) Bertil Krohn, chairman of the churdh; C. Roy.
Anderson, chairman of the building com
mittee, and the Rev. G. Dewey Sands, min
ister of the dhurch. A service and social
hour followed at the congregation’s present
church on Hungerford St., Hartford. The
new brick colonial-style church is scheduled
for completion this Fall.
(Nay)
Board Of Finance Hearing
On Budget Set For May 3
The Board of Finance will call its hearing on the budget
hold a public hearing on Tues during the week of May 16
day, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. at and will act on it at its meet
Conard High School to hear ing of May 24.
*
*
*
citizens' views on the propos
ed $14,173,682 budget for fis The budget as submitted
earlier this month by Town
cal 1960-61.
Following tite hearing, the Manager Donald H. Blatt
Board, which has been meet calls for an increase of $1,615
ing with department heads 908 over the current year and
during the past two weeks, would require a tax rise of
will act on the budget and 2.75 mills to a total of 41.75
submit Its recommendations Major factors in the increase
to the Town Council by May are a Board of Education in
crease of $804,140; additions
10.
Mayor Richard P. Smith to the capital budget of $474
has indicated the Council will 000 and an increase in the
Town budget of $371,385, due
partially to provisions for the
new pay plan of $105,000 and
additional pension costs of
$70,000.
G.rand list increases, yield
ing $304,600; a cash surplus
of $375,000, and transfer of
several public works projects
from operating budget to
capital have made it possible
to hold the total increase to
its present figure.
*
*
*
*
*
*
Acting Council President
Joseph S. Sudarsky asked how
the Council could go to the
State Highway Commission
when "our own right arm,
lias taken a different position.
Mr. Brown suggested that if
Uhe TPZ is "your rigiht arm,
it might have been advisable
to discuss the matter with
them before making a deci
sion. *
A meeting was originally
asked by Highway Commis
sioner Howard S. Ives for the
same date, but the Council
Tuesday voted to ask tihat the
*
*
*
meeting be postponed to al
low time for tlhe Town to Councilman Stanley Levin
come to an agreement inter asked Mr. Brown whether he
nally before going to the thought the commission's ac
tion stemmed from a feeling
state.
that tihe East-West battle
The Council two weeks been lost, and that a
ago, after hearing a detail 291 would be futile.
ed explanation of the high
way's impact on the town Mr. Brown said he felt
thought about as
from Planner Richard L- commission
much
had
been gained as
Brown, voted to oppose It.
The TPZ after hearing es could be expected.
sentially the same explana Mr. Levin also asked wheth
tion several days later, vot er the commission lhad con
ed to favor the route as pre sidered tihe Impact of the
sented, stating that in view route, on the proposed flood
of the "circumstances in detention reservoirs, and Mr.
volved In its planning," it Brown said "generally" and
noted that there appeared to
was the m o st' feasible.
Irked by the TPZ action, be ways of integrating the
Minority Leader Carl G. Hur- highway into the flood-pro
wit said the Council could go gram.
to the highway department on When it was suggested that
stable ground, "only if the Rep. Richard W. Sheehan,
commission rescinds its ac chairman of the Flood Con
tion." He noted that the com trol Committee be invited to
mission "was certainly aware attend the meeting along with
ofthe Council’s action" and Charles E. Fogg of Andersonshould have called for a meet Nichols the point was raised
ing to discuss tihe matter be that a meeting has already
fore announcing an opposite been proposed between the
view, "The Plan Commission Highway Department and the
has cut the ground frpm urn Department of Agriculture to
djticuss Me relationship beder us," Mr. Hurwit said.
Mr. Brown** who is secretary [tween (highways and flood deto the TPZ, sajd he had made|tention measures.
SMALL BOY, BIG BIKE—School vaca
tion this week found local youngsters
greeting Spring, welcoming their release
from the confines of their classes. All over
town children were insisting, "But Mom,
it's hot!" as they played out-of-doors iij
summer clothes. Television was neglected,
for once, as ahildren .flocked to the circus^
to ‘Toby Tyler" at the Central, to the pup
pet show at Bugbee School, to "Farm Day”
at Pope Park. One boy was proud of the
dead fish he "caught" in Trout Brook. An
other learned to hang by his toes from the
apple tree in his back yard. John Perretta
(pictured above) of Raymond Road, 53
inches high, has been spending the week
trying to learn how to ride his 28 inch
bike. Little girls on Loomis Drive were
playing "dress-up," the perennial feminine
springtime urge. Older children were sight
seeing Washington in droves, while some of
those at home scratched their chicken pox
spota or moaned with the mumps. All of
them were uttering the standard pleas.
"Can I have a guest to spend tihe night?
Can I have fifty cents? Can I ask them
all to stay for lunch?" Spring vacation for
the children is over. Mother’s will start
Monday.
(Bob Nay Photo)
The proposed budget was
the subject, of a panel discus
sion at the Annual Meeting of
the West Hartford Taxpayers
Association held Wednesday
night,
Richard D. Moot Jr. presi
dent-elect of the organization
had charged- that there were
hidden costs In the budget, in
finance methods and and in
"high paid professionals."
At tihe meeting, Mr. Moot
After considerable discus Since it was the feeling of noted that owners of small
Corporation
Counsel
Nicholas
sion as to effective date, the
homes are hit with higher
Town Council Tuesday accept A. Lenge that the Council property taxes In proportion
ed the pay plan for town em could not establish a retroac to their incomes than owners
On another front, Edward
A motion by Councilman J.
ployees as presented by Town tive date for the plan, it ap of larger houses.
Manager Donald H. Blatt, peared that action and public He also said that although William Burns to establish a H. Lehan, president of the
gave first reading to an ordi ation would be timed so the West Hartford homes have committee to plan land use Wolcott. District Association,
nance adopting it, and called plan would become effective some of the highest values in along Interstate 291 and the has informed Mayor Richard
a public hearing on the mat July 1, coipciding with the be tthe area, this does not mean East-West Highway met with P. Smith that relocation of James E. Bent was unani tional League of Insured Sav will continue to be one. A
ter for Thursday, May 12, at ginning of the fiscal year.
necessarily that home owners considerable favorable com those displaced by the East- mously elected chairman of ings Associations and coopera policy adopted by the majori
8 p.m.
It was the opinion of Mr. here should pay higher taxes. ment, but was tabled by the West Highway to part of the the Republican Town Commit tive banks and is a member ty will be followed out in its
Town Council Tuesday for Wolcott Farm tract will "meet
of the Federal Savings and
If no further action is Lenge and of Finance Director He cited the fact that there further study.
with vigorous opposition” tee Monday evening. He suc Loan %Advisory Council in entirety. I will however, try
are
more
homes
to
be
taxed.
Richard
J.
Isadore
that
if
the
ceeds Samuel K. La very, who Washington and the Savings to influence you to my way
taken, the plan goes into
Mr. Burns asked that a throughout the southwestern resigned last November.
of thinking, and I hope you
effect automatically In 30 Council should decide to make Finance Director Richard J.
area of town.
and Loan Advisory Commit will try to influence me and
days. If the ordinance is the plan retroactive, this Isadore said he saw little hope committee composed of the
Mr.
Bent,
president
of
the
tee
to
the
U.
S.
Treasury.
for a reduction in taxes in the Town Manager, the Town
Mr. Lehan noted that the
each other. This procedure, I
passed as read, the plan will could probably be accomplish new
because fixed Planner, Director of Public area is the only remaining Hartford Federal Savings and He is also chairman of the believe, builds a strong effec
become effective 10 days ed through a transfer of funds costs infuture,
Loan Association is chairman board of Bent & Bent Real tive, vibrant party spirit.
the budget are rising
after final passage and pub to salary accounts in action and the Grand List is not Works, the Town Plan and open land south of the East- of the budget committee of Estate
Inc. and he is a direc
Zoning
Commission,
seven
West
Highway
line
and
west
lication.
(Continued On Page 10)
"We must encourage all
keeping pace.
citizen members and four of South Main Street. "It is the state GOP finance com tor of Bent Construction Co., groups
to cooperate and work
members of the Council be imperative,’ 'he said, “that this mittee and jn 1958 was fi Bent Realty Company and the w’iUh us.
We must build a
nance
chairman
for
Edwin
H.
Security
Insurance
Company
charged with the responsib land be held for future public
voting
force
and meuhanics to
May’s
campaign
for
the
House
of New Haven. He has been a
ility of "planning the devel use, preferably park and reof Representatives. Mr. Bent director of the Retail Trade get it out. We can lead the
opment of the land abut(Continued On Page 10) I is also president of the Na- Board, Hartford Chamber of way in making the First Con
ting" the two highways to
Commerce and a regent of the gressional District a Repub
a depth they determine is
University of Hartford. He is lican district. With strong
affected by the roads.
Blossom
lime
a
Trinity College graduate leadership, we Republicans
"The Highway Department,"
and
a major in tihe Air Force can be effective in our town,
Mr. Bums said, prefacing his
our district, our state and our
Reserves.
resolution, "is moving rapidly
nation."
The
new
GOP
Town
ahairto lace our Town with super
man
who
is
now
in
Guatema
Re elected to serve with Mr.
highways that will determine
la for the International Co Bent were vice chairman, Mrs.
the pattern of growth of our
operation Administration, said Frederick A. Osmers who has
community, for as long as
in a letter of acceptance, "I been serving as acting chair
these roads exist. Highways
Ornamental flowering crab the April 1 closing of the pledge myself to making the man since the resignation of
determine land use, yet there apple
GOP a well-organized harmo Mr. La very; secretary, Mrs.
trees ordered this spring
is nothing in the training or during the drive to make Garden Club Council’s cam- nious and effective team. I am Sidney Isaacson and treasur
ducation of highway engineers West Hartford the "apple paign, may pick up their strictly a team worker and I er, Harry Hollister.
which prepares them to do elossom center of Connect! trees on the same starting
any more than build roads. cut" will be available at the date.
“We should not allow the participating nurseries start
*
*
*
highway builders to be the ing Wednesday, May 4.
Mr.
Cascio
said
that al
sole planners, of the future
Nurseryman Peter Casclu though it appeared for a while
development of West Hart said
Wednesday that the that no Dorothea crabapples
ford, yet we must recognize
trees might possible In- would be available because of
reality. The so called eastready earlier In the week damage by winter rabbits, he Civic, business and govern cal department, air condition
west highway will soon be an
but for certain would be had found a distributor and ment jeaders from West Hart ing, and a customer parking
accomplished fact and if ex ready no later.
ordered enough of this variety ford and the Greater Hartford lot to accommodate 3,000 cars.
perience teaches anything,
to fill ail orders.
All
trees
sold
during
the
area will join with Scars, Designed by Philadelphia
Route 291 will be, in spite of
our most vigorous protests. campaign sponsored by the At the time the Dorotheas Roebuck and Company execu Architects Ballinger and Co.,
of Garden Clubs were were unavailable, Mr. Cascio
the structure will be built by
We should accept the chal Council
purchased through the Peter ordered 420 Katherine and tives Friday in a ground George A. Fuller Company of
lenge these roads present and Cascio
Nursery. They were
plan for the future use of the being packaged late this week Charlottae and 120 Prince Ge breaking ceremony marking New York City. Construction
the start of a new 113,000 1will be brick and pre-cast
land affected by their con prior to distribution to the orge trees as substitutes.
struction. It would be folly in Torizzo Nursery, the Patrissi These will now be available square fpot Sears store in concrete.
*
*
*
deed to assume that present Nursery Center, Gledhill Nurs even though they haven’t been the Five City Plaza Shopping
zoning is adequate or to al ery, Tow-Path Gardens, the ordered in advance. Charge Center at Corbin’s Corner.
Ground will be broken at
low this land to be developed Garden Gate Nursery and the for the Prince Georges will Hartford Sears Manager B. 2:30 p.m., and will be proceed
at the whim of individual Wilson Landscape Company be $3 but the Katherine and J. Roy said Thursday the new ed by a luncheon for thus#
builders or others without re all of whom are participating Charlottae because they are unit will house more than 82, participating, at Wampanoag
larger will cost $4.95 for five 000 square feet of sales space Country Club.
gard to the whole.
in the project.
We cannot prevent the Townspeople who ordered to six foot trees and $395 on three floors, and will con 0|H'ning of the new store is
changes in the character of trees through the Garden for four to fixe foot trees— tain 53 complete departments, scheduled for late spring of
it will feature all of Sears' 1961, and it is expected to inour community, which have Clubs' campaign or through plus tax. .
been foisted upon us but with the West Hartford News’ Mr. Cascio noted also that brand lines and will have 16 ,crease Sears employment fixe
!he stafi now in Us
little foresight and proper subscription offer, may ex there are 147 extra Sargents departments devoted to wear- u
10,000 BIRTHDAY CAKES will tease
to Clinton E. Smith, P & W Centennial aplanning
Hart/old store. In
we can make the change the receipts they re and 115 extra Tea crabs, and ing apparel and seven to home |
Committee
coordinator,
while
Ruth
Stebthe palates of Pratt & Whitney employees
ifilling these positions, local
best of them. We should not ceived for the trees ordered at shortages of 13 Parkmans, 64 furnishings.
bins t right), president of the Pratt & Whit sit idly by and watch it hap
at their lOOlh Birthday Party on May 14.
the nursery specified in the Siberian, 65 Zumi and 96 The facility will also In-!residents xvill la* given prefney Girl’s Club, accepts another from Dav pen, nor should we fight it order.
Floribunda. These shortages elude a 14-car auto accessory lerence, H. S. Sedgwick, Seat#
Joseph Kulpa (left), president of the Pratt
id T. Duggan, secretary of Viking Baking solely for the sake of "putting Those who ordered directly will be shared by all the nur building, garden and patio New England Zone manager
St Whitney Men’s Club offers a test sample
Company.
up the good fight."
shoo, a coffee house, an opti- has Indicated.
throu°h the nurserymen after series, Mr. Cascio said.
Council Gets Plan,
Sets Hearing Date
Land Study Group
Meets With Favor
Bent Takes GOP Helm
Trees In; To Be Ready
For Pick-up Next Week
Sears To Break Ground
Friday For New Store
�V
PAG! TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960
ROSE TAKSAR
Reliable Travel Service
AIR
RAIL
for the first time in this ser
ies of exhibitions, has a defin
ite Individual style, whether
working in a purely abstract
vein or basing his paintings
on direct references to nature.
Instead of limiting himself to
FREE
DELIVERY
BUS
In
ARTHUR DRUG
18 Any Inm SI.. H a r t fo r d
Telephone JA tk to n 7-07M
-to..' ......... ..
FRIDAY, APRIL i t
Opera. “Cosl Fan Tutte,”
Mozart, by the Hartt Opera •
at the
Theatre Guild at the Talcott
School Auditorium In Elm
THEATRE
wood. Tickets at Hartt Col
lege, Broad Street. At 8:15
TODAY THRU SAT.
p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Here Comes the
Circus. Shrine Circus In the
Happiest Show on Earth!
State Armory on Broad Street,
WALT DISNEY’S
Hartford. Through May 1.
“TOBY TYLER”
Tickets At the door. Gen. Adm.
OR
Adults $1.25, children .75. Re
10
WEEKS
WITH
A
CIRCUS
Luncheon »erved 12 noon to 3
served $1.00 extra weekday
tin Technicolor)
p.tn. Dinner 6 p.m. to ''11 p.m.
matinee; $1.25 extra Sat., Sun.
ALSO
Dinner Music Monday through
matinees and all evenings.
Friday. Dancing Saturday 9 p.m.
Doris Day • Jack Lemmon
Antique Show. Greater Hart
to 1 a.m. S3.00 Minimum.
IN
ford
Antique Show 1 to 10:30
f re e parking daily altar 5 p.tn.
“IT HAPPENED TO JANE” p.m. at the West Hartford
(In Technicolor)
Armory, admission 75c. Spon
LUNCHEON FASHION
sored by St. James’s Church
SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
SUN. • MON. • TUES.!
Women’s Guild.
Pr— ntxf by O. FOX fc CO.
Play. “Lock Up Your Daugh
INCREDIBLE THRILLS
TMt
“THE ANGRY RED PLANET’ ters” at the Shubert Theatre
In New Haven through April
In Technicolor and
30. Evenings at 8:30 p.m. Mat
Cinema glc)
inee Saturday at 2:30. Tickets
ALSO
from $1.80 to $6.00.
Sophia Loren - Anthony Quinn
SATURDAY, APRIL SO
IN
CHapal 9-5611 • HARTFORD
Children’s M°vles. “Fishing
“HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS” in South America” at 3 p.m.
(In Technicolor)
Saturday and Sunday at the
Children’s Museum, Trout
Brook Drive, West Hartford.
There la no charge.
Stage Show. Connie Francis
and Brook Benton, singers
plus others at the State Thea
ter, Saturday and Sunday.
Continuous performances.
MONDAY, MAY 2
Tenor Recital. Wallace Bartosz at 8 p.m. in the Colonial
161 MAIN ST.
WETHERSFIELD
Room, Bushnell Memorial
presented by the H artt Col
VISIT US SOON FOR DELIGHTFUL
lege of Music.
TUESDAY, MAY 3
S M O R G A S B O R D
Symphony. Violinist Borl
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $2.95
Senofsky soloist with the New
Every Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday
Britain Symphony Orchestra
fct the Strand Theatre, New
Britain at 8:30 p.m. Tickets
LOBSTER SPECIAL ON FRIDAY
are $1. for students, $2. for
adults. Phone New Britain
DINNERS
I LUNCHEONS
pAldwin 9-2078 for reserva
tions.
5:00 to 9:00 | 11:00 to 2:00
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
Glee Club Concert Albertus
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE JA 9-9463
Magnus College Chorus and
W e Are Closed A ll Day Monday
Yale University Glee Club in
Woolsey Hall, New Haven, at
8 p.m. For the benefit of Stu
dent Aid Program and Facul
ty Salary Improvement Fund.
Fashion Show. “Paris in the
Spring,” with French Bazaar
IS SERVICE A PROBLEM
at 1 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Avery
ON YOUR C A R
Court, Wadsworth Atheneum.
THURSDAY, MAY 6
College Theatre -trinity
call
u r n s id e
m ports
Jesters in ‘The Skin of Our
Teeth” at Trinity’s Alumni
Hall, May 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10.
Travel Movie. “New Eng
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
land in All Four Seasons” at
Authorised Dealer • Flat, Saab, Alfa Romeo
8 p.m. at the Buahnell. Tickets
Sales A Servioe * Borgward. Lancia. BMW
at the door $1.00, $1.75. Spon
sored by the Hartford Teach
ers’ League.
a local and provincial view
point, each feels the need to
express himself In hroader
terms that still have validity
when viewed in relation to the
mainstream of contemporary
painting.
.
EASTWOOD
THEATRE
D IN IN G
STATLER
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ace
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a C H E R ’S
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VtWCTIAN UHI> (JE.j
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
8:30 p.m. Bell Telephone
Hour. “The Mikado,” one of
Gilbert and Sullivan’s clever
e s t Stars Groucho Marx as
Ko-Ko, Helen Traubel as Katlcha, Stanley Holloway as
Poo-Bah and Dennis King as
Yum-Yum also appear. Cr. 30.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Baseball. Yankees vs. Balti
more at 2 p.m. Ch. 8 and 30.
Washington at Boston, Ch 3.
9:30 p.m. World Wide 60.
“Baseball’s Changing. Profile,”
basically displaying the pres
ent status of baseball and
changes that have occurred.
But in addition dramatic film
ed scenes of “Casey at the
Bat.” Ch. 30.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
Baseball. Washington at
Boston, 1:30 pjn.’, Ch. 3. New
York at Baltimore, 2 pm ., Ch.
8. Detroit at Chicago, 2:30
pm., Ch. 30.
9 p.m. G.E. Theatre. Oscar
Homolka In “The tlgly Duck
A WINTER’S TALE—Lawrence Hugo as Polixenes and ling” A. A. Milne (of Pooh
Diane Douglas as Hermione rehearse a scene from the fame) wrote the story of fair
bold knights, happy
American Shakespeare Festival’s 1960 School Program pres damsels,
marriages. Ch. 3.
entation of ’The Winter’s Tale”, which will run from April
9:30 p.m. Hitchcock Pres
25 to May 28 with 60,000 students expected to attend. The ents. A chance meeting be
regular season will begin on June 3, at Stratford with tween two men on a ship
“Twelfth Night” with Katherine Hepburn, to be followed bound for, jSouth Africa. One
by “The Tempest” and “Anthony and Cleopatra” co-starring of the men was left for dead
20 years ago. Ocean depths
Miss Hepburn and Robert Ryan.
give the answer when the
man refuses to admit he is
Lboking at Sports Cars
who he Is. Ch. 3.
10 p.m. Open End. With
David Susskind. Ch. 18.
MONDAY, MAY 2
8 p.m. Playhouse 90. Mark
Twain’s life is traced from
1885 to 1895 • when he was
on top of the literary world
BY KEN PARKER
car; if you do catoh him and and on the bottom of the fi
nancial world. “Shape of the
What Is this madness that ask him where Ihis sports car River” stars Franchot Tone,
is
he
will
launcih
into
a
detail
captures tjie fancy of young
Leif Er*);son, Katherine Bard
men at the first sign of spring ed explanation of the trials and
Shirley Knight. Ch. 3.
—especially at* a time when tribulations of preparing a car and
they should, according to the for racing, and tell you that 9:30 p.m. Hallmark Hal) of
stories, begin thinking about this racing car is home in the Fame. A widow, in pursuit of
what the girls have been think garage, preparing for the next a handsome brigand in G. B.
ing of all winter? Sports cars, race. If you are fortunate Shaw’s “Captain Brassbound’s
enough to spot this type driv Conversion.” It stars Greer
that’s what!
ing his sports car on the street, Garson and Christopher Plum
Ever since the first sports it
will probably have large mer. Ch. 30.
cars began appearing in Amer numbers
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4
painted on the hood
ica in bulk, back in the early
10 p.m. Steel Hour, Mariso
sides, and an ungainly
1950’s they have fascinated and
bar behind the seat to Pavan stars In “Girl in the
people with a flair for the un looking
protect the head of the driver, Gold Bathtub,” the story about
usual. Several distinct types of should
he be imprudent enough a famous antique and a lesssports oar enthusiasts slowly
to
invert
{he car while racing. known girl who adorns it. Gh.
emerged from the rest: The
Becoming
serious for a mo 3.
Jaunty-Capper, The PseudoTHURSDAY, MAY 5
ment, sports car racing does
Purist, and the Racer.
10:15 p.m. Play of the Week.
provide
a
lot
of
fun
for
the
The Jaunty-Capper derives
interested family. The ‘The Waltz of the Toreadors,”
his name, not surprisingly, average
two racing tracks in the state, starring Hugh Griffith, Mil
from his sporty-type head- one
Thompson and the oth dred Natwlck and Beatrice
gear. The average “Capper” is er inin Lakeville,
excel Straight A memoir • writing,
not too Interested in sports lent settings for provide
a family pic affair-having general whose
car events, races, rallies, etc., nic and ay afternoon
watch wife acts sick to bring him
but has bought a sports car ing the sports car of
races. A home. Ch. 3.
because his wife thinks It Is more
varied assortment of 11:15 p.m. Movie. Marie
cute.
cars Will be found on the track Schell’s great performance in
The Pseudo-Purist is, per this year, including many of
haps, one of the rarer types. tihe most popular types of cars “The Last Bridge.” For this
she won Just about every
This fellow drives an older that you might buy from a award
that really means anysports car, usually well-kept, dealer.
thing. Ch. 8.
and can be noted for his
knowledge of obscure facts
motion picture about Liszt,
tihaf nobody else bothers to
give* you Mr. Cavallaro’s ar
commit to memory. He can
rangements of such works as
tell
you
at
the
drop
of
an
In
Wilder Drama Is
the Hungarian .Rhapsody No.
nuendo that the 1927 Smyth2, Liebestraum, and the Span
ers-Woodley
sports
car
was
Done By Trinity
ish Rhapsody. Whether you
prone to crack its whammis
enjoy
these arrangements, de
every so often—even though
By GEORGE STOWE
With
casting complete, the last car of this type was
pends on your admiration for
George E. Nichols, III of Trin retired to the crap heap ten Although Albenlz’ “Iberia” the pianist and your disregard
ity College has this Jesters years ago. He delights in roar was originally written for pi for the works in their original
ano, It is more often heard in form.
deep in rehearsals for Thorn ing around town in the middle the orchestral arrangement of CHAMBER MUSIC FROM
of
February
witih
the
top
of
ton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our his car conspicuously missing, Arbos. Columbia returns the MARLBORO: Marlboro Wood
Teeth.”
*
and a rather subdued look of music to Its original form in wind Ensemble under Louis
an excellent new recording by Moyse fColumbia). From the
The play will be given in superiority on his face.
Alicia de Larroche.
Marlboro Music Festival In
The
Racer
is
usually
a
grad
Trinity’s Alumni Hall the eve
the Vermont hills (with Ru
This
Spanish-born
pianist
ning of May 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10. uate of the other two schools gives a sensitive and Idiomatic dolf Serkln as director) comes
of
thought.
He
has
decided
This comic masterpiece, once tlhat the sport of sports car- account of this music in a two- this delightful coupling of two
called “the history of mankind ring has taken on a bourgeois pocket album recorded in charming works for wood
Beethoven’s Octet in E
In three acts,” has a cast of tone in tihe past few years, and Spain. Miss Larroche has a winds,
good rhythmic Impulse, a clean flat and Dvorak’s Serenade in
14
determined
to
preserve
his
eight plus nine extras. Veteran
technique, and a feeling for D minor. The ensemble work
Jester performer Peter Fialh is individualism at all costs. So, tihe poetic elements in this is topnotch and the sound is
he has taken up racing. This
above average.
.
cast in the lead role of George type of fellow is very hard to score.
Antrobus. Antrobus through distinguish, as he probably FRANK LISZT STORY: with MILHAUD: The Four Seasons,
with instrumentalists conduct
the first act personifies man drives aroupd town in an an Carmen Cavallaro (Decca). ed by the composer (Epic). A
This
disk,
“inspired’’
by
the
the primitive; he moves in the cient and battered American
modern counterpart of Vival
di’s famous work of the same
second act to man as Noah
name, this setting has the fa
and emerges finally as post
miliar Gallic marks of Mil
war man seeking utopian ex
istence.
haud’s style. The music Is
lightweight,
the performance
Opposite Mr. Fish as Mrs.
polished.
1Antrobus is Mi*. Mildred Carlberg, known for her work
Connecticut Artists
with the Mark Twain Mas
quers. Johanna Wamecke is
At Atheneum
cast as Sabina Fairweatiher.
She has worked with nearly
A special loan exhibition of
34 paintings by eight Connecti
all area groups, and was the
cut artists are on view at the
female lead in the Jester pro
Wadsworth Atheneum. The ex
ductlon of ‘Tartuffe.’’ .
hibition, called “Eight From
Jester President Lee H. Kal
Connecticut,” will be in Avery
chelm will be seen as Henry
Court until May 29th and will
Antrobus, and Cathy Welch as
Include paintings by Bernard
Gladys Antrobus. Kalchelm,
Qhaet, chairman of the De
author of a prize-winning onepartment of Art, Yale Univer
act play, Is one of Trinity’s
sity;
Cleve Gray of Cornwall
most active undergraduates in
Bridge; John Gregororoulos of
the theatre and literature.
the .University of Connecticut
Miss Welch is on loan from
Joseph P. Gualtlerl, Norwich
the Windsor Jesters.
Art School; Thomas H. Ingle,
Old Lyme; Irving Katzensteln
Moving characterizations In
and Howard Rackliffe of
“Hamlet” and ‘Thieves’ Carnl
Hartford and Anthony Terenval’’ for the Jesters, and long
zio of Manchester.
time experience with Oval in
For the past several yqars,
the Grove, New Britain Rep
the Atheneum has presented
ertory and Mark Twain Mas
the work of outstanding a rt
quers will lend added stature
ists living in Connecticut, both
to the role of Esmeralde as
through a series of two-man
portrayed by Amelia Silvestri.
and group dhows such
Other cast members Include •tars with Arthur Godfrey in the second “Arthur Godfrey shows
as
this
one in order to ac
George M. Spelvin as Wooley Show” special of the season, Friday, May 6, on the CBS quaint the public with the
Mammoth and Dinosaur, and Television Network. During the hour-long program Godfrey work of artists who are con
Linda Usher, Wanda Smith, takes viewers to such diverse places as the Island of Jamai temporary in both time and
Ann FazioU, Ann Higgins, Hal ca. Boston and a simulated Broadway theatre, where he place.
oid Vickery, Steven Cool, Bob meets Gleason to see s production number from the hit mu
Each of the artists in “Eight
Wilcox, John Stambaugh and
From Connecticut,” showing
John Avallone as conveeners sical, ’Take Me Along.”
Girls Don’t Get
Car Fan’s Fancy
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TAVERN
“SIXTH 1959-60 FAVORITE MOTION PICTURE
SERIES For the Benefit of
THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
“ME AND THE COLONEL**
Danny Kaye and Curt Jurgens
Also Selected Short Subjects
BUSHNELL MEMORIAL,
Friday, April 29th a t 8 p.m.
Single Admission 60c
OUR SPECIALTY—Lobsters, Roast Beef & Steaks
FRIDAY SFEC IA L
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Kitchen Open Daily to 11 p.m.
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�THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Hospital Receives
$35,000 Grant For
Expansion Program
Week in Brief
WALK LIGHTS—The Town Council Tuesday hoard
from Town Manager Donald H. Blatt that a walk light
at the intersection of Farmington and Quaker Lane will
. be installed within three weeks.
SCHOOL BUILDING COMMISSION—After accepting
the final report from the School Building Commission,
thereby freeing capital funds left over from school proj
ects for other uses (sprinklers in the town’s older schools),
the Town Council Tuesday considered the possibility of re
taining t)he commission and broadening itsnvork to include
other town building projects. Councilwoman Mrs. John R.
Larus suggested the idea arid it was later picked up by Mi
nority Leader Carl G. Hurwit who noted the "immense
value" of the commission. Mr. Hurwit said later he thought
ho would introduce a motion retaining the commission at a
later meeting.
BUS PETITION UNOPPOSED—An application submit
ted by Edward P. Hayes of 915 Farmington Avenue, to op
erate chartered bus service from West Hartford was unop
posed at a heat ing before the State Public Utilities Commis
sion Wednesday morning. Mr. Hayes now operates buses
for the West Hartford Schools.
THREE INJURED—Three persons were Injured Tues
day night at South Main Street and the Boulevard when a
station wagon driven by Joseph Saimerl, of Fast Hartford
struck the rear of a Connecticut Company bus driven by
Domenico A. Pcluso of Newington. The bus was traveling
west on the Boulevard and was making a left turn into
South Main Street when the station wagon hit it. Taken to
St. Francis Hospital by ambulance were Mr. Saimeri; Mrs.
"Dinzcnza Saimeri and Richard Roberge of Terrace Road a
passenger in the station wagon.
WIN TROPHIES—Barbara Curylo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno Curylo of Elmhurst Street and Nancy Pool
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pooler won first
place trophies Sunday, in a Baton Twirling Festival held in
Chicopee, Mass.
LAW DAY PROCLAMATION—Acting Mayor Joseph S.
Sudarsky Tuesday night proclaimed Sunday, May 1 as Law
Day in West Hartford and urged that dhurahes, schools,
civic and fraternal organizations join in the observance
through appropriate programs.
COIN LAUNDRIES—The Town Council will hold a
public hearing Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. In the Court
room to hear view's on a proposed amendment to the zoning
ordinances whiah would permit installation of coin-operated,
self service laundromats In retail business districts. The
m atter has been the subject of recent discussion as to their
safety, open hours, and the advisability of permitting the
laundries to be unattended.
FLOODS—The West Hartford Flood Control Commit
tee will meet on Monday, May 2, to see detailed plans of
the Bugbee Flood Detention Reservoir and hear a break
down of costs and benefits from the proposed project for
the South Branch of tfhe Park River.
JOINT MEETING—The Town Council and Town Plan
and Zoning Commission will meet on Tuesday, May 3, at
7 p.m. to iron out differences in opinion (opposite) as to
the desirability of the state’s current proposal for Inter
state 291. On hand members of the Flood Control Commit
tee.
BUDGET—The Board A Finance will hear citizens’
view’s on the proposed budget for Fiscal 1960-61 at a pub.lie hearing slated for 7:30 p.m., May 3, at Conard High
School.
•
FAY PLAN—The Town Council’s public hearing on the
proposed pay plan for town employees will be held on
Thursday, May 12. at 8 p.m.
ZBA—The Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on
Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m., to hear 12 petitions for
Variance from the zoning ordinances.
The Hartford Foundation for
Public Giving has granted the
sum of $35,000 to St. Francis
Hospital to be utilized toward
the construction costs of the
$5 million building program
currently in progress.at the
hospital.
Originally jo in e d as a fivestory building, the hospital’s
new wing will be eight stor
ies following a decision of the
Board of Directors to add the
shell of three more floors. Of
contemporary design it fronts
on Woodland Street and ex
tends south towards Collins
Street. It will replace the hos
pital’s original structure on
Collins Street.
The-new wing will accommo
date 128 patient beds. The ad
dition will bring the hospital’s
total bed capacity to 605. The
new building will also permit
enlargement of Emergency
Room facilities and ambulance
entrance, with aryple parking
for emergency arrivals. There
will also be a medical library,
a medical research laboratory
and an expanded clinical la
LEAGUE OFFICERS—The League of
boratory located in the new' Women Voters elected and installed their
building.
new officers at their annual luncheon meet
ing held at the Hartford Golf Club recent
Art School Board
ly. New officers are (1. to r.) Mrs. Paul
Elect Officers At
Annual Meeting
Andrew Gordon, president
of the J. Watson Beach Insur
ance Agency was elected pres
ident of The Hartford Art
School of the University of
Hartford at the recent annual
meeting of the board of
trustees.
Other officers elected by the
trustees included Moses Nelditz, first vice president; Mrs.
George C. Capen, second vice
president; Mrs. Bernard Kohn,
secretary; Edward J. Carleton,
treasurer and Joseph D. Sar
gent, assistant treasurer.
Six new members of the
Hartford Art School board of
trustees were announced. They
included Mrs. George P. Milmine, Mrs. E. M. Hartman,
Dexter B. Peck, Edgar T.
Glass, Jr., Garrett W, Nevius
and Mrs. Dexter D. Coffin.
Named to the advisory com
mittee w'ere J. Watson Beach,
Edward N. AHen, Charles P.
Cooley, Jr., and Charles C.
Cunningham. Appointed to the
investment committee were
Crowell Freeman, G r a h a m
Jones and Arthur W. Gregory.
GrFOX‘ CO.
Wewwfcat M *
PAGE THREfr
W* HmUmi U,
Come, phone . . .
park with convenience
in our big modem,
public parking center
corner of Morgan,
Market and Talcott SU,
Hartford College Spring
Festival This Weekend
Burch, second vice president; Mrs. Albert
D. Bosson, first vice president; Mrs. Nor
ris L. O'Neill, president; and Mrs. Clifford
Kelsey, treasurer.
(Nay)
LOOK AT THE FABULOUS
FEATURES THE 1960
ELECTRIC RANGES
OFFER YOU!
Tiie eleventh annual Hart son and Professor Oliver Bfljtford College Spring Festival, terworth.
performed by members of the Also assisting are Marjorie
choral, dance, and dramatic W. Bush, aceompanist for
dance and cthoral; and Franco
groups, will be presented Fri Ccntint, assistant in Drama.
day and Saturday, April 29 and The set design is by the
30, in the College auditorium^ Studio Art Group under the
at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the direction of James Guy.
Student directors are; cos
Fathers’ Club, the Festival is tume, Marie E. DeFilippo;
a climax of the year’s work stage manager, Reed Stevens;
in these three creative activi program, Joan A. White;
ties.
makeup, Terry A. Sarcia;
Aimed to stimulate group properties. Mary A. Soltys.
participation and coordination, Also Elizabeth P. Buckley and
the performance shows some Susan J. Madsen will play the
of title lighter side of What recorder as an accompaniment
goes on within the college to 'The Three Ravens,” and
walls . . . The program, en Susan J. Ellevich will accom
titled ‘‘The Three Ravens," pany one of the choral selec
depicts scenes taken place dur tions on the clarinet.
ing the Middle Ages. Included
are adaptations of two of Chau
cer’s tales, the "Pardoner’s
Tale," and the "Nun’s Priest’s
Tale," presented by the Dra
matic Club. Those are supple
mented by songs and dances
of fantasy and romance, with
a culmination of the tfiome
in the song and dance, "The
Three Ravens/’
Truda Kasrhmann. Instruc
tor in dancing. Muriel Crewe
Ainley, director of choral:
Paul N. DeSole, director of
dramatics, are directing the
Festival which is coordinated
by President Laura A. John A Connecticut Inititution Since 1 8 7 0
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ft*
^
KYI
THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
�THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE FOUR
West Hartford News
‘Wait F o r Y our Leaders, Dam m it”
Founded August 16, 1932
Published every Thursday by the .West Hartford Publish*
Ing Company, P. O. Box 2, West Hartford, Conn., Bice Clemow,
resident, Henry E. Griffith, John G. Rohrbach and Edward C.
avelte, vice presidents.
Edward C. Lavelle
Publisher
J. William Burns
John P. Turner
Business Manager
Managing Editor
William F. Morgan
Bruce C. Johnson
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Member of Connecticut Editorial Association
E
Entered as aecond cJasa matter at the Pon Office at Hartford, Conn.,
AusuU 27. 1947 under tha Act ul congreaa of March 3. 1897. Address:
30 laham Road. West Hartford.
Subacrlntioni: 54 00 a year by mall. Sen ior personnel S3.00 a year.
Single copies 10 cents. Telephone JAckson 3-5301.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
Two Men In The
P arty Saddles
By Way Of Our
Branding
up, agalnat opposition that Is H u g h e s ’ fascinating new famous speech, *1 w ill go t«
more likely to grow than to book?” she asked, referring to Korea.’ It led to o u r virtual
fade away.
the critical study of Ike’a for surrender In Korea and the
*
*
*
eign policies, written by his troubles w’e face there now.”
HKRTER MOVES FIRST
former ghost writer, long an "Oh, is Hughes really writ
One Inside reason Secre editor of Time, Life, and For ing for Harry Luce?” asked
tary of State Herter cracked tune.
another guest.
down so hard on President
Syngman Rhee was because "What Hughes has written "Certainly. Luce doesn’t
he knew the United Nations is exactly what Adlai Steven care what a man thinks pri
son and Dean Achcson said in
was about to do so.
1956, when Hughes was paid vately or writes on the side,”
Herter knew that the UN by Harry Luce to write cam said Frltchey, "Just so long as
commission for Unification paign speeches for Elsenhow he, Luce, controls his output
and Rehabilitation of Korea er blasting both Stevenson and for Time, Life, and Fortune.
was already drafting a report Acheson,” said Frltchey.
He hires the most brilliant
bitterly critical of the manner
writers he can find, and pays
in whlah Rhec’s political op "Now Hughes comes along them
of po
ponents hall been beaten, kid with a severe castigation of litical well—regardless
views.
the same policies ihe helped to
napped, and murdered.
Faced with this impending formulate for Ike,” continued "After all. tie even tilred
report, Secretary Herter took Frltchey, "and he isn’t even Whittaker Chambers, a known
the edge off it by giving Rhec man enough to admit that he Communist, and paid him
one of the sharpest diplomatic made a mistake. Remember it $35,000 a year as senior ed
spankings In years. Actually was Hughes who ghosted Ike’s itor.”
the State Department has
tried to crack down on Rlhee
many times. Former Ambassa
Institute Of Data Processing
dor William Lacey got stom
ach ulcers trying to make
Services In:
Rhee
reform. Ambassador
1.
Management
Sciences
4. Business Computations
John Muccio also did his best.
2. Engineering Developments. 6. Statistical Research
But never has the State De
partment exercised the only
3..Systems Analysis
6. Operations Research
power that will make Rhec
7. Seminars A Clinics for Special Groups
change—a throat to withdraw
U. S. military support.
Division of
Trouble in Korea gives Eis
The Kenneth F. Thomas Company
enhower a perfect out for
changing his plans and visit-,
Tel. AD 3-8548 998 Farmington Ave. Went Htfd.
ing the friendly Philippines in
stead. Announcement Chat Ike
would visit Japan, an-enemy,
and troublesome Korea, has
caused consternation in Mani
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
la. MINIT-MAN AUTOMATIC
There Claro Recto, head of
the opposition Citizens Party,
immediately made statements
telling friendly President Car
los Garcia that friendship for
the USA doesn’t pay.
Including White Wall Tires
"You are being taken for
granted,” Rectb said.
Monthly Washing Contract $7.00
Announcement t h a t Ike
would not go to the Philip
Modern, Quick, Efficient Waiting In About 2 Mint.
pines came just after Presi
dent Garcia (had stuck his
We are equipped to wash all foreign and com
neck out by offering missile
pact cars through our conveyor lines.
bases to the United States.
"As a result,” say this enemies,
"you are being ignored. It’s
T o D AY'S BEST BUYl
much better to warm up to
the Communists. Then you’ll
BRAND NEW 1940 PLYMOUTH
get more from Uncle Sam.”
They’ve picked a busy fel Tha Brand Names people
low to ride herd on tCic Repub have moved themselves into
lican Party in West Hartford. the publication spotlight. Next
If the cliche lias basis, then week they give awards for ex
things can be expected to hap cellence by manufacturers in
pen in the local GOP fortunes. presenting their brands to the
New- Town Chairman James public.
Bent, the ubiquitous banker, Every' time this event rolls
comes to an organization dy around we hear a few folks
ing for leadership. One thing grumble that the revered
is sure: that won’t be the com American institutioh 6f selling
plaint a year from now, God soap, cigarettes, shoe polish
willing.
and even religion by brand
Jim Bent Is an actlvitist, names somahow is uneconom
and liis activity runs along ic. Makes things1 cost more,
broad and positive humanitar the complaint runs.
ian lines. His identification is We can hardly escape a par
with the public good and he tisan stance, but we wouldn’t
has a.green thumb for people be in the publishing business
To have this talent directed unless we believed that the
toward the most important American economy rests on
political level of all—the local the competitive spirit which
party—is an unmitigated bless brand naming best demon
ing.
strates.
*
*
*
Low prices are, with very
At almost the same time tlie few exceptions in our indus
Democrats have turned back trial scene, the direct product
to a tried leader whose knowl of volume. Volume rises out
edge of West Hartford and of sales effort, of which brand
whose commitment to its wel name advertising is an inte Drew Pearson* Says:
fare are unchallenged.
gral and constructive part.
Attorney Riohard Scully is Promotion doesn’t really create
a little short of years to feel demand nor preference. What
comfortable in tlhe designation it does do is to identify a need,
of "Old Guard," but in the peihaps unexpressed or even
sense that his political for unfelt, and set up a signpost
tunes have long been tied to where that need can be met.
the durable Katherine Quinn
*
*
*
WASHINGTON, D. C. — almost 20,000 still inside Cuba, Meanwhile, in the Cuban
In John Bailey’s office, .the This philosophical argument Real reason why Fidel Cas all but a handful of them capital a new political party
p'new" Democratic Town chair could easily embroil us in a tro took personal charge of without work and living off called the Christian Democrat
ic Movement (MDC) issued a
man is not ideologically avant circle of debate from which a big military offensive friends or relatives.
If the three groups of well- manifesto which was so tern
garde.
the escape could be only upon against some 150 rebels armed
insurrectionists who perate and well-balanced tihat
holed up in the Sierra Maesfaith. We didn’t intend that tra mountains—was the fear took to the diills during Holy Castro’s controlled press-chosc
*
*
*
If Dick Scully is comfort deep a diatribe. Rather, in that the rebels would (toon Week hold out for a month, to Ignore it rather than at
they can count on building up tempt a rebuttal.
able with the status quo, Jim flashing on tor a moment the become several thousand.
Bent won’t be. He comes from neon light of "Brand Name Discontent with his regime a formidable force. No one Published prominently In
the new crop of money lenders Week,” we wished to indicate has spread so fast through knows better than Castro how "Diario do la Marina” and
Oriente Province that nearly impossible it is to flush ‘Prensa Libre,” the only two
who have the biggest stake in a reasonable pride in being a eastern
the peasants there, who joined such fighters out of that wild openly critical newspapers left
small
part
of
the
merchandis
change, social and economic.
Fidel by the hundreds when and rugged country.
You might call him a mer ing life of the country’. We he was campaigning against So he took 5,000 crack among Havana’s 10 dailies,
the MDC declaration expressed
gladly
collect
our
modest
far
chant of money.
Batista, are now sullen and troops of ihis own army into approval of everything the
thing for being the town crier uncooperative.
the region and spread them Castro revolution is doing—
A merchant is just what the of good tidings and sad, good
out in a ring around the base
Republicans need at the mo times and bad, a* well as a This means that he caii’{ of the mountains. Patrols, one except for its pro-Communist
on voluntary informa
attitude and its failure to set
ment, a man with the realize herald tor brand name goods. count
tion from farm workers to of which he led himself, prob a date for free elections.
tion that the product needs to
help (him catch new recruits ed up into the heavily forest
be redesigned, brightened up.
filtering into the area to join ed terrain, but the bulk of the What gives the MDC Its
soldiers stayed below to cut off greatest strength is the fact
and aggressively sold. This will A Quip and A
the anti-Castro insurgents.
not be easy in West Hart Meaning
And the embattled Prime supplies and additional re that it is interdenominational.
Dr. Jose I. Rascos, president
Minister knows that there is a cruits.
ford's Grand Old Party for it
of
Che organization, is a Meth
^
With
his
usual
touch
of
pen
ready-made source of such re
suffers from the usual intern
odist. The majority of the
etration
Governor
A.
A.
RiblCHURCH
OPPOSITION
inforcements:
namely,
ex-6ol
al struggles for power—and
coff, in going on the Board of diers of Batista’s army. Many
T h e opposition hands, members are CaCholics. Bap
the avoidance of power—that Directors of the Institute of of them are desperate enough though commanded, separate tists, Presbyterians, Mormons,
are the ageless bane of poli Living in Hartford, said smil to gamble on any adventure ly and operating independ and Seventh-Day Adventists
also belong.
tics.
ingly that its director Dr. because they are denied jobs ently for greater mobility, Thus on at least two fronts,
by
the
revolutionary
govern
have
close
coordination.
Al
Jim
will employ a tal Frank Braceland is one of the
most nil their weapons—In Fidel Castro & Co. are finally
ent for compromise and a few psychiatrists who doesn’t ment.
cluding some Bren guns and
Of
the
26,000
men
that
tihe
flair for cajoling coopera need ene. Meant in jest, the
preceding regime had under light machine guns — were
tion. These are among the quip reflects a public impres-. arms,
542 were executed, about seized In a concerted raid
talents that a successful busi sion which is probably the psy 1.500 managed to flee the the night of April 11 on an
ness personality often brings chiatrists' cross to bear.
country, and another 4,000 or Isolated Oriente army gar
rison.
to politics. It is always a
Said another way, the public so are in prison. That leaves Two of tiie three rebel lead
healthy leavening, particularly recognizes Increasingly that
ers arc known only by nick
if the man lias the humility those engaged In solving the
names: “El Mcxieano" (The
which reminds him constantly problems of mental health — Hartford development.
Mexican) and "El Grulla” For the "BETTER THAN
West
Hartford
Center
is
that the flesh of the party is both for the individual and
<The Heron). The third is tlhe AVERAGE” driver, her* is
really its workers, but its society — need undertsanding vastly improved as far as in well-publicized Manuel Beaton, ? uality auto insurance at 6AVternal
movement
of
traffic
is
XGS which mean MONEY
spine is deep and abiding be bom out of experience. At a
a former captain in Castro’s
lief in the positive functions time when, as one member concerned, thanks to Public army, who escaped from a IN YOUR POCKET.
OtiNS .
Works Director Everett Ken Havana military prison while
of government.
of the Institute staff said the nedy’s rareful planning. But awaiting trial in connection
*
*
*
other day, people are either
For too long the two party reaching for pills to tranquil- a further necessity is t'.ic with a fatal shooting affray.
system in West Hartford has ize their nerves or pills to pep breaking of the long block
languished because neither has up their spirits, the practition from Farmington Avenue to
really stood for anything. The er of mental medicine is sore Ellsworth Road.
M ir r o r s
DriW *
For this purpose b!ie exten
easy excuse was a “road can’t ly pressed.
,
sion of Arapahoe Road from
$25,000 Liability; 11,000 Medical
be Republican or Democratic.”
Expenae: ft.000 Accidental
In a way totally different LaSalle to South Main is an
This is too glib. There are fun
Death Benefit; and 120,000
da mentally different ways of from that of the medical doc urgent necessity. At the mo
Uninsured Motoriat protec
tor
or
the
surgeon,
the
doctor
ment
this
is
a
"private"
thor
approaohing the problems of
tion...
communal living, and it is of mental health has to be oughfare which does very
$39.00
these problems which the par able to identify with the pa little to facilitate the flow of
Comprehensive Physical D»mtient, at legist In an objective traffic.
Aga Hull coverage) plut $200
ties should tackle.
I’eraonal Effects coverage and
i iway. His battle is to avoid 'Die position of the West
Qu,.e often the men who
$25 tow ing...
_ _
~
Hartford Chamber of Com
$4.00
represent the two parUe.
w*Mkne„
merce, which has tried to as
state and national levels are
Extra aavinga available with
totally different in goals and At the Institute, as in the sess Iho situation objectively,
$.V) deductible.
approaches from the local pol | field of mental health, this has has been that a 30 foot road,
Collision (For moat models of
ltical leaders. Both Jim Bent Ibeen a period of relatively without parking, would be ade
thn low priced three —$100
quate.
The
Town
Planner
has.
and Dick Scully have, in the great progress, progress which
Deductible)
5 9 QQ
past, indicated a desire that i* always enhanced by increas- banking on foresight and ex
their parties have an explicit ing public acceptance of the perience, l^cld out for a 50Our independent agency writea
this modern automobile pro
point of view about the things science of menial therapy and foot road running into Memor
tection in the Glena Fall*, a
with u*hlu!i local government the contribution of places like ial Road and, presumably,
110 year old atock company.
must contend.
[Hartford’s renowned Institute over Trout Brook to the pro
It roata only. . .
posed East-West Highway con
It is not enough to mouth;0* Living,
$ 5 2 -0 0
nector that will run north You’ll find thrill all nt
these points of view. They j
. should shpw forth in propos I
Av *J T L a
along along the brook.
One Convenient Payment
Metcalfe's. See for youraelf!
.1 . for needed ch.nges In not
* * V° ‘° 1 " *
Every Six Months
The hazard from Uhls sort
★
Wall
Mirrors
only the structure but the op- NCXt o ta lc n ia tc
of ivory-tower approach is that
eration of West Hartford af____
_
SEE US
it will stalemate any solution ★ Fireplace Mirrors
loir.. In .ctions by M>e v . r - L . club'
*cra ted to the Arapahoe Road exten ★ Door Mirrors
BEFORE YOU BUY
lou. boards on which porluon.:#ulllde o( K, n„ , “ (y js f sion because it will generate
Any mirror cut to your
[model suburban shopping ecu- so much opposition from the
CHARLES E.
This is not to suggest th at]ter. But its creators had the affected property owners and specification*.
the Town bog down in vitu wisdom Lhen, and on one oc the business community.
perative name-qglling or pom casion of a visit to West Hart By stiff-backed Insistence Always ample free parking
pous chest-beating, but rather ford, to Insist on arrange upon the whole Viog, we might
COMPANY
that it* two parties give more ments for a free flow of traf end up with no solution at all.
846 FARMINGTON AVE.
than lip-service to a two-party fic within a shopping center. The failure would be to delay
system of democracy.
Anybody who’s dodged in and the oixicrly and attractive de
REAL ESTATE
Good fortune to botti new out of the jumbled lanes in velopment of the area between
INSURANCE
chairmen. They are in an our large shopping centers, is the proposed street and Ells
87
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rk
St.
J
A
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-5
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7
3
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arena where the best man still aware of how far short of this worth Road. Such a delay
ideal we have fallen in West serves only to hurt the town.
can um .
Batista’s Old Soldiers
Filter Toward Oriente
Car Wash $1.50
*
•*
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Equipped with auih-buMee I
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rail • Irani dour* and all
standard Savty accttiorltt.
IKE’S GHOST WRITER
Miss Kay Halle, the angaging Washington hostess,
a member of the Halle De
partment Store family of
Cleveland, was entertaining.
"Have you read Emmet
GOOD DRIVER?
SAVE MONEY!
of
Distinction
SAVOY 6-CYL. 4-DOOR SEDAN
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r
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Main Office: 50 State St., Hartford 1
t
r £^a****'
President
�PAGE FIVE
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
students and teachers especial seph College Advisory Board serve on the Committee on
ly Interested in space science,” was announced this week by the Educational Role of the
James P. Tierney, president of the ’Trustees of the College. College.
The Travelers Men’s Club said. The new members who will
Members of the College
A dinner for Travelers Men’s
begin five year terms when Board whose terms of office
Club
members
has
been
plan
Volunteer members of the
library staff, teachers, and ned preceding Dr. von Braun's the Board meets in December expire this year are: The
John R. Reitcmeyer, Most Reverend Vincent J.
Morley School PTA Board talk in the company restaurant are:
members will be the guests of from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Retired President and Publisher of Hines. D.D., J.C.D., the Bishop
the executive board of the Ed club members may make their The Hartford Courant; Oliver! of
Norwich; Mr. Jamer
ward Morley School Library at reservations wth J. W. Thomas B. Ellsworth, President, River
M.
Hayes,
Vice President, Con
of-the
Casulty,
Fire
and
Ma
a tea to be held on Wednesday,
side Trust Company; Wallace
May 4. Mrs. Charles Caplan rine Actuarial Department’ be E. Campbell, Vice President,' necticut Bank & Trust Com
and Mrs. Daniel B. Risdon, co- fore the deadline Tuesday, The Fuller Brush Company; pany; and Dr. Francis J.
chairmen of the Library Com April 26.
and Paul E. Callanan, Vice Braccland. Head' of The Insti
mittee, will be hostesses at the
President, Hartford National tute of Living.
event, which will begin at 3 Four New Members Bank and Trust ompany. MrJ An orientation luncheon has
Reitemeyer and Mr. Campbell been planned for the new
o'clock.
The Morley Library is under Named To College will serve on the Community Board' members early in the
and Public Relations Commit fall, at which time the needs,
the sponsorship of .the PTA, Advisory Board
and is staffed completely by The appointment of four, tee, Mr. Ellsworth on the goals, and developments plans
volunteer workers and commit now members to the Saint Jo-' Committee on Financial Plan of the College will be present
- V
ning and Mr. Callanan will ed and discussed. ■
tee members with the excep
MISS PATRICIA LABAN tion of one library consultant,1
provided by the West Hartford
Board of Education whose time
Is divided among many schools.
This year a group of fathers
built badly needed book case?,
which a group of fathers arid
mothers painted. A Book Fair
is held annually in November
at the Hartford Fire Insurance to raise funds for books, and
Company Group. She is inter the rest of the books have been
ested in art, swimming in mu donated by parents, teachers
sic, and during Friday’s com and friends of the school.
petition will do the Charleston
and a pantomime of the song,
"I Want To Be Loved By You.” Students From Area
Miss Casavant graduated Schools To Hear
from Conard In 1958 attended Missile Authority
the University of Connecticut
and is now a training assistant More than 50 secondary
at Connecticut General Life In schools and seven colleges in
surance Company. Her inter the Greater Hartford area
ests Include swimming. gol£ have been Invited to send sci
dancing, a n d sewing. She ence teachers and students to
would like to get a liberal arts hear a talk at the Bushncll
degree in English and work in Memorial, 8:15 p.m., May 4.
summer stock. She will per by Dr. Wemher von Braun,
form musical comedy imper noted missile expert.
sonations in Friday’s competi Science teachers and stu
tion.
dents will be guests Qf The
Tickets for the event may be Travelers Men's Club, the
obtained at the door.
group sponsoring Dr. von
Braun’s talk. He will discuss
rocket and missile develop
ments “From Jupiter to Sat
urn", illustrating his talk with
colored slides. #
‘‘Although the size of our own
group will not allow us to open
the talk to the general public,
we thought it would be in the
best interest of our secondary
school and college science pro
grams to make available a li
mited number of tickets to
Morloy Library
Exoeutiv# Board
Sot Tea Date
•f
MISS DONNA CXsSAVANT
Two Local Girls Vying
For Miss Jaycee Title
1
Patricia Anne Laban, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P.
Laban Jr. of 74 Abbottsford
Avenue; and Donna Lee Casa/ vant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Casavant of 12 Mea
dow Farms Rd., will be among
the entrants in the Miss Hart
ford Jaycee Contest to be held
at the King Philip School, Fri
/> day, April 29 at 8 p.m.
Winner of the event will re
ceive a scholarship provided by
the Greater Hartford Jayces, a
trophy, and 15 other awards.
She will then compete in the
I Miss Connecticut Contest and
the winner of that event will
enter the contest for Miss
America.
Miss Laban Is a 19.59 gra
duate of Conard High School,
and is currently a clerk-typist
W
h y
p a y
fo r
h is
Finest Quality
SHOE REPAIRING
R E A SO N A B LE PRICES
THE
SH O E BO X
7 South Main St.
INC
We*t H artford, Conn.
Open M ondays an d E very Night Til 9
car
in s u r a n c e ?
Ca n i w e a r
CONTACT LENSES
INSTEAD?
lat Him Me^cel-Ttchnictl Team.
Help Yev DtcMt
BRANCH PLAYERS—Tlhe Branch Players of the Uni
versity of Connecticut, Hartford Branch, will stage, Shakes
peare’s “The Taming of The Shrew,” at the Whiting Lane
School on May 5, 6, and 7. Above Mark Goldberg (left) who
portrays Tranio outbids Gremio (right) played by Stephen
Libman for the hand of Bianca in the famous auction scene.
Ticket information may be had by phoning the school.
*—------- ■
~ •
TNI IYI PHYSICIAN
ALL JOLLY SPORTS
(Medical D o e t o r-O p h t h slm o lo g lif)
will examine your eyai and deter
mine whether you can wear contact
leniei.
WILL
TEE-OFF
THIS
SEASO N
W ltH
A NEW
PAIR
OF
SUNGLASSES
THE GUILD OPTICIAN
(Scientifically Trained Technician)
will fill the written prescription of
the oya phyiician and w erk with
you and your physician to achieve
comfort end confidence in the
handling, care, and wearing of
contact lensee.
Harvey* Lewis
C O M PA N Y
J. J. Welch
56 PEARL ST.
85 JEFFERSON ST.
HARTFORD
West Hartford's Own Convenient Optician
16 LaSalle Road, West Hartford Center
Phone ADams 6-4293
t
9 CVC
rnaolb
ZU
y
CURRENT
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WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAVS
Your
Name
«
Agents
11 NORTH WHITNEY STREET. HARTFORD
Address
City
Insurance Center
Personal Service
State
MAIL THIS AD with your deposit of 41 or moro to open your tarings
account. Wo will send you postofo-poid moiling envelopes.
ASHTON-BALDWIN
ANTHONY W. ERDMAN
A D 6-1133
MORLEY J. GANN
WILLIAM J. KERIN
EDWARD J. WARD
�PAG! KTX
WEST HARTTORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1960
*
Dr. Albert S. Gray Dies;
Was Town Health Officer
Funeral services were held ing occupational disease in tha
Monday for Dr. Albert S. Gray state.
West Hartford health officer Dr. Gray came to Connecti
and former deputy state health cut after serving six years in
commissioner who died April the bureau of industrial hy
21 at St. Francis Hospital. He giene and sanitation and sani
lived at 1271 Farmington Ave tation department of the U.S.
nue and was 83 years old at Public Health Service. While in
the time of his death.
Federal service he did field
As deputy state health com work in New York, Pennsyl
missioner for 25 years from vania and Maryland.
1928 to 1953 Dr. Gray set up a A graduate of Bellevue Medi
pattern for the health of in cal College of New York Uni
dustry workers that has since versity he spent three years
been copied by more than 40 working in New York hospi
states and many large cities. tals.
For 22 years he headed the de
partment's Industrial Hygiene Funeral services were held
Division, the first of its kind in in Mr. Gray's home followed
by a solemn requiem mass in
the nation.
St. Thomas t h e Apostls
Dr. Gray was appointed to Church.. Burial was in Mt. St.
the West Hartford health post Benedict Cemetery. The Molthree years ago.
loy Funeral Home were in
In 1951 he was appdinted charge cfC arrangements.
chief medical officer for the Dr. Gray leayes his wife,
state Civil Defense Office. In Mrs. Mary Hogan Gray; two
that assignment he was re sons, Albert G. Gray of West
sponsible for the organization Hartford and John W. Gray of
and operation of all CD health Camlllus, New York; a daugh
serviced in Connecticut.
ter Sister Mary Lude M.D. of
The Connecticut Safety So the Society of Catholic Mis
ciety honored him In 1948 for sionaries in St. Louis, Mo. and
his pioneering work in prevent- six grandchildren.
By Helen Sherman .
" Where do you get all the
items you use between ads?",
asked a man the other day.
Rarely are they our own origi
nal brain-children. Occasional
ly, the incidents do occur in our
own family. More frequently,
something read, has struck a
responsive note, the aspect is
changed somewhat, much as an
imaginative cook changes every
recipe she uses, including her
own. Oftimes, an admonish
ment to be a better wife, or
mother, or person, are whip
lashes of my own conscience,
or an idea come to mind out of
a book 1 have recently read, or
a sermon or lecture I have
heard. It is a sharing of a bit
of philosophy, more often, the
sharing of a mental scrapbag.
operation.
Road.
At 30 Raymond It is within walking distance
to restaurants, stores, church,
the movies and Allen's Harbor.
The fishing season is onl Phone OR 7-0640.
S o m e wives will probably
agree wfth this 'dsffynishun’, The perfect accessory for
"A fishing line is a piece of your sport or casual attire . .
string with a worm on one end a Nantucket rope belt! Sorqe
and a damn fool on the other,*' belts feature a brass boat hook,
others, the traditional symbol
Shad is readily available at of Nantucket . . . a whale
the Atlantic Seafood, 1123 wrought in brass. These rope
New Britain Ave. Trout, had belts are typical of the un
dock, lobster, Jumbo shrimp usual that you’ll delight in
are among the selection of finding at The Woman's Ex
choice seafood, fresh from the change, 993 Farmington Ave.
salty deep. Specials e v e r y
Thursday and Friday. Serve The well-bred casual- clothes
fish every week. Phone AD and the multiple possibilities
3-5680 and it will be ready for of the mix and match Villager
separates at Powers’ Diana
your pickup.
Lee Shop are perfect for your
ART FESTIVAL—Mrs. Lewis A. Giffin
Memorial Auditorium at Elizabeth Park on
spring into summer wardrobe.
An AAA membership is a Skirts, bermudas, shirts in de (left) a member of the West Hartford Art
Saturday, May 14. The exhibit is being
We share news In the shops wonderful gift for Mother. The
sponsored by the Hartford Chapter of St.
too. Of particular interest this worry-saving services include lectable solid colors and match League is showing a sculpture to Mrs. Har
week, the annual spring sale highway rescues, trip plan ing prints. Do go in and old F. Keith (right) of Brightwood La. Mrs.
Joseph College Alumnae. Mrs. Keith is
at Betty’s, 20 Allyn Street ning, knowing the latest road browse.
Giffin will enter the sculptured metal piece
chairman of arrangements for tihe exhibit.
That 'good' suit you liked so conditions in advance and
in an art exhibit to be held at the Pond
fNay Photo)
A
man
is
as
young
as
he
much, but couldn’t quite af many other benefits. Call the
ford . . . dresses . . . casual, Automobile Club of Hartford, feels . . . after trying to prove Temple and was its treasurer June 6, 1916, a son of Mrs.
years. She was employed as a
afternoon and cocktail . . . 553 Farmington Ave., AD it.
for 35 years. He was also a Martha Blue and the late Jos telephone shopper at G. Fox A
some cruisewear which will 6-2611.
If you have a favorite wool member of the Hrtofrd Camp eph C. Blue and lived in West Company for 15’ years. She
carry you through the sum
that you’re ashamed to wear of Gideons International and a Hartford *20 years. He was ar» was a member of Christ Me
mer . . . a group of knit
member of the Hartford Kiwdresses . . . all worthwhile re Mother’s Day gifts galore at because of a worn spot, take it anis Club.
Air Force Veteran of World thodist Church and the Gid
Bethany. Lutheran
ductions. Do see them for Sage-Alien’s in the Center. We to Wonder Weaver*, 29 Pearl
War
II and a member of the eons International Women’s ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
suggest: a gay summer hand St for expert reweaving. The MRS. AGNES L. GOODACRE
yourself.
Church
Auxiliary.
Shiloh
Baptist
Church.
679 Farmington Avenue
bag . . . new costume jewelry repair will be inconspicuous Mrs. Agnes L. Goodacre 89,
*
West
Hartford.
Conn.
Blvd.
and
S. Main W. Htfd
Tb* « * r. H arold H and Denega*
News at Schultm Beauty . . . a pretty scarf in her favor and the life of the garment of 82 Bonny View Road, widow MRS. IDA L. BECK
MONUMENTS
Rectos
ite
color
.
.
.
a
gay
boutonniere
Rev.
Martin
C. Duchow,
will
be
lengthened.
of Francis Goodacre, died Mrs.Ida Loescher Beck 66 of
Salons . . . the cloche cut . . .
Tk* Hot. H ack F . Mltefcoll —
designed and made
C arat*
Pastor
shades of the Flirty Thirties . . . a pretty new robe . . . sev While the house Is tom up April 20 at her home. She was 119 Edgemont Avenue widow
especially for you
8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Services
. . . haircutting $1.75, stylists eral pairs of stockings, seam doing spring cleaning, it’s a lorpg illness. She was born in of Charles J. Beck .died April
8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services
slightly higher. Call your fav less for that bareleg summer good time to have the fumi Pawtucket, R.I, and lived In 25 at her home. She was born McGovern Granite Ce.
look
.
.
.
or
a
box
of
Barton’s
the
Hartford
area
most
of
her
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
orite Schultz Salon, or just
West Hartford
August 22, 1893 in Hartford $44 Barbour St. JA 2-4129
ture reupholstered. The Y £
drop in. Color forecast: bright chocolates.
and Bible Classes
M Upholstery Company do ex life. She was a member of St. and lived in West Hartofrd 25
Methodist Church
Mark the Evangelist Church.
er than ever! Tinting.. . .
pert
work
and
have
a
host
of
Comer New Britain Avenue
streaking , . . frosting, all The shad’s life • • • where materials for you selection.
Sermon Topic:
and Berkshire Road
P. SQUIRES
done by color experts. Make an they're caught, how and when They’ll transform your living ARTHUR
Weat Hartford, Conn.
Arthur
P.
Squires
77,
of
26
to
fish,
a
free
booklet,
may
be
"God’s Shepherd Shall
appointment for a complimen obtained by writing and send room with new slip covers and
Robin Road, former president
Rev. Charles W. Lanhani,
Feed His Flock”
tary color consultation.
draperies
too.
ing a self-addressed stamped
and owner of the A. Squires
Minister
The Public
envelope, to the Farmington The Lucy Baltzell Shop is and Son Company one of New!
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Spring Into Summer In beau River Watershed Assn., 920 having a marvelous sale on England's oldest meat and gro- j
Is Cordially Invited
Worship S*rvlc* 11;00 A.M.
tifully crafted pumps and Hopmeadow S*„ Simsbury.
silk and wool, dress and jacket eery stores died April 22 in |
SERMON
slippers from Harry Fleischer’s
2 C O N V EN IE N T LO C ATIO N S
costumes, suits and wool coats. Hartford Hospital. He was
"Vitality
Ver«u» Slie'*
I. Miller Salon in the Center Fishing trips, picnics, warm Millinery and handbags are born in Hartford May 16, 1883 j
First Baptist
Jr. High. M.Y.F. 5:30 P.M.
and at Pratt & Trumbull St. weather chores, all have us also on sale. This is a good op and lived in the Greater H art-'
12 Seneca Rd.
Sr. H lih M.Y.F. 7:30 P.M.
2S3
Washington
St.
Church
The Spring collection includes thinking of the convenience of portunity to stretch your fash ford area all his life. Thej
BLOOM FIELD
90 North Main St.
a newfound colorscope of serving cold cuts. A variety ion dollars. At 86 Farmington Squires Company was esta
H ARTFO RD , 6
West Hartford
shoes and matching handbags of cold cuts, including Grote Avenue. Parking in the rear. blished in 1861 by his grand-(
(Bloomfield Center)
First Church of Christ
Church School 9:45 A.M.
to compliment any ensemble & Weigel, and a selection of
Congregational
father, Alvin Squires, Squires'
(Including three Adult
Bible Clnsscsl
or frock.
West Hartford, Conn.
salads, including potato salad, Serve finger salads or snacks took over the business in the
Church Worship U:b0 A.M.
such
as
chilled
strips
or
slices
Communion
of
early 1930’s after the death of
cole slaw, ham and macaroni
Ministers
the Lord's Supper
Living is learning. Learning slad and tuna fish salad are of raw cucumber, carrot, beet, his father Elisha Squires. For
John P. Webster
(Child care during both hours)
is living. Living is going for available at the Central Dell turnip, Chinese cabbage, green the past seven years he had
Youth Fellowship 5 and 7 p.m.
Robert L. Meier
pepper;
broccoli
or
cauliflower
ward. Unless you are going for catessen. At 1003 Farmington
been a security salesman for
Gordon W. Steams, Jr.
ward, though you may be stand Ave., you can also have sal florets and tomato wedges.JFill Brainard Judd and Company
Services For Worship
Society of Friends
a bowl with sour cream, a of Hartford. He was a member
ing still, you are going back ads made to order.
9:15 and 11:00 A.M. .
%
cheese
or
herb
dip
to
encourage
ward.
of the Sons of Veterans and
(QUAKERS)
Children under three
was a Mason ior many years.
This warm weather has us dunking and eating.
Meeting
for worship 11 a*m.
cared for
More time for living and thinking, longingly, of the The Leather King, 18 Haynes He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lila
at
the
meeting house
Church
School
—
9:00
and
learning too, with one of the shore. Ie’a a good Idea to be Street, is the only one special Humiston * Squires; a sister
10:45 A.M.
144 South Quaker Lane
new RCA Whirlpool electric prepared, and the Silhouette izing in cleaning and refinish Miss Lulu M. Squires of Hart
Your child is welcome
home appliances! The electric Corset Shop is well stockedl ing, redyeing and remodeling, ford.
range, for instance . . . It with Jantzen bathing suits and and repairing leather and
L N IV r . R S A L J S T
DAMIATA
M in iste r
cooks while you’re away. The sportswear, Alex of Miami suede garments. Open daily DALE
Our
Saviors
Dale
Damiata
two-year
old
Hr.
W allare G. Fish*
electric dishwasher eliminates swim suits, and the most 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JA daughter of Mr. and Mys. Or
Lutheran Church
A LIBERAL
many disagreeable housekeep fetching beech coats. At 968 2-0340.
lando Damiato of 47 Prospect
ing tasks and saves you untold Farmington Ave.,* they are
CHURCH
30
West
Hartford
Road
Avenue died April 19 at Hart
time. See them at Supreme open Friday night, and all day Lovely gifts, at a price ford
Newingtdn, Conn.
M rrlta
Hospital
after
.
receiving
Radio £ Television, 1158 New Monday.
range to fit anyone’s needs for multiple injuries when she fell
9:14 and II
H. O. Nielsen, pastor
Mother’s Day and other spe
Britain Ave. Give Mother her
Charek School
Worship Service
hearts desire for Mother’s Day. A large selection of Mother’s cial occasions at Philip H. from a third-floor porch at her
1:11-11:11
home
April
15.
Day cards, sentimental or con Stevens, 60 LaSalle Road. May
and Communion 10:45 am .
Spring Is bursting out all servative, a n d appropriate we suggest Individual cut-out GASTON J. BLUE
Sermon • "Respect For Law”
over at Torizxo's Nursery, cor. gifts are on display at Plimp monogram pins in sterling, Gaston J. Blue, 43, of 47
S. Main St. and New Britain ton’s, 991 Farmington Ave. sterling silver perfume flacon, Pleasant Street died early this
Sunday School — 10.45
Ave. Does Mother w a n t What better token of your af crystal pitchers, a lovely month at the home of his
Luther League 7:30 p.m.
another rose bush, or perhaps fection than a picture frame brooch of heart-shaped leaves mother in Southern Pines, N.C.
a flowering tree? Among the with your latest snapshot? in 14 kt. gold and 3 pearls, He was bom in Southern Pines
“plants that are different”, the The biggest selection of foun from $5.00 up.
California Cactus gardens are tain pens and ball point pens Struggle against desponding
WEBSTER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
so colorful, and perfect for in West Hartford is to be and low spirits and endeavor
WEST HARTFORD
the children to give as gifts. found at Plimpton's.
to cultivate and to cherish a
T em porarily m eeting la tk a W ebstar Hill Scheel
Open dally, Including Sunday,
or at least serene habit
H I W akstor BUI B oalevard
Spring is a good time to clear cheerful
at 8 a.m.
of mind. This is more in our
B ar. W endell D. Mullen. P astor
the cobwebs out of your men power
P UNI R AL HOMJ
than we are generally
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Give Mother a holiday Sun tal attic. Clear out the debris, aware of: especially in early
t m NEWBIIIAIN AYt, V. NAITT0I9
—A dalt class t a a i k t by th a pastor—
day . . . try Chicken Delight the relics of wrong impressions life. • • . John Randolph
—C srafally graded Bible classca fo r e ie ry a«e—
Phone* ADams 2-0200
Complete dinners prepared for and destructive thoughts, worry
11:00 A3I. MORNING WORSHIP
—Sorias of Blbla Messages from Gene»i»—
your pickup, free delivery and fear.
—B ad’s plan of sa lta tio n mad* clear in each message—
within 3 miles. Bar-B-Que
ALLEN W. BROWN
7:30 P.M- EVENING WORSHIP
npareribs, a specialty, Jumbo Take Mother on a picnic.
DEATHS
MEMORIALS
_Series of Bible messages from Romans—
shrimp, scallops, clams, and, Stop in at the Connecticut
—Old
fashion
hymn singing and Gospel preaching—
— Monuments — Lettering
of course, chicken. Phone AD Tacking Company, Cottage JUIHHraHHl’.HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuHiriiiiinnC®!.1 —Markers
—
Duplicates
YOU
AND
YOUR
FAMILY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
3-9895, pick up your dinners Grove Road, Bloomfield for MRS. ANNA S. HEATH
968 Farmington Ave.
THIS NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SUNDAY
In twenty minutes . . . no pots, all your picnic supplies. You Mrs. Anna Sanderson Heath,
West Hartforr Center *
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
get hotdogs in all sizes with 87, of 59 South Street widow
pans or dishes to wash.
JA 3-9594
rolls to fit; hamburgers, 6 to of Charles Heath, died April
O ne does not have to be 8 to a lb.; ice, thermos jugs, 20 in a local convalescent home
erudite to be fond of learning. grills complete with bottled after a long illness. She was
An open mind, a child-like curi gas. Surprise Mother by get bom in Springfield, Mass, and
osity, a driving urge to be a ting all the things, "Let’s go.” lived in the Hartford area for
better person, or to do a better
30 years. She was a member of
Job, these, I find, are the por Mom will feel like a glam the First Baptist Church of
tals to an increasingly exciting our gal with Eau de Lanvin Springfield.
from Dougherty Drug Store.
life.
974 Farmington Avenue. Ar- MRS. FRANK A. REGAN
An open mind might gain pege Traveler, $2.50 . . , My Mrs. Angela Blanchard Re
gan, 67, of 377 Park Road died
you a complexion free of un Sin, $2.00, plus tax.
pril 20 at her home. She was
sightly superfluous facial hair.
Established 1870
Make an appointment with No idea what to get as a born in Driftwood, Pa., October
I’carl Schulman, hypertricholo- gift? Visit the B £ B Gift 7, 1892. She was a registered
{Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
gist, for a lree consultation. Ship, 212 Park Road where nurse, a graduate of St. Jo
Her medically-approved meth you can decide at leisure. You seph’s Hospital School of Nurs
od of diathermy is speedy and will lind a multiple array of ing Baltimore, Md.
comfortable. Phone AD 2-6563. gifts including Westmoreland RUDOLPH H. NELSON
when Hi easy le opt* a bank-by-esll aeeeuirt
At Bishop’s Corner.
milk glass, bone china, Fenton Rudolph L. Nelson, 61, of 30
colored glass, costume jewelry, Fairlawn Street died April 20
that asms }'/»*
You’ll never believe It, until Hummel figures and Fostoria at his home. He was born in
you see the really fine, incon ciystal. Special Swedish Moth Hartford, and lived in West
spicuous repair work done at e rs Day cards, also Norcrr .. Hartford 35 years. He was an
who plan ahead a ir the famiH**
Fahey’s, 901 Main Street. Moth
accountant for four years at
holes, a tear or bum, the If you can back away from die Swift nad Sons Company.
y o u 'll fin d a t the D im e
French method of rew caving your busy life far enough to He waa a member of Calvary
Used at Fahey’s will repair get some perspective on it, I
_________ - - - ----------- :;
your garments like new.
believe you can determine for
youraelf bow you want your
DIME SAVINGS BANK, 15 Pearl Strait, Hartford 3, Conn, w h n
Do you need a good, clean, life to go. Decide what is most
used car for summer fun- important in your life.
dr jving? See the used car
specials at Clayton Motors Within sight and sound of Factory Franchised Dealers
this weekend. While you’re warm salt water, our cottage
C A M ER A S
there, take a peek at the most in Harwich Port la available
BINO
CULARS
popular warm-weather car . . . lor rent July or August. It
convertible . . . sedan • snug has three bedrooms, Is in a
We Buy—Sell— Trade
the Sunllner, the I960 Ford quiet neighborhood, just fifty
177 Stake BL F r e e 'P a r k i n g
with the top up • • . see it in steps to a semi-private beach.
CHURCH SERVICES
TAYLOR & MODEEN
FUNERAL HOMES
i
SHEEHAN
It started at the
�OAGE SEVPN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WE5T HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, APRIL M , 1960 .
Conn. Beauty Trade Show
Scheduled For May 1-2
Local Man Among Five
Nabbed For Gambling
Angelo GAiiette of Ralph
and Paul’s of West Hartford
is co-chairman and master of
ceremonies of the .show. Mrs.
Lee Triars also of Ralph and
Paul’s is official hostess for
the show. Other West Hartford hairdressers who are
working on arrangements for
tlhe affair are A. Nwoeia,
Kingswood Salon and H Stel
la of the House of Beauty.
Demonstrations of halr-jState Hairstyle contest will be
A West Hartford man. John post his bond. "I’m sorry, I
style trends for summer and held in the evening with a
A. Pignone, 45, of 56 Walden misunderstood you, sir,” he
fall will be a major feature parafje 0f models, artists, and
Street was one of five accused told the commissioner.
of the two-day Connecticut
..
, , .. .
Hie state raids were held
State Beautv Trade Show w arding of trophies to tne
gamblers, four men and one
which will to held May 1 and .winning haLrstyle creators.
woman picked up by teams of In conjunction with similar
special agents of the Internal raids oarried out across the
2 at tine Statler-Hilton Hotel, j--------------------------------------Revenue Service and State Po country which resulted In a
The show, which will be at
lice troopers In raids held in total'of 6ft arrests from the
tended by hairdressers frdm
several Connecticut Towns on East coast to California.
tended by ( h a i r d r e s s e r s
Heading the local raids
Wednesday.
from Connecticut) Massachu-j
setts and New York will in
All five were charged were J. Robert Murphy, chief
clude demonstrations by two
with failure to buy the $fiO of intelligence for the Inter
topnotch New York hairdress
federal gambling tax stamp. nal Revenue Sendee, for the
ers, Mme. Marguerite Buck
In addition to Plgnone State of Connecticut and Capt.
I
and Leo of New York.
those arrested were Joseph Samuel S. Rome, head of the
The two-day event will be
Gilettl, S3, of Portland; State , police rackets squad.
gin at 9:15 a.m. Sunday morn
Louis Impronto, of Walling The l.gents and troopers hit
Om low monthly payment covers
ing with a class on hair-cut-;
ford, Joseph B. Assenlino of West Hartford, Bristol. Mid
dletown,
Wallingford,
Meriden
all
your automobile expenses
ting
technique.*,
followed
bv
West Haven and Elizabeth
group lessons and a presents-1
Assentlno, wife of Joseph, and West Haven. Agents
tlon of use of haircutting
who lives at the same ad seized more than $4,000 from
the arrests.
tools. In the evening member
dress.
,
artists
of the * Connecticut
The accused were released
PHYSICAL FITNESS AND FOOT ness of youth Is an increasingly major con Hair Fashion
Committee will
under $5,000 bonds Wednesday M. K. Kristoffersen
HEALTH: J. Robert Eddy, physical educa
cern of the United States arvd Connecticut. do comb-outs of their own
evening after a hearing held Hartford Librarian
tion director, /left), for West Hartford
West Hartford schools will mark the week versions ’of new style trends.
in West Hartford before U.S.
schools and Dr. Herbert Kallman, a mem
with visits to the sahoo] to observe pro
On Monday a scissor-razor
Commissioner Benedict M. Succumbs; W as 61
ber
of
the
Foot
Health
committee,
observe
grams
of physical education in action. Foot cutting workshop will be (held
Holden Jr. They were ordered Private funeral
sendees
Health Week Is observed to create greater followed by group lessons and
to appear before the commis were held Saturday for Mag- students a n d . tean'ier at Corvard High
awareness among adults and children of the a demonstration bl corrective
sioner on Friday at To a.m. nua K. Kristoffersen, of L57 School, doing foot exercises. Connecticut
Importance of foot care and proper foot haircutting. The Connecticut
for a formal hearing to deter Robin Road, chief librarian of Fitness Week will be observed May 1-7
N iv 1960 RAMBLER
(health habits. Left to right: Alice Sambuco,
mine if they will be bound the Hartford Public Library while Foot Health Week is scheduled na
over to U. *S. District Court for 16 years who died April 22 tionally from May 13 to 20. Governor RiblRita Skehan, Mary Jane Ferreira, Linda
PER
AiMriean DELUXE
on the charges.
Weinstein, and Nancy Mills. At right Is
at St. Francis Hospital at the coff, in designating tfhe first week of May
M
O.
The raiders, armed with age of 61. NewKirk 6= Whitney as Fitness Week, recognized that the fitphysical education instructor Justine Clark.
2-DOOR SEDAN
federal search warrants picked Funeral Home were in charge
Moir, -ticket chairman. They
Plgnone up in his home as he of arrangements.
may also be secured at Che
was flushing paper down the Bom may 11, 1898 in Hoidoor the day of the breakfast.
toilet. When asked what the
Denmark, he came to
Mrs. Howard Kelley, presi
papers were Plgnone replied stebro,
this country 35 years ago. He
dent of the Womens Federa
they were racing results.
was appointed chief librarian
tion announces that Mrs.
Pignone was the only ac in Hartford in March, 1944.
Bruce Greening, second ViceNEW 1900
cused to protest the arrest at
the preliminary bond hearing. During his term as Hart The annual May Breakfast eration on Tuesday morning. President, is chairman of this
RAMBLER Amirlsan
“I’m no bookie,” he shouted ford’s chief librarian he helped of the Elmwood Community May 3, in the parish hall of event and is being assisted by
RAMBLER DELUXE
STATION WAGON
to the commissioner. "How secure a new public library [Church will be (held under the trio church at 26 Newington the following committee: Mrs.
4-DOOR SEDAN
Charles Winzig, Mrs. William
‘
Now, the Better Drivar
come I’m charged here.” The for the city which opened Jan auspices of the Womens Fed Road.
Sahramm,
Mrs.
George
Dewey,
uary
2,
1957.
Two
branch
Breakfast will be served
commissioner told the West
Can Sava as Much as
PER
Mrs. Kingsley Burghoff arid
PER
Hartford man that agents ihdd libraries were also added to
6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Two ;Mrs. Joseph Witkowski. Pur
the
Hartford
Public
Library
910.
discovered him disposing of
MO.
different menus will be avail chasing of supplies and din
racing results when they a r system during Kristoffersen’s
able
apd
tickets
for
children
ingroom
decorations
are
be
years as librarian. These were
rived.
twelve jears of age and un ing handled by Mrs. Martin
"That’s right,” he replied. the Albany Avenue and the
Hopkins
Branch.
To
enable
may be secured at a re Redmond, and Mrs. Sdhramm
'There’s no law against the
will supervise the diningroom.
transmission of race results the library’s books to reach
On the Cost of His Auteduced rate. Tickets axe avail
Home made food will be on
over the phone. "Everybody the greatest number of read
mobila Insuranca With tha
able from all Circle members sale and Mrs. Joseph Witkow
No Finance ('barer*
• C o m n lrU M d n t r n o n r r e n d
in the country knows that,” ers, Kristoffersen Instituted
R r r r l t * a n d Oil C h a n a t a
of the Federation or may be ski and Mrs. George Clark
New Glens Falls Preferred
No Hrrord Keeping of
•The DA knows it — Rome special-mobile sendee for shutKxpensn
• IVr Pay I.nbrlcatlnn
secured by calling Mrs. George will have charge of this fea Driver Policy 1...
knows It—I don't need a ins and a wide-travelling book
We Fernlih 300/M4>.(MX>
• No Hay in g o r Rollins
ture.
stamp.”
mobile.
i Problonkt
Liability Inmranre and
TM
*
n*»
kM
of
potty offs** low
!5,0M
Property Damage
Holden ordered Pignone to In addition to Hartford's
• Wo Pay Property and
ford. Dr. Doyle who will un Mrs. Frank Nelson Is hand c« t plot too protoctioM for Mm
Sale* Tax
No Gapltal Investment
ling
publicity.
quiet down. The accused later library the library systems of
ebeve ovrrofo M nr. If yoo coo
dertake his new duties Aug
o We F n m l i h Snow Tire#
We Tar All Registration
apologized for the outburst his native Denmark and other
codify, yoo con sev# money wf*b
Fee*
ust
1,
comes
to
Hartford
from
• Yon Are Covered With
after his brother appeared to Scandanavian countries were
tke Preferred Driver PoRcyt It's
Collision,
Fire
and
Theft
Wo Bax Yoar Preeeat Car
American International Col
JULIUS L. SCHMIDT
written throofh oor tedepeedent
one of Kristoffersen’s life
lege, Springfield, where he
op tncy by Mm Clone folic 1Morenee
long interests and he attended
Phone AD 3-2871
Compony . , . now In Ho Mtond
has served as academic dean
many Scandanavian library
century of Mrvicc to the fob Mo.
ALL CARS EQUIPPED with ★ Directional Signals
since 1958. Dr. Doyle has
conferences.
I
Prescriptions Filled
★ Heater ★ Defroster ★ Foam Cushions
taugtnt
at
Peekskill
Military
Accurately
Kristoffersen served as the
WILLIAM H.
Academy, Washington and
official representative of the
610 Farmington Ave.
Jefferson College, Washington
American Library Association
Call or Come In lor Full Details on Net A Full Leasing
(cor. Oxford St.)
College and Columbia Univer
at meetings in Sweden : anp
Denmark and at a United Na- NAMED DEAN—Dr. Joseph sity. He is a graduate of
152 Willard Ave. 1
tions-sponsored conference in Doyle (above) has been ap Princeton University and re
Sweden.
ceived
hig
Master
and
Doctor
pointed dean of the Sahool of
Newington
ISO Homestead Ave.
14D3 Albany Avo. * li t Washington St.
He headed the American LJJ Arts and Sciences at Hillyer ate degrees from Columbia
JA M !!t
J A M IU
"
J A 7.1151
brary Association Public Li College, University of Hart University. *
AD
3-5591
—
JA
3-1395
IPEN EVES. T IL 9:30 P.M.*
brary Division from 1944 to
AMPLE PARKING
1916 and aerved as head of
its 50 "Most Worthy” Books of
the Year Committee for sever
“APPEARANCE
al years.
RECONDITIONING
He was a member of the
IS OUR BUSINESS”
Hartford Librarians, Univer
sity and Rotar>r Clubs.
•
SWIMMER — Carol Neigh He was educated *t the VINew stylet in modem banking
Body Rtpair
bors with trophy she won in borg State College and the
the Senior Women's State Copenhagen Normal School
Auto Painting
ahamplonship In the 100 yard and the University of Copen
hagen,
all
in
his
native
Den
freestyle. Miss Neighbors,
who represents the West Hart mark.. He also studied at li
JOHNSON & GRANDAHL
** t.
ford Swim Club has won the brary schools both in this
country
and
abroad.
47
M
AIN
d
S
T
R
E
E
T
,
HARTFORD
191S
State A.A.U. 15 and 16 year
Before coming to head
age group in the 50 yard and Hartford’a library system in
100 yard freestyle champion 1944, he held posts in the New
H ARTFO RD )
ship and set new State rec York City, Detroit and Lin
P J A t lO N A l, H A N K .
ords in both events this sea coln, Neb., libraries,
son.
rles.
L I P M A N ’S V-fc-W
c«st
LEASING PLAN
Is Designed to Save
on Money
Elmwood Church Annual
Breakfast Set For May 8
*96
20%
YOU PAY THE GAS. . .
WE PAY THE REST!
WALSH
Lipman Motors
West Hartford 2nd Car Buyers
BIG DATES!
April 29 and 30
Friday-Saturday at 8 p.m. ,
VINCENT SCHOOL
BLOOMFIELD
ANTOTHUSir CdJt
PARSONS OF FARMINGTON
OFFERS
58
57
56
57
57
57
55
Ford 8 Conv., Automatic Shift, Pow. Steer $1895
Rambler Cust. Cross Country Sta. Wag. .$1395
Buick Special Conv. Cpe., Pow. Steering
$1195
Plymouth 8 Cust. Suburban Sta. Wagon $1595
Pontiac Star Chief Conv. Cpe. Very clean $1795
Chrysler Windsor Station Wagon
$1795
Rambler 4-Dr. Turquoise
$ 695
ROBERT E. PARSONS, INC.
FARMINGTON
OR 7-1631
Benefit Lions Club Scholarship Fund
A MILLION LAUGHS
FOR A DOLLAR!
So# you there/
DAD
HELP MOTHER
TAKE THE W ORK
Out 6f W ASH DAY
ST O U G H TO N 'S
Your
774 Farmington Ava
Bring tha Laundry
DOWN HERE
Hartford National comes to you with the time-saving convenience of branch banking
WEST HARTFORD -
‘PRESCRIPTION CENTER
ADams 3-2601
smc* 1878
FREE
Delivery
Every Hour
On The Hour
Today, banks like Hartford National recognize an obligation to make their services
conveniently available right where you live, work, or do your shopping. In our
suburban communities, this also means better customer parking an d —in most
instances—quick drive-in teller service as well. Convenience k still the big reason
why moat people choose a bank—and the big reason why more and more people
choose one of the convenient locations of Hartford National for their banking needs.
ATTENDANT ALW AYS ON DUTY
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m• Mon. thru Sat.
• 6 Registered Pharmacists
175 Years of Experience
•
1.250.000 Prescriptions
H a r t f o r d
On File at Our West Haruord
Store
• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
SUNDAYS 8 A.M TO 1 P.M
OPEN DAILY I A.M. TO 8 P.M
N a t io n a l
B a n k
»ndl T ru ft C o m p a n y
MtmJtr F.D.l.C.
165 Park Road West Hartford
SERVING
CONNECTICUT
FAMI LI ES.
BUSINESS
AND
INDUSTRY
SINCE
1702
�/
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
*A G ! fIGHT
Divots
Warming Up
by
BOB RYAN
By Bob Ryan
Long time no see . . . Con
gratulations to Paul Minor for
Ills excellent 73 at Rockledgc
tills past week-end. From what
I hear tell, old (Long Ball)
was dropping 12-footers all
over the place.
•
•
•
Good to see the Dazzler
(Frank Farrell and his side
kick Mario Gentile doing their
usual two step around the
course. Donald (Jessie) James
' was up to his old tricks again
^coming in with a neat little
78. and draining my wallet at
the same time I might add . . .
"and this little mite (Peter
Dunne) boy, has he gotten
long off the tee! Dale (collec
tor of cups) Harper is look
ing very good and hitting the
little white pellet a long way
as usual . . . Peter Tompkins
also has been putting his ihand
Into my pocket for the past
two weeks and, Mr. Pete, this
lias just got to stop. James
Cassale from one of West
Hartford's better sipping es
tablishments hates to sec
lain . . . he just rolls over and
plays dead at the sight of F
. . . this is a golfer? Iggy
Gadue over at Wampanoag
has a beaut of a tan after
spending week at Pinehurst
but was white hot over his car
which missed ole New Eng
land and kicked up a fuss
over leaving . . .
•
•
*
Bill (double ace) Whedon is
also up to his tricks as usual
at the Farmington C.C. He
was top winner in a MemberMember run off at the club
this W’eek-end. Also this was
expected by most of the fellas
. . . we had that little info be
fore tee off time Saturday.
Sorry we couldn’t make it
-Sunday, Bob Sullivan, but the
rain threw a monkey wrench
into the starting off time
which was all set. Thank you
very much and please let us
have a rain check for the next
event.
•
m m
,Vhe golf ranges are In full
awing around here . . . Camile
Torza over at Corbin Corners
is pulling large crowds as
usual . . . Art Willoute at the
Fairway in Farmington has
bis property drained off and
is pulling the local gentry out
to his most attractive lay-out.
L you get a chance to talk to
b * l, ask him to show you his
i .ing Putters! •
-Prnie Bernstein has his HI
Tee Range open on route 44
be.ween Avon and Canton. He
h:.s installed green brush mats
this season so his patrons can
practice up those, short and
long irons. Give yourself and
your family some relaxation
. . . stop.in on those boys and
try out what they have to
offer . . . it’ll do everybody a
good turn and won’t hurt your
golf game either . . .
* 0 0
Glad to hear Charley (Pill)
Caplin enjoys our patter . . .
the only things I thought this
fella could read were greens,
and these he reads too well
. looking forward to seeing
you real soon Bruce Rosow...
long time since I’ve seen the
color of your folding money
. . . stop laughing, Everette
Ciccone . . . I’m thinking of
yours also...Come on Connie,
get out of bed, spring’s been
here for two weeks.
•
•
*
OK, .now for a few com
ments on Sam (Big Mouth)
Snead . . . It was this report
er's impression at first that
Sam wfas just a victim of one
of .those crazy things which
happen in any sport. It seem
ed it woidd have been much
better had he just taken his
beating and let it go at that
. . . anyone can have an off
day, even Mr. Sam. I did not
happen to see the TV match
the first time so could only
go by what I read in the pap
ers and heard on the radio and
TV. I felt sorry for Snead as
this seemed to be a lot of to
do over nothing. However,
after watching the tape re-run
my mind could not buy
Snead's story.
If Snead let Mason win as
he did, he is by far the world’s
most accomplished actor. To
point this out, here are a few
facts. When Sam 4 putt the
16th hole, if you were watch
ing closely you would have
seen his 2nd put lor the par,
go right up to the hole, hit
the cup in the back and then
spin off about twelve to six
teen inches behind the cup. If
Sam had dropped that putt it
would have meant he had won
the 16rh and he would have
gone 1 up . . . on the 17th
which he won and here I am
convinced is right where
Snead put his foot in his
mouth . . . for if he meant
to lose here was his golden
opportunity . . Mr Sam, hit
one of the chips of his golf
ing life to almost take the
hole with a bird. As it was he
only needed a par to win the
hole and tie the match, this
he got. From where Snead
was for his 3rd shot ^o the
green, he could have easily
taken a bogie, but his recov
ery chip was the shot of a
master going for all the mar
bles . . . on the 18th hole
Mason put together four fine
shots to give him the win,
but Snead can’t take credit
for that. The young golfer’s
win was muddied by Sam's
very poor excuse, but on that
day in December at MidOcean C.C. Snead was beaten
by a better golfer, not by 15
clubs in his bag . . .
James H. Baker Named
To U o f H Alumni Post
Creation of *n Office of vertismg and public relations
Alumni Relations at the Uni with Doug Johnson Associates,
versity of Hartford has been Inc., of Syracuse and Albany,
announced Friday by Chancel N. Y.
lor Vincent B. Coffin.
Mr. Baker holds a Bachelor
James H. Baker, of Syracuse, of Science degree in public re
has been appointed director of lations from Syracuse Univerof alumni relations and will sity, and has attended its Gradhead the new office.
uate School of Education. He
Expansion of the university’s is a member of Pi Delta^Epslalumni program has been Ion, honorary journalism fra
prompted by the growing num ternity, and Tau Mu Epsilon,
ber of alumni and their in honorary public relations fra
creased interest in the univer ternity.
During World War II, Baker
sity’s progress.
The university’s first struc served in the U. S. Navy. He
ture, a general classroom is married and plans to live
building, will be ready for oc with his wife and two children
cupancy next fall on the new in Plainville.
150-acre Bloomfield Avenue
campus, In West Hartford.
A Tip For Top TV
In his newiy created post,
Mr. Baker will direct alumni
MEMBER OF TELSA
activities w'hich embrace the,
university’s three member in
IP T O P
stitutions — H a r t f o r d Art
Camp Committee School,
Hartt College of Music,’
and Hillyer College.
.Plants 200 Trees
«... 14 Pt Hd COMP Comml tee Mr. Baker comes to Hart
' - Two-hundred hemlocks were ford after a career in college
"’planted at Camp Aya-Po, Som and alumni work. He served
We service all makes of
ers,^ by the Camp Committee on the staff of Syracuse Uni
.of tiie YWCA of Greater Hart- versity f6r four years, first TRANSISTOR RADIOS
COLOR
;. ford on Thursday as part of holding the positions of direc
■* their program for soil conser tor of public relations and
BLACK and WHITE
vation. The camp site at Som alumni secretary of Utica Col
TELEVISION
ers has been used by campers lege of Syracuse University in
Our Pride Is Reflected
from the Greater Hartford Utica, N. Y., and later as
In Our Work
area for 32 years, during alumni fund associate on the:
which time much of the top university’s main campus in
*°U has eroded into the lake. Syracuse.
Through a grant from .t he His most recent position was
Hartford Foundation for Giv- as an account executive in ad
ing, contour ditches were buili
to aid in control of the prob
lem, and now the second step
in tiie conservation plan will ;
ALUM INU M
be taken by members of the
Camp Committee, their famil- !
ies and friends, as they plant
CO M BINATION
the hemlocks on the hillside.
The members of tiie c&m- !
Windows & Doors
mittee from West Hartford
are: Mrs. R. S. Beckett, Mrs. |
H. Archer Clark, Jr., Mrs.
Now Also Available
Clarence G Ivey, Mrs. Richard
in Color
B. Park and Miss Ruth S.
Puff of West Hartford.
Camp Aya-Po is still accept
ing registrations for first pe Baked Enamel Finish with a Choice of
riod, June 26 to July 10, third
15 Exciting Colors
period. July 24 to August 7,
and fourth period. August 7
PHONE FOR ESTIMATES
to August 21. Information
about registration can be ob
AND HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
tained from Miss Elizabeth
YWCA1’ C a m p Director,
IK
JA 3-7866
THE HARTFORD WIRE WORKS
JA 2-02%
Hall High Seniors
Named To Perform
At Commencement IT'S
90 Allyn St., Hartford
SPRINGTIME
Est. 1870
Hall High has named six
seniors who will perform in
tiie commencement exercises
to be held at the BuahnelJ Me IT'S THE RIGHT TIME
morial on June 25.
FOR
They are: Julie Rich, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Rich of 363 North Quaker
Lane, will give a piano solo. PAINTING
Nancy Mosdnauer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mose- DECORATING
hauer of 301 North Quaker
-Ar Paper Hanging
Lane; Caroline Nylund, daugh
+ Wall Covering
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Nylund of 54 Thomson Road;
+ Multi-Color Spraying
Joan Harding, daughter of
•
+ Decorative Finishes
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harding
of 24 Brace Road; and Ruth
Tulin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Tulin of 15 Bailaid Drive will sing in the
ceremony. Joan Gillen, daugh 15 EXETER AVE.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
WEST HARTFORD
Gitlen of 76 GHswold Drive,
“QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS OUR PRIDE’
will accompany tha quartet.
Peter Gabriele
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 19TO
Flynn pitched the Wyverns to Dick Caley pitched for the vic LKADINF. AGENTS
7-2 victory over Lenox tors, allowing only four hits, Seven West. Hartford resi
School of Massachusetts drop fanning seven,- and walking; dents, ail agents with the Hart
ping the Lenox Club's mark to Just one.
ford branch office of Connecti
The Wyverns chalked up two cut General Life Insurance
1-2 and allowing only four hits.
The Wyverns’started off in runs in the first frame whi^n Company have been named to
company’s President’s Club
the first inning with three hits Ray Dunn reached first on an the
for leading agents. They are:
and three runs from pitcher error, and was moved to third Lester F. Beck, 37 Wendy
Ted Friei of Lenox. Ray Dunn by 'Jim Dixon’s double. Both Lane; Malcolm K. Dougins, 6!)
started the Yally by beating scored on a sacrifice fly by Waterside Lnnc; David M. God
out an infield hit and stealing Skip Dunrt and « triple by frey, 179 Sidney Avenue; Mar
shall P. Hoke, 34 Ten Acre
second. A single by Jim Dixon John Wilson.
I.ane; Samuel Leveston, 8G0
scored Dunn. Dixon went to Another tally wfns-added in Farmington Avenue; Harvey
third on a single by John Wil the second on singles by Paul Z. Nourse. 25 Clifton Avenue;
son. Both tallied on a long Escholz, Mark Creed, and Jdhn and Donald S. Smith, Jr., 8
single by Hugh Manke to left Polo. Suffield got its lope run LeMsv Street. All seven are
eligible *to attend the annual
center.
| | in the seventh on a double, an meeting of the club to be held
In the second Flynn walked error, and a single.
in May in Asheville, N. C?rr.
...
and was moved to second by a
MOUND ACE—Kingswood’s Dick Caley during Mon sacrifice. An error sent Jim
day’s game with Suffield Acadefhy in whidh he allowed Dixon to first and Flynn* to
four hits and won his second game this season.
third. Friei then balked push
$ o o U p*
(Carde Photo) ing Flynn home. A 350-foot
triple to left by Skip Dunn was
followed by a double-by Wilson
leaving the score 6-0.
Friei began to bear down i
after the second and allowed;
only one more run to score.'
The Kingswood Varsity Base Cheshire rallied again in the The Lenox boys scor/i once,
ball team opened its season fifth with a walk and two sin in the fourth and the fifth us
Wednesday of .last week at gles. With none out, Green ing only one hit.
Cheshire Academy with a 12-2
*
*
*
win. Dick Caley of Kingswood wood hit to the box forcing Kingswood scored Its third
pitched t he route giving up Carbonell out at the plate. victory Monday in a close
only six hits and striking out Caley then walked Cavanaugh game against a strong Suf
six.
and sent a run in. Makransky field Academy by 3-1. The
In the first inning, the struck out and Caley got Man- game, played at the West Hart
, ...
.kowich to fly out and thus end ford school's diamond, was the
Wj'vern. tollkHl three run. , h(. chMhlre scoring.
first loss for the visitors in
from a home nin by Jim Saturday Kingswood’* Dave f o u r outings. Kingswood’s
STYLE NO. 6SSX
Dixon with two on. With the
$39.95
score 54) at the start of the
fourth, Cheshire scored one
MINIATURE GOLF
run on successive singles by
Tbit completely bend-welted shoe
18 HOLE COURSE
John Cavanaugh and Norm
le
ideel for year-round uae. Made of
Makransky.
A WONDERFUL —
OPEN DAILY
superior Puritan jreal calfskin, it ia
9
A.M.
to
10
P.M.
—
FAMILY
G
AM
E
also band lasted and butted for extra
r - “ —
"
style, comfort and wear.
CHILDREN UNDER It
Y i PRICE ’TIL 6 P.Mf
Wyverns Down Lenox
Cheshire Suffield
,
,
PLAY
i
CORBIN CORNER
MINIATURE
COURSE
Bloomfield Bike Shop ,
i
IN BLOOMFIELD CENTER I
j Mountain At*.
cm 2-9A8II
PLENTY FREE FABKINO
New or Used Yon Can’t Loan I
CORBIN CORNER DRIVING
OPPOSITE WKNB-TV
RANGE AT THE CIRCLE
AD 2-9188
Barrie Ltd., Booters
22 TRUMBULL ST.
Next to Henry Millers
OPEN—MON.-SAT.
JA 5-6281
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
DIRECTORY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES
Awnings & Shades
Dahl and Johnson
Linoleum, Window
Shades, Venetian Blinds
and Awnings
212 TARK ROAD
Phone ADam 3-9676
Vacuum Cleaners
Domestic Hot W ater
wm.
a.
MURRAY
INC.
Est. 1896
HEATING
West Hartford
Banks
The .
Hartford National
Bank and Trust
Company
FOUR BRANCHES
Serving
W EST HARTFORD
ELMWOOD
B ISH O PS CORNER
And
FARMINGTON
Tree Service
TAM BUN & SMITH
TREE SERVICE
Pruning
Cabling
Feeding
Cavity Work
Spraying and Removals
Diagnosis and estimates with
out charge.
Office
Home
AD 2-6209
AD 2-1997
SIDEW ALKS
Howard E. Mayer
95 Woodpond ltd.
West Hartford 7, Conn.
AD 3-6635
JA 3-9787
Sidewalks & Flagstone
Terraces
Curbs
Ainesite Driveways
Driveway Sealing
J. HENRY EHN
(Insurance with a Saving)
36 Pearl St. Hartford
Office Tel. JA 2-3774
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING
DECORATING
Interior
and
Exterior
& tc 6 fa U G * * A * « + ;
•
•
•
HOMES
STORES
OFFICES
AD 3-5980
JO H N F. BRENNAN
967 Farmington Ave.
. .. INSURANCE . . .
“To Fit Your Needs’*
AKT NARD1, Prop.
SWIFT
Barber Shop
24
Electrical Contractor
Wiring
Commercial Residential
A Complete Electrical Service
Tel. JAckaon 82267
34 WUliams S t East llarttord
,
WEST HARTFORD
APPLIANCE SERVICE
45 SO. MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE HALL HIGH
Stenographic Service
AD 3-5436
Free Pick-up and Delivery
De COU
265 Park Rd., Corner
vPrice Blvd. Opposite A.
C. Petersen Dairy, West
Hartford. For satisfac
tion try Carlos’ Services.
Always Plenty of free
parking.
BERG
Dewing & Dewing
MIMEOGRAPH,
O FFSET W O RK
REALTORS
TRIM THE
Exterminating
FAT
985 New Britain Ave.
FROM YOUR BUDGET
Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
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RODENT
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VERMIN
Real Estate
STENOGRAPHIC
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Telephone
Answering Service
993 Farmlugton Ava.
(over Plimpton s)
JA 3-1178
EXTERMINATING
CH 6-8424
Portable Appliances
Repaired
0. E. D’ARCHE VfuMlM
56 LaSalle ltd.. West Uarttord
E. N. Coburn
*2.00
AD 1-0111, JA 1-1114 Wait iiirifiri
Service
AD 2-1272
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Appliance Services
Repack
4 Faucais
Connecticut'* most modern
Family Oarbcr Shop
Parkin* nn »*•« PremUaa
TV Luanda
AD 8-94H0
* -CARLOS’- *
Hour
Plumbing — Heating
Repairing — Remodeling
Phone: JA 3-4249
967 Farmington Ava.
Est. 1896
i
AD 3-179C
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Reservations for Hotel k
Reiorts Anywhere.
Call us about
Summer Vacations
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
Barber Shops
West Hartford. Conn.
INC.
121 Park Rd.
Your West Hartford Agent
MSA Hark Bit.. W. Htfd.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
C. ART LANTZ
Plumbing
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Trucks
ADams 3-3507
ft
15 Exeter Ave., W. H.
JA 3-8667
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
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7 0 (Jh * *
274 PARK RD.
Residence Tel. JA 2-1773
4 Hot W ater • Steam
Authorized Hoover Electrical C ontractors
SALES • SERVICE
FREE Pickup
And Delivery
, AD 2-0538
SER-VAC Inc.
Insurance
Inc.
Established
1919
Local A Suburban Propertiea
Tel. ADams 3-2665
42 LaSalle Rd.. West Hartford
Kitchen Equipment
FOR YOUR
Experienced temporary help
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Monthly bulletins, pro
KITCHEN
rums, etc., intelligently
iiplicatt-il on our electric e Sinks
equipment. Overload mat! e Cabinda
mgs, rejMirtff. resumes typed e Formica Counters
promptly in our office.
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CALL
POWELL
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ADams 2-6695
0 Dishwashers
Visit your St. Charles
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M A. Peterson, Inc.
607A New Park Ave- W. !L
AD 2-4407
�WEST HARTFORD MEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960
PAGE NINE
First District Legion
Ball Set For May 14
West Hartford Legal Notice
MEETING
TO MAKE VOTERS
The Selectmen and Town
The First District American ■resentative Charles Costello,
Clerk
of West Hartford, will
ball Saturday, May 14, at 8 (CHapel 2-1944. Dress for the
p.m. In t h e Manchester ball Is semi-formal. Bob Els- be in session in the office of
Armory.
worth of station WTIC, chan the Registrars of Voters, Town
The proceeds of the ball are nel 3, will be master of cere Hall, 28 South Main Street
for the Rocky Hill Cheer Fund monies, and Conrad Kuhms' from 12 noon to 8 P.M., May
maintained by the First Dis nine piece orchestra will pro 4. 1960, for the purpose of ad
mitting to the Elector’s Oath
trict American Legion for pati vide the music.
those who may be found
ents and inmates of the Rocky
qualified.
Hill Veterans Home and Hospi- TALCOTT PTA SUPPER
al in Rocky Hill. Guests of
A naturalized citizen of the
honor at the ball will be the The Talcott Junior High United States shall present the
Schools
annual
PTA
meeting
pew chief of the circuit court,
certificate of his naturalization
Judge J. E. Rublnow; the de and potluck supper will be under the seal of the court is
partment commander of t h e held Thursday, May 5, at 6:30 suing the same, or a copy
American Legion for Connecti p.m. New officers for the com thereqf issued by the United
cut, Edward H. Lynch, Jr.; the ing year are: Mrs. Donald States Immigration and Natur
department Auxiliary presi James, president; Mrs. Har alization Service in lieu of the
dent for Connecticut, Mrs. old Dexter, first vice presi original certificate, and any
Grace Ward; Mayor Gene Kel dent; Mr. Edwin Nelson, sec applicant who acquired United
ley of Manchester; the com ond vice president; Mrs. Syl States citizenship by birth
Schindelman, treasurer,
mandant of Rocky Hill Veter- via
Mrs. Elmer S. Parsons, abroad to a United States citi
ns Home and Hospital, Briga and
secretary. Delegates to PTA zen, parent or derived citizen
dier General Raymond Watt; council^ Mrs. Elizabeth Graves, ship through the naturaliza
and the national executive Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burford, tion of a parent or spouse,
committeeman from Connecti and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton shall present a certificate of
cut of the American Legion, Thayqr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray citizenship issued to said ap
Joseph G. Leonard.
mond Hart were named dele plicant by the United States
Tickets for the ball are avail gates to tihe W. H. Education Immigration and Naturaliza
able through local post rep- al Fund.
tion Service or a passport is-
C A M P OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY SAT., SUN
WINNING BUN—Doug Keeler slides across the plate
with Hall’s final tally In the seventh Inning on Jim Atheneos's sacrifice fly to right field. The run gave Hall the win
ning margin In the Conard High-Hall High crosstown claslh
played on Monday afternoon at Sterling Field.
(Bob Nay Photo)
Hall Nine Downs Conard
6-5 For Two In Three
Crabapple
Project •..
Swimming
Diving
Lifesaving
Rowing
Canoeing
Sailing
W E S T H IL L
A Q U A T IC
C A M P
Campcraft
Craft*
Archery
Basketball
sued to him by the State De
partment of the United States
on or after January 1, 1948, or
a written statement signed by
a town clerk of a town of this
state that the records of such
town show that such applicant
has previously been admitted
as an elector in that town.
Dated at West Hartford,
Connecticut this 26th day of
April, 1960.
Lorraine G. Farina
t
Rolland H. Gibson
James A. Moore
Marguerite MacKesson
Catherine M. Hcaly
Selectmen
Everett D. Dow
Town Clerk
BOW L
LAUREL
LANES
NOW
OPEN
Softball
Riflery
TO the Editor:
Tlie wonderful success of
the Crabapple Tree Project Is
thrilling in many ways.
Fnllr Accredited by The American Cempftig AnocUtlon
The number of trees order
ed—1600—exceeded our expec
three walks. Tucker doubled Conard a 5-3 lead, whloh held tations, but most rewarding of
BY PAUL LANZA
Jim Atheneos’ sacrifice fly to home two runs to help his own up until Hall pushed across all has been the cooperation of
right field In the seventh inn cause and Doug Keeler’s single two runs in the bottom of the so many groups and individu
ing scoring Doug Keeler, pro provided another. Before more seventh.
als.
vided the winning run Monday blood was drawn, Driscoll took
*
*
*
Sincere thanks to the Nurs
in Hall High’s 6-5 victory over charge and cut down three
erymen who offered such an
In
the
seventh,
Dick
Prindle
the Conard Chieftains. The men on strikes to nip the ral laid down a bunt to Driscoll enticing bargain; to the West
win was coach Dyber’s second ly, with the bases jammed.
Hartford News for publishing
in tihree outings. It was Con- Conard got to Tucker for and tilip pitcher threw wild to the coupons, and receiving the
first,
Prindle
taking
second.
ard's opening contest.
four runs in tlhc third with
orders with a wonderful bonus
Lefty Don Tucker pouted three singles, a double, a walk He moved to third when Dris of enthusiasm for the Project;
coll
attempted
to
nip
him
at
on Beautiful West Hill Lake, J5 minutes from West Hartford
his second victory over and an error. Tom Hickey and
and threw wild again. to the Steering Committee of
Conard, he stopped them Bill Julavits walked. Rick second
the Council of West Hartford
once last season. Except for Meisner singled home Hickey. Paul Gibson’s grounder to Garden Clubs especially the
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DURING SCHOOL VACATION WEEK
» four run rally In the Bob Rohrs doubled across an- Meisner scored Prindle.
third inning and a lone tal other two runs. Driscoll's sin- Ted Krzynowek replaced chairman of Publicity, Mrs.
Driscoll after he walked the Harold F. Pierce; to the Con
ly In the fourth, the vcrsa-'fgle scored Rohrs,
JOSEPH E. GARGAN, Director
tile Tucker held Conard Tom Hickey scored .Conard’s next two men, Tucker and servation Chairmen of the Gar
last run on a walk, a steal, Keeler. Jim Lawrence’s single den Clubs who counted orders
scoreless.
In Hall’s half of the first Dave Bill’s bad throw, and Bill scored Tucker with the tying and mailed receipts; and to
Junior Unit
Middler Unit
Senior Unit
frame, Ed Driscolls gave up Julavits’ single. This gave run. Atlhoneos’ fly scored Keel each individual and group who
er. who had moved to third caught the vision and ordered
Ages 6-T
Ages 8-9
Ages 10-is
on the preceding hit, to estab trees.
lish the winning margin.
Five years from now West
Prindle and Lawrence eaoh Hartford should be the dream
Eadi Unit with Its own Quarters, Staff and Program
rapped two hits for Hall. Tuc town of our civic minded nur
ker batted in two runs as well serymen if we follow their dias going tlhe route, giving up rections for successful growJUNE 27 — AUGUST 26
six hits and five runs and!ing of crabapple trees,
striking out six men to gaini
LUCY S BUCK
N w SriM a Ava. - M. 72
* Limited Unrollment. Fregrsm adapted l« each camper
The annual William H. Hall Tucker; T. Stangle; J. Athe- the victory. Stellar f i e l d i n g -------A
______
PM avM a -S H 7 -M 5 7
*
trained staff — Ketldent Member! — Connielor Tralnlnr Program
. ^1
High School Winter Sports neo»; J. Lawrence, next year’s aided Tucker’s efforts.
captain;
and
J.
Welch,
mana
Hall and Conard will meet / 1s a v i n g s
Writ* P. O. Bok 71
* Permanent, modern bnlldlnge — Waterfront with 4 oneloied areas
Banquet was held in the school ger.
again on June 2 on the Con
* Kleetrle kltchaa — hat laneh — dining hall evarloakiag lake
cafeteria for the two winter In wrestling the following ard High diamond.
* Profasalsnal talering — Fall ralny-dar program
•ports, basketbalL and wrest boys won their letters: G. Lew HALL
ling, April 21. After the din is, captain; D. Amenta; R. Coleman cf
* Overnight pamplng for small groapa — Parents’ dav each Friday and Sander,
ner, the coaches of the respec Rucci; J. Camera; B. Ash Prindle 2h
* Free transportation from American School for tha Deaf, Weei Hartford.
tive sports presented their worth; J. Beaulieu; T. Baco,n; Gibson 3b
awards, and Hugh Greer, head B. Dunne; C. Ellsworth; J. Tucker p
J>oor.t#.doer transportation available en reaaest.
basketball coach at the Univer Pelletier; P. Thomson; J. Lar Keeler ss
sity of Connecticut, spoke to sen; and P. Lewis, next year’s Lawrence lb
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Atheneos If
the group.
captain.
Bill
c
*
Letter-winners in basketball Junior Varsity basketball let
CALL CAMP SECRETARY
JAckgon 3-5985
The s a v in g s bunk for
were the following boys: P. ters were presented by Coach Pinncy rf
fa m ilie s w h o p la n a h e a d
Lorch, captain; G. Lasnler; D. Richard Fitzpatrick.
TOTALS
CONARD
Julavits ss
Meisner 2b
Rohrs lb
Driscoll p
Krzynowek p
Calcatcra rf
Stabnlck
rf
yards
free
and
the
25
yards
The West Hartford Swim
C.
Bassos
c
Club put on a good perform backstroke in the 8 and under Maguire c
group.
ance last Sunday at New Hav
Wortmann ef
Anthony Liniak was the Boggs cf
en in the final meet of the seconkl
high point member
season as 27 clubs from New with a second in the freestyle G. Bassos If
a-Cowling
Jersey, New York, Massachu and a third in the butterfly Hickey ss
setts and Connecticut, com events in the 10 and under
peted in a New Haven Park group. Both races were 50 TOTALS
32 5 6 5
Department sponsored meet. yards distances.
a-Grounded out for G. Bas
In a season's tribute to Nancy Wissinger placed In sos in 9th.
Coach David Tyler, Jr., for the the 200 yards individual Med HALL
300 000 30x—6
thorough Job he did in train ley in the 13-14 age group.
CONARD
004 100 000—5
ing the swim club members,
ably assisted by Carl Wissinger, Bob Ten Eyck, Bob
Neighbours and Kay Frohman, the locals annexed two
state swim titles.
Highest Quality Materials and WorkCarol Neighbours, who re
.
manship Have Given Years of Satis
cently copped the
Senior
MOTOR TUNE SPECIAL
O’NEILL’S BEAUTY SPECIAL
fied-Customer Service.
LUBRIC'ARE SPECIAL
Women’s 100 yards freestyle
Chev. Buick
Motor Tune
Cheerful Free Estimates
State Championship at TorSpray Glaze
C'hev. Buick
Chev. Buick
Lubricate Car
Adjust Carburetor
$9.95
rington, churned her way to
Test
Battery
&
Clean
Cables
(6
cyl.)
Change
Oil
Clean
and
!’oliih
All
Chrome
a new state record for the
$14.93
See Voltage Regulator
85.95 85.95
Change Oil PUter
same course in the 15-16 age
$10.95
Drain Cooling System
Vacuum Clean Interior
819,50. $22.50
group clocking in at 1:04.3.
Repack Front Wheel Bearing!
(8 cyl.)
Lubricate Car
The former record was held
Touch Up I>lnt
parts additional
parts additional
Drain Cooling System
MO 6-4826
by Eileen Murphy of New NEWINGTON
London at 1:05.5.
Duff Tyler came through
FREE ESTIMATES
FRONT END SPECIAL
with flying colors to set the
made up for body work and paint work In
Align camber, cumter and toe-in
our own body and fender department.
* other record of the meet. Ty
Inspect steering and front end
SUMMER PRICES on TIRES. TUBES and BATTERIES
ler registered a 52 6 mark for
9.95
Remove wheel and check brake lining
9.95
prevail for SAFE and carefree driving In
Adjust foot brakes
the 100 yards freestyle 1516
(DRIVEWAYS
PARKING AREAS
our PARTS DEPARTMENT
Fill master brake cylinder
Parts additional
age group. However, Duff,
CALL OR COME IN
above
specials
NOTE
—
State
Inspection
Included
In
who competed in only one
IROADS
G A S STATIONS I
event, had to take a back
seat to his eight-year-old sis
ROAD OILING OF ALL TYPES
ter Mary Tyler who was the
top point scorer for the locals
iResidentlal Commercial Industrial
placing second in both tine 25
WEST HILL
AQUATIC CAMP
BOW L
LAUREL
LANES
N U RSERY
Annual Sports Banquet
Held At Hall High
A k ( s sditisssd
?7
BOW L
LAUREL
LANES
Swim Club Ends Year
With Flying Colors
Let O 'N eill's Prepare Your Chevrolet or Buick For Safe, Smooth Driving
R O O FIN G 11
IS
SID IN G
BARHAM
ASPHALT PAVING
See Our Fine Selection Of New and Used Cars
MRS. CARRIE C. PULLER
Mrs. Carrie Champlain Ful
ler. formerly of West Hartford,
widow of Edwin C. Fuller, died
April 26 in Wilmington, Del.
where she lived the past sever
al years. She formerly attended
South P a r k Congrgational
Church and was a member of
tha Wethersfield Grange.
CRUSHED STONE (all sizes)
GRAVEL SAND LOAM
C A L L Ml 3-2427
«ipr O’NEILL’S
NUSSDORF SAND STONE
587 N. MAIN ST.—MANCHESTER
Asphalt Plant — ('rushed Stone Plant
LOU SCHLOSSER
Service Manager
WILLIS FORD
Service Advisor
�>AGl YIN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTION
LAND
this street have similar prob
lems to those east of Oakwood
Avenue. That is, they have
serious drainage and sanitary
(Continued From Page 1)
sewage problems which can
not be solved practically at the apart from passage of the pay
plan.
present time."
The town employees, meet
Mildred Road
ing with the Council earlier
off Ridgewood Road
tills month, maintained that
"There are twelve Townthere
was a moral obligation
owned lots on a "paper" street
entitled Mildred Road, fintf to give them retroactive pay
south of Bccchwood Road off increases. They said that when
Ridgewood Road. There ap pay increases were discussed
pears to be no physical reason
why these lots cannot be dev last year, thby were told to
eloped for re location housing. wait for the pay plan, and at
Town Plan and Zoning action that time put themselves on
would be required to establish record as assuming the plan
a full 50’ street as half the would be retroactive. They
street has only 25’ right-ofway. The Town ^lots are on the contend that since the Coun
north side of the road only, cil did not deny this, the town
the south side being privately is under obligation to make
owned property. The lots the pay increases retroactive.
would come near, but would
The proposed budget for
not be taken by, the EastFiscal
1960-61 Includes $105,West Highway. The group
favored disposal of this prop 000 to cover implementation
erty for re location purposes."
of the plan on July 1, allow
Wolcott Farm
ing each employee to move
"The Wolcott properly con
to the next highest stop and
sists of some 26 acres lying
then one full step.
between the Wolcott School
These step increases have
line and New Britain Avenue.
been
asked by the employees
Elmficld Street has been ap
p r o v e d but undeveloped because if all were to be adthrough the property except vaned to the nearest higher
that a sanitary sewer has step, some would receive in
been installed within the creases of several dollars
right-of-way and some grading while others would get several
has been done. The property hundred.
*
*
*
has been reserved tcntativly
Council
action
relative
to
for some time for a public implementation of the plan
park to serve residential areas
south of New Britain Ave was deferred to a later date.
nue. The group felt that
at least certain portions
CALL
s h o u l d be reserved for
future p a r k development.
For e x a m p l e , the pond
area which lies within the site
might prove to be superior to
for
Gerth Pond, which is not
Town-owned, for ice skating
LOWEST
possibilities. Another portion
has been tentatively reserved AUTO Ins. RATES
for a Jqnior Garden Work
IN
shop abutting the Wolcott
School property. About 3 1/2
Hartford County
acres have been reserved in
life tenancy) for Mrs. Susan
Wolcott. There appear to be
about 7 acres which, although
somewhat low, may be feas
Alton E. Woodford
ible for about 20 residential
Inc.
lots if the Town should so de
998
Farmington
Avenue
sire. This area lies primarily
West Hartford
in the northeast corner."
COUNCIL...
(Continued From Psjfe 1)
creation use." He termed the
sale of town-owned larkd "illog
ical and contradictory," in
view of recent high purohase
costs.
•
•
*
Town Planner Richard L.
Brown, last week had notified
Town Manager Donald H.
Blatt that a study had been
completed which showed sev
eral parcels of Town-owned
property which might be used
for relocation purposes.
In reference to the Oakwood-Caya Avenue area, Mr.
Brown noted that Town-owned
properties have severe drain
age and sanitary sewer prob
lems.
"T h e drainage problems
may be solved as a result of
the East-West Highway con
struction in view of the fact
that it will be depressed in
this area. However, no assur
ance of the feasibility of suoh
development can be had until
too late ^ for re-location use.
We had' reserved the swale
aiea which includes most of
the town-owned property east
of Oakwood Avenue as a po
tential park on our proposed
future land use map. A better
park would be north of the
Kane Brick Yard, but this Is
privately owned. We feel
some park land should be re
served in the neighborhood
which is remote from any
other park."
Sterling Field Area
"Four lots bounded by Syd
ney and Hampton* Avenues
and Price Boulevard have no
serious physical problems pre
venting development. Mr. Martell! said that a right-of-way
would need to be reserved for
storm sewer purposes. Mr.
Davies said he was quite cer
tain that foul balls land on
these lots and this has been
a constant headache in his de
partment in other areas of the
Town where residents live
close to ball fields. He would
appreciate a delay in any ac
tion on disposal of these lots
for housing purposes until he
has had a chance to survey
the( situation."
St. Augustine St.
"Five town-owned lots on
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
council. Mr. Bakewell Is a
member of Christ Church
Cathedral where he nerves as
chancellor. He Is a member of
the executive council of the Di
ocese and serves as chairman
of the Diocesan committee on
Ecumenical relations. He was
Lay Delegate to General Con
ventions of the Protestant Epis
copal Church in 1949, 1952 and
1958. Mr. Bakewell succeeds
Mr. Millard T. Wilson who Is
Hartt School To Present'
Mozart Opera At Talcott
Dr. Moshe Paranov will be will ‘present Mozart’s two-act
music director and Dr. Ele- opera "Cost Fan Tutte" (Worn
mer Nagy, designer of the set en Arc Like That!) Friday
and costumes, will stage the and Saturday, April 29 and 30
works. The "Nagy Multi-Pro at 8:15 p.m., Talcott School,
jection System” will be used Elmwood.
for |h e production which will
be sung in English.
Irene Kahn will be produc Survival Prospect
tion manager, and coach, For Victims Of CF
Louis Pellcttieri, chorus di
rector; Therese Palardy, styl Seen To Be Better
ized movement; John Kelsey, The survival prospects for
lighting, technical director and
stage manager, assisted by victims of cystic fibrosis are
Robert Marandino and Eamon becoming "increasingly favor
Moran.
able," according to the current
Pauline H artt Paranov will Journal of the American Medi
execute costumes, assisted by cal Association.
Mrs. Werner Oberg, Nina
Paranov, Mrs. R. Putschc, "Prior to 1938 most patients
Mrs. Galen Russell and Mrs. with cystic fibrosis died in
Leon Zimmerman; Ilona Tel- infancy or early childhood,"
eki and Philip Stone, design states "the Journal. "Many pa
ing assistants, Miss Teleki tients now survive to adoles
painted the scenery slides; cencc or young adulthood.”
Tanya Paranov and Charlotte The Journal also comment
Wadhburn, properties; Nina ed that the disease is no long
Paranov, wardrobe mistress; er confined to pediatric cases.
and Tanya Paranov, make up. "Cystic fibrosis may prove
The opera department of (eventually) to be even com
Hartt College of Music of monor in adults than In chil
the University of Hartford dren."
retiring from his diocesan p<v
sition. M. Bakewell Is a mcn^
her of the firm of Alcorn,
Bakcwcll and Smith, Attor
neys at Law.
MRS. EDWIN H. KETTER (
Mi*s. Agnes Dammiller Kctter of 26 High Street, wife of
Edwin H. Kettcr, died April 26
at her home. She was bom in
Middletown and lived In West
Hartford 46 years.
Russell & fallen
Benjamin & Connor inc. ja»-7am
Fred H. Williams & co. ja m-tm
fallen
NAMED COUNCIL
TREASURER v
At the Executive Councll'oT
the Diocese • of Connecticut
meeting held last week, Henry
P. Bakcwcll of West Hartford
was appointed treasurer of the
JA 1 -1 1 4 1
I NSURANCE #
n LEW IS S T R U T • HARTFORD. CONNSCTtCUV
SALE
> / 2 OFF
Mr. Insurance'
madam
RELIGIOUS ITEMS
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AD 3-8906
I t LA SALLE ED.
W EST HARTFORD
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9
C ECO
SPA C E AGE BLACKBOARD*
O K IE
(A)
W A V ' O R
R O U N JD
T R lP
ffc)/
/
£ L U P T IC A L PA T H
/
l
( A ')PARABOLIC PATH BV
i
p R o ee
Re
1
ESCAPE
V E L O C IT Y
\
/U or#
\
a c h in g
>*J c
ESC A PE
*, \
'
e a c h
^
l
\
EA&t h
It is no longer necessarily true that "what goes up must come down'*. Many
planned explorations in space call for sending up probes (instrument pack
ages) that cannot return.
Published in the interest
of helping you better under
stand some of the terms
common to the technology
of our space age.
To leave on such a one-way trip, a space probe must overcome the pull of
the earth’s gravity. This can be done by accelerating it to a given speed . . . a
speed called escape velocity. Since gravitational attraction declines with dis
tance, minimum speed required to achieve escape velocity varies. At or near
the earth’s surface, the speed is slightly more than seven miles a second, or
25,000 miles per hour. Five thousand miles away, the speed required to over
come the earth’s gravity would be only 16,630 miles per hour.
The lady can be forgiven. This certainly looks like an ash
tray. Actually it's an experimental solar power generator
designed by Hamilton Standard to transform solar energy
into electrical power for satellites and other space vehicles.
Hamilton Standard’s “ash tray ” is an engineering
achievement. I t is t i n y . . . lightweight. . . has no moving
parts to wear out, and won’t ever run down, like batterypowered generators. It will supply continuous electrlo
power as lohg as the sun shines. ..
Development of advanced equipment such as solar
power generators is part of progress at Hamilton Standard.
Here experience, facilities and over 7,000 men and women
make up a planning and production complex that builds
for the country, the community, the individual—for us all.
No matter how great the distance or speed, terrestrial gravity will always
exert a degree of influence. But once escape velocity has been achieved, the
earth's gravity alone cannot bring a space probe back.
The Space Age Blackboard next week will illustrate a' lesser speed-but
a most important onc-called orbital velocity. This is the speed at which
rocket-launched artificial satellites must travel in order to battle gravity to
a stand-ofl. . . without escaping!
HAMILTON STANDARD
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
C H A N D L E R
E V A N S
c o r p o r a t i o n
WEST HARTFORD 1, CONNECTICUT
WINDSOR LOCKS end BROAD BROOK, CONNECTICUT
�THURSDAY, APRIC 28, 1960
retiring from his diocesan po
sition. M. Bakcwell is a men^
ber of the firm of Alcorn,
Bakcwell and Smith, Attor*
neys at Law.
nan
on
was
Ton'pisund
?eds
o is
MRS. EDWIN H. KETTER ^
>lrs. Agnes Dammiller Hot
ter of 26 High Street, wife of
Edwin H. Ketter, died April 26
at her home. She was bom in
Middletown and lived in West
Hartford 46 years.
W
e st H
a r t fo r d
J V e w s
THURSDAY, APRfL 28, 1960
50 Years Of White Gloves
Curtsies And Discipline
<fe\jonnor me. jaa-7««
H. Williams & co. jA*tn*
man
INSURANCE 9
ns
Golf Club To Ask Permit
From ZB A For Addition
tenance of existing non-ooi>
sociates, Inc., for lot wid»h forming use consisting of con
variance for Lot 81-A on Rich version of first and second
mond Lane, necessitated by !floor front porches to living
sewer line and easement en-____
Iarea __
at 17-19 ____
ArdmOre Road;
croaching on adjacent lot; plot plot plan is on file. Residence
-----*» C
- Zone.
plan is
on»ilfile.r»—i-i------Residence AA
Zone.
Petition of Stanley Gorski | G. B etl Nam ed
for side yard variance to main- c I
c
*
tain side porch at 510 Smith P a , e s ^ U p e rV IS O P
Main Street, in accordance jAt Strombera
with plot plan on file. Resi*
dcS“ * Zone
Ernrst G. Betz of 162 LaSalle Road, has been named
Retirement Counsellor
Senior Center Speaker
Mr. Robert M. Creaghead of iexcept Saturday. Members of
Greenwich counsellor in public jthe community are cordially,
invited to paticipate in any of
the activities.
Equipment for ceramic clas
ses is being installed and regis
tration for afternoon or even
ing classes is now open. Any
one interested in learning this
craft is urged to register now
so that number of classes
S T R U T • HARTFORD, CONNSCTICUV
Dimy, ne nas interviewed more ixsTITUTF
Petition of Universal Ga
rages
for Philip Charpentier,
'
1
°«
I
?
'
APPOINTMENTS
men from coast to coast on the
to
subject.
Mr. Staunton Williams, pres- for building line variance
of . . , , n p |tiu nwaiu.T iu iwu w<u
sfc
s|e
a|e
ident of the Board of Direc- permit erection
->« tj it of
nccticut residents at an.»,«
awan
c .a
Mrs. Burdette J. Buck of tors of the Institute of Living garage at 34 Hall Street, in acTunxis Road, chairman of the bas announced the appoint- R ^ d « L T z o n r P ,an 0 n ,lle' ,pr » 110" Hrtel. Hartford, c
Saturday, May 7.
Conscrvation Committee of the mcnt of Dr. Bernard C. Glueck Rosidoncc B Zone.
Petition of Friendly Ice
Council of West Hartford Gar- Jr- professor of Psychiatry
den Clubs will review a book, and director of Psychiatric Re- Cream Corporation for renew- Recipients of the speci;
"Life of D. Ernest Wilson, search at the University of al of permission to maintain aWards which are presented I
Plant Collector" at the Senior Minnesota, to the post of Di- illuminated pole sign outside la>’ Pcrsons who have mat
Center on Friday, April 29 at rector of Research at the In- t he building line at 353 Park significant contributions t
1130 p.m.
stitute. Mr. Williams also an- Road, comer of Quaker Lane Pub,,c education will be Mr
Dorothy Hutton, Somers, fo:
The West Hatford School nounced the appointment of South. Business 2 Zone.
rj ,.,j_.
.
mer chairman of the Stat
of Music will be featured in a; Dr. John W. Higgins, associ,Gl0n
of Education
musicale program at the Ccn-.a*e clinical professor of psy- for variance in
floorFrMdman
area re- Board
r T_.
. in1 and Jamr
ter on Sunday, April 30 at 3:15 chiatry at Yale University and quirements to permit erection p * . .ff
. . p
.
pm
chief of Neuropsychiatric serv- of a one family residence with
Dr Joseph Baer of West'*0* of the VA Hospital in West unfinished second floor at 19
Hartford will show slides of Haven, to the post of chief Chestnut Lane, in accordance Sunday Courantwith plot plan on file. Resi- Mrs- Hutton was the firs
Mexico on Thursday evening consultant.
denco A Zone.
woman to be appointed chaii
May 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cen-I
-------Petition of Custom Built man °f The State Board o
ter.
ICCITA MEETING
The Senior Center is open The Central Connecticut In Garages, Inc. for George Roy, Education held that positioi
daily from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. dustrial Training Association for lot width and lot area var- *or Three years. She served oi
______________ ___________ will meet on Friday, April 29 iancc to permit erection of a 'the board for 12 years unti
She is currently chair
at 6 p.m., at Cooke’s Tavern one car detached garage at 64
Mary Alice," aa moat of her ln piainville. Dr. W, Fitch Greenhouse Boulevard, m ac- man °* the School Construe
Economy Advisory Com
pupils call her, who has Cheney, chairman of the math- cordance with plot plan on file.
mlttee of the board.
been one of Mrs. Godfreys ematics department of the Uni-: Residence A Zone.
assistants earlier, studied at versjty of Hartford will dismiss Petition of J ohrt E. Lynch, Mr. Looby, education editoi
the Bennington School of gaiaxies “Beyond the Milky Jr., for side yard variance for for the "Courant" has beer
existing detached garage to with that newspaper for 21
permit rear addition to resi- years. In 1939 he took ovei
dence at 180 Woodrow Street, and expanded the "Parade ol
BLUE PLATE
The Blue Plate Group of AA in accordance with plot plan on Youth" supplement on a state
wide basis. He also organized
meets regularly on Mondays file. Residence A Zone.
at 8:30 p.m. Additional inform Petition of I. R. Stitch As- and directed the "Parade ol
ation may be obtained by call sociates, Inc., for rear-yard j Y o u t h Forums" formerly
variance for Lot 82-A on Barks- heard on radio and television,
ing JA 9-3437.
f„rolrt”
THEN AND NOW—Mrs. G6dfrey and
Miss Mary Alice chat at onevof their fre
quent meetings in front of The Barn, scene
of countless dancing classes. Miss Mary
Alice (Mrs. W. Howard Spencer in private
THEN—Mrs. Nathena P. Freeman, who is more used
to being called Mrs. Godfrey, is shown here in a fancy
dress costume she wore at her last reception before her re
tirement in 1946. Starting out as gymnastics and dancing
teacher at Oxford School, Mrs. Godfrey went on to teach
ballroom dancing to thousands of local youngsters for more
than 50 years.
ment such as solar
t Hamilton Standard.
,000 men and women
i complex that builds
individual—for us all.
ANDARD
\FT CORPORATION
DIC, CONNECTICUT
He is an active member of the
National Association of Ac
countants and the National
Machine Accountants Assn.
BEGINNERS GOLF Z
The Bloomfield Junior Wo
man’s Club has annnounce$ a
course in beginners golf tojbe
held this spring one morning
a week. Those who are inter
ested are asked to call Mrs.
Wayne H. Davis, CH 2-9265 ^>r
Mrs. Joseph R. Phillips, CH
2-1025.
r
life) remembers sitting in her mother’s lap
in the studio, watching her older sister
learn the rudiments of dancing that she
so ably teadhes today.
(Bob Nay Photo)
a
nly looks like an ash
)lar power generator
ansform solar energy
other space vehicles.
1 is an engineering
i t . . . has no moving
i down, like batterycontinuous electric
®
MAKING THEIR BOWS—Master William L. Eddy and
his partner are pictured here as they made their traditional
bow and curtesy to Mrs. Godfrey at a reception held 14
years ago. Mr. Eddy is now associated with the Aetna Life
Insurance Company and lives on Hunter Drive.
BY MARION WITTER
More than fifty years ago,
Mrs. Nathena P. Freeman,
known to thousands in town
as Mrs. Godfrey, was begin
ning her ballroom dandng
classes for young ladles and
Miss Mary Alice is keeping
alive the traditions Mrs. God
frey started, from the requir
ed white gloves to the beauti
ful ball gowns she wears for
was
throughout town begging her teaching.
Armed with perfect posture,
There
is always
at least
one
to accept their children in hercollege
courses
in the
psych
littleof girl
or boy
saya
classes held in The Bam onology
teaching,
andwho
a reed
shyly,
love your
Miss
Girard Avenue.
like
stick,"I petite
Mrs. dress,
Godfrey
Mary
Alice,"
and
more
than
COLIN SIMKIN
White gloves
for
both
have parents
boys and girls were manda one mother who thinks it.
the
University
of Oklahoma
Mrs. Godfrey, who winters
tory, a rule that seemed to
and
his
M.S.
from
Columbia
appeal to most of them, in Florida, (some of the time
Graduate School of Journal
visiting
her
daughter,
"Miss
for the gloves helped hide
partment at The Travelers ism. He is past president of
the embarrassment of hands Dorothy," at Mountain' Lake) Insurance
Companies was an the Advertising Club of Hart
elers in 1956, after having
that were often wet and lives at 6 Highland Street nounced following
the month ford, has served as publicity
when
she’s
in
town.
The
fact
served
as a reporter on the
clammy with nervousness.
chairman for the Communnity
meeting of the directors.
"It was a good sanitary that she moves today with the ly Walter
Bangor Daily News in Main*
Chest
Campaign
and
is
on
the
M.
Harrison,
Jr.,
49
measure, too,"
remembers quick grace so many remem
for 10 years and ns an insur
ber, she attributes to bowling, Spring Lane, was named man board of the Volunteer Bureau.
Mrs. Godfrey.
ance agent. He was graduated
He is married and has two
ager,
advertising;
Colin
Sim
shufflcboard
a
n
d
dancing
Girls in their pretty dresses
from the Univ. of Maine with
chikfren.
were required to curtsey and which she enjoys regularly. kin, 251 Ridgewood Rd.. mana
a B.A.. Just recently, Mr. Mc
ger,
sales
service;
George
MaiOne
of
Mrs.
Godfrey’s
for
Mr.
Simkin
has
been
with
to give Mrs. Godfrey a firm
Donald was re elected national
handshake at the beginning mer pupils who met her at the colm-Smith, 110 Four Mile Rd., The Travelers for more than
vice
president of the American
associate
manager,
publica
and end of each class. Boys Antique Show this week, said
Public Relations Assoc. He is
40 years. He was named assist
tions;
and
Fred
W.
McDonald.
that
she
automatically
greet
bowed solemnly from the
vice chairman of the Greater
ant manager, public informa
waist, and all the children ed the dancing teacher with a 12 Burnham Dr., assistant tion and advertising depart
Hartford People to People
manager,
public
information.
formal, "Good afternoon, Mrs.
Council
and chairman of the
ment
in
1948.
He
is
author
of
Mr. Harrison joined Travel
Godfrey."
C o m m u n i t y Ambassador
two
volumes
on
Currier
and
ers
in
1946
and
was
named
as
"I almost curtsied," the
Assoc. He is married and has
sistant manager in 1952. He Ives and directs the production
matron said.
six
children.
of
The
Travelers
Currier
and
received his A.B. degree from
She might well have.
Mrs. Godfrey found that
maintaining perfect discipline
in all her classes (she some
times had as many as 128 in
one -class) came naturally.
Parents, harassed at home by
misbehavior, asked each other
throughout the years,' "How
does she do it?"
Mrs. Godfrey said this week
that the art of "discipline is
an intangible quality and dif
ficult to define." -."I think you’re either born
with the ability, or you’re
not," she said.
The reed-like wand was used
in earlier days of her school
for "emphasis." She used to
tap the posts or the well-var
nished floors of The Barn to
attract the children's attention.
Many mature men today re
member the effect of the "em
phasis" on their ankles. *
At an annual reception of
Mrs. Godfrey's held at the
Hartford Club, one pupil
(about eleven) thought during
tlie Grand March that she was
going to faint. "I didn't
though," she remembers, "be
cuuse I didn’t dare."
Fifty years later Mrs. W
Howard Spencer of Waterside
Lane has stepped into Mrs
Godfrey’s high-heeled evenin;
( ANTOREE 8ANCTI — The Cantores Sancti, composed of boys from Mr^Clawnce\va n e ! - « ° 1 # N e w England, Is und:r the direction
slippers with the same poise
-r°[ ,W est H artford who is professor and head of
and ability that has made St. John's Church, West Hartford and members of the Trinity College Chapei mu‘ i • ^ P a rtlne” tl eI,S’
at T rlnity College and organ's! nr-l r’ h ,e «< .
Mrs. Godfrey the legend she Choir participated hi a special service in the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, New York City on Sunday, April 23, commemorating National ir^V L hm «rw h«P hC,ured «ab.ovf is the choir *«>m St. Julius Church in
is today.
pi ocessional which pieceded the service.
Mrs. Spencer, or "Miai Christian College Day. The Cantores Sancti, rapidly becoming recognized
�*
W IST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
PAGE TWEVLE
Partying For Charity'
T ^ ^ ^ r n r r r r )
Panhellenic Spring Meeting
i \ i rrrnTniTm'rf'
Slated For Saturday, M ay 7
T People
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haggaman, long time residents of
Loomis Drive, leave Friday by
motor for Hamilton, Illinois
where they will make their
new home. Last Friday Mrs.
Haggaman was guest of hon
or a t a luncheon given by
Mrs. James Todd of Ridgeview Drive at the Hartford
Golf Club.
^
gan Drive, a science teacher
at Bulkeley High School, has
been awarded a graduate fel
lowship for an eight-week
science institute program at
Union College this summer
\mder the sponsorship of the
National Sclenoe Foundation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Dahill, Jr. of Westmoreland
Drive are vacationing for a
Mrs. Georgs Rosenbaum of few days at Hot Springs, Vir
Vardon Road has been named ginia.
President • Elect of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary to the Con Mrs. Hale G. Knight of the
necticut State Medical Society Boulevard is having a 10-week
at its annual meeting held at holiday In Europe, motoring
the New Haven Country Club from Spain to the Riviera.
April 27.
Mark B. Creed, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Creed
of Brookline Drive, was host
at a beatnik party Saturday
evening.
READY FOR FUN—Arriving at the
Charity Ball sponsored by The West Hart
ford Junior Woman’s Club for the Bene
fit of the Mentally Retarded Childrens As
sociation which was held Friday night at
Gordon W. Carlson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad E. Carl
son of the Boulevard, who is
stationed at the Paris Air
Passenger Center, France,
leaves for a 20 day vacation
in Madrid, Barcelona and the
the Hartford Club are Mr. and Mrs. Ben island of Mallorca May 1.
jamin Pettis, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Welch,
Planning a trip to Washing
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Calderelli and ton, D.C. during vacation week
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pettis of War were Mrs. Reeves Morrison
wick, R. I.
t and her daughter, Lydia, of
Waterside Lane.
Robert A. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
jf Westmont, has been accept
ed for admission to Clarkson
College of Technology. He will
graduate from Conard High
School.
Honeymooning in Bermuda
are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Callen who were married Satur
day. She is the former Mary
Shea of Arundel Avenue.
t
>
LWV Local Affairs
Discussion Groups
To Moot Next Woek
The West Hartford League
of. Women Voters will hold
their final discussion groups
in May on "Local Affairs—
Town Government”.
The meetings will be held on
Tuesday May 3 at 10:00 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Rains
Wallace, 18 Four Mile Road,
on Wednesday evening 8 p.m.,
May 4, at the home of \Trs.
Lincoln Young, 327 No. Steele
Road; and on Thursday after
noon at 1:00 P.M. at the home
of Mrs. John A. Macdonald Jr.
98 Waterside Lane.
Resource' people who will
submit reports on their work
on "Local Affairs” for the
year will be Mrs. Paul Burch,
Mrs. Sanford Hall, Mrs. David
Pinsky, Mrs. George Wulp,
Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mrs.
Morrison Beach. Mrs. George
Tule and Mrs. John A. Mac
aid Jr. .
NAMED CO-EDITORS
Andrew McKlrdy, son of
M rs., Barbara McKirdy of
Woodmere Road and Melinda
Jaffee daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jaffee of Penn
Drive have been named co
editors of "Higihlights,” the
Hall high newspaper for the
second semester. Other mem
bers of the staff Include: Cyn
tiiia Murray, Frank Green
Julie Rich, Paul McNulty, Pe
ter Dunn and John Barrett
LIVING IT UP—Enjoying the music of Lester Lanin’s
New York Society orchestra wiho provided music at the ball
are Mrs. Marshall Perrin of Linnard Road and Mr. Bert J.
Roy of Pioneer Drive. During intermission Mrs. Arthur J.
John J. Carella, son of Mr
Fox, Jr., chairman of the ball presented a check of $1,400 and
Mrs. Joseph Carella of
to the Mentally Retarded Children's Association.
(Nay) Foxcroft
Road has been
named business managef of
‘The Guidon,” the Norwich
University campus newspaper.
Brigham’s
Fine C andies
« « T
U A A T fO E D
Frank, Alpha Phi; Mrs. James
M. Gallagiher, Alpha Xi Delta;
Miss Nancy Jackson, Alpha
Chi Omega; Mrs. Frank B.
Manley, Gamma Phi Beta;
Mrs. Leonard N. McKlbben,
Sigma Kappa; Mrs. Ira Mur
phy, Sigma Kappa; Mrs.
Charles H. Skinner, Alpha
Phi; Mrs. J. William'Vihcent,
^ L c
Alpha Chi Omega; and Mi#.
Jqllus H. Warner, Kappa Ah
pha Theta.
BLOODMOBILE
The Red Cross Bioodmobila
will be stationed at Hall High
School front 12:45 to 5:30
p.m., on Monday, May 14.
Goal Is 150 pints and donors
arc being solicited from the
West Hartford Education As
sociation and the general pub
lic. People who wish to donate
may arrange for an appoint
ment through the Hartford
Chapter of the Red Cross.
s tn a jt
on a
Buying a diamond on a shoestring is no
joke to us. Many young couples have us to
thank for understanding their problem. Our
terms are generouR . . . tailored to suit your
own budget.
OLDEN
[JEWELERS
W EST HARTFORD CENTER
S. S. KRESGES
Fabulous
Crossroads
Plaza
Store
s i t t e r /.*/?/
SAFETY FIRST
NO LOWER RATES
IN HARTFORD
YELLOW CAB
THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SPECIAL!
JA 2 -0 2 3 4
Shannon of Hartwell Drive and Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Eagan also of Hartwell Drive.
(Nay)
t
4 $ S o u th M ain S treet
The Panhellenic a n n u a l
Spring luncheon will be held
on Saturday, May 7 at the
Manga Reva Restaurant, 904
Farmington Avenue. Luncheon
will be served at 12:45 p.m.
preceded by a social hour be
ginning at 12:15 p.m.
Dr. Vincent B. Coffin, Chan
cellor of the University of
Hartford will speak on the
present status of our educa
tional system and the project
ed needs for the not too dis
tant future which are of vital
concern to all. The founding
of the University of Hartford
has been an important addi
tion to the field of higher edu
cation, and Dr. Coffin's dis
cussion of the program of the
University of Hartford will be
of timely Interest to the resi
dents of Greater Hartford.
Mrs. Evert M. Johnson, Al
pha Chi Omega, is chairman
of the affair. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs.
Charles F. Skinner by Wed
nesday, May 4.
Mrs. Johnson has been as
sisted by Mrs. Donald H.
Blatt, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Mrs. Harry B. Davenport,
Delta Zeta; Mrs. Dayson D.
DeCourcy, Delta Delta Delta;
Mrs. Winthrop P. Eldredge,
Delta Gamma; Mrs. Irving H.
MIm Barbara Holland, Talcott Junior High School teach
er, is at Miami Beach attend
ing the annual convention and
Diamond Jubilee anniversary
of the American Association ATTEND CONVENTION
fop Health, Physical Educa Two high sdhool teachers of
tion and Recreation.
mathematics in West H art
ford, Helen Moore head of the
Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Math Department at Hall High
Austin of Sedgwick Road are and Carl Whitman, of Conard
home after spending the win High have recently returned
ter in Florida.
from the National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics con
Mrs. John Sloane, III, and vention held in Buffalo.
her children, Jay and Sandy,
spent a few days this week
with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. the University’s Alumni Ac
Douglas Sloane in Winchester, tivities.”
•Mass.
Mr. Lewis M. Chemoff of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Norwood Road, Mr. Ridhard
Grunlnger of Somerset Street T. Sexton of Mountain Road,
have returned after a month’s and Dr. E. Myles Standish of
vacation in Florida.
Sunset Farm will visit their
daughters Saturday at Welles
Mr. Joseph Hutchison of ley College for the annual
Sedgwick
Road, a native Sophomore Father’s Day.
Glasgow, Scotland, has retired
after 36 years as chief audi
tor of the Hartford Fire In
surance Company Group.
Among the fishermen in
Vernon recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell . Lowe Jr. and
their children of Hickory
Lane, who reported good luck.
Mrs. Andrew Raynes, Jr.,
a Wilson College alumna, is
serving as Class Agent for the
college's current Annual Giv Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
ing campaign.
Cully of WycKoff, N. J., were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Edmund B. Boatner, Allen N. Dryhurst of Westsuperintendent of the Ameri land Avenue.
can School for the Deaf, was
recently a delegate at the an Dr. Gilbert Levine Melllon
nual convention of the Confer of Loomis Drive, president of
ence of Executives of Ameri the University of Connecticut
can schools for the deaf, spon Alumni Association, was the
sored by North w e s t e r n guest speaker Thursday at
University, Evanstoh, Illinois. the U of C Annual Student
Senate Banquet. His subject
Richard F. Kelly of Mohe- was "The Growing Scope of
RELAXING—Sitting out a number at
the Ball are: (L to r.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fitzgerald of Torrington; Mr. and Mrs. Leo
THURSDAY, APRIL 79, tf*0
remember
this. . .
. . . and yoif can open a CheckMaster account- with any amount
of money you choose. Sounds like
a pretty good arrangement, doesn’t
it? I t is.
!
Here's another point you'll like:
you pay only 10 cents per check
used—and you pay this as you use
your checks; you don’t have to buy
a whole book in advance.
There's a 25 cent monthly service
charge on your CheckMaster account...but
these few pennies
bring you a reg
u la r MONTHLY
statement of your
CheckMaster account so
t h a t you know rig h t
where iV stands, every
month. That's not true of
accounts that send you
a s ta te m e n t only every t h r e e
months. You want CheckMaster'a
m onthly statem en t, and you’ll
have it!
If you don’t have a CheckMaster
checking account now—give your
self this time saving convenience!
Pay your bills by mail in the com
fort of your own home—let the
postman do your walking for you.
You can arrange for your CheckMaster in a m atter of minutes at
anv of our 28 offices.
no
minimum
balance
required in your
CheckMaster
checking
account!
ANTIQ U ES
The Conneeticuf Bank
O PEN SUNDAYS
A N D TRU ST COM PANY
Largest stock of finished an
tique furniture In New Eng
land.
Hours
1 P JL to 6 P.M. Sundays
8 Add. to 6 P.M. on Weekdays
3 0 O ffices......serving 21 Connecticut C om m unities
I B R H M MfOOT INSURANCE COWOMTWN • «M JSU HDtM.
IW U
DOZEN EGGS
Reg.
49c
doz.
c
19
with each pound purchase of tender
sliced \
BAKED HAM
Large, / r u t , grade A eggs at an
amasingly low prica . . . with your
purchase of our auperior, tender,
flavor-rich ham, Get these two topquality, versatila favorites at aavings
this weekend , . , at Kresga’at
AT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT
CROSSROADS PLAZA — BISHOPS CORNER
Edwin C. Ahlbarg
441 Middletown Ave.
New Haven, Conn. MA 4-9074
doz.
KRFSGf
COMPANY
�on Sunset Farm witjh an old
fashioned box supper. Also in
May a square dance Is being
planned by Mrs. Richard
Tracey. This will be held Sat
urday night May 14 from 8 to
12 at the Tootin’ Hills School
Banbury Lane; and Mrs. Lau In West Simsbury.
rence S. Morrison of Ten Acre
Lane.
Father-Daughter Picnic
Also entertaining at tea are
Mrs. Clayton W. Lyman and Tl\e annual Father-Daugh
Mrs. E. R. Thompkins; Mr. ter Picnic sponsored by the
and Mrs Fritz Baldwin and Saint Joseph College Fathers
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Stev Club will be held on the Col
ens will show slides and tell lege campus Sunday afternoon
of their recent trip to Mexico; May 8, from 2 to 5 p.m. Head
Mrs. J. Kenneth Robertson ing the picnic committee arc
and Mrs. Lloyd O. Smith; Mrs. Marshall J. St. John of Tunxis
George Wulp and Mrs. Ed Road and Frank J. Goekler of
ward Hastings.
New Haven. John A. Bachl of
On May 20 Mrs. Fritz Bald Cumberland Road is president
win will entertain at her home of t.he club.
Foundation Festivity
Parties To Continue
• Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Peck of
Duncaster R
Bloomfield, have announced
the engagement
of their
daughter Miss Betsy Foster
Peck to Charles E. McCarthy
Jr. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. McCarthy of
Brace Road.
Miss Peck was graduated
from the Oxford School and
is a Junior at Smith College.
i made her debut at the
“Foundation Festivity" par, for the benefit of the
Hartford Seminary Founda
tion, are being given through
out West Hartford by many
pcctive bride is a granddaugh hostesses. Because of the
ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. great interest and enthusiasm
Charles H. Peck, and the late shown by The Friends of The
Dr. and Mrg. Francis Carter Seminary the dates for these
Wood of New York.
Festivities have been extended
Mr. McCarthy an alumnus Into the month of May.
of tihe Loomis School is a sen Recent hostesses have been.
ior at Yale University where Mrs. John M. Prutzman of
he is a member of The Yale Arnoldale Road; Mrs. Francis
Key, Delta Kappa Epsilon and E. Gray of Arlington Road;
Skull and Bones Society
Mrs. Frederick Osmers of
.JUN IO R PRO M
The Junior Class at Hall
High School will present the
Junior Prom on Saturday,
May 14 from 8:00 until 12:00.
Charlie Donnelly’s orchestra
will play. Karen Carlson Is
chairman, assisted by Sfove
Dunrowitz, decorations; Ellen
Horowitz, refreshments; Anne
Selden, publicity; Karen Ten*
Eyck, orchestra; and John
VVincze. tickets. Gordon Smith,
a teacher at Hall, Is the ad
visor.
Miss Patricia Leary of Troy
Street and Miss Arlene Rich
of Washington Circle are va
cationing in Bermuda for tO
clays where they are register
ed at Harmony Hall.
B R E W E R -SA N F O R D
The Rev. James Kelleher
officiated a t the wedding Sat
urday morning of Miss Carol
Ann Sanford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Sanford
of O’Connell Drive, East Hart
ford to Mr. Edward Daniel
Brower, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Brewer of South
Quaker Lane. The 10 o’clock
ceremony was held in St.
Christopher’s Church amid a
setting of white pompons and
chrysanthemums. Traditional
wedding music was provided
by Mr. Elmer Carterud, solo
ist, and Mrs. Mary Lavoie,
organist.
The couple left for a wed
ding trip to t!he Pocono Moun
tains, Pa. after reception at
Schaub’s Restaurant in East
'. The bride is em
ployed at the Aetna Life In
surance Company. The hridegroom is a graduate of the
(Jackson) University of Notre Dame and
is employed by Hamilton
Standard Company.
UU& £UWAItD 1). BREWER
L A R SO N -PO T T E R
Before an altar banked with
Easter lilies in the First
Church of Christ, Congrega
tional, New London, on Sun
day, Miss Christina Evelyn
Larson daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Larson of Sul
livan, Indiana became the
bride of Mr. Robert Atkinson
Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent H. Potter of White
Avenue. The ceremony was
performed as part of the
morning worship service by
the ReV. Dr. Robert J. John
son, minister of the church
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Ro
land H. Bainton, professor of
Church History at Yale Div
inity School.
A Fellowship coffee hour
followed the ceremony in the
Parish house for members oi
the congregation and guests.
A buffet luncheon for memt of the family was held
_j Stony Ledge Farm, Can
terbury where Mr. and Mrs.
Potter will live until July
when they will leave to spend
the summer abroad.
The bride is a student at
Connecticut College for Wom
en. Mr. Potter, who is Youth
Minister of tihe New London
Congregational Church is a
graduate of Earlham College
in Richmond, Ind. and studied
during his junior year at the
University of Geneva, Switzer
land.
C H E R R Y H IL L
Deford Dedhert)
Barnard Alumnae
To Sponsor Puppet
Show On April 30
Six West Hartford alumnae
of Barnard College, Columbia
University, are serving on the
committee for a presentation
of tihe Moore Puppets at West
Middle School. Hartfobd, Sat
urday, April 30 at 2 p.m. The
program will be for the bene
fit of the college scholarship
fund.
#
Mr. and Mrs. Burton E.
Moore of Coventry will present
the puppets in .‘'Punch and
Judy," ‘The Blue Owl" as well
as an Entr'Aete. Mrs. Moore
Is a Barnard alumnae.
Serving on the committee
from West Hartford are; Mrs.
Robert W. Cornell, 40 Belknap
Road; Mrs. Harold A. Dorschug, 111 Spring Lane; Mrs.
Myron Friedman, 42 Concord
18 Eastview Street; Mrs. Vin
cent J. Mellon, Jr., 43 Fairwood Farms Drive; and Mrs.
Charles K. Reid, 2nd, 24 Moun
tain View Drive.
Street; Mrs. William R. Lacy,
F E S T IV A L
The Cherry Hill Hqmeowners’ Association of Newington
will hold their second annual
Art Festival on Sunday/ June
19 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on
Cherry Hill Drive Green, New
ington. Mrs. Everett Weaver
Is general chairman of the
festival. All media is accept
able. Anyone wishing to ex
hibit his work may call Mrs.
Robert Fitzpatrick or Mrs.
Wilbur Peterson for entry
blanks and information.
S u mme r ' s c o o l e s t p e p p e r mi n t s tr i pes ar e ice cr eam c o l o r s —
•
*
all w o n d e r f u l l y w a s h a b l e c o t l o n seer sucker .
Cotton dresses, skirt and
blouse combinations!
B e g i n n i n g at left, bi g si ster is w e a r i n g
♦
pi nk or bl u e s t r i ped with white, 7 to 12, 5.95
The t oddl er , red or bl ue with white, s i z e s I to 4, 3.95
Made of Austrian Prints and Styled for Comfort
The ot her s, o r a n g e with g o l d or b l y e wi th t u r q uo i s e, 3 to 6x, 5.95; 7 to 12, 7.95
Gay Colors, Patterns and Styles
Sizes 10 through 16
V
Lord
Open Mondays
J
•
& Taylor, W est
.
Hartford
The Pascos
17 South Main St.
West Hartford
Stone jJoven
POOD FOR THE GOURMET
on a flaming dagger
4.25
PHONE
OR 7*2205
*
Piano Interlude In Cocktail Lounge
•Recommended by Cue, Diners and Carte Blanche
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
Sale
S. S.
P ie rce
FROZEN
ROUTE 6
FARMINGTON
T E N D E R L O IN S T E A K
KOAST BEEF DINNERS 4.00
IN
WEST
HARTFORD
Connecticut’s
Fashion
Shopping
Center
Label
FOODS
Stock up and save on our wonderful variety of superior quality frozen
foods at the following discount this week;
15c off on six tins or packages, one kind or assorted
Make a selection from S. S. Pierce label Fruit Juices, Fruits, Vegetables,
Meats and Poultry, Fish, Clam Chowder and Hors d’Oeuvres.
S. S. PIERCE CO.
BISHOP S CORNER — WEST HARTFORD
t t u a lily
F o o tw e a r
for men, women
and children
s in c e lllt iO
C o u a r r iS h o e
BISHOPS CORKER
341 N MAIN STREET • AO M
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30
17f
�THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
V»tjl H AK i . v^kl) NcV»6, W tjl HARitvRD, CUHNL<,i Iv.U1
("mol
WEEKLY CALENDAR
o
-
f -
LOCAL EVENTS
[Country Club from 9 p.m. to
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Tiie West Hartford School : 1 a.m. Mrs. Edward Kriksof Music 411 Park Road will sium is chairman of the danee
present a recital of tflie stu- and she wilt be assisted by
dents of Miss Madeline Buell Mrs. Ferdinand P. Cavalier,
and Mr. Howard Parsons, co-chairman, Mrs. Ross Miller,
piano; Miss Bettiiva Roulicr, president of the Lady of
cello; and Miss Golda Shour, Lourdes Mothers’ Circle. Dec
viola and violin. Miss Jean orations are being made by
Kann will he the accompanist. Mrs. Homer F. Wooldridge
and Mrs. Robert C. Danaher.
)|(
j|(
j|(
Our I July of Lourdes Moth
ers' Circle of St. T h o m a s the
SATURDAY, APRIL SO
Members of the Hnrtford
Apostle Church will hold a
spring dance at the Avon Bird Study Club will gather
SPECIAL OFFER
One Trial is worth a million words!
RENT
STAUFFER AT 13 OFF REGULAR COST
Offer open for limited time only! Your rental pay
ment can be applied toward purchase.
Mr. Stauffer’s “ Magic Couch”
Lose Pounds
Tone Tissues
Lose Inches
Improve Posture
^
Firm Muscles
Relaxing
In the privacy of your home
CALL
JA
9-8237
STAUFFER HOME PLAN
530 Silas Deane Hwy.
—
The fashions will be modeled Street at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ward E. served by the Hartford Junior ning, Mr. Jcl-ji F. Soherei- The Women's Auxiliary to
by Mesdames Sydney Stock Duffy will present a paper Woman's Club at its meeting
chewsky whose topic will be the Mount Sinai Hospital
ing. John Hickey, Albert Col- entitled. "Front Page Free
lord, Lino Battiston, James dom,” and Mrs. Paul G. Wil to be held at 8 p.m. at the "Child Development.” Hostess will hold its annual Installa
Watxi and John Nicholas. A letts will present one entitled Town-and Counry Club. Mrs.
tion luncheon and meeting at
es for the evening will be
business meeting will precede Our blouse.”
12 noon at the Tumble Brook
Theodore
R.
Paulding,
pro
the show. Mrs. James Ward,
Mrs. Thomas F. Byrnes Jr. C o u n t r y Club, Bloomfield.
i
The Sarah Whitman Hooker gram chairman will Inroduce and Mrs. Gene F. Grenham.
Tom Nichols, well • known assisted by Mrs. Robert Durie
(Continued On Page 18 )
square dance caller will he and Mrs. Andrew Lentine Society, DAR will hold a des the guest speaker of the eve
sert bridge-canasta party to
featured at the Emanuel Sis will serve refreshments.
be held at the home of Mrs.
terhood Square Danee at 9
FINE IMPORTED W INES from FRANCE and GERMANY
p.m. in tiie Emanuel Syna The SoropUmUt Club of Glenn H. Myers, White Oak
gogue Vestry. 500 Woodland Hartford will (hold a business Road, Farmington at 1 p.m.
Specialty bottled a n d
Street, Hartford. There will meeting at the Alden Restau Hostesses are Mesdames Ed
be refreshments and door rant, Wethersfield Avenue, gar Cossette Jr., Frederick
shipped for NichoVa from
prizes. Tickets may be pur Hartford. A board meeting Butterfield, Frederick Nowthe finest wine-growing
will be held at 5:45 p.m. and berth, and H. Randall Pease,
chased at the door.
regions
of Franca and
dinner will be served at 6:30 Jr. Reservations may be made
sle
ak
Germany.
p.m.
by
calling
Mrs.
Cossette.
SUNDAY. MAY 1
*
*
*
The Spring Bazaar and Car
TUESDAY, MAY 8
nival of the Beth David Sis
An open board/ meeting of
FARMINGTON AVENUE at TROUT BROOK
The Women's Guild of Saint the Alenu Chapter B’nal B’rlth
terhood will be held- from
James's
Church
will
hold
its
10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the
will be held at the home of
5’a Case
Synagogue, 20 Dover Road. annual meeting and luncheon Mrs. Norman Salkln, 41 Wol
Heinrich Mueller Moselle 1.29.12.00
The Bazaar will feature white at 12 noon at the Parish House cott Road at 8:15 p.m.’Mrs. S.
elephant, plants, food bar, ap on Walden Street. There., w'ilf George Trager, newly install
Hein. Niersteiner Domatl 1.79 19.33
rons, show pillows; assorted be a celebration of holy com ed president of the chapter
1.85.19.50
Hein. Zeller Katz
will introduce new Board
books and garner with many munion at 10:30 a.m.
Spohr
Liebfraumilch
1.95
21.07
members. Mrs. Salkin, as pres
prizes. Lunch will be served
The M u s i c a l Exploration ident, will deliver the "State
starting at 11 a.m. Pony rides
3.18 34.35
Valckenberg
Riesling
will be featured for the chil Group of the Musical Club of of the Union” address. Re
1.49 1.5.00
Beaujolias 1957
dren in the afternoon. Mrs, Hartford, Inc. is sponsoring a freshments will be served and
2.39.21.95
Meuisault
1957
lecture
recital
by
Mr.
Alberto
all members are urged to at
Martin Bland is general
2.69 24.95
Poligny Montradiet
chairman assisted by Mrs. Cal Salimbcni of Florence, Italy tend this final meeting of the
2.09
19.95
at
8:30
p.m.
at
the
home
of
Pouilly
Fuisse
1957
season.
vin Mass with the Sisterhood
Cevrey Chambertin 1957 2.49 22.95
and all affiliated groups of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard W.
the Synagogue participating. Means, 270 North Whitney
The Women of C h r i s t
Street, Hartford. Mr. SalimChurch Cathedral will ihold a
St. Brigld's ladles Guild's beni’s subject will be "Some high grade rummage sale
NEW LOW PRICE
SCOTCH BUYS
annual communion breakfast Problems In Contemporary from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p^n. at
5'fi
Saint
Beaupre 0NU
5*
European
Music.”
He
will
also
will be .held at The Hedges at
'Glyn-Cory
the Parish House, Christ
4.31
French Brandy
“ *
9 a.m. Guest speaker will be play representative composi Church Cathedral, 45 Church
White Horse
6.37
the Rev. Theophll T. Mierz- tions. Included in the commit Street, Hartford. Mrs. W. G.
Cameron’s 8 yrs.
3.69
winskl, chaplain for the Oth- tee for the event are: Mes Hlnman and Mrs. George W.
BANQUET CLUB
Peter Dawson
6.00
erhouse of the Daughters of dames Edward N. Allen, Don Frosch are co-chairmen.
80
Glen Fyne
6.34
5th
40% Blend
ONLY 3
Mary of the Immaculate Con ald H. Burr, Kenneth G. Col
Usher’s
6.05
lins,
F.
Woodbridge
Constant,
ception and St. Lucian’s Home
Royal
Guard
5.14
Mothers’ Night will be ob- !
New Britain. His topic will be Ernest W. Gay Jr., Walter H.
"Religiou 1960 — the Message Gray, Albert E. Holland, Syd
ney Sewall, Wilkes D. Per
of Fatima.”
kins, Louis Spekter, Harold
C. Tooker, Miss Priscilla E.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
A program or Mozart. Beeth Rose, Miss Irene Kahn and
oven and Brahms will be pre Mr. and Mrs. Means.
sented by the Chamber Music
Concert of the Hartford Con The Unlvcraallst Church
servatory of Music a t 8:30 Women, Church of the Re
p.m. In the Avery Memorial deemer will hold their annual
Auditorium. This Concert, as Spring,get-together and lunch
all Season 70 concerts, will be eon at 12:30 p.m. in the Par
ish Hall. Miss Donna Niles
presented without charge.
jjc
afe
jjc
and Miss Kaye White, two exWAC officers will speak on
MONDAY, MAY 2
The West Hartford Wo “A Taste of the Wild—Free
man’s Republican Club will dom Acres Farm,” their home
hold .their annual Spring in New Hampshire. Mrs.
l u n c h e o n at Wampanoag George B. Maynard Jr. Is in
Bring hi the FREE let Crum Coupon that you received In tho meHCountry Club. Members and charge of the program and
guests are invited. Business Mrs. Ernest Alton Is chairman SPECTACULAR IS THE WORD for this famous Birthday Evenll A
and you will receive absolutely FREE one pint of
meeting scheduled at 11 a.m. of the luncheon.
graat money-saving opportunity over the years, yet anniversary
Old Hundred Ice Cream with the purchase of $2.50 or more.
social hour at noon, luncheon
The P.M. Group of the values have never been more exciting than right now I
at 1 p.m. Charles ET Lord, vice
president of the Hartford Na West Hartford Woman's Club
tional Bank and executive di will meet at 8 p.m. at the
C A K I MIXES
rector of the Task Force on First Church of Christ, Con
14-OZ
Apple Sauce Raisin,
National Security and Peace gregational. A representative
PKGS
|!
will discuss the Percy Report. from the Hartford Rehabilita
Butter Pecan, Fudge Nut
Mrs. Edward H. Heilman, Jr. tion Center will give an illus
of Rockledge Drive is in trated talk followed by an
open discussion. Tickets for
charge of reservations.
the Spring dance to be held
M OTTS
35-OZ
The annual meeting of the May 21 at the Stanley Golf
Large Economy Size •
JARS
jj
New England Regional Group Club will be available at this
of the American Association meeting. Advance reserva
•of Psychiatric Clinics for tions may be made with Mrs.
FINAST - FROZEN
Children will meet at the In J. George Trunk or Mrs.
Also
8-OZ $ 1
stitute of Living. Dr. Frank Paul A. Luse. Mrs. William
BEEF or TURKEY
G. Bucknam, director of the M. P. Shea will be In charge
CTNS
!j
children’s clinic at the Insti of hostesses for the meeting.
tute will give a talk on "A
The executive board of the
Concept o f 1Etiology of Psy
YOR” GARDEN
Metropolitan Woman’s Club
chosis in Children.” FROZEN • Sliced
will meet at the home of Mrs.
in Sugared Syrup
The a n n u a l Installation Robert Peterson, Squadron
luncheon of the Emanuel Syn Lane Road, Simsbury at 8
agogue Sisterhood will be held p.m.
at 12:30 in the auditorium on
Mohcgan Drive. Guest artists Tihe annual meeting of the
for the affair are Mrs. Sam Women’s Guild of the First
BOXES
uel Gann accompanied by Church of Christ, Congrega
of
400
Mrs. Milton Newman. Rabbi tional will he held. Luncheon
Morris Silverman will install at noon will be served by
COOKIIS
2 lb
GRAPE JUICE DRINK QT CAN
W I b i d ■ dim
Assorted Cremes
CELLO “ r
the officers. Mrs. David Cohn Circle 12, Mrs. Edwin H.
is chairman of the affair. Snow, leader. The meeting will
35-OZ $ |
RICHMOND
Baby sitting service will be follow at 1 p.m. The installa
IMPORTED ITALIAN
Fancy Medium
CANS
!i
# CANS
I
tion
service
conducted
by
Mrs.
available.
Robert L. Meier, will be held
£ 46-OZ
FINAST
FINAST
35-OZ $ 1
Family Size
CANS
Pineapple-Grapefruit
St. Brigld’s Ladles Guild in the chapel. Food sales will
JARS
I
•will meet in the church hall be held by Circles 6 and 16.
i
j|(
^
following the Novena. A .fa
SEAMLESS
SPECIAL - SAVE 10c
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
shion show "Summer Fa
shions, I960,” under the chair The Woman’s Literary Club
manship of Mrs. Charles of West Hartford will meet at
Meyer will be presented by the home of Mrs. Arnold H.
SAVE 21c PER BOX
DA10
Lady Baltimore, Devils Food,
rACH
Brodie’s, Inc. of Elmwood. Hamilton, 208 N o rth ' Main
Frosted Gold, Orange Cocoanut Layer c
at Prmvooil Stntc Forest at
7 a.m. for their annual spring
cock-jut. Following breakfast
Mr. Cr.rl Gustafson will lend
a field trip in search of early
| spring arrivals.
Wethersfield 9, Conn.
Benefit of Hartford Art School,
University of Hartford,
Scholarship Fund
HOUSE AND GARDENS
in Hartford, Avon and Farmington
Open to the Public
Tuesday, May 10 and Wed. May 11
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Rain or Shine
Special $1.75 lunch for Tour Visitors featured at
Old Farms Inn and A1 Mitchell House on Route 44,
Avon, and Stone Haven on Route 6.
Tickets $3.50 if purchased before May 10,
thereafter $4.00
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
H artford: Lucy Baltzell Shop, Hartford A rt School,
Philip Stevens Co., Witkower’s, West H artford: The
Garden Center, Ice Cream Shop, Bollerer’s, Pascos,
Colonial Hardware, Doran's, Holden's, Pickwick
Book Shop, Acorn Shop, Moyer Gallery, Sage Allen,
Kathy Alan, Philip Stevens Co., Witkower’s, Thom
son’s Flowers; At Bishop’s Corner: Doubleday Book
Shop, Peck and Peck, Milgrim’s, S. S. Pierce Co.
Bloomfield: B l o o m f i e l d Pharmacy, Bloomfield
House. Avon: Towpath-in-Avon, Roy’s Food Town.
Canton: Canton Green Store. East Hartford: J. H.
Anderson Jeweler, Sage Allen. Glastonbury: The
Red Sleigh. Farmington: Colonial Pharmacy, Nor
wegian Craft Shop, Elm Tree Pharmacy, Kathy
Alan. Manchester: The J. W. Hale Co., Quinn’s
Pharmacy. Riverton:. Old Riverton Inn. Suffield:
Suffield Drug Store. Wethersfield: Main Street
Pharmacy. Windsor: Windsor Drug Store.
DUNCAN HINES
APPLE SAUCE
CHICKEN PIES
STRAWBERRIES
Soft-W eveJBfi»JKSL8 ««*1
*1
Facial Tissue wJ'o'Jc” ..) 6
29c
Welchade
Tomatoes
3
Juice Drink
3
3
6
a 29*
Grape Jelly
Golden Rose Tea 2sau"
3
Sweet Peas
Apple Sauce
7 ,70Z B1
Uiets.DaL
IQ
3
M AGN IFICEN T N YLO N S
A N N IV E R SA R Y CA K E
H
49
SOLD IN TWO PAIR BOX
S iy
*1
69<
mm
S a u in y S , S o o f O n
Q u a lity
W 'c
. PAIR V
^I f l e a l d !
Cut from Young, Soft-Meated Lamb Guaranteed to be Tender Light and Excellent Eating • A Delicious Roast
THE
SHOE BOX INC.
7 SOUTH MAIN ST.
LAM B LEGS
WEST HARTFORD CENTER
SLICID or Any Size Piece, lean, No Waste
STEW and CHOP COMBINATION or.
Lamb Fores
SHOULDER Sm oked Butts
LB
WELL TRIMMED
S7.99
S AL E
$9.89
Frankfurts
Sliced Bacon
OF
Boiled Hum
63 < Chicken IteLt
FINAST CANNED - Whole Chicken
*u
« 5 5<
LB 49c
LETTUCE
. . . A wonderful selection of beautiful styles in either medium
or high heels. PLUS some pastel deldi suedes.
• • . Another group of flats and squash heels at
$4.99
OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9
/
I
_
'
' uJf *1.09
F L O R ID A J U M B O B U N C H K I
n.vortUi
-1 9
«m
m
4
LARGE 1-LI,
CELLO PKG
3
^Jresh S a b e r y
Celery
z ^hs19c
Cucumbers Florida -solid,tin* 2 ,oK 23c
Broccoli
Rich i n * o * ? " NA * n d C
DCH 2 9 C
•
I
bpinacn
u69<
FINAST TABLE-READY MEATS
TASTY, LUXURY or PICKLE
4% 8-OZ
8-oz M
m ,00
MILDLY CURED
and PIM EN TO LOAF
PKGS
I
MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 30th
ARIZONA - Large Heads • Crisp and Fresh,
^
,
39
^ s d n n iu e r S a r ij p r o d u c e S p e c ia ls /
WOMEN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOES
57
m
JLD C
S p e c ia ls !
A P P LE PIE
Tasty, Tempting Apple
Filling • Regular Price 5 3 c
EACH
39*
M a d * hom Special M ix • Regular Pr.c* 2 5 *
Old Fashioned Donuts p*gof* 21c
Dandelions native-Hetw 2 “s 19c Vary Popular Bread - Regular Price 2 t c
Escarole FLORIDA-Well Trimmed 2 L IS 19c Old Fashioned Bread 2 io« b 4 9 c
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
Rich .n Vitamin A
NATIONAL
WE RESERVE THE
EIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
�Vy Lj I HAkli w»k) iikV*Si \« L~l Hm i »m w .J, Cw> :■ >bw
IMUKSDAY, APRIL 28, I960
H
I
PALifc FtritfcN
St. Thomas Woman's Club
To Sponsor Rummage Sale
St. Thomas the Apostle
Women’a Club will hold a
rummage sale in the school
hall on Dover Road on Friday
evening, May 6, and Saturday
morning, May 7. The Friday
pre-sale will beheld from 7:30
to 9 p.m. and a small admis
sion fee will be charged. The
morning sale will commence
at 9:30 a.m. and is free.
Mrs. Wilfred Theaker is
general chairman of the sale
assisted by the following com
mittees: girls’ clothing, Mesdames Albert Jahne, Robert
Edmunds, Daniel Kennedy;
0
0
boys’ clothing, Mrs. Joseph
Robinson and Mrs. Edward
Whalen; linens, Mesdames
Francis Quinlan, R o b e r t
Wright, Adrian McDonald,
ami Robert Newton; white ele
phants, Mrs. Edward DeFoe,
Mrs. E. Buckley, and Mrs. An
gelo Giardini; jewelry and an
tiques, Mesdames E. Betz, Wil
liam Sackett. Robert Banvill.
Harold Murray and John X.
R. Baslle.
Also: household items, Mrs.
Richard Howland and Mrs.
Mt. Sinai Women
To Hold Annual
Luncheon Meeting
<I)
u
HORSE SHOW PRIZES—The top prize
for some couple attending the Children's
Services Horse Show in Farmington on
Saturday, May 15 will be a holiday for two
In Bermuda, all expenses pt\ld, plus some
fashions fo take along on the trip. Model
ing the prize fashions are (I. to r.) Rob
ert W. Perree, jacket from the English
Shop;' Mrs. Russell G. Sherman, bathing
costume from Ruth Ohapelle Specialty
Shop, and Mrs. John G. Brotherhood dress
<}
0
from Chez Helene. Second prize will be a
portable television set; third prize is a
Governor Winthrop Desk and chair on
view at the Bloomfield .House and fourth
prize will be a set of matched golf clubs
and bags whidh may be seen at Corbin’s
Comer Golf Range. Other prizes to be
awarded are a Polaroid camera; slide pro
jector, electric blankets, wrist watch auto
matic coffee maker and electric food blend
er.
ley School Glee Club, and the
Morley School Orchestra as
well as the Morley School
Band will be conducted by Mr.
Edward Koskl, director of mu
sic in the West Hartford Ele
mentary Schools.
Mr. Herbert Moore, PTA
MORLEY PTA CONCERT
The Edward Morley School
PTA will sponsor a musical
concert in the school auditor
ium on Tuesday evening, May
3. Miss Florence Borque, vocal
Instructor, will lead the Mor
president will cortduct the an
nual meeting, which will begin
promptly at 7:30 p.m. Offi
cers for 1960-61 will be elected
and installed by Mrs. Evelyn
Allen, Vice-Principal.
Lawson Burke; hat* and acces
sorles, Mrs. Paul Allaln, and;i
Mrs. Howard Stevens; mens’
suits and coats, Mrs. John
Tierney and Mrs. Ferdinand
Cavaliers; women’s dresses.
Mrs. Joseph Marohak, and
Mis. Elmer Osterling; shoes,!
Mrs. George Zabel and Mrs.
Joseph Mullins; toys, books
and records, Mrs. John- Glennon and Mrs. Joseph Stafford;
toddler and baby clothes, Mrs.
Victor Gulca and Mrsr John
Conkley; pickup committee,
Mesdames Cornelius Prior.
John Tierney, Frank Gorman
and Frank McClean.
Donations mav be left at the
school hall during the week of
May 1.
V E A L
The Women’* Auxiliary to
the Mount Sinai Hospital will
hold it* annual Installation
luncheon and meeting on
Wednesday, May 4, at 12:00
noon at the Tumble Brook
Country Club, Bloomfield.
Chairman for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Robert A. Weinerman and Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Milton
Krcvolin, Mrs. Harold C. Rich
man, and Mrs. M. Alan Ru
bin. Decorations will be done
by Mrs. Elihu Berman, and
Mrs. Stanley Mantell, public
ity, Mrs. George J. Rosen
baum, treasurer, Mrs. Jack
Ludgin; and hospitality ahair
man, Mrs. Aronld Cartln who
will be assisted by Mrs. Fran
cis R. Caplan, Mrs. Sidney H
BurnesTs, Mrs. George M.
Koppleman, Mrs. Sidney W.
Max, Mrs. Herbert Savin, and
Mrs. Bernard G. Seltzer.
Mrs. Abraham J. Feldman
will give the Invocation and
install the officers. Presenta
tion of awards will be made
by Mrs. Jean Schubert. Dr.
I. S. Geetter will 'report on
hospital adhievementa and Mr.
Richard Koopman will speak
on "Mt. Sinai 1959-1960.”
TENDER MILK-FED VEAL
GENUINE VEAL
00
KROHNERS
Leg ar
Ramp LB
I VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS t STEW MEAT
u 39c
R E A D Y -T O -C O O K
2 ’A T O 3Vi LBS
LB
FRESH, W H O L E
(SPLIT OR CUT-UP
C H IC K E N S
lb 36c)
SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY STEER BEEF
EXTRA SAVING
STEAKS TOo7 cT.D is 9 5 c
Selected Top Quality—Best You Can B jy
Buy one p in t of Ice Cream
CALVES LIVER ^
and you g e t one Free
WITH THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON
°
9 9
Fancy Sliced
Super-Right
All Good
BACON
ia5 5 c
lb4 9 c
HEAT AND SERVE
FRIED HADDOCK
WITH
THIS
COUPON
FREE
ICE CREAM
t
.
STRAWBERRIES
ICEBERG LETTUCE
CUCUMBERS
LUSCIOUS RED
With tho purchase of another pint at the
reg. price. Good through April 30, 1960.
LIMIT ONI COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER
33
LARGE 1 A C
HEAD 1 9
2
FOR
23
CHECK! COMPARE! SAVE WITH THESE BIG VALUES!
6i
BLACKBERRY PIE
WHITE BREAD
JA N E PARKER
r ^C
SPECIAL
EACH
SU N N Y B R O O K
FARM
59
DOZ
PINT
CRISP
FIRM
LO N G GREEN
SILVERBROOK PRINT
C
lb5 9
FARM, FRESH, THRIFT-PRICED FRUITS A VEGETABLES
O N E PINT OF CRESTMONT
Fresh Eggs “SS
LOAF
25
Ched-O-Bit F0" X £ T USE m 79°
Mel-0-Bit Cheese Slices 2
49c
A&P Sliced Swiss Cheese
39c
A&P FROZEN
SAVE MONEY and STAMPS, too!
Peas
7 ' pKGS 1 . 0 0
A&P FROZEN SPECIAL
C O R N E D BEEF
Brussel
BO NELESS
B R IS K E T
4
5
Head Cut
Legs °f Veal
‘0
49
/
150 South Main St.
0
2471 Albany Ave.
West Hartford
'0
Open Wed., Thurs.
and Friday ’Til 9
BANANAS
YELLOW RIPE
2 ibs. 25
Chuck Roast
Turkeys
Ready Hams
TOP GRADE
CHOICE
OVEN
READY
GRADE A
6 to 8 Lb*.
SHANK
HALF
49
55
49
lb
lb
lb
lb
Miracle
Whip
49
TOM ATOES
49 Cott Soda - 12 T
C
Cream Corn
2 45'
Dovalettes
Strawberries
13
S1
Dog Food
icPINT
3 9
2~59‘
Preserves
JUST ARRIVED
Louisiana \
Luscious Red
POPULAR
FANCY
GOLDEN SUN
STRAW.
OR RASP.
t
tall
^
g
CANS
«
59
GRASS SEED
EVAP. MILK
AtP'e Own AllPurpoie Pure
Vegetable Oil
dexola
3 41
81
30c OFF NYLONS
On Box of 2 Pairs
TALL
CANS
Just Reduced
pf i a C
bots 4 9
6 PACK
2
QT
BOT 4 7
HALF
GAL 8 9
HI 1.59
O XFO RD PARK
Dammc
Dean*
Ann Page. Boiton Style
w withTomato Sauce
Worthnjore Kisses
Pineapple Juice
c
c
AtP'e PURE VEGETABLE
dtxa
t*" 25c 311C4N65c
......................... .
Ptitti
May Woman's Day 10c
*m|HUS Otrihiu.l '33C •''-.n o t 1 ■>£« tiS«
Gerbers Baby Foods
White Tuna
Junior
6 JA« 89
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
Strained
9
DIETETIC ’ ftftC
Rt^oZCAN OO
Bosco
MILK AMPLIFIER
m 35C
ois 63c
DASH
Dog Food 2 « « 33
7“ 37c T
.'
. Comet Cleanser
3< OFF WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
59c
Nu Soft
Linit
FAIIIC SOFTENER RINSE
LIQUID STARCH
HUDSON PAPIR
Napkins
Sc OFF WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
7 |c
PKG O 1
ft 14 OZ 9 7 C
PKGS A !
Green Puss 2 ,cM
39c
Green Beans Italian .aka 25
Wax Beans euT •“ "‘•21*
Succotash 2 " “ * u 49*
tk>a Sat., Aaril JO
A tifectut at ALL
AAR SnH> Mi t m
ia tali temmuiii,
a*4 tk ia it,
Tide
large
*
BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS
g
Mazola Oil
la
tkil *d i.ifiMMO
Juper M a rk e ts
7 OZ ftQ C
CAN 0 7
A
1 LB JQC
CANS*"'
13 OZ OQC
Ant. PKG A 7
1 QT 14 OZ 2 JC
Dolei
CAN
25 Features, Articles, Stories, N ow on Sale
91c
11 OZ AQC
CREME SANDWICH
Baronet
PKG 0 7
NABISCO
Ann Page ft 8 ot nnC
French Dressing Special A Bot»00
YO U R CHO ICE OF DELUXE, EVERYDAY,
SEAMLESS O R STRETCH SHEERS
g
400
COUNT
LADDIE
BOY
0
g
HALF
GAL
WHITE HOUSE
U SE -- SPECIALLY PRICED
C
A lC
SAVE MONEY and STAMPS, too!
HOT
HOUSE
FACIAL TISSUEScA.r.S.3 J X 49c
TOMATO SOUP d ES? 4 « n?z39c
ICE CREAM
M ARVEL-CHOCOLATE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
FU LL
CUT
10OZ Jd jC
PKGS 4 0
Apple Pie ° S S f 39c
C
lb.
9
SPROUTS
FARM HOUSE FROZEN
* Top Grade Choice
1
Spring I
TENDER MILK-FED VIAL
SU N N YBRO O K, GRADE A
•I A
Fresh, tart fruit in Krohner'i quality flaky
crust. Only, at Krohnera, and always' in th*
CUTLETS u 1.091LOIN CHOPS l(89cIRIB CHOPS u 69c|COMBINATION
Butter
Every housewife is interested in the health of her family.
As you know, meat is one of the best sources of body
building protein, essential to good health. POPULAR offers
you the very best in meats . • . selected Top Grade U.S.D.A.
Choice, trimmed to perfection. You’ll discover more tender
ness, more honest-to-goodness rich meat flavor in every
POPULAR meat purchase. So keep ’em healthy and happy,
shop POPULAR.
29c
RHUBARB P I E r
R O A S T
FRESH CREAMERY '
with TOP QUALITY MEATS
TANG Y SPRING SPECIAL!
bUrtK-KlljMI
SUPER-RIGHT UUALIIY
QUALITY CUT
L-UI hKU/V\
FRO M TENDER,
ItINUtK, rLAVUKrUL
FLAVORFUL MILK-FED
/VUlK-rtU VEAL
I Keep M y Family Healthy
! I V
Save 6c Eat
Punchinello
Fruit Drink
3 1
i .oo
KIN-L RATION
Dog Food 2
33
MOT—PAPM
20P‘.°o.25c
49c
PTS ^ 7
m 23c
Cups
2 S ? 25c
�P-m u L
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
W b l HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
the garden
p~
Asa Chapter Holds
Installations
For New Officers
Sisterhood To Install
Officers At Luncheon
corner
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
Delegates to the apnuj
state Junior Conference to be
held on April 30 at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire, from the
Hartford
Junior Woman’s
The annual luncheon and in Mrs. Harry H. Kleinman Installation ceremonies of
stallation of tile Bctih El Tem will narrate, "Installation ny Asa Chapter B'nal B'rlth were
ple Sisterhood will take place Proverbs," and original sciipt, held on Monday evening at
May 3, a t 12:15 p.m. in the written and directed by Mrs. the Hartford Courant Audi
vestry. Mrs. Leo Litter and Isadore Savin. Mrs. Morris torium, 285 Broad Street,
The following Instruction* have enough topsoil, take a
Mrs. Edward Carton are co- Tulin is in charge of the musi Hartford.
for planting and care of flow few shovelsfull from one of
chairmen of arrangements cal arrangements; Mrs. Sidney Mrs. H e r m a n Weinstein,
ering crabapple trees have your shrub beds or buy a
for the affair.
Shapiro is in chargu of visu past president of Ararat Chap
been suggested by nurserymen bushel from your nurseryman.
Assisting the co-chairman al techniques.
ter, past matron of Golden
participating with the Council
are Mrs. Jay E. Yaffo, hos Officers to be installed are: Chain Link No. 37 and vice
of Garden Clubs In its cam- "It would help to put chicktess chairman; Mrs. Joseph president, Mrs. Alvin Reiner; chairman of the Greater Hart
paign to make West Hartford en wie loosely around the base
Solomon, flowers; Mrs. Dan first vice president, Mrs. Ge ford Co-ordinating Committee
the apple blossom center of of the tree for a couple of feet
Dale Alexander, decorations; orge Trehub; second vice of B‘nai B’rith was installing
Connecticut:
t
Jup if you are in a neighbor-1
Mrs. Lester Lubin and Mis. president, Mrs. Sidney Schul- officer.
“Dig hole 6 inches deeper|’’ood wh,cre rabbits are apt to
Albert Schoolnick, publicity; man; third vice president, The following newly elected
and one foot wider than the bo roaming around looking tor\
Mrs. Arthur Gold, reserva Mrs. Ridhard Bcrenson; re officers wore installed: presi
natural spread and depth of f°°^ n Jbc winter time. Also
tions; and Mesdames Manuel cording secretary, Mrs. Mor dent. Mrs. Aaron Shakun; vice
GARDEN
CLUB
LECTUR
the roots. In digging the hole it may keep the lawn mower
Cole, Leon Sondik, treasurers. ris Goodman; corresponding president, Mrs. Donald BagER—Mrs. George J. Hirsh
secretary, Mrs. Alfred Rosen gish, Mrs. Joseph Savitt, Mrs.
put topsoil on one side and from barking it.
thal; membership, Mrs. Paul
poor soil on the other. Mix "Water thoroughly ornce a 1(above) of New Rochelle, will
discuss "Inspiration and Tech Asylum Hill Church Goldberg; social. Mrs. Kibbec Myron Cohen, Mrs. Morris
with the topsoil 2 handfuls of week."
Silverman; treasurer, Mrs.
niques of Flower Arranging,"
Gcrstein; corresponding secre Ernest Uman; financial sec
boncmcal and a shovel fall of
WEST*
HARTFORD
at the May 4 meeting of the Women To Sponsor tary to the board, Mrs. Sam retary, Mrs. Gorlad Steinberg;
well rotted manure, bovung or
West Hartford Garden Club
uel Jacobs; finance secretary, assistant financial secretary,
driconure; or mix with topsoil GARDEN CLUB
four handfuls of any complete
The West Hartford Garden which will be held at t.hc Two Pop Concerts Mrs. Charles Strouch; treas Mrs. Joseph Kohn; corres
urer, Mrs. Lester Lubin; audl- ponding secretary, Mrs. Fred
Museum. M rs.
fertilizer such as 5-10-5 and 2 1oiub will meet on Wednesday, Children’s
shovels full of peat moss or'M ay 4 at the Children’s Mu- •Hirsfli is a well-known, lectur The Women’s Association ofitors, Mrs. Victor Greenberg, erick Golden; recording secre
humus.
Iseum, 950 Trout Brook Drive. er, writer and teacher. The the Asylum Hill Church is Harry Goldfarb; bursar, Mrs. tary, Mrs. Robert Dicleman;
planning two evenings of en
Contcnial, Mrs. Sidney Chain;
"Put 6 Inches of this mixture The subject of the speaker, meeting will be open to the tertainment for May 4 and' 5 Morris Rulnick.
Elected board members for Centennial, Mrs. A b r a h a m
Mrs.
George
J.
HirsJii.
will
be!public.
In the bottom of the hole, hold
at 8:15 p.m. when they will two years: Mesdames Robert Kurtz; trustee three years.
the tree in the center of the "Inspiration and Techniques of
hole and fill it
full of soil Flower Arranging. ’ She will rangcrncrtt committee of the hold identical Pops Concerts Smith, Paul Deutsch, Hyman Mrs. Burt Rosen; Trustee two
a rra n t
n5 'ln _# « Church
auditorium,
Blasband, Maurice Weislnger, years, Mrs. Irwin Black;
also maKe "several
several arrange-^Vcst
Hartford Garden0 IJClub:
,
mixture. Film it with foot and also""makp*
_ coHf>_ nfl Featured on the program Dale Alexander, Ernest Sher Trustee one year, Mrs. Ben
then fill to top of hole with ments. Mrs. Hirsh has won
recognition as a lecturer, u-orkuhnns in flower arrane-’w^ ** Ra>,rTlond Hanson and ry, Bernard Witkower, Rob jamin Kostin; Counselor, Mrs.
water. After water has drained wide
.writer
. a
^.1
^ ^ TV..*
1
® nmiorrl QZaaKav* * A
- 4«i
net Clnann M av Tnelrnl Cnlnr Herbert Rutter; Delegates to
and
teacher.
The 1**
lecMng. On * Thursday, May
away, fill hole with soil mix
5 a Leonard Seeber at two pianos,1ert Sloane, Max Tuckel, Solon Women’s District Convention,
with
Prof.
John
Dando
of.
Goldberg.
ture to almost the top of the ture will start at 1:30 p.m. and workshop will be held at the
Trinity
College
as
narrator.
Elected Board members for Mrs. Aaron Sbalomand Mrs.
refreshments
will
be
served
homc
ot
Mrs>
Wallace
E.
hole. Leave saucer like depres
Herbert Rutter; Alternates.
after
the
lecture.
The
flower
Campbell and on May 13 onc'?’r- | la " s°n- chalrman " f <he one year: Mesdames Newton Mrs. Myron Cohen, Mrs.
sion around the tree to catch
water when it rains or when it arrangements for the tea table will be held at the (home of Hal,.t ? olle®e P an0 <leparl-Sanders Lester Roth, Mar- Morris Silverman; Delegates
ment, has recently returned shall Sticklor, Philip Golden
will be made by Mrs. Kenneth Mrs, William O. Sears.
is watered.
from abroad where (he gave berg, Isadore Wortman, Rob- to Connecticut Valley Confer
J. Hoffman. The meeting is
"Trees should be planted to open to the public and tickets
concerts in Italy and1 Ger-Jert Goldfarb, Sidney Kaplan, ence, Mrs. Aaron Shakun,
the soil level at which it stood will be available at the door.
many, and appeared at the Milton Sodafsky, Harry Fleis- Mrs. Myron Cohon, Mrs.
"SPRING FROLIC"
Donald Baggish and Mrs.
originally before it was dug, Mrs. Paul H. Marshall,
Trieste Music Festival. Mr.jcher and Edward Carton. Hon- Joseph
Alternates, Mrs.
"A
Spring
Frolic"
will
be
Seeber is Assistant Professor orary board members: Mes- HerbertSavitt;
never deeper. If you do not chairman of the Flower ArRutter,
Morris
the theme for the Third An of music at the University of dames Stanley Kessler, Jos- Silverman, Mrs. Mrs.
Irwin Black
Connecticut
and
head
of*
tdie
eph
Cdhn,
and
Robert
Rabin.
nual Spring Dance to be held
NOTICE
piano department at Amherst Permanent Board members and Mrs. Burt Rosen.
at
the
Hedges
in
New
Britain
Crabapple Sale Continues
Center. Mr. Dando is Mesdames Harry Kleinman,
by the Bloomfield Junior Wo Summer
well known not only as a Irving D. Lyons, Henry Gold GARDEN CLUB
man’s Club. The dance, to be Trinity Professor and lectur berg and Morris Rulnick.
Come direct to nursery for packaged trees at
Mrs. Arthur Peters Jr. of
held on May 21, at 8:45 p.m. er, but also for his radio and
$2.91 bare-root, unpackaged $2.25 to $5.78. Will
Ichabod Road, Simsbury, will
will be semi-formal. Tickets television appearances.
have following varieties until sold out: HopaAWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP
open her homc for the annual
are $6 including corkage and
deep rose-pink, Almey-bright rose. ArnoldMrs. Robert P. Stacy Is
are available now from M r s. chairman of the event. Mrs. At a student-mother - tea meeting of the Merry Wceders
white, Siberian-white, Charlotte-dbl light pink,
| George W. Watson, CH 2-4338. John Prutzman is heading tihe held recently at the home of Garden Club of West Hart
Floribunda-light pink, Parkmani-semi dby pink,
•Danny Maslocka’s five piece ticket committee, assisted by Mrs. Warren W. Phinney of ford on May 4. Assisting the
Tea-shell pink, Katherine-dbl soft pink, KaidoCrestwood Road by the Groat- hostess will be Mrs. Constan
band will supply t h e music. Mrs. Arthur W. Frank Jr. and cr
Hartford Wheelock College tine Vlecides and Mrs. Albert
dbl clear pink, Eleyi-deep rose red, Sargents; Door prizes -will be awarded Mrs. John Willard. Refresh Alumnae
Club, Mrs. G. B. L. Swanson. Flower arrange
dwarf white, Scheideckeri-dbl clear pink, Zumi
during the intermission. Mrs. ments are In charge of Mrs.
of Canton Center, a ments for the hostess will be
calocarpa-white.
j Raymond H. Watkins, Jr. is Ruthven Bidwell assisted by Grinnell
first grade teacher at the Rengeneral chairman for the af- Mrs. F. Herbert Mackay. Mrs. brook School In West Hart made by: table arrangement,
The Petar
Grant Irving and Miss Helen ford was named recipient of a Mrs. Robert Burian; living
room arrangement. Mrs. Jo
NURSERY
Frances Simpson of 338 Saunders are in charge of cake $175 scholarship to the Wince- seph Mazur; mantel arrange
Fern St. a student in the Uni donations. Mrs. Charles Adams lock College summer graduate
versity of Connecticut School will serve as secretary; Mrs.school in Boston. Mrs. David ment, Mrs. William W. Ford.
of Nursing received (her white Philip W. Soheide as treasurer^!. Jenney of Manchester, Included In the program
(/l MiU Wait of Bitkop'i Corner Toward Avan
cap at capping exercises held and Mrs. Lowell W. Davis as president of the club made the will be election of officers
2600 Albany Avanua
Wait Hartford
ADami 2-0131
for the coming year.
ahairman of sponsors.
'award.
at the University April 24.
FO R
YOUR
FINEST G ARDEN EV ER
Th« lo velieit garden—lha t a ilie it
vegetables—are the ones you grow
yourself. For best results shop at the
sign of the big red heart. Select from
more than 250 varieties.
T H E C H A S . C. H A R T S I I D C b .
Quality tinea
A FANTASY
FOR GARDEN SHOPPERS
S. S. Kresge s Elmwood Plaza
Examine The New Features!
r e
s q
e
s
-t/tc
l
—
Use Our
Lay-A u'ay
21' DELUXE
RY M OW ER
O
v-
. w it h
Eaty-io-opcrate*'
start^stopspeed
controls on handle.
R f c o i l starter!
OUR
36th
YEAR
IBM
Wethersfield, Conn.
E lM It
PROFESSIONAL DESIGN
IS OUR KEY NOTE TO
FINER LANDSCAPING
Club Include: Mrs. John C.
Lnporte, president, Mrs. Jean
F. Gcnindo, social chairman,
Mrs. Walter J. Matusevlch,
and Mrs. George T. Murray,
Jr.
GRASS
CATCHER
r?’
M
N U RSERY
and
n u rsery
N URSERY
GARDEN SH O P
AND
West Hartford, Conn.
GARDEN SH O P
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
• SHADE TREES
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
NORWAY SUGAR AND RED MAPLES
PIN OAKS, CRIMSON KINGS and LOCUST
SYCAMORES — 2%-3" CAL. — $31.75.
BIRCH CLUMPS — HEAVY — $14.75 SPECIAL
• FLOWERING TREES
* CRABAPPLES — VARIETY — SIZES — HEAVY PLANTS
* WHITE DOGWOODS — SPECIAL — 4* HT.$3.75 Up
* PINK DOGWOODS — SPECIAL — 7’ HT. $12.85 Up
* MAGNOLIA — 2.75 Up*
* RED MAPLES — 44%’ HT. $16.75 — SPECIAL
_________ ALSO OTHER VARIETIES AND SIZES_________
» AZALEAS — LARGE SELECTION $1.95 up
* FLOWERING SHRUBS — BALLED & BURLAPED
2/3* HT. $1.40 — 4/5* HT. $1.95 up
JAP QUINCE 34’ : . . $3.25
_________LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM_________
GARDEN TOOLS
BULBS
GARDEN HOSE
INSECTICIDES
v
SPRAY GUNS
PLANTER TRAYS
SEED POTS
POTTING SOILS
FERTILIZERS
TERRA LITE
SMALL GARDEN TOOLS
GARDEN GLOVES
SEED MARKERS — TAGS
REDWOOD TUBS and PLANTERS
HANGING PLANTERS
PEAT MOSS—BALES OR BAG FORM
• FRUIT TREES
• ROSES •
* ILEX HOLLIES—1.95 up
,
ALSO AMERICAN HOLLY (OPAGA)
LOOK FOR THE
GREEN CAP SALESMEN
*
*
*
*
*
*
JA C K SO N & PERKINS
LET US SOLVE YOUR
LANDSCAPE PROBLEMS
D. TURNER
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
EVERGREEN
JAP YEWS — HEDGE PLANTS — $1.70 — 3 OR MORE $1.50 — SPECIAL
HEMLOCKS 2-2%’ HT. $4.75 — SPECIAL — (NURSERY GROWN)
JAP YEWS — BALLED A BURLAPPED $2.65 Up
SPECIAL — JAP YEWS — SPREAD FORM — $4.25 (HEAVY PLANTS)
MICH. RED, WHITE, AUSTRIAN, WHITE and SCOTCH frNRS.
PINE ARBORVITAS — JUNIPERS — FIRS
* HYBRID RHODODENDRONS—REDS— PINK:
SIZES — l!i* TO 3’ HT. HEAVY BUDDED PLANTS.
* ANDROMEDAS — OUR FINEST — 1*/,* to 3’
— PICNIC GRILLS—
P. A. T O R IZ Z O
PHONE
NURSERY and GARDEN SHOP
Cor. So. Main St. & New Britain Ave.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
ADaxns 3-9816
I
Ws
Deliver
— INDOOR PLANTS—
— GIFTS—
* BRASS and WOOD PLANTER^
* BASKET PLANTERS
* WALL PLANTERS
* BASKET WARES
POTTERY — DRIFTWOOD
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS A FRUITS
ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS
PHONE
ADams 3-9816
We
Deliver
Special airflow baffle plate in rear assures
discharge of cuttings into grass catcher.
•
i
-
Handy finger-tip wheel adjustment provides
a long or short grass cut.
OPEN
FMfl&SUC84RG4INS
On The Following
* FOR PLANTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
* TRAILING, HANGING PLANTS
22” DELUXE ROTARY MOWER
With 2!a H.P. 4-Cycle
Briggs & Stratton
* EASTER POTTED PLANTS
* CACTUS GARDENS
19” ROTARY POWER MOWER
With 2 H.P. 2-Cycle
Power Products Engine
BROWSE THROUGH OUR GARDEN SHOP GIFT RO OM
AND GREENHOUSE— OPEN SUNDAY
Open Sundays
★
PHONE ADams 3-9816
We Deliver
Open Sundays
3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine with floatfeed carburetor for smoother operation.
■k 3-plece cutting blade with special replaceable
knives tor a surer, sharper, even cut on the
heaviest lawns.
THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION YOU CAN FIND
* LAURELS — RHODODENDRONS
* PYRACANTHS — VINES — GROUND COVERS — HEDGES
* CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES — SMALL FRUITS
-1-Year Warranty on
Engine and Mower
★
★
FERTILIZED AND POTTED
A V £.
Grass catcher la easily attached and emptied!
* 6 4
# WE SUGGEST FOR FINE LAWNS — SCOTT PRODUCTS
— HUBBARD HALL FERTILIZER OUR SPECIAL GRASS
SEEDS
'
______________
STANDARD $2.50 — DW ARF $3.50
N f N O & tr G /N
See Our
W ater Fal
Garden
We Deliver
P. A. T O R IZ Z O
*4 8 8 8
n . . .
i / . I /
Ask Anyone About Our Convenient
Lay-Away
Plan
will hold any
5.00 down of above models
OPEN
NURSERY and GARDEN SHOP
Daily 8 a.m.
ELMWOOD PLAZA STORE
And
Cor. So. Main St. & New Britain Ave.
And
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES
Sumluj*
West Hartford, Conn.
Sundays
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Daily 8 a.m.
All Are Quality Nursery Grown Plants
ONE OF NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST COMBINED NURSERY
AND GARDEN SHOPS
A
LARGE SELECTION OF EASTER PLANTS
I
S.
S.
KJtESGE
COMPANY
I
�I
J I
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
VIST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
House & Garden Tour |i
Arrangements Completed
;t
Many Wpst Hartford wom Jr., drew up the map for the
en have been volunteering Tour and Mrs. Edward J.
their services' for the House Carlton was In charge of the.I
and Garden Tour which will program. Mrs. Thomas K. Mar r-f
be held May 10 and May 11, lowe has arranged for Radio
rain or shine. Ten houses and nnd TV programs and Mrs.
garden* will be ready for the Howard J. Maxwell has sent
visitors from 10 a.m. to 5;30 out the announcements for the
.Tour.
p.m.
"• £
fv •
Mrs. Millard Bartels and
Tour planning has been
m
done by Mrs. Elmer W. Ells Mrs. Stanley G: Johnson hnve I
worth and Mrs. D. G. Brin- made the arrangements for
ton Thompson. Mrs. Norton flowers in each of the houses '
Downs and Mrs Edwin Eaton and the West Hartford Garden
h
were In charge of advertising. Clubs cooperating are: West
u Lw b k e
£&
Luncheon arrangements were Hartford Garden Club, Mrs.
made by Mrs. Exra H. Ripple, Paul Marshall, arranging of TOUR CHAIRMAN — Mrs.
III. and Mrs.
Philip W. flower* In the home of Mr. H. Clctus Tate is chairman of
Schelde. Mrs. Joslah B. Chand- and Mrs. Edgar T. Sloan/ the annual House and Garden
ler'and Mrs!. James F. Wyatt Hartford; Evening Garden Tour being spdnsored by the
will assist the Traffic Commit Club, Mrs. Robert Esple will
tee. Mfs. Gerrard S. Lee do the flowers in the home oi Auxiliary to tihe Hartford Art
helped with the descriptive Dr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Cra Sdnool, rain or shine on May
mer, Hartford; Spade and 10 and 11. Ten homes and
gvlldes.
Among those on Mrs. Rob Trowel Club, Mrs. Oswald gardens will be open to those
ert J. Anderson’s Gates and Scheller and Mrs. S.. P. Crago, taking the tour.
Hostesses Committee are Mrs. will arrange the flowers In the
Ellis Clarkson and Mrs. John home of Mr. and Mrs. George and g a r d e n s on display.
Among these Clubs arc: West
\V. Holt, Ur., of West Hart Pearse, Jr., Avon.
Mrs. Tenison VV. L. Newsom Hartford Garden Club, Seed
ford. Mrs. L. Middlebrook
Smith has been assisted by and her Committee: Mrs. Rob and Weed, Spade and Trowel,
Mrs Robert P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. ert H. Krieble, Mrs.- John A. Little Garden Club of West
David Hunttlng. Mrs. Worth North and Mrs. Alfred L. Otis Hartford, H oik? and Hope Garington Mlxter, and Mrs. Wes have announced that a num d e n Club, West Hartford
ley Sorenson In distributing ber of West Hartford Garden Women’s Club Garden Group,
Clubs will have members serv Merry Weeders, Buena Vista,
the Tour tickets.
Mrs. Frederick U. Conand. ing a* hostesses in the houses 'Neath the Elms, Green Bay.
Green Thumb; Green Garden
ers, and Seedling Garden Club.
1Mrs, Robert Ewing, Mrs. Ben
jamin Golding. Mrs. C. Allan
Smith, Mrs. John McBride^
Robert Fitzgerald, Mrs.
FOE THIS WEEK-END Mrs.
Chester Loomis, Mrs. Elmer
W. Ellsworth, Mrs. Charles
Gregory, *Jr., Mrs. Ronald J.
Y EA * ‘ROUND EVERGREEN SCREEN
Regnier, Mrs. Wilbur PurringWhite Pine 8’ to 4’
ton, Mrs. Rihcard S. Light,
In Lots Of
10 Plants
Mrs. Wesley Sorenson, Mrs.
Nursery Grown
Paul Roberts, Mrs. Josiah
Chandler a n d Mrs. David
Huntting are some of the vol
unteers who will supervise the
JAP
balled
A
burlaped
FROM
houses on the two days of Lhe
YEWS
Tour.
Th- ED D Y 'S Of TO W PATH
HAVE
*2.50..
*2.50
PANSIES— CUT FLOWERS
vt
2211 ALBANY AVENUE,
WEST HARTFORD
/
Orchestra until one.
IGurkin; seating. Mrs. HV/marg
Committee members assist- F. Cofiins and Mrs. Paul E.
ng include: Arrangements, Callanan;
telephone.
Mrs.
Mrs. William A. Dower; co James F. Clancy; treasurer,!
Schulver Knous Van Winkle.1itlng their son and his family,
ordinator, Mrs. Walter A. Mfs. Franklyn J. Griffin.
bom, April 16 At Hartford Hos- Lt. and Mrs. Michael Lincoln
Fantone; decorations. Mrs. Mrs. Philip P. Laing. prealpltal, is the newest addition to and daughter, Michelle. They
Joseph Consolo, Mrs. William|dent of the Hartford Council,!
the Robert W. Van Winkle also hoped to do some garden Mrs. Francis R. Ahern of J. Forte, Mrs. E. Clayton is honorary chairman of tthol
family of 1432 Boulevard. A touring .while South,
!West Hill Drive and Mrs. Rob Gengras, Mrs. Jrtnn F. Hav- event.
third child, but first .daughter,
*
*
*
ens, Miss Mary Beth McGurk. I
-------Eileen Marion, was bom tm Dr. and Mrs. G. Gardiner ert C. Dahill of Fulton Place Mrs. Frank *Pandolfe, Mrs.1PROSPECTIVE MOTHER
April 18 at St. Francis Hospital Russell of Steele Road have re- are co-«hai.rmen in charge of Andrew A. Pinto and Mrs.!CLASSES
no Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Me* turned after spending three arrangements for the second .Thomas H. Tamoney; hostess-. A series of Red Cross Moth
Intyre of 67 Price Boulevard, weeks in San Francisco and annual Archbishop’s C h arlty .es, Mrs. Cyril Coleman.
Pr an(j j ^ y classes for pros
Lisa Marie Arcarl is the second Hawaii,
Ball which will be held Satur- Also: invitations, Mrs. John pective parents and interest
child bom to Mr. and Mr*.
*
*
*
Frank Arcart of 24 Darcy St. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Beld- Jay evening, May 14, at the|H. Hove, and Mrs. Emilio Q. relatives will begin on May
She was bon April 15 at Hart- and three of their four chil Hartford Club. The ball.|Daddario, Mrs. Charles J. In the Red Cross Classroom a
ford Hospital.
dren, Stephen. Allen, and Gin- for'0 further" , r Z l Z In «i£
H">"M cia,
S,r's et- H ,rt,o rd - A
Mrs. E. Merritt McDonough.I15evrnInc
will be heir
A 7 nnnnH ^ A,mr
«Lnn
rPtUPn *Sflt.U,^*V nftor Hold Of SOcUl Service, is be- Mrs. John Shoukima*.- Mrs. ?
*
*
^
A 7 pound, 7 ounce »on, spending a week hi Clearwater, ;nB .upM un(jer the n a tro n a v e
Vincent J. Turco and Mrs. *rom ?:30 to 9:30 on Tuesday
A°U-u^fi
H°«itHi F12Ti,,a'
Hls jExcellency
Most Rev! Thomas F. Murphy; rcserva- and Thursdays, for a thre
April
16 at Hartford Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Maxewell Beld- of
Hcnrv
. O’Brien. Archbishop
tions, Mrs. Robert J. Kennedy'week period. If tfiere are
to Mr. and Mr*. Leon M. Bam- |ng of Orchard Road recently10f tho H a r tf o rd Diocese
and Mrs. John M. Bailey; sufficient number registered
ard of 84 Meadowbrook Road. spent 10 days in Saint Croix,
Dinner will be served at 8 printing, Mrs. Joseph P. Ken- an afternoon class will he heir;
Ason, Alaric Carl, is the fourth Virgin Islands,
o’clock, with dancing to the ny and Mrs. John F. Harvey;(from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. oi|
child bom to Mr. and Mr*.
*
*
*
Bernard C. Wojan of 12 Red Mr. and Mr*. Robert A music of Paul Landerman’s publicity, Mrs. Jdhn C. Me- Tuesday and Thursdays.
Top Drive. He was bom at Erlrk*on of 262 Beech wood
Hartford Hospital on April 19. Road are the parents of a 6
*
*
*
ipound, 15 ounce son, Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Min- Andrew Jr., their second child,
dell of 39 West Normandy D r.,born April 13 at Hartford
are the parent* of their first Hospital. A son, Gary Michchild, a daughter. JoAnn, born ael, was bom on April 12, at
FINE SELECTION OF C H O IC E PLANTS
April 19 at Hartford Hospital. Hartford Hospital to Mr. and
Five pound, 13 ounce Brenda Mrs. Ijswronre D. Pellettier,
N O W IS THE TIME TO BE PLANNING FOR
Lee Nordfor* is the first child -Ir., of 54 Richmond Lane. Ho
and daughter bom to Mr. and I* their second dhild. Mr. and
SUM M ER'S SHADE AND A "SITTING-OUT" PLACE
Mrs. I^eonaxd Nordfor* of 203 **ra. Robert Paulson of 54
Oakwood Avenue. She was Raymond Road are the parLET US SH O W YOU OUR IDEAS
bom on Easter Sunday, April ents of a son* AJan David.
17. at Hartford Hospital. O n *>rn April 13, at St. Francis
April 21 at St. Francis Hospi- jHospital,
SEE US
tal, a first child and son. Aaron
SPRING
CONFERENCE
For
The
Unusual
August, was bom to Mr. and
AUTHENTIC
Mr*. Willard Strindberg of Mrs. Robert T. Wilks, vicepresident of The Bloomfield
LARGE SHADE TREKS
1048 Boulevad.
IMPORTED
Junior Woman’s Club will atjjl
]|(
Numerous Flowering Trees
Specimen Honey Locust
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trias-1
th* Junior Spring Con
Specimen Ever greens
kos of 18 West Beacon Street. ? renct °J ,l?e Connecticut
became parents of their first
Federation of Womans
More privacy at 1ms
child, a daughter, Colleen Mary, Club* flS * voting delegate. The
coit! So eafy to install
REARING FRUIT TREES
on April 16 at St. Francis Hos- conference will be hed SaturApples, 5 Varieties on One Trea
— to smart looking —
pital. The maternal grandpar- day. April 30, from 10 a.m. to
and to durable!
Dwarf or Standard
ents are Mrs. Thomas Blake
at lhe Waverly Inn in
Peart, 5 Varieties on One Tree
H u n d r e d s of uses,
and the late Mr. Blake of West Cheshire.
Other delegates
Grapes • Peaches - Cherries fencing, patio screen
Plums
ing, porch, shading —
Hartford, and the paternal
B1° T f r,ld *rOUP
Blue Flowering Crahapples, I
or
swimming
pool
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliam A. Wadhams. Ill,
Varieties on One Tree
fencing.
Paul Trzaskos of Amsterdam, Mrs. Robert L Bassett, Mrs.
Indoors too — adds that smart
y
: George W. Watson. Mrs.
new calypso motif to playroom
^
| Angelo C. Gillie and Mrs. NorHAZELNUT - WALNUT
or den.
Mra. Chester A. Wlew of .**»" S, Fenichel Mrs. George
CHESTNUT and FECA* TREES
In roUs 25 feet wide, 6 feet 4
Ledyard Road was hostess at Gabriel. Immediate past Junior
inches tall, bound with rustproof
a tea Wednesdav for Mra. director of the State Fedorawire at 4 inch intervals.
SCOTCH BROOM and HEATHER
Helen Hatch Goodman of Highot Junior Woman s Clubs
Only $ 1 7 .9 S per roll
RF.ARBKRRY
land Street. Mrs. Goodman will and advisor t(? the Blopmf,eld
CaN ADtme 1 -5 6 9 2
CARLE AZALEAS —
fly to Du rope aoon. on a trip Juniors will also attend.
SPECIMEN AZALEAS '
lasting several weeks.
PEONIES - BELPHIXTUM .
Archbishop Ball
Committees Named
By Co-Chairman
NEW PEOPLE
/
P A S! SEVENTEEN
V IS IT O U R N E W N U R S E R Y C E N T E R
REED
FENCING
BUGBEE PTO MEETING
The Bugbec School PTO will
hold a meeting on Wednesday,
May 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium. Mr. Gay
* * *
*
Amato, physical education di Mrs. -Elisabeth W. Stedman
rector at the sohool, will offer ;turned from a vacation in CaliNURSERY CENTER
an explanation of the school’s I fomia that included trip* to
J Mile W r i t of F n r r e l n r t o a
physical education program Phoenix, Arizona and Disney
Cente r. lit. 4. F n r m l n r t o n
with demonstrations by * the land.
*
*
★
Open Dally 8-6, Sunday 9-6
^School's fifth and sixth grades.
Mr. and Mr*.Tucker War
NURSERY STOCK
ner of Famham Road recently
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
spent a few day* vacationing
FREE ESTIMATES
in Burmuda.
1 ^ 3 0
Choose The Kind Of Lawn You Want
*
*
le d A ill
ursen/
660 MOUNTAIN RB.<
WEST H A R T F O R D
TROIJUS - LILIES - HYBRID
LILAC*
COTONEASTERS
AMPLE PARKINQ
Open Sundays
1 to 7 P.M.
AD 3-5692
WEEK-DAYSAnytime
*
Mr. and Mra. M. H.Lincoln
of High Rd. Farm* spent last
week In Cherry Point, N.C/vis-1
Landscaping Adds Beauty & Value
M
for choice nursery stock see . . .
PEREN N IALS
b V IN E S
LOAM b HUMUS
PATIUSSI
71 e la
TURF
NURSERY
CENTER
"The Homeowner's One-Stop Hungry"
25c sq. ft.
Du* to increased interest in
th* Nursery induitry w* have
made extensive improvements
to aupply the demand, and
have left no stone unturned
in our search for Nursery
stock. We now claim that
w* are one of the most com
plete and modern Nursery
Centers in New England. A
visit to our Nursery will be a
v e r y -colorful, rewarding,
educational experience.
More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their
lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime.
We'll he glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn.
Willow
Sugir
New lower prices on Scotts Seed!
Classic Seed, 1250 sq ft box, *5.95
i Qrntt<:
C O L O N IA L H A R D W A R E
21 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
«
AD 2-4415
$ 3 .9 5 -1 5 .9 5
Maple
Pia Oik
$ 1 2 .1 0
Norway Meple
1 1 2 .1 0
Weeping Willow
1 3 9 1 -1 1 5 .9 8
Sugir
Maple
1 1 9 .9 5
Oriental Plane Tree
1 1 7 .9 5
*1.95 -
Viburnum Carleii 1 1 . 9 5
Forsythij
• Wegeliis
Lilies • Beauty Bush
Fink Flowering Almonds
Whit* Flowering
Almonds
Double Mock Orange
Plum
Red Silver Crib
*3.99 I. *7.10
Silver Leca Vina $ 1 . 2 1
laeton Ivy
78g
Myrtle White lewles 7 1 *
Climatic Vines
$ 2 .1 0
$ 3 .1 8
Flowering Treat
Dogwood Wkito
$ 7 .9 5
Dogwood Red
$ 7 .9 9
Washington Thorn
$ 1 0 .9 $
Silver loll
$ 1 0 .5 0
Crimson King Maplt
$ 7 .9 5
Paul's Scarlet Hawthorn
$ 7 .1 0 -9 1 2 .5 0
Flowering Thundercloud
Plum $ 7 . 9 5 $ 1 0 . 5 0
European Ml. Ash
$ 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 .5 0
Flowering Kwanun Cherry
$ 7 .9 5 $ 1 2 .5 0
DWARF
FRUIT TREES
Evsrgreens
Dwarf Pear Traes
Dwarf Apple Trees
Dwarf Charry Treas
Dwarf Peach Traas
* 1 .* » * * .» »
Arbsrvitac Dirk American
$ 4 .9 5 $ 7 .9 1
Mt. Laurel
$ 3 .9 5
Hemlocks from
$ 2 .5 0 $ 1 .9 5
Juniper Pfitser Gelden
$ 4 .5 0
Spruce Black Hills $ 1 . 9 5
Juniper Pfitser
$ 5 .9 5
White Spruce
$ 3 .9 5
•
’3.96
STANDARD
FRUIT TREES
— 2.95
MAU ----- 2.98
CHitsies —
3.96
Perennials
$ 1 .5 0
leby'l Breath
Hydrangea
$ 1 .9 5
Ceryopteris Blue Mist
$ 1.00
Also Plum Trees
Lawn Seed
e Fertilizers
* Past Moss
• RHUBARB • ASPARAGUS • GRAPES • GOOSEBERRIES • CURRANTS
• STRAWBERRIES
<*• - • <7.95
- * <7.95
>7.95
"Y ou've tried the rest . . . NOW
SPECIAL!
| JAP. YEWS •
JAP. ANDROMEDA •
1 HYBRID RHODODENDRON - Ifc to 2 SRSO M(K
I ft. Heavy. These items ere at ------------ “
•
P
You can also buy these itemi in
Smaller Sisei at $ 2 . 7 5 CJ.
3 for $ 7 . 5 0
A D 3-82 25
R IN G G O L D ST.
O P E N D A IL Y
8 A .M .
$ 4 .9 1 -1 1 0 .1 0
Carmine Crab
$ 3 .9 5
Tamarta
1 1 .9 8
Hydrangea Nikko Hue
$ 1 .9 5
French Puaey Willow
$ 2 .5 0
CRABS
PINK DOGWOODS
WHITE DOOWOODS
FRASER FIR
Vines
1 1 8 .1 0
Shrubt
*3.95 - *17.50
Azaleas
Shade Trees *
Belled b BmUppti
Eliyl — Hops — Red Silver
Red Bud — 4 ft. to 8 ft.
Vilit our Self-Service Cuh Sc
Carry Dept, where you'll find
a complete line of Nursery
Stock attractively displayed
and moderately priced. Fa
mous for our quality and lib*
end guarantee.
TRAINED CONSULTANTS TO ASSIST YOU IN MAKINC SELECTIONS
SP E C IA L S
FLOWERING SHRUBS
FLOWERING
“VILLAGE OF PLANTS’*
Tha difference in Price a beciute of the difference in liie and eat tke
difference in quality.
j— S p r in g O pening —
We’re planting CLASSIC® for a reason. It’s the Scotts
blend that gives an extra lovely lawn—with just a
little extra care. Look at these plump bluegrass
seeds. They’ll give us the thick green carpet we
want. The Scotts Spreader helps-us
sow seed right. Makes it easy to
apply TU RF BUILDJSR* fertilizer, too
—to make the grass grow stronger.
It Is Actually a
All No. 1 Grid*, Heavy Stack
ONE
B LO CK W E ST OF PROSPECT O N
PA R K R O A D — OPP. J E N S E N 'S
FIRETHORNS
NICE
HEAVY
PLANTS
* 4 .9 5 * * 7 .5 5
(ilos Convent
JAP» NOLLY
> 5.60
Try H i« B u t . "
W E S T HARTFORD
Same day dtlivary,
including Sunday, No chargt
�I
I
PAGE EIGHTEEN
WEST HARTFORD NEWS, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
FUTURE EVENTS
elected to memberstun in the Carpenter, son of Mr. and
Connecticut Aljfha Chapter of Mrs. Orin E. Carpenter of
The three Greater Hartford C arnp, Campus
Pi Gamma Mu national social South Main Strcot recently
Chapters of B’nal B'rith wom
science honorary society.
qualified as expert in firing
en will sponsor a donor din
the cat-bin at Fort Campbell,
*
*
*
ner at the Manga Reva 904
- O f Barbara BeutHi, daughter of Ky. . . . Theodore J. Rogers,
Farmington Avenue on May
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bouth of USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
9th, Monday, at 6:30 p.m.
Arundel
Aw.; Lynda Do\ynes, Rogers of North Main Street
Chapters Asa, Alenu and Ara
daughter
of DV. and Mrs. Wil has returned to Norfolk, Va.,
rat wihose presidents and
liam G. Downs, Jr. of Walk after participating In the Aza
chairman are respectively Mrs.
er Lane; and Lynne Horner, lia Festival in Wilmington,
Herbert Rutter and Mrs. Betty
Under
a
$5,480
grant
from
aboard
tthe
aircraft
carrier
daughter, daughter of Mr. N. C. . . .
tember.
Mrs. Norman Sal(Continued From Page 14) Michigan State and Ohio Lefcowitz;
USS
Saratoga.
.
.
.
Pvt.
Frank
The
money
will
provide
tui
and1
Mrs. Rlchatvl T. Horner
kin and Mrs. Jerome Good; the National Science Founda
State. Mrs. G. R. Brophy is in and
J.
Gorman
Jr.
whose
parents
tion,
travel
and
textbook
al
of
Sedgwick
Road will sing Joanne M’Grath, daughter
Mrs. Robert A. Weinerman is charge
Mrs.
Abraham
Nussof reservations for the baum and Mrs. Samuel Grody tion, Saint Joseph College will lowances for 30 teachers and live nt 74 Montclair Drive is with tile Orphean Club chor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -M’chairman of arrangements.
open
an
In-Service
Institute
Univ. of Michigan alumni.
)|(
)|(
)^
will award members for out- in General Science for clemcn- supervisors of grades 1 to 4 receiving the final phase of al society of La sc 11 Junior Grath of 71 Lemay Street;
•
•
•
standing performance in fund|tary school teachers and su from any point in Connecticut six montihs active military College in Symphony Hrtll Sally Parker, daughter of Mr.
THURSDAY, MAY A
and Mrs. John D. Parker, Jr.
raising activities.
The Musical Club of Hart SATURDAY, MAY 7
pervisors beginning in Sep and Southern Massachusetts. training at Fort Bliss, Tex. . .. Boston on the evening of May of
Steep Hollow Lane; Susan
According to Sister Maria A/1C Robert J. Willis has
* •*
*
ford Inc., will present a Two The HUIycr College Alumni
Morse, daughter of Mr.
Clare, Director of the pro been assigned to duty In
Piano program for tihe last Association of (lie University
David B. Pyo, son of Mr. E.
gram and Chairman of the Fiance . . . Edmund F. Tlrone and Mrs. William Pye of and Mrs. N. B. Mprse of Rill,
musical event of the season of Hartford will hold Us "May FARM INGTON
College Chemistry
Depart Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ti- Whiting l^ane is one of 20 bank Terrace aHJ Pamela
in the Colonial Room of the Fling," at the Officers’ Club
ment, the ln s titu te .w ill.b e rone of Mozart Street was re Midshipmen
Larratt, daughter of Mr. and
Bushnell Memorial at 10:45 at trie State Armory, Broad
of Naval ROTC at Mrs.
A. E. Larratt of Buenn
held on 15 Saturdays" through cently graduated from recruit Rensselaer Polytechnic
a.m. Sheldon Rosenbaum and Street, Hartford. The semiInsti
Vista
sang at the St.
out
tihe
1960-61
school
year.
It
training
at
the
Great
Lakes
formal
event
will
honor
the
George Soulos will play the
tute, who participated in an ThomasRoad
Episcopal Church in
is designed primarily for ex Naval Training Center. . . .
First Movement from the class of 1959 and also cele
aviation
indoctrination
flel',4
perienced elementary school
*
*
*
| trip to the Pensacola, Fla. New York City on April 24
Concerto in C Minor; Mildred brate the fifth reunion of the
teachers with little formal Alberta M. Shea of 1837 Naval Air Station during tihe with the Colby Junior College
P. Allen and Virginia H. Class of 1955. All alumni are
Asylum Avenue has been Easter vacation from college Chapel Choir.
Gf ay will play - the Mother invited to attend the dance The seventh annual Spring Freeman Reynolds, assisted background in science.
*
* / *
)|(
)|(
i|(
Goose Suite by Ravel. The and buffet supper. Mr. How Fair of the East Farms Vol by Co-chairman Leo Nadeau, Saint Joseph College Is the named make-up editor for
Lois Fisher, daughter of
committee making the ar ard Leonard of Elmhurst unteer Fire Department will Publicity Chairman Ernest only college in Connecticut to "The Targe,’’ student newspa
WITH UNCLE SAM: David Mr.
Mrs. Stanley D. Fish
rangements for the musical Circle is a member of the be held on Saturday, May 21, Lyons and Building Chairman receive such a grant and one per at Saint Joseph College W. Holland, USN, son of Mr. er ofand
Brookside Boulevard has
from 1 p.m., to 7 p.m.
Robert Peterson, along wilih of 13 colleges and universities
are: Miss Rose Mende' chair ticket committee.
and
Mrs.
Wallace
A.
Holland
*
*
*
•
•
•
Soutln Road near Faii*view Robert McDermott. Richard in the country authorized to James E. Anderson, son of of 26 .Fernridge Road is been elected president of Jew
man assisted by Mrs. Mildren
Drive will be the site of the Peterson, and Alfred Petitpas. operate an institute for ele Mrs. William J. Anderson of serving aboard the USS Con ett House dormitory at Vassar
Allen, Mrs. Virginia Patten, SATURDAY, MAY 7
Mrs. Laura Meier and Mrs. The Hartford Smith College Fairgrounds. In addition to Proceeds will go to the mentary science teachers un South Main Street has recent ger with tlhe Atlantic F leet... College. *
*
*
Club'will hold its annual meet booths will be tables and East Farms Fire Department. der provisions of a pilot pro
PFC David A. Lindstrom, son
Aaron Lyle.
•
•
•
gram begun by One National ly been elected an associate of Mr. and Mrs. H an k E. Robert S. Palmer, son of
ing and Spring luncheon at booths of ihome-made baked
Science Foundation in 1959-60. member . of tlhe Society of Lindstrom of Park Road is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer
12 noon at tihe Terrace Din foods, plants, white elephants,
FRIDAY. MAY 6
Sigma Xi, national science
Burnside
Imports1
ing
Room
of
Bradley
Field.
books and records, jewelry,
Institute participants having honor society at Uriion Col participating with other per Jr. of Woodpond Road has
The Alumni of the Big Ten
returned to Mitdhell College
Universities in this area will Mrs. Breser Whitmore, pro parcel post, and handmade ar Robert W. Newman requirements for admission to lege.
sonnel from the 1st Armored after
graduate study may, If they
hold a dance at the Stanley fessor of Spanish Languages ticles.
Division in exercise Cimarron cation. a week-long spring va»
*
♦
*
Buys
Auto
Agency
and
literature
at
Smith
Col
desire, obtain 4 graduate cred
The committee’s headed by
Golf Club in New Britain.
Marilyn J. Parsons, daugh Drive at Fort Hood, Tex. Navy
*
Robert W. Newman, o w n e r jits in Science Education in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Ens. John F. Russell, son of Henry *L. K.* Jepson,
William Rudy Univ. of Indi lege will be the guest speak
son of
EXECUTIVE BOARD
of Burnside Motors of East'Saint Joseph College Graduate Parsons of Glenwood Road Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Jepson
ana alumnus is in charge of er. Her topic will be "Learn
of'
ing
Languages:
"How
and
arrangements. There will be
of Federal Street graduated Sycamore Road who has been
The Executive Board of the Hartford and Burnside Imports Study Program.
has
been
elected
vice
chair
entertainment and refresh Why?" •
Bloomfield Woman’s Club w ill, °f West Hartford has purchas- For a descriptive folder man of student activities at recently from the Navy’s Of home on vacation from Mit
•
•
ments and dance music pro
meet Tuesday, May 3, at 8 Cfi The Gengras Lincoln-Mcr- about the Institute and appli Centenary College For Wom ficer Candidate School at chell College has returned to
vided by Bob Farrell's Band. Panhellenie annual spring p.m. at the home of Mrs. ,'cury at 140 Washington Street, cation forms, ‘write to: Di en.
Newport, R. L • • . Marine school.
Because of the size of the luncheon will be held at the Wayne H. Davis, 75 Prospect Hartford. The new agency will rector, In-Service Institute,
Pvt. Larry J. Hatinen, son of
*
*
*
*
★
*
dance floor eadh alumni Manga Reva Restaurant 904 Street. Hostesses for the evenSaint Joseph College, West* Mildred Dubitzky, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lauri E. Hati Richard Coan of Foxcreft
known
as
Newman
Comet
group will be given a quota. Farmington Avenue. Luncheon ing will be Mrs. Joseph Man- Lincoln Mercury.
Hartford 17.
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. nen of Foley Street, has com Road ihas been elected a class
Funds derived from the dance at 12:45 p.m. will be preceded dell and Mrs. Robert T. Wilks.
Dubitzky of Pontiac Road has pleted recruit training at the officer at Wentworth Institute
Ann
Roh
of
Van
Buren
AweMr.
Newman
has
been
asso
will be divided among the ten by a social hour beginning at The community affairs com
nue
and
Lynn
Bar
well
of
been
elected tothe Beta
of Marine Corps Recruit Depot, in Boston.
ciated
in
the
automobile
busi
alumni groups for student aid. 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Evert M. mittee will meet Wednesday,
Parris Island, S. C. . . . James
Maryland
Chapter
of
Phi
South
Highland
Street
both
*
*
ness In the Hartford area since
The alumni groups participat Johnson, Alpha Qhi Omega
L. Gledhill, USN, sori of Mr. Henry L. Daignault, Jr., of
high school students recently Beta Kappa.
May
4,
at
8:15
p.m,
at
the
1951.
He
will
coordinate
his
is
chairman
of
the
affair.
Mrs.
ing in the dance are r.he Uni
and Mrs. Harold A. Gledhill Oakwood Avenue has been
*
*
*
attended subfrerihman week
versities of Michigan, Illinois. Charles F. Skinner is in home of Mrs. Sanley A. Mac three operations from Wash end at Elmira College.
of 197 Raymond Road is a t named to the dean’s list a t
Ellen
Jones,
daughter
of
beth,. 31 Sharon Street.
ington Street. Fred Sawyer of
Iowa, Indiana. Minnesota, Wis charge of reservations.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Jones tending an eight-week course Leicester Junior College.
Wethersfield
will
m
a
n
a
g
e
consin. Purdue, Northwestern,
Elliot Tuckel of West Hart of Mountain Terrace Road at tihe Radarman School, Nor
*
*
*
Burnside Motors. Fred Gondck ford
been named adver has been named an official folk, Va. . . . Marine PFC David W. Schorer,son of
of East Hartford will manage tising has
manager of the "Bos campus guide at Wellesley Donald A. LaBrie, son of Mr.
the import division in West ton University News,” the College where dhe la a fresh and Mrs. Gene LaBrie of Hun Mr. and Mrs. Brinton T.
Schorer of RichmondLane
Hartford which will be known University’s weekly campus man.
tington Drive is on his way to has been elected to.Jhe Inter
as Newman Imports. The Im paper.
Okinawa for a 14-month tour dormitory Council at Dart*
*
*
port Division will handle the
Llis Fisher, daughter of of duty . . . PFC Reed T. mouhh College.
*
*
*
Mercedes-Benz. There will be Susan Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Fisha staff of German trained fac Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tracy of er of Brookside Boulevard has
tory mechanics to handle the Whitman Avenue has recently been ahosen a member of the
service. Bernard Driscoll, Jack been initiated into the Con 1960 Daisy Chain which will
Ludgin and Donald Gengras jnecticut Alpha Chapter of Pi be part of the festivities of
will be associated with Mr. Beta Phi at the University Vassar College’s commence
Newman In the operation of of Connecticut.
ment weekend.
j|(
)|i ifi
the new branch on Washing
*
*
*
The Hartford Smith College ing Hispanic culture In Spain
BUGLE NOTES
Katherine
F. Whitcomb, Club will hold its annual meet and the United States.
ton Street.
Ronald L. Feinstein, son of daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Ben ing and Spring luncheon on
Mr. Newmap Is a native New
Mrs. Peter J. Revill Is chair
Yorker. He lives on Westwood Mr. and Mrs. George Fein- jamin Whitcomb of High Saturday, May 7 at 12 noon at
Road in West Hartford with stein of Dover Road and Farms Road is one of the 65 tihe Terrace Dining Room of man of tlhis meeting. She-will
Stephen M. Sackter, son of members of the Wheaton Col Bradley Field. Mr*. Brewer he assisted by Mrs. J. HeVhis wife and two children.
bert Arnold, Miss Elizabeth
Mr. and Mrs. David Sackter of lege Choir who will aing in a
Professor of Span Brooks, Mrs. Frederick J,
Trout Brook Drive were re joint concert with the Zim- Whitmore,
languages and literature Flynn, Jr. Mrs. Stephen M.
cently graduated from recruit bier Sinfonietta of the Boston aish*
t Smith College, will be the Garratt, Myt. Leonard B. Gil
training at the Naval Train Symphony Orchestra.
guest speaker. Her topic: bert, Mrs. Floyd M. James,
*
* *
ing Center, Great Lakes, 111.
»
"Learning
. . . George C. Fried, USN son William S. Hokanson of and Why?” Languages: How Mrsf E. Knox Mitchell, Mrs.
fiomeft.
Seymour E. Smith and Mrs.
of Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Fried West Hartford, a student at
;
of Fulton Place is serving Trinity College was recently Mrs. Whitmore holds A.B. Elmer S. Watson.
FARMINGTON
CANAL PATH
and M.A. degrees from the Reservations may be made
OR 7-2302
FREE DELIVERY
University of Kansas and the with Mrs. Revill by May 4.
MGA — Austin Healy
degree of Doctor of Literature Mrs. Robert P. .Balgley, and
Marh ha* hr*ii said rMrnll) about the hlih rail of prearriptlnna—
Our spring wool suits are now on sale —
Morris
—
Riley
Let'a take a look.
from the University of Madrid. Mrs. S. McMillan Davis, are
Sprite — Austin — Fiat
A ural* coat of oarh prearription—Nationwide 92.M—thia inrlndr*
She has been at Smitih Col in charge of transportation.
Shetland wools, tweeds and fine flannels. All
all trpea of medication.
. Magnette — Jaguar
lege since 1930, w'here she
Tha arcraae American spend* 910.11 per year oa medication—919
teaches Spanish literature of
See Them All At
for auto maintenance—932 for tobacco—959 for alcohol. In a lifetime
are lovely and certainly well worth seeing.
the nineteenth and twentieth
975ft 1* apent lor mediration—lea* than 1-3 t ho coat of a ear which
centuries and is also adviser
it replaced every few year*.
to students majoring in Span RED CROSS CLASSES
HEALTH IS PRICELESS — YET IT'S TODAY’S BEST Bt'Y
ish. She Is dean of the class The Hartford Chapter of the
of 1960.
Red Cross is offering Home
Bros., Imported Motor Can
Cara Shown In
Nursing Care of the Sick and
In
1934-35
t*le
directed
the
Old English Eltganca
rli
Junior Year in Spain. When injured Classes for a threeOR
7-1628
IS HERE.
this was discontinued because w’eek series on Mondays and
Farmington Ave., Farmington
of the Civil War in Spain she Wednesdays beginning May 9.
FOR SAFE AND
pioneered the establishment of The classes will be taught by
■.
ENJOYABLE DRIVING
the Smith College Junior Year certified Red Cross registered
GET YOUR CAR
in Mexico and has been the nurse instructors and will be
LIKE GETTING
IN SHAPE
director of three groups there held at the Red Cross Home
in 1937, 194? and 1948. In Nursing Classroom. 5 Haynes
NEEDLED?
1954 Mrs. Whitmore was Street, Hartford. Rpgister by
WHEEL
awarded«the Order of Civil calling the Red Cross Hothe
Of Cnuria N«t . . .
>m
But Your Clothea l>n.
Merit for her work in foster Nursing Service.
m
ALIGNMENT
WEEKLY CALENDAR
In-Service Science Course
Scheduled By St. Joseph
LOCAL EVENTS
East Farms VFD Annual
Fair Set For May 21
FARMINGTON
VILLAGE
PRESENTS
M.
Smith Alumnae Set Date
For Luncheon Meeting
ELM TREE PHARMACY
SPRING
“To Mother
with Love”
MAY 8
STOP IN TODAY FOR
YOUR EVERY
always the right
thought from
“ HAW O RTH'S
'GREENHOUSES
FARMINGTON OR 7-16*44
Automotive Need
FARMINGTON
GARAG E
ORchord 7-1743
People Come Frorti Far and Wide
To Use Our Convenient
GET YOUR
D0UBLE-H
DEAL
HERE
(Sjmola
valuablew
coupon with
every bag
of HH
Turf & Tree
r
Let ua pat r o a r
wardrobe In top condi
tion. We mend, repair
and recondition your
wardrobe
effectively
' and eiprrtly.
DRESSMAKING
STOP IN SOOtt
I LIMITED
TIME ONLY
The Buckboard
TOOQ
■
m
a m
• ■ * ■
ON. THE GROUNDS OF THE
ELM THEE APARTMENTS
IN FARMINGTON
COCKTAIL SERVICE
Air Conditioned
The Village
Tailor
' I
Formerly Clean.Rita
Your Neighborhood Store
Complete Cleaning
and tailoring serv.
FARMINGTON
•HARDWARE
Phone
OR 7-1191
129 Farmington Ave.
nr
r *
BRICK-WALK SHOPS
OR 7-1544
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Open Daily 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Fridays
Lobster
$3.50
Saturday*
Sunduy*
Roast Beef
$3.50
Roast tfeef
53.50
DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE
H a rtfo rd .
N a .t i o n a
The
.1
at Robin Hood's Barn” . . •
Mtmhtr F.D.l.C.
REMEMBER
O f Farmington
t# . • ’always find what I want
A n d ,T ru st C o m p a n y
Epicure
DISTINCTIVS CLOTHING
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
QUALITY SPORTSWEAR AND GIFTS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
58 Farmington Ave.________________
OK 7-1601
HOMEMADE
V
I T S TO O l./V TF A F T F .lt IT H A P P E N S
IN S U R E T O D A Y
Edward H. Doming Agency, Inc.
F ARMI NGT ON
OR
POTATO SA LA D
• M ACARO N I SALAD
KIM MU, FiWIKTOH, CONK.
Brick Walk Shop*
Farm. Ave. & High St
FARMINGTON
AIm>in WoiumJ and Edgartoun, MouJ
and Hoi* Sound, Florida
• COLE SLA W
HER FAVORITE:
Hallmark Greeting Card*.
( hiM-oInten
KEEBLER BERMUDA SN A C K S 25c
. NBC BACO N THINS 35c
4
CoMiietlc*
THE COLONIAL PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY of course Tel. OR 71852
|
I
�WEST HARTFORD NfWS, WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
West .H artford
News
BOYS.
G IR L S
Ordinarily, the News pays youngsters $1.06
cash commission for each new $4.00 subserlp*
tion. By getting: three subscription* they, may
now qualify for a $5.00 News Nugget which
will Increase their buying power by 40 per cent!
Merchants listed will »ccept any number of
News NuggeU In payment for articles which
run to higher pricey. The News will still pay
t he $1.00 commission In cash for odd subscrip*
tions, not included in News Nuggets.
Get that gift you have
Participating
Stores
ACORN SHOP
12 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
ALLING RUBBER
7 South Main Street
West Hartford Center
PETER BOBJOHN *
1140 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood
BRODIE FASHIONS
940 South Quaker Lane
Elmwood
BURGESS HOBBY &
TOYS
1111 New Britain Avenut
Elmwood
always wanted the funpacked News Nugget way!
CENTRAL WHEEL SHOP
945 Farmington Avenut
West Hartford Center
COLONIAL HARDWARE
21 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
DOUGHERTY DRUG
STORE
974 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
DRESSLER MEN’S WEAR
1134 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood
GILLMAN’S INC.
962 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
These are typical of
HARMAC MEN’S
AND BOYS*
730 North Main Street
Crossroads Plaza
the gifts you esn get
w ith News Nuggets.
1. PICK UP SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANKS at any of
the participating stores or at the WEST HARTFORD
NEWS office at 20 Isham Road.
JUNIOR BAZAAR
%4 North Main Stre«*f
Ciossroads Plaza
2. SELL NEW WEST HARTFORD NEWS SUBSCRIPTIONS
(renewals don’t count) and we’ll give you a NEWS NUG
GET worth $5.00 for each three new subscriptions sold.
3. THERE IS NO LIMIT
you can sell or to the
give you. Work as an
to get an even larger
to the number of new subscriptions
number o f NEWS NUGGETS we’ll
individual, or as a family or group
gift!
4. So that your new subscribers will start receiving their
paper immediately,* TURN IN THE NEW SUBSCRIP
TIONS you have so far with the money ($4.00 with each
subscription—check or cash) at the NEWS office. 20
Isham Road, each week on Monday (3:00 to 5:00), Wed
nesday (3:00 to 5:00), or Saturday (9:00 to 1:00). ANe’ll
give you your NEWS NUGGETS, which you can use im-
itoth*r’s D *' £*; ">oa
KELLEY’S MENS SHOP
938 South Quaker Lane
Elmwood
W in , . . .
t s ' h e r ' * * V G G l',
s h o p , f t ' " ,h'
m e^ h a n ti
experience
"! M e e tin g
5. TAKE THE NEWS NUGGET to any of
the participating stores to pick up any
merchandise you choose. The stores will
honor the NEWS NUGGET exactly as
cash l
.*3
- hW
lth? your
■no1
Lor
yOUl'K°'
"hPtoH chiag
S U 6scri< /on f
1
LANGLEY’S
982 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
LASALLE KIDDIE
CENTER
78 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
LASALLE MUSIC
22 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
LEE DRUGS
1138 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood
MODERN HARDWARB . .
1132 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood
»
PFAU HARDWARE
982 Farmington Avenue
West Hartfohi Center
PICKWICK BOOK SHOP
968 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
ARE W ORTH M O N E Y TO YO U
PLIMPTON’S INC.
998 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
SHOE BOX INC.
7 South Main Street
West Hartford Center
SIMMONS SHOES
987 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
THOMPSON MUSIC CO.
INC.
990 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
TOY CHEST
986 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford Center
TREASURE TROVE
10 LaSalle Road
West Hartford Center
WEST HARTFORD *
CYCLE
881 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford
PLAN NOW WITH NEWS NUGGETS
•
a
•
•
•
For
For
For
For
For
that new Bike
that new graduation Watch
Summer Camp needs
a gift for Mothers Day
that next Birthday gift
• For that Family gift
WEST HARTFORD NEWS
20 Isham Road (
West Hartford
WITKOWER’S
959 Farntington Avenue
West Hartford Center
WOOD’S SPORTS SHOP
54 LaSalle Road
West Ha rtf oixl Center
YOUNG SET
1142 New Britain Avenue
Elmwood
YOUTH CENTER
975 Farmington Avenue
Weet Hertford Centex 4
�THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1960
SPECIAL FREE OFFER
FOR A LIMITED TIME
THIS NEWSPAPER
WILL ACCEPT FREE
GIVE AND TAKE.
ADS FROM
INDIVIDUALS. PLACE
YOUR AD TODAY.
C L A S S I F I E D
Give & Take
A D S
FOR BEST RESULTS CALL AD 2-5841 oi* J A 3-5201 BEFORE 1 P.M. TUESDAY
Classified Atb Listing Items to Swap or to be Given Away Free Will be Accepted and Run Without Cost to the Individual
furniture & Household For Salt Central
Mslp Wanted — Malt
USED otnee furniture, see Bnrney't TROPICAL FISH Equipment — 5
ol Hartford, 450 Front St.. JA
gallon tank, heavy duty piston
Everything but the secre style, pump, complete filter unit,
tin pressure gauge, $25 or best offer.
tary."
AD 2-2023.
VALUES VALUES VALUES
WANTED TO SWAP—10 Ball Pen
Ensy Combomatlc washer A dry.
Vending Machines. What do you
cr, 1959 Model fully guaranteed
nave to offer. Call J A 3-7469.
In excellent condition. Regular
S549 for only $225.
30" KrlRlrialre Electric range.
FLOOR MODEL SALE
\ery good condition—$75.
On All Bikea, Etc.
N
e
w or User* — You Cen’t Lose
PLUS
Bloomfield Bike Shop
Many furniture show samples
In Bloomfield Center
including recllncrs, rockers and
B
Mountain Ave. CH 2.9884
upholstered chairs. Also plastic
Plentys Free Parking
den set along with plastic up
Wf Service FREE What We Sell
holstered sectional.
U
j-ezn.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT RATES
PER WORD
INSERTION
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Minimum chnrge 75c
—for 15 words or less
Discount Rate for repeating
ad: 8 weeks minimum
•peat
ad for $2.00; monthly contracts, $2.50 min. or 4c
•r word. Display Cta
Classified; $1.25 per column
per
Inch.
USE THIS HANDY FORM FOR
PLACIN G CLASSIFIED-BY-MAIL
BERNIE’S
"The Sleep King"
770 BLUE HILLS AVE.
Hartford, CH 2-5517
NAME
RICH LOAM, fill, atone. Experi.
enced landscaping. Bulldozing,
stonewalls.
terraces, 'foundation
planting. Free estimates. CK 2-7897.
4.21
4-8—5-27
ADDRESS
ALBERT’S TOPS ’EM ALL
With Hits Amazing
U-N-T-O-U-C-H-A-B-L-E
SUPER. DUPER. WUPER
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
SENSATIONAL VALUE
— YOU GET —
16.PIECE BEDROOM
18.P1ECE LIVING ROOM
12-PIECE KITCHEN
— Plus —
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
TV SET
AND COMBlNAiiON RANGE
Ait 41X1% Guaranteed
ONLY $433
Take 1, 2 or 3 Years To Pay
FREE STORAGE UNTIL WANTED
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET.UP BY OUR OWN
RELIABLE MEN
Phone For Appointment
Samuel Albert
CH 7-0358
See It Day or Night
If you have no means of transporta
tion. I’ll send my auto for you.
No obligation.
_ ._
,
A—L—B -E —R—T— S
43.45 ALLYN STREET
OPEN NIGHTS ’TIL 8 P.M.
Saturday 6 P.M.
£
TELEPHONE
Please insert the following Classified Ad
NUMBER OF WORDS.............(Tel. No. counts one word)
MONEY ENCLOSED___________________
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
Catering
For Rent
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING. Main
Street. East Hartford. Modernized
office, heat, elevator. Janitor. Will
partition to suit tenant. Call JA
8-0276 or AD 3-9997.
2-4, 2-11, 2-18, 2.25
GARAGE for rent on Griswold Dr,
near Fern. Phone AD 2.3556.
Landscaping
16 MM sound projectors, cameras
films, lenses, and 8 MM Bolex
and Brownie cameras .reasonable
CH 6-6163.
4-36, 55, 5 1 1 516
I
NEW A REPAIRED
GAGNE-GAGNE CO.
CH 7-9424
75 Wellington St., Hartford
3-31—4-29
SPECIAL SALE—Brand new triple
channel windows (odd sizes) $720.
Gerard Home Improvement Co.
AD 52322, anytime.
, 51, 4-8. 4.15
AVAILABLE NOW, large load good
farm loam delivered. Nlcolle,
CH 2-5786.
51-4-29
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, all typee,
new and used, for homes, garages,
boats, etc. Rentals, Sales and Serv.
Ices. Pickup and delivery. Phone
MOM! DAD!
JA 8-8223. Ace Fire Equipment, 39
SAFETY CHECK your bike now!! Indian Hill SL
And avoid accidents.
PARTS and REPAIRS for all make
Pike Pottery and Gifts
bike* and trikes, e t c ._
BLOOMFIELD BIKE SHOP
OPEN DAILY EVENINGS
(In Bloomfield Center)
AND SUNDAYS
CH 2-9884
Plenty Free Parking
Berlin
Turnpike — Front of
NEW or USED you can’t lose
Pike Drlve.In Theater
Right on the Highway
Tel. MO 6.0288
Office Machine Repair Alterations
All makes ol Typewriters, DRESS ALTERATIONS. Reasonable
rates. Mrs. White, 36 NNashing,
Portables and A d d i n g ma ton Ave., East H artford. Phone JA
chine* repaired, rented or sold. 8.1213.
4-14-5-5
CAPITOL OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
AD 3-3076
15 New Park Ave.
Hartford
(Open Saturdays)
Ur
Wanted
Of . all descriptions. Old Jewelry.
guns china and glass: oil palutings,
old coins, oriental rugs. Cash wait
ing. Call Blue Hills Antique Shop.
Everything: Jn Lawn
Ornaments At Very
Attractive Prices
• Cast Iron Lawn Furniture
* All Types of Bird Baths
* Religious Statutes • Gazing Balls
* Life Size Deer • Jockeys
ALTERATIONS, repairs mending,
• Hitching Posts
dressmaking done efficiently. •no
•
All Types of Flower Pots
dal attention given to the stout
•
Flagstone
and Ceramic*
Mr,. K lr r j^ .A
TFN
MIRROR, exquisitely gold framed,
28*’x35”, excellent condition. $28.00.
| Call CH 3-1037.
522
LOR CON ANSWERING SERVICE. I FRE^CH BEDROOM, twin beds
East liartford-S&uth Windsor lo. * S m ^ e8L ^in n .M Y b A n0-SV«S?0d GIRLS interested In part time work
cation. Hartford exchange. Avail- condition. Reasonable. AD
evenings. Car necessary. BU 52190
able August L For Information c a l l ______________________ o-o
before L
JA 8-1678.
*
FOR SALE — Tobacco Goth, any
4-28, 55. 512
4- ® 9**1 size, for lawns and plantings.
Peddlers Junk Co., 73 Canton
„ all
... Hartford. Phono CH 7-8826 or CH
REPAIRING and alterations on
women's apparel. Call Mrs. Nannl,
*
TFN WE ARE
BU 9-3098 after 6 p.m.
--------------------------------------- =-----3-31, 4.7, 514, 4.21 FOR SALE — 18 cubic foot uprlsht
deep freeze. $350. Set at 48
LOOKING
IMeadowbrook Road.
4-28 AND
MAN WITH panel truck for light
delivery and package delivery.
INTERESTED
Available day, night. AD 2-0158,
GARAGE DOORS
anytime.
4-!. 58. 4-15, 4.22
Repairs - Parts - Service
IN
Electric Operators
J. J. GRANO & SONS
OVERHEAD DOORS As Experienced Typist With
LAWN MOWER SHOP CRAWFORD
593 Flatbush Ave.. Hartford
Knack For Figures For Our
Power mowers and hand mowers
AD 51688
sharpened, repaired and serviced
Progressive Salee Office In
4-28, 55, 513. 519 West Hertford Center.
227 FRANKLIN AVE.. HTFD.
Call CH 6.2168 41—4-29 ELECTRIC double oven, excellent
condition. 4 piece fireplace fixture
IDEAL
set, brass. Single maple bed, porch
swing,
Whirlpool
washer.
AD
2-8555.
Working Conditions For Young
BILL’S CAR WASH
4-28
LADY Willing To Work. Call
Cars: Interiors shampooed.
Exteriors Slmonlzed by hand.
For Interview.
No mechanical buffing.
business Ssrvlces
Aoofing
ROBERTS ROOFING
CO., INC.
(over 26 years in West Hartford)
AD 2-4481
WANTED ANTIQUES 1
WOOD A ALUMINUM
SCREENS & DOORS
Jicycles
CATERING tor all occasions! ’ Can
apes a Specialty." Weddings, din
ners, small parties, banquets etc.
Complete rental service. Mrs. Rubye
D. Marshall. JA 3-2816. JA 3-0913.
tin
LAWNS — Power rolled,
fertilized.
i
Gardens roto-tllled. Free estimates
on paving. Lodga Construction,
Avon, OR 3-98o3.
4-6—429
TOP QUALIT1 LOAM, good and
rich. Ameslte drives. All types
of concrete construct ion. E. Clem
ent. JA 3-5653.
•
3-34
LAWN end garden program. As
sured results. Also floor cleaning.
JA 7-3347.
4-1—4-29
YOUR YARD Drained and Restored
To Lasting Beauty Quickly, In
expensively. Wlda selection of apeclmen ^ " l ^DHILL NURSERY
AD
4 .1 -,.* ,
LAWNS CARED for monthly, week* ly or by contract. Odd Jobs, win
dows, cellars, floors cleaned, etc.
Phone JA 2-6542
4-22-5-30
FRENCH BEDROOM, twin beds
and cheat with maple top. Also
child’* wardrobe. Good condition.
Reasonable. AD 3-194T.
Home Improvement Council Member
tin
A NEW ROOF?
ASSOCIATED ROOFING
COMPANY
tors of the deceased to bring hi ’a-k-a M. V. Brewer, late p t
their claims within said time]East Hartford in said District,
allowed, by posting a notice of deceased,
APPLY
this order on the public sign The Administrator having
at
LIMITATION
OF CLAIMS
a , . p A11„,
, n . . . . . I'u si
w n e ie m e tie- made application for an order
_
1 ° f P#ro^ate hold-1 ceased last dwelt, in.the Town authorizing it to sell certain
AIRCRAFT
and for^the 'oiatHct* of'East
inform’ rC“l M,a,° belonging to aajfl
"
th
day
of
j
newspaper
h
a
v
in
g
"
dreuTa'“
* * ' “ ld a|>pllca,1°n
Men with Shop Experience
onW,e'
file “duly
appears,
Pre.ent. lx™ t, „ tlon In said District all within ORDERED, That said applh
and Skills
V ienna nV , ” on- Francl> C- thirty days from date hereof, cation be heard and determined
F ‘f
N,-‘ i »
. Iand return make to this court at the Probate Office, in East
MACHINE OPERATORS Into
nf F o n t Tinf-tf • ®*r*cn^ of the notice given, together Hartford, on the 2*.d day, nf'
with Experience on
May 1960, at 9:30 o’clock in
DU,rte,Ed«ea^f0rd’
°f ,h' ^
Mlllera
the forenoon; and this Court
On motion 01 t'le Executrix!lowed
directs suid Administrator to
on^sald estate, it is
I
Jig Mills
By Order of Court,
give notice to all persons in
O R D E R E D — That six!
Ruth Anne O’Connor, terested in said estate to apVe rtlesl Turret Lathes
months from the 4th day of
Clerk pear, if they see cause, and
Rsdlsl Drill Presees
April 1960 be, and the sam e1
4-2u heard thereon,, by publishing
are,
limited
and
allowed
for!
Mult-au-malle Lathes
this order in a newspaper hav
the creditors to bring in their
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS ing a circulation in said Disclaims
against
said
estate
to
EXPERIMENTAL
Yevonne S. Sargent, 9 War At a Court of Probate hold trict on or before the 21st day
ren Drive, East Hartford, on at East Hartford within and j of Aoril 1950, and return make .
MACHINISTS
Conn, who is directed to give for the District of East Hart- to this Court of the notits H
for Precision Work on
public notice to the creditors ford on the 26th day of April given.
Millers
By Order of the Court,
of the deceased to bring in A.D. 1960.
Ruth Anne O’Connor,
their claims within said time Present: Hon. Francis C.
,
Grinders
allowed,
by
posting
a
notice
°f
I
^E
st^
te
of
Richard
J
Gorman
Vertical Turret Lathes
this order on the public sign
*}
c,; .2
Boring Machines
post nearest where the de-)L 1t_ctr?pt E^ ^ n^ J , tford’ in sald
ceased last dwelt, in the Town 0
' .. n• i h_ r . .„
of East Hartford and by pub-1
^ Exccutor At a Court of Probate holdAIRCRAFT
en at East Hartford within
lishing the same once in somei ORDERED ’
T h a t «l v
ENGINE MECHANICS newspaper
having a circula- ORDERED — T h * t s i x and for the District of East
tion in said District all within months from the 25th day of Hartford on the 20th day of J
. SHEET METAL
thirty days from date hereof, April 1960 be, and the same April A.D. 1960.
Present: HON. FRANCIS C.
MECHANICS
and return make to this court are, limited and allowed for VIGNATI,
Judge.
of the notice given, together the creditors to bring in their Estate of Marie M. Smlt
Ith.
TOOL and DIE MAKERS with a list of the claims pre claims against said Estate to late of East Hartford, in sai
laid
Richard
T.
Scully,
Attorney
at
sented within said time al Law, 35 Lafayette Street, Hart District, deceased.
s GAGE MAKERS
lowed.
ford, Conn, who is directed to On motion of The Adminis
By Order of Court,
give public notice to the credi trator on said estate, it is
Ruth Anne O’Connor, tors
Don't Delay
of the deceased to bring ORDERED — T h a t s J x
Clerk
in
their
claims within said months from the 28th day oA.'j
Apply Now At
4-22 time allowed,
by posting a no March 1960 be, and the sami,
Employment Office
tice
of
this
order
on the public are, limited and allowed for
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS
sign
post
nearest
where the the creditors to bring in their
366 Main St.
At a Court of Probate holdagainst said estate to
deceased
last
dwelt,
in the claims
en at East Hartford within and
Raymond H. Boardman, 463
East Hartford, Conn.
Town
of
East
Hartford
and
by
for the District of'E ast Hart
Campfield Avenue, Hartford,
ford
on the 11th day of April publishing the same once in Connecticut, who is directed
Open Monday thru Friday
some
newspaper
having
a
cir
A.D. 1960.
to give public notice to
• A.M. to 4 P.M.
Present: Hon. Francis C. culation in said District all the creditors of the deceased
within thirty days from date to brii\g In their claims within
Vignati, Judge.
Estate of Charles C. Ham hereof, and return make to said time allowed, by posting
PRATT & WHITNEY mer, late of East Hartford, in this Court of the notice given, a notice of this order on the
together with 'a list of the public sign post nearest whet#'
said District, deceased.
AIRCRAFT
On motion of the Executor claims presented within said the deceased last dwelt, in the
time allowed.
Town of East Hartford and
Division of United Aircraft on said cstatc, it is
By Order of Court,
O R D E R E D — That six
by publishing the same once
Corporation
Ruth Anne O’Connor, in some newspaper having a
months from the 11th day of
Clerk circulation in said District a,11
April 1960 be, and the same
East Hartford 8, Conn.
within thirty days from date
are, limited and allowed for the
creditors to bring in their At a Court of Probate hold- hereof, and return make to
at East Hartford, within this court of the notice given,
claims against said estate to en
and
for the District of East together with a list of* the
Htlp Wanted — Famale Hartford National Bank & Hartford,
on the 14th day of claims presented within sal?1
Trust
Co.,
777
Main
St.,
H
art
ADD $30 weekly to family Income.
time allowed.
Part-time evenings. Car necessary. ford, Conn. Attention (Miss) April 1960.
For appointment call MU 8-4259— Janet Krogih, administrative
By Order of Court,
Present: Hon. Francis C.
1-5 p.m.
* Ruth Anne O'Conner,
assistant, who is directed to Vignati, Judge.
Clerk.
give public notice to the credi- Estate of MlUard V. Brewer
Roofing. Siding, Repairing
MEMBER OF WEST HARTFORD’S
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
tin
Call
Qeyton E. Young
A B N E R B U Y S rags, furnaces.
CH
7-6330
metals,
batteries, newspapers
cardboard. Peddler's Junk Co.,
73 Canton St.. CH 72861. CH 7-8826
TFN
WANTED—Old china, glass, coins
antique guns, and Jewelry. Call ABSOLUTE all guaranteed Insured
JA 8-6273.
painting. Specializing exterior and
4-14. 4-21, 4.28, 5-5 J-3 family. Free estimates. O’Shana.
CH 6-8675. CH 7-0105
tfn
GEORGE AZIZ A SON exterior and
Interior painting. Insured. C11
9-4835, JA 22768.
4-1-4-29
14 Wolcott St., Hartford
BASNEY’S
AD 3-9823
ABSOLUTE all guarantee Insured
4.28
painting. Specialize exterior In
DRESS MAKING
CH
7-9700
MODERN KENNEL
two and three family. Free esti
529
mates. O’Shana. CH 6-8675 or CH
INSTRUCTIONS .
Ultra Violet Ughts-Alr Conditioned 7-0105.
TFN
Learn To Sew and Save
Professional Trimming
B & T Construction Co. Limited Classes, Fitting Problems
Stud Service
Puppies For Sale
ISolv ed. Phone AD 3.4923.
COSMETIC GIRLS
Phone; Bristol. Ludlow 3-1276
55
General
Contractors
DOG TRAINING CLASSES starting ACE'S supero rua and upholstery
soon In Farmington and Suffleld. cleaning for less. Ace Carpet
NO SELLING
William Griswold Instructor. Call Cleaning
leaning Co. JA 4-3)59. Nights and • No Job Too Big Or Too Small" I
OL 8-9369 or OL 8-4329.
holidays.
MO
50319.
3-24-4-14
Over SO years In the construction |
SERVICE SPECIALIST NO DEMONSTRATIONS
ADORABLE KITTENS to be given
field. Commercial, Residential
away by Mrs. Callahsn, 21 Forest
ON
Hills Dr.. West Hartford. Phone
Industrial
NO GIMMICKS
Monday thru Friday, AD 2-5828.
TV—RADIO—HI-FI
FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY Car
Free
Eatlmates
pentry work given by reliable
Raytheon Bonded Electron!#
contractor. Additions repairing,
CALL
national concern that can In
Technician*
• •
porche;. tile ceilings, recreation
rooms. AD 3-8813.
MO 6-3252 or MO 6-4135
crease your Income with little or
Serving
Greater
Hartford
. tfn
4-14-551
RENTAL SERVICE
no effort on your part It you are
TEL. BU 9-0320
COUNTERS, kitchens re
Chair rentals, also card and ban- FORMICA
CHIMNEYS
modeled. recreation rooms, cabi
selling cosmetics. Not competitive
Mutt tables, coal rack*. No allair nets.
Stanley
&
Nap’s
TV
Frank Ferrlera. ME 3-7975.
Chimneys Cleaned
I do targa or too small Wo deliver.
with cosmetics. For Information
4.1—(.29
•The house that service built"
Rebuilt—Repaired
Call JA 58237.
Whalen's Chair Rental
1385 Main St.. E. IL. opp. Aircraft
4%
JA 5-0876
51—529
Roofing
•
tfn
MAN WITH Metro van for full or WARREN DRIVE—Clean 4»i room Basements W a t e r p r o o f e d
JA 9-8237
part time work. Rubbish removal, ranch, laree rooms, basement. 2FOUND
In
the
vicinity
of
Boulevard
light trucking. AD 2-0158, anytime. car garage, large lot. Reduced price
Gutters & Downspouts I cat.andOwner
we.tiand av#.,* "
* £ 11*
4-1. 4-8. 4-15. 4.29 -$13,300.
pleas* call AD 123X2.
Contact Warren E. Howland.
HOME REPAIR SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Lamps, Irons, washing machines, Realtor. Manchester. Ml 51108.
sew log machine*, lawn mowers. Any CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
electrical appliance repaired. Work VERNON: Pampered 7-room Cape Acme Home Improvement
HIGH SCHOOL
guaranteed. Free pickup and deliv *n fine, quiet neighborhood. Clo:>e
ery.
|D ay Camps
to
shopping
center,
parkway
and
GRADUATES
Call JA 4-1986
Call BU 9-0821
school. Living room, kitchen and
WEST HILL AQUATIC
4.1-4-29 separate dining room (all large)
Anytime
plus den or bedroom first floor.
CAMP
Fireplace and entry, of course.
Three bedrooms up. Everything Is
Interesting work with
done for you—aluminum storms and t o w n a c o u n t r y Ameslte Drive-! Foremost) Boys* Day Camp
LET US INSTALL that new cellar screens,
way. and Aprons. Specialist. J n |
^ NfiW E n g la n d
shrubs, ameslte drive, etc.
or garage floor and water-proof $15,300. 10%
patching. Free Estimate Given. CH
down
for
FHA.
Meagher
Children & Adults
it an in one operation. E. Clement, Owner wants to sell, so priced at 7-1701.
, _
__
JA 2-5633.
4-28 — 527
Opening June 27th
_______________ ___
TFN Real Estate. TRemont 53315. 4-21
MIMEOGRAPHING and mailing |
service available In East Hartford.
FOR QUALITY WORK
NOW ENROLLING
F«ir local scrv Ice call BU 9-4916.
Pleasant Surroundings
on Sidewalks, Curbs, Drjtewa>s,
4-21.
4-28.
55
For Sixteenth Season
Terraces and all repair
CH 2-2940
fainting t Plastering
Dogs, Cats & Pats
instruction
Rug Cleaning
Radio & TV
East Hartford
Legal Notices
11—Retail
75-Period of time 139—Nerve network 88—Military
ACROSS
establishment
assistant
(pi. abbr.)
140—A state (abbr.)
95—Country of
37—Footwear
77—
Pierce
141—Sodium
1—Rock
Asia
89—
Distance
78—
1-easen
chloride
6—Alleviated
18—Beneath
measure
79—
Typlliea 142—Spanish article
11—Wipe out
97—Goes
by water
40—
Cease
143—Latin
16—Indian soldier 82—Followed a
41—
Apportion 99—Animal’s coat
circular course
conjunction
21—
Foot lever
101—Writ
of
42—
Of
bad
84—
Communion
144—Painful
22—
Place In line
execution
disposition
plat*
145—Trumpeter
23—Mature
Expired
43—
Fashion 105—
85—
Saucy
bird
21—Soap plant
106
—
Cara for
44—
Protective
86—
Weapon
147—Necessary
25—
Finish
107—
Wife of
88—
River In Africa 149—Greek letter ditch
26—Lawful
Geraint
46—
Note
of
scale
89—
Bold
15o—
Transaction*
28—Penned
111—
Wlngllke
48—
Danish Island
90—Place for
152—Gowns
30—Diving bird*
112—
European
49—
Tardy
164—Old Scottish
32—
Note of scale combat
113—
Winter
vehicle
60—
Journey
clan chief
33—
Tfegatlvo •2—Lassos .
115—
Dampens
61—
Having
leaa
166—Adjudge
94—Pertaining
to
34—
Priest’s
116—
Fuel
color
188—Puff up
lilies
vestment
Lean-toe 62—Roman official 118—Verve
98—
Conduct 159—
15—Poem
119—Withered
63—Stop
160—
Carols
16—
Competent 99— Station
World War 1 121—Getting up
181—Taut
loo—Pronoun
S7-*-Prohibit
123—Symbol for
Presldeht
102—Fixed periods
38—Attempt
iron
.
DOWN
66—
Snatch
of time
40—Vapor
125—
Measuring
67—Growing
42—
Be In debt108—Nahoor sheep
devices
1—
Squandered
out
of
Blck
43—
Dlatanc# 104—
126—
Paper mcasura
IS—Enticing
Singing vole*
105—
Amount owed2—
measure
127—
Foot runner*
Unusual
woman
Wooden pin 3—
44—
Bryophytlo106—
The ones her*
81—Biblical weed 129—
4—
A continent
108—Obstruct
plant
130—
Bristlellk*
63—
Clayey
earth
(abbr.)
109—
Roman gods
45—Unit of
131—
Pronoun
Happy
110—
Symbol for 6—Cloth me.aure 64—
Blames*
132—
Drinking
68—One who
8—King of birds
calcium
currency
vessel
treats
teeth
111—
la
III
*
Cpl.1
47—Besmirches
70—Slade
resolute
134—Guido’s
A stato
Makes deeper7—
49—
Min* vein 112—
high not*
71—Affliction
8—Yellow ocher
114—Recent
50—
Also
Listens to
73—
Call for 138—
116—
Swordsman’s f—Printer's
51—
Punctuation
137—Evade
support
measure
dummystak*
mark
139—
Flowsr
Wife of Zeua
Condensed 74—
117—
Peephole 10—
64—Solar disk
76—
European 140—Old
moisture
55—Walk In water 118—Pulverised
144—
Place
ermine
11—
Wear away
rock
66—
Irritates
145—
Man’s
Rent
12—
Ceremony 77—
120—River In
69—Total
nickname
78—
Foundation
18—Simian
Arizona
80—Fondle
146—
Possessive
80—
Tear
14—
Compass point
122—Pul* off
62—Hermit
pronoun
81—
Drunkard
Make possible
124—
Young boy 15—
64—
Hand
147—
l^rge truck
83—
Lubricate
16—
Benefit
125—
Repair
65—
Symbol for
Moccasin* 141—Unit of
Printer's 84—
126—
Those born*17—
nickel
Latvian
87—Whipped
measure
(pi.)
86—Chines* mile 128—Afternoon
currency
SI—Battered
18—
River In Italy
party
67—
Mournful
149—Sunburn
19—
Spanish pots against
121—Former
69—
Pope’s veil
151—A
state
20—
Periods
of
Russian
ruler
SO
—Girl’s
name
70—
Strike
(abbr.)
time
this place
•1—Kind of foot
71—
Equality 131—At
27—Din#
153—Exclamation
131—Obtain
race
72—Guldo'a high 113—Levees
29—Tiers
155—Greeting
93—Takes
not*
135—Definite article 81—Caoutchoue
167—Pronoun
unlawfully
tree
138—Chicken
74—Leasee
F IT
Carpenters
General Notices
Real Estate For Sale
Lost & Found
Concrete Construction
ALL ALBERT RIZZO, SR.
(over 30 yrs. In business)
PHONE CH 6-3448
4J4. 4-21. 4-36, 5-f
Waterproofing
SPECIALIZING
si>f c ia l jz in o IN
LN CELLARS
Cl
and
all types of drainage problems.
Foundation crai
teks. 39 years of e*
per'enev. E. Clement. JA 3-6653
TFN
Positions Wanted
RELIABLE BABY SITTER ulffl
own transportation Re fere me*
available evanlnge- Phone JA ^ ° ? ti
Wanted To Buy
WE BUY
AND PAY CASH FOR
Antique Furniture, Silver,
Jewelry, China, Glass, Guns
etc.
Charter Oak Galleries
I
.
: .LBir,! j
ahiMSiM Bijrifvri u u u j ut:
8JUU wHitr
tjQcinM in.irsin iic-iri
□£117120 uiavarj .ui.ii
OP tiB Liiu fiLLJQ hiun
il j i r r »;t
riftrl riijb, j tihiii ,r-> fer,f,
px w ild- u D u n Jrji u i x
iu
wartjLnn
dBe
nbuifci c to n ru
lx
cur.
u h u f iu
tix
u fcfi c u n u t- C7.1IUEI KCiRLifJ
We do appraising a t nominal fee. rC
rjnrit in r trirint i tot iniv , t r *•> -
101 Asylum St. Ittfd.
JA 2-6900
33
34
35
52
66
AD 6-3231, ext. 292
4-3*
19
20
32
94
107
20
19
118
114
127
35
148
145
151
28
141
40
139
123
134
132
131
122
121
126
125
97
109
108
113
12
SnT
&U
96
95
102
106
105
104
89
00
99
98
84
68
93
92
91
83
82
67
86
78
77
76
61
85
71
70
69
80
79
58
64
63
75
no
50
56
68
67
72
158
18
31
49
62
61
59
150
17
36
54
143
A. W. Schley, Librarian
30
48
46
138
Public Library
16
15
43
45
90
4
24
38
129 130
CA1X 1)8
Hartford tnveMtigation
Service, Inc.
29
124
West Hartford
NEED PROOF?
27
35 Hour Week
5 3 1-26
i c&
Hcncrb rCElTiinrfnM
uCD- uhni)i) bsyritjn
Fazxano Brothers
Roii
1231 Farmington Ave.. West lilfd. cntic, iiyyb iri'ti l x ijw : ucjh
JA 3-81U6
Call Camp Secretary
JA 3-5985
2S
51
TT
IT
22
21
117
June 27— August 26
Tf r
TO
152 153
54 155
156 157
Ji
60
It!
149
>w uaiue rww« avw4t*w. jaa
4
V ...
fo i.
i#
V
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Dublin Core
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West Hartford News, vol 17, issue 17, April 28, 1960