Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

ce- 30 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tlury, Novtmfe.r 17, I960 1 lUnionville Torrington News Diamond Anniversary Planned by KofC Unit UNIONVTLLE (Special Thej F'rozen turkeys will be award-75th anniversary of Uncas Coun-jed winners of each round with a cil, KofC, will be celebrated Dec.23-lb. bird going to the winner 3 with a banquet and danct at the, of the final round. There will KofC Home. The council 'wasalo be a special round for worn-founded Dec. 4, 1885.

en and for club members. George A. Turner is general Contestants should bring their chairman for the own shotguns of any size. Shells Democratic Committee Endorses Fabro for School Board Post TORRINGTON (SpeciaD-The'i Donahue was included in the bal- action be taken. Td like to get Democratic Town Committee! loting.

rid of it if we can" the Mayor Wednesday nicht voted to reeom- allowing the announcement of, said mend to' the Board of Education ithe Mrs- Hudak r(H Favoring adherence to the spir- which will start with a cocktail will be sold by the club. The hour at 6 p.m., followed by din-i shooting is at targets marked by that Dr Alfred Fahm a That a democratic' it to the minority representation mer member of the board. beibalIot-" llaw- which she said was Passed named to the vacancy dn the! The advisory committee made to help Democrats in the small ner at 7 p.m. and dancing to the a cross-hair. The target with a music of Ken Mason's orchestra pellet closest to the cross is from 9 to 1 a m.

The event is judged the winner, open to members and their! Brownies Pinned. board brought about by the resig- A clear that was no op- towns gain membership on nation of Dr. Edmund J. Maine position with the commiu to boards. State Rep.

Zena H. Tern-The town committee's steering Donahue and was n0 said: There are a committee had offered two names: Parent to him many more; small towns than Mn.MM-Btinn w. the town committee itself prior, large ones in the state. It the The following Brownies were pinned at an investiture cere- guests. Reservations will be accepted until Nov.

26 by Edward Crowe, Nancy Coilkasz, Amy Thomas Crowe and Walter Em- mony: cities don't respect the spirit of Fabro and RichaH Prirfw in the balloting but the feeling mons. Quigley, Susan Turner, Donna the law, you can't expect the small towns to," she warned, add- The annual report of the Farm- Lee Turner, Margie Vibert, Kar- secret ballot. Fabro defeated his reappointment dav bv a vote of 17 tn fi wouId not comVly with intent of the minority representation irg that "every small town in the In a three-cornered race for appointment to the Park and Recreation Commission, Cornelius E. Donahue, a member of the com i Donahue was his service to commended for the commission state will be watching our action here tonight." Tax Review Board Still another vacancy will be filled as a result of town committee action Wednesday night. over the past two decades.

Anthony Russo of the Greater Tor- 4 s- i mission for 20 years, was defeated by Hudson R. Richard by a vnto ii Air umKioii i-auor uouncu, ana a ington schools has been published1 en McCaffrey, Mary Beth Mc-and accepted by the Town Board: Manama, Kathy Nolan, Cathy of Education. Copies have been Wright, Lisa Parsons, Sharon given to the public libraries for! Crowe, Joyce Krell, Rita Marie use by the public and are also; Grimes and Alison Borg. They available for study in each school1 were accepted into Troop 366 by office. The report summarizes' Kathy Blanchard, Patty Niksa, the board's activities for the, Diane Blum, Bonnie Parsons, Sal-school year 1939-1960, as well as ly Parsons and Kathy Vibert.

containing reports and recom-J Mrs. Marion Parsons, leader, mendations from each school and assisted by Miss Ruth Pe-department. jtersen and Mrs. Lillie Petersen. The ninth annual Farmington High School Conservation Club: Buy your Zenith television on Turkey Shoot will be held Sun- our meter plan.

No money down, day at the high school grounds Thomas C. Dyer, Canton. starting at 1:30 p.m. lAdvt. Sunday club shoot.

The club will sponsor another shoot from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at the club grounds, Spencer Road. DE-FEATHERED, TOO: James Foster, left, president of the Torrington Gun Club, presents a dressed turkey to Ernest Weingart, who bagged the bird's non-moving counterpart at a Addo Bonetti was recommended for appointment to the Board of Tax Reviey to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation cf Gui-do De Angelis, who has accept u. i may niidiiu. unci of three endorsed for the post ber town mmi te by the Republican Town Commit-! h( exfefsei the feel" tee.

polled seven votes. Richard the committee is a registered Republican but when be. sa.ld: 1 be' intra in rrrr rnltrtnc nhoMinn was not one cf thi th. "v'w Two Scouts Advanced had town committee endorse-! l7 City Census Sets Record To Ranks of Eagles TORRINGTON (Special) ment. Not Registered cise uieir hiu rigms a voter.

He, too, made it clear that he had nothing acainst Donahue but. ed an appointment at the Litchfield State Jail. De Angeles was forced to resign because his jail job comes under the state merit system. Bonetti has been active in Democratic political circles for Teen-Age Driver Held In North Canaan Chase NORFOLK (Special) Resident Trooper Sidney Toomey said he chased a speeding teen-age New York state driver through George Durstin, son of and. uonanue lost nis place on the he felt that the appointment be-commission because of the fact, longed to a Republican, in view that he is not registered with of the minority representation Xew Hartford Mrs.

George Durstin of 161 Mar-gerie St. and Thomas Fix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fix of 30 Calhoun St. have been advanced to the rank of Eagle Norfolk and into the town of either the Democratic or Repub law several years and was high man on the slate that sought places on the Democratic Town Commit Tries to Table Edward F.

Dreger, in an at lican party. He is a so-called "independent" and the town committee felt that under the state's 2 Teenage Girls Hurt In One-Car Accident tee in opposition to the party-en- Scout, the highest rank attain tempt to have the matter tabled, new minority representation law, Lj a hasty decision wouldn't North Canaan at speeds up to 75 miles an hour Wednesday morning. Henry E. Martin, 19, of Rhine-beck, N. was stopped by Trooper Toomey and arrested on a charge of speeding.

He posted $40 bond for appearance in North Canaan justice court Dec. 1. TnA nnnAinfivtAnt r.lsi..U I Bu io a be advantage. There is a liUlllUII i VUlVlll HVlVr NEW HARTFORD (Special) -Two teenage girls were injured in a one-car accident Tuesday night Farmington Emphasizing that a reappoint dorsed slate in a party primary able. They are members of Troop last summer.

The party-endorsed; 8 of St. Francis' Church. slate was victorious. Awards were presented by "Addo has done a remarkable Clement C. Holbrook, chairman year around job for the party of advancement of Tunxis Coun-for several years," commented cil, assisted by Irving Tunick, John J.

O'Connell, town chair- secretary of the council and man, who presided at the meet- George Westefeld, vice president ing. of the council. According to the financial re-l FARMINGTON on Route 4. State police said that At 30,045 TORRINGTON (Special) According to figures released Wednesday by the Bureau of the Census, Torrington has a population of 30,045. It is the first time in history that the city passed the 30,000 mark.

Since the 1930 censtis, Torring-ton's population gain was 2,225 or eight per cent. The city's so-called "Bedroom towns," Harwinton, Goshen and Litchfield, showed much larger percentage gains. In the 10 years, since 1950, Harwinton's population increased nearly 80 per cent. It now has 3,344 residents as compared with 1,838 in 1950. Goshen's present population is 1,288, a gain of 348 cr 37 per cent over the 1950 figure of 940.

party did not have representation on the board, the other four members being registered Democrats. The town committee's advisory group, at a special meeting in the mayor's office late Wednesday afternoon, voted to recommend the names of Richard and Alfano to the full It was at the insistence of Mrs. Eva Hudak the name of ment, not a new appointment was involved in the Donahue case, case, Dreger said: "In reappointing 'Connie' we wouldn't be doing ourselves, the Republican party or the City of Torrington an injustice." When the possibility of deferring action began to take shape, Mayor Gelormino was asked if it Keith Smith of Waterville Road entertained the Garden Club Tuesday. Mrs. Smith took as her theme "Seeing Europe's Flowers by U-Drive-lt." Her talk was augmented by slides of Holland, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, em port of Anthony Dandrea, the par- Tifl rtrvalri ty treasurer, the Democrats a car driven by Miss Iona Mogob, 17, of Cottage Street was traveling west when the gas pedal jammed.

The girl reached down to free it and lost control of the car. It traveled to the ieft side of the highway, knocked down four fence posts, and rolled over two times. The occupants were thrown to the highway. Miss J.Iogob was admitted to the Litchfield County Symphony Drive Is Discussed in pretty good shape. His figures showed receipts of $8,021 and expenditures of $3,900, leaving a Asks Probe Of Utilities phasizing gardens in each coun was imperative that immediate i balance of more than $2,000.

try. Daytime Nurse Service 'On Yearbook Staff SIMSBURY (Special) Plans, SQn Hospital in Winsted with road Opened bu Miss Hogan I torrington (Special) Litchfield, with a present popu for the Simsbury 1961-62 Hartford; and Mrs. Henry B. Britton burns of the back and lacerations. TfiRRiKfTfiNT Kiwiil) State Rep.

John A. Miscicoski i lation of shows a gain of Symphony Drive were made at an Farmington, has been. named to Her passenger, Madeline Haskell, anA rfrf occinn nf tha the staff of the yearbook at Shat-i 16- of Wickett New Hartford, the Miss Mary C. Hogan, nurse, has 1,300 or 26 per cent over 1950 total of 4,964. DUVMUl OIIU Ot-UU V.

Mil. drive committee, at the home of Granby 1 1 i. the chairman Mrs. Arthur Jack-sen. Others on the committee are Mrs.

Igor Sikorsky, co-chairman; Mrs. H. Martyn Owen, publicity chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Wason, subscriptions; and Mrs. William Channon and Mrs.

Harold Bid- Year-Around Schooling Urged by Ex-Candidate TORRINGTON (Special) of $3,583,000, 101 of them in Con-James Considine, a North End necticut, Considine said: "If our business man who announced his Chamber of Commerce will get candidacy for the Democratic! on the ball we might make it 102 mayoralty nomination several! by getting one in the North End." years ago but withdrew it be- fore a party primary, Wednesday Man wanted for assistant in advocated ear-around school ses-i The Hartford Courant Torrington sions. Branch Office. If you are in- "I am hoping to see the dayiterested in steady work and have when schools will be air-condi-'the following qualifications: high 'tioned so that sessions can be held! school graduate, good driving the year-around," Considine said. record, reliable with steady work "It seems a shame to have plants habits, feel qualified to work with was also admitted with lacera- lions. Both were discharged Wednesday.

The car was totaly demolished and towed. The accident is under investigation by Resident Trooper John McGurk. Girl Scout News Girl Scouts of Bakerville and Nepaug will meet Friday at 7 p.m. in the Bakerville Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Refresh Wednesday called attention to what he calld "Improper business management practices currently existing in public service companies." Miscicoski, in a draft of a bill to be presented to the next session of the Legislature, requested that the Public Utilities Commission be obligated to investigate complaints and "statutorial weakness which has been used as an inroad leading to a wide-open field of subtle collusion between the commission and the utilities Co-Wed Group Sets Foreign Affairs Talk opened a day-time visiting nursing service.

Upon orders of the attending doctor, care and treatment will be given in the homes to acute and chronic cases, as well as instruction and care to mother and baby. A native of Torrington, Miss Hogan is a graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, Waterbury. For many years, she directed the Visiting Nurse Funeral Friday For Youth, Killed in Crash I THOMASTON (Special) Funeral services will be held Friday for Theodore Kingsbury 16, of Twin Oak Drive, who was killed Tuesday night in an accident, while riding to church choir practice. well.

It is planned to contact those interested in music and the Hart- GRANBY (Special) Dr. Ver ford Symphony through the eight non Ferwerda, professor of gov ments will be served by Terri Service of the John Hancock In- area captains and their workers. ernment at Trinity College, will rj)yer an(j Moreen Weingart. The A Civi-Teen dance, sponsored, speak on foreign affairs at a sae ended and lead- 'surance Co. in Torrington, of the te-paying Dy tne Simsbury civitan Uud, lorjmeeung oi we u-wea uroup oij erSi jjrs jenny Anderson and costing millions of dolars o'perat-'and supervise newspaper carrier winton and East Litchfield, Miscocoski said he filed the bill tuicc uuici uva, iiiimumg jpUpjis jn grades 7 and 8, will be nrsi congregational cnurcn tne Ethel Manning, thank the ing about half the year.

If I am, boys live in the Torrington-W'uv anver 01 tne picKup iruch, Md Fridav rom 7:30 to in-m night of Nov. 30 in the church. A not mistaken, there are 180 school'stead area. Apply, The Hartford Dnmi ward L. Doyle, 17 High Street, at fte James Memorjal'potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.

will days every year. Why not make! Courant, 24 East Main JLVCJJ UUllLClllo public for its support, The S3le was a complete success, they said. The cookies will be delivered by the Scouts during the week were injured in the crash precede the meeting High School cafeteria Miss Pamela Tinker, daughter Police said the truck went out of control on steep Hickory Hill, ctriUnrt fit: a trade at iha fnnf nf use ot tne remainder ot thejiornngton. Aavt. time? I "If a system like the one ll Hartford Courant Branch Circu- List 3 for Henry Fairchild will show on "American Architecture" as a result of charges preferred against the Connecticut Light and Power Co.

by Thomas B. Diorio of 147 Eastwood Rd. The PUC held hearings on the charges several months ago and ruled that they had not been substantiated. Anthony E. Wallace, public relations officer for said Wed the hill after failing to a inof he Ro of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Tinker, 0f 0v. 28. and a freshman at Becker Jun- xew Hartford Girl Scouts will ior College in Worcester, Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the has been elected secretary of the; firehouse.

The Scouts will woik believe in had been in vogue when lation Office, serving Torrington, I was a young fellow, I would not; now located at 24 East Main Mnylr 01" have wasted as much, good time! Torrington. For news call J. Vin- A vJk3to a nirvft. F.ar renorts erroneous- at the Old Well Restaurant ly stated Kingsbury was the driv college Glee Club. on centerpieces for Thanksgiving.

The Central Grammar School er. as is now charged against me in cent Meara. Tel. HU ledger of he said. Advt- nesday, the bill was superfluous, TORRINGTON (Special )-Har.

The Sow and Reap Garden Club- Leader Mrs. Tne bow and Keap harden uuD; Leader Mrs. -a jm will sponsor a movie. "Have H. W.

Markwald 'old R. Sibley chairman of i He sai(1 existing legislation and Wants Post Office His brother Kevin 12 suffered i Rocket VVi11 Travel" Saturday at of South Congregational Church has issued an appeal for assist-. hi-Ai-m u-rkf nri homl mt and the school auditorium from 10:30 will make holiday arrangements ance from mothers in order to Jail for Treecuttcrs Considine is also urcinc con jthe Republican Town Committee, procedure made it unnecessary In-' "There is little car at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the par-j keep the group in existence. struction of a branch Post Office utuii.

imua lAfi-in-; weanesaay suomutea to Mayor; NEW DELHI, India (AP Wednesday submitted to Mayor verv 'e Ludwig Osowiecki, 14, the fourth to 12:15 p.m. PTA parents Dassencer. suffered face fractures 'i supervise tne movie in the North End "of the city. dian tree cutters had better be on nV wiormmo tne names Pw i "As long as we have a giveJthe alert. Prime Ministef Ropubhcans for consd-calls improper, Wallace hniM cralioii for appointment to to ouna and an arm injury.

Kevin and; The Pilgrim Fellowship of thej ish house. Jame E. Bray, 24, of 8 Elm- A turkey will be awarded for wood Heights, Colchester, was ar-an attendance prize at a public rested-Wednesday evening on a card party at 8 p.m. Friday in charge of illegal passing and is Osowiecki were admitted to Wa- Congregational Church will meet away program iurureiWhose word oftcn becomes law. in" ,1 "7 "There is no cause for justifi to-hiirv Hnsnital.

where officials at 2:30 D.m. "Sunday to CO to the cation in his (Diorio's) aCCUSa- T.ll IT: urange nau unaer auspices oi scheduled to appear in justice enemies, let us match it with1 101,1 something for the home folks," savs one of the that hurts Considine said. is to see a tree being cut The move was made case Referring to the fact that 5,000 think a person who cuts occurs as result of saia Ult'U LUiiuuiuiis nciv uui vauey uiuuu iauy critical. I Bristol. Nancy Lou Butler and Granby Grange court Dec.

3. The arrest was Rummage Sale made by Trooper Francis Duvail The three injured were taken Char' Woodward will partici- There will be a rummage sale 0f Canaan Barracks to the hospital in an ambulance pate in a debate on "Are Our Post Office buildings have been one down should be sent to prison! from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Churches Failing Our Youth constructed since 1953, at a cost, for a few days." Avon in the Odd Fellows Hall under Hon," he added. Dorio: an accountant with the for 25 years, was dismissed in 1956.

He spent months compiling information in preparation for the hearing which was eventually granted by the commission. Miscicoski. a Democrat, has just been elected to his third term in the House of and a police cruiser. The body of the truck was torn from the chassis by the violent impact. High School Junior The victim was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Kingsbury. He was born in Plymouth Aug. 15, 1944. and was a junior at High School.

Doris Litchfield will be program chairman of the Junior High Fellowship meeting Sunday. Topic to be discussed is "Where are We Going?" Judy Shaw will be worship leader. The P.M. Group of the Congregational Church will meet Mon Wee Wigglers Plan Library Talks Friday auspices of Juanita Rebekah Lodge. Refreshments will be all day Friday to receive donations for the sale.

Mrs. Mary Norman, Avon librarian, will read stories to children in Grades 1, 2 and 3 at 2 p.m. Saturday in Granby Public Xorfolk He was a member of the Mis day at 8 p.m. at the Ensign Par- a i r--l- 1 AVON (Special) The Wee Library E. Donahue, athletic director and basketball coach at Torrington High School.

The names are those of Patsy G. Alfano Jr. of 208 Albrecht Rd.J Nicholas Horansky of 433 Tor-ringford West St. and William F. Giglio of 36 Roosevelt Ave.

Legality Questioned There is some question as to the legality of reappointing Donahue. He is not registered with cither the Democratic or Republican party and under the state's new minority representation law question has been raised as to whether the independents are a legally-constituted political party. As the commission now stands, it is composed of four Democrats sion Covenant Church and member of the church choir. Day Star Chapter OES wiU meet at Avon Pub. lie Library Friday at 10:30 a.m.

Besides his parents, he leaves meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Masonic Hall. iU! k4 Iliirlington to bring something she enjoys making for Christmas. Friday will be the deadline for purchasing tickets for the Children's Symphony series through the schools. Help Wanted; Secretary.

two sisters, Cheryl Kingsbury and Joyce Kingsbury, and a brother, Gary Kingsbury, all of this town. The Friday funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at thc Mission Covenant Church, with the Rev. Donald A. Njaa, pastor, officiat- Hostesses will be Mrs.

Harry Fur-nilo, Mrs. Philip Mason and Mrs. Warren Kirchoff. Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Miss Dean Marshall of Granby will be reader for the story hour at the library for eight-to-12-year-olds.

Miss Marshall has written many children's books. In the afternoon, Mrs. William Norman, librarian at the Avon Eighth Grade Plans Annual Dance Friday and Donahue, who has been ai member since 1937. jpa i mil nine, in uiii auiuui uimc, Friends may call at the excellent working conditions. Funeral Home.

46 High to- vacation with pay. Apply at office day from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. of board of education. 93!) Hop- meadow Street, telephone BURLINGTON (Special) An i Library will reciprocate in Gran- I i. -j: vtfw rhoirmfiii 1 icfofl iOL 8-4494 -Advt 8 Get Awards For Completing 4-H Projects NORFOLK (Special)--Achieve-ment awards for satisfactory completion of a year's work were presented to eight young people at a meeting of the 4-H Circle Riders Club.

Those who received the awards were: Karen O'Connor, John Eckwerth, James Lossin, John Lossin, Mary Los-sin and Janice Lossin all of Norfolk; Thomas Mills of Colcbrook; and Jean Segalla of Canaan. The awards covered various planned club projects, regular attendance and the preparation of programs for meetings. The annual Christmas party for members and their families will be held at the town hall Dec. 11. Supper will be served.

Leaders and junior leaders of the club will meet with Donald Gaylord of the University of annual dance, sponsored by by. The program was made pos. eighth grade pupils of Consoli- Ue by the Friends of the Avon dated School, will be held Friday! Library, at the firehouse in the center! The Junior High School staff of Valium iiivu uioivu For Fund Drive For prescriptions it's Doyle's, Simsbury, OL 8-7654. Four pharmacists. Advt.

Boy Struck by Auto In 'Fair Condition TORRINGTON (Special) Andrew Nargi 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nargi of 218 South Main is a patient in Charlotte Hungcrford Hospital, suffering with a fractured skull and a brain Avon Congregational Church from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. FARMINGTON (Special) They have Invited the seventh. School will meet with Supt.

John V. aanriri rndav at 8:30 o.m. Chairmen for the 1960 Farming-ton Valley Assn. fund drive for VFW To Name Winner In Thomaston Contest THOMASTON (Special -VFW and ninth graders. Chaperones will be Mrs.

Bronislaw Jaksina, Mrs. Stanley Humphrey, Mrs. Stanley Zarecki and the seventh retarded children have been Late Wednesday night, The meeting will include both teachers and substitutes in the de. partment. Mrs.

Georco Hanks of Climax Slate Dent. Commander Edward and eiehth trrade teachers. Free Knruniv- uiii nrnt 'soda will be furnished bv tii-: Hoad will show a movie taken the hospital reported his condition as "fair." The boy was struck by a car driven by Robert S. 19. of 467 South Main near the State Armory on South Main Street, named by Lucius Robinson the drive's honorary chairman.

The drive will continue until the end of the month, Chairmen include: Mrs. J. Fes-ta, Avon; Mrs. J. Strlder and Mrs.

R. Bailey, Tariffville; Mrs. W. Ward, Simsbury; Mrs. Ron-carl, East Granby; Mrs.

Fletcher, East Hartlnnd and Mrs. WArlwurlav aftirnnnn a $23 war bond to the Voice of. Mothers Club. on h-'r t( sum- a 2. var bond to the o.ce ot nwr at fl niooUnR of Avon CQn Democracy contest winner at mm wm; grrgntional Couple's Club Friday Thomaston High assembly a ri(jc ov 19 TiX, evening at Fellowship Uall.

Friday at 11 a.m. in the high will meet at 10 a.m. at! Roland w- Kenncy. who made school auditorium. Ithe Rangers Headquarters, each 8 vf'1 The contest was sponsored by taking lunch.

Thomas and Sandra. about his visit there, the Alexander Greeorck and Tatricia Pavlik are Take your choice: roll chicken Lt. George Ncvin. Spt. Edward i Over and Policeman Roland To-1 cuss Plnns for thc cominS 'car' field are investigating, To Have Nuclcnr Power R.

Johnson, Farmington and Un- TOKYO (. Construction Did you know that even in GKN'KRAL CHAT: RoMinn Conran, right, of Avon, is shown talking with American Red Cross president, General Alfred M. Cruenthor, after graduating from ARC class in "Supplemental Rccrcationul Activities Overseas," ami going through a two-week orientation before being sent overseas as a "Red Cross Girl." The Red Cross girls bring recreational programs and entertainment to American servicemen stationed in isolated areas. work has started on Japan's first; ion ville, cnargc. i0 be Irlcd in fine dry bread A son was born at Hartford crumbs, corn flakn rrnmh aero i aay trozen ices a endear power station.

Britain will Money collected will be used VFW. The name of the winner will be announced at the Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fran with Alpine snow) were served supply the reactor, expected to be I locally to finance programs for as a pleasant ending for a moal? completed by September 1363. I retarded children.

crushed crackers or white corn meal. cis Schcidcl of Clair Hill..