Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

CO RANT: FnJiy. July 25. I9SI Canton Avon Winstcd THE HARTFORD TorrhiUfon 8th Winchester Fair Scheduled Aug9, 10 SL6 Million In Bonds Go To Voters Aug. 7 e'the Litchfield County Hospital to TORRINGTON (Special) -The City Council Thursday night authorized a special referendum Aug. 7 to seek authorization to float bonds to cover $1,600,000 PifrS- cipal swimming pool and of Music who w.U 000 for a municipal the year at the Mo for the city dump.

arteurn Academy of Music ana Some 13 items make up Arts at Salzburg, ti.finn.ouO nrooosal. inckidms storm sewers and the cleaning WINSTED (Special) eighth annual Winchester Fair will be held Aug. 9 and 10 at It. iit t. ta Winchester Center.

Tn Hifinn fn tho n4ilinnai livestock, farm produce, and handiwork compteitions, an added attraction this year will be an exhibit of antique autos with their drivers garbed in period motoring costumes. The auto exhibit will be under the auspices of the Litchfield Hills Historical Automobile Club. The ox drawing contest will be staged Aug. 9, starting at 2:30 p.m., and the "horse drawing competition is scheduled for the following day at the same hour. Livestock exhibits will include classes for dairy animals and draft cattle, horses, and rabbits and cavies.

On the opening day the grounds will open at 8 a.m., and all exhibits are to be ready for judging at 11 a.m. Junior cattle entries and horses will be judged on Sunday. The grounds will open on Sunday at noon. Sons Born Sons were born Thursday at Siiiisltury up of nine city brooks. Mayor jElizabcta.

Gelormino explained that each! While at Salzberg, Miss Clark brook project would be started will study music theory, techni-where the brook meets a river que, and history together with and continue up the brook. the German language, European Councilman Joseph Metro re-history and fine arts for which commended that a full times she will receive full credit to-inspector enforce brook regula-Jward her music degree at Ober-tions after the cleanup. jlin. She is studying the piano. Councilman J.

Eric Chadwick! Commissioned questioned the wisdom of putting' Henry S. O'Connor son of the proposed $630,000 incineraorjMrs. Henry O'Connor, 23 Red project on the referendum, sug- Mountain Ave. and the late Mr. $2,000 Needed To Keep Pool Open For Summer SIMSBURY (Special) An ap-ibury Junior High School parking peal to the people of Simsbury area, sponsored by the Simsbury mJ Recreation Council.

Dancing will to help finance Simsbury War, from 8 to Unionvillo HELCo Worker Retiring With 44 Year Record UNIONVILLE Special) -Mayro Miner of Maple Avenue who is retiring this month from the employ of the Hartford Electric Light Co. was guest of honor at a farewell stag party at the given by' his associates at the local branch. Miner entered the employ of the Union Eelctric Light Co. about 44 years ago. The company later became a brach of the Connecticut power Co.

and recently joined in with the Hartford Electric Light Co. During the evening, he was presented with an engraved wrist watch. General Line Foreman Arthur Ingvertsen made the presentation in behalf of those present. Tax Collection Hours Tax Collector James B. Pear-ston will be in his office Friday from 9 a.m.

to 12 noon and from I to 8 p.m. the first installment of the town tax which became due July 1 must be paid on or before Aug. 1 or interest will be added. Camp To Open Camp Happy Hill will open Aug. 4 for a two weeks camping period.

The camp is open to all Union-ville and Farmington girls. Girls entering third grade through fifth grade may attend the day camp and girls in the sixth through ninth grades may attend the full time camp. There are still openings for both day and full time camping. Any one wishing further information may call Mrs. Robert Schlatter at OR 3-9457 or Mrs.

Ralph McKay at OR 3-9186. Fund Campaign Anthony J. Porto, commander of the Am Vets Post, has announced that the Am Vets will conduct their annual program to raise funds to purchase added sick room equipment for home use. Representatives have letters from James Delore and other AmVets for identification. The program will be the same as last year of renewals and subscriptions to various publications.

Splash Party The Lions Club is sponsoring a splash party for teenagers at Memorial Pool Aug. 2 from 7 to II p.m. There will be dancing, swimming and refreshments. The program is open to couples only. The donation will be 7t cents a couple.

Notes On Friday, the Feast of St. James the Apostle, there will be Morning Prayer at Christ Episcopal Church at 9 a.m. Plans are being made for the annual Aquacade at Memorial Pool to be held next month. Those interested in participating in the events are asked to report the pool a 10:30 a.m. next Monday through Thursday.

Mr, and Mrs. James McCaffrey of Main Street have announced the birtOr'a daughter Monday at the Hartford Hospital. The application of William Has-sett of Collinsville Road for a variance from the zoning ordinance to permit him to grade and remove gravel from his property has been granted by the Zoning Board of Appeals effective Aug. 10. The permit is on a temporary basis for a five year period, renewable at the end of that period.

McDonald, son of Mrs. Lucien Rosier, Gearview Ave. Carol Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clark of Sco- H-ilU Hill HaA.

is one of 97 un- dersraduates of the Oberlin Con- Austria. wm sau irom new (York Sept 28 Queen! Connor, has been commiS' sioned an ensign at the Naval Air Station, Sanford, Fla. O'Connor, a veteran of 16 years the Navy, is married to the former Claire Wilson of Goshen. The couple has four children. Granbv Appeals Board Puts Of Action On Barn Change GRANBY (Special) The Zoning Board of Appeals has postponed action on the application of John Dunning to convert a former dairy barn on Notch Road into four residential apartments, Atty.

Arline R. Mooney, board secretary, reports. At a hearing last Friday it was pointed out several other barns are vacant in Granby. The board granted four varian- three on Salmon Brook street North, and one on Silver Street. James Edgerton has been given permission to relocate a gas sta on his property on Salmon Brook Street North.

The board stipulated the removal of a building known as ''The Trading Post." Maurice Tatlock of the same street was given authority to renew a permit tor one year allowing the removal of "gravel and fill" from his property. The permission is subject to the "same terms, conditions and bond required by the Zoning Commission." A permit was is sued last year by the commission Tatlock. Louis Urban, also of the same street, was granted a variance allowing the building of an addition to his home which will be ncamr tn tho nnrfh nrnnprtv linp than nprmiftpd hv tha r.nnincr nr. -v dinance but not nearer than six feet. Russell St.

John is permitted build a 12 by 15-foot building 350 feet easterly of Silver He will store equipment in the building and occasionally us it for overnight occupancy, himself. The occupancy priviledge will terminate upon rental or sale of the property by St. John. Persons interested in participating in the caucuses next month who are not voters may become electors Saturday. The selectmen and town clerk will hold a voter session at the Huckleberry Hill School Satur day from 9 a.m.

to noon sad at the Conference Room in the Avon Town Hall from noon until; 6 p.m. Voters made Saturday, wno register witn a party wui be eligible to vote in caucus. Naturalized citizens must bring papers. Mr. and Mrs.

Alan Stenberg of Forrest Lane have announced the birth of a daughter July 21 at the Hartford Hospital. Judith Burnham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burnham, was named to the annual dean's list with honors at the New Britain State Teachers College. She will teach this coming year at Canton High School.

Bette Rae Henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henson of Main Street, was named to the spring semester Dean's List with hon ors. High honors are awarded to those who maintain a straight average. Finishes Navy Training Richard Kulikowski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alec Kulikowski of Climax Road, has been graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. Hartford Courant Branch Circulation Office, serving Avon area, located at 181 Broad Windsor. Tel. MU 8-4941.

Advt. Scholarships To Be Awarded At High School COLEBROOK (Special) The Colebrook Associates announced Thursday establishment of the first scholarship to be set up for the benefit of graduates of the new Regional District 7 High suiwi wniwi is uue upeu September. I 1 -1 .1 i- Tho asenriafoe have hopn nlan. ning the scholarship award pro I gram for about a year, but formal action came only this week at the group's annual meeting. A total of $250 in awards will be available each year to Cole-brook graduates of the district school, according to Roy Hawkes club president.

Details of the number and amount of the awards has not yet been worked out. Named to the scholarship com mittee were Mrs. Katherine Brown, State Rep. Erving Pruyn of Colebrook and Mrs. Margaret Thompson.

5 Bound Over In Break, Theft At Sharon Diner SHARON (Special Five youths and young men from western Connecticut towns were arrested Wednesday night on charges of breaking, entering and theft. The five were: Donald Sawards, 22; Thomas Yarosis, 22; and Harry Wright 17, all of New Mil-ford; William Thompson, 19, of New Preston; and Elliott Brcn-son, 26, also of New Milford. Police said that the five alleg edly broke into a restaurant in Sharon, and took a quantity ol cigarettes and a small amount of cash from the place. The ar rests were made by State Police man Gerald Pennington and Vincent Brennan of Canaan Barracks assisted by Chief Bruce Nearing of the New Milford police. In a special session of Sharon justice court Thursday all the defendants were bound over to Superior Court on the three charges.

Bonds in each case were set at $1,000. All the youths were remanded to Litchfield County Jail when they were unable to make bond to await trial. Kast "'fpranliv All church women are invited to a box lunch picnic Aug. 3 at noon in the McLean Grove. The picnic is sponsored by the Mas saco Council of Church Women.

Watson L. Holcomb will note his 78th birthday Wednesday. eestms that the Question be laved until the Nov. 4 election His proposal was defeated by the council. Act Now The mayor said the proposed new high school would be included in the Nov.

4 voting and that the incinerator problem should be decided now. The council appointed Dr. Alfred Frenlander, a veterinarian, as meat inspector. A letter was read from the Jay-cees seeking permission for an airplane to fly over the city on July 31 to drop pamphlets soliciting blood for the Aug. 4 bloodmo-bile visit, sponsored by the group.

They said that council permission is a prerequisite for approval from the state Dept. of Aeronautics. Permission was granted for the flight. Councilman Paul Driscoll voted against the authorization, however, recalling a recent Jay-cee project which required the use of city employes as clean up men. The council, for lack of time, delayed a review of the proposed i city budget until 'luesciay at 7 p.m.

Issued Ultimalium Joseph Ducci of Goshen Road complained of the sewer problem there saying that he has been issued an ultimatum by the state health department to clear up unsanitary conditions. The council voted to direct the city engineer to draw up plans and let for bid for a Goshen Road sanitary sewer, subject to council approval. A hearing was held before the council meeting to study proposed Luther and Harmon streets sanitary sewers. The cost for the city was set at $1,572.48. The cost per foot for the project was set at $4,526 a foot.

Daughter Born A daughter was born at the Charlotte Hungerford tl0SPltaM Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward, McDonald of Lyman Drive. Clubs In Action' The August-September issue of Clubs in Action, published by the Torrington Junior Women's Club, will be released Aug. 1, according to Mrs.

Martin Bertoldi, 204 Northridge Ave. This public service publication lists all events open to the general public and scheduled by local organizations. Its purpose is to avoid conflicting events. Anyone wishing a copy may get it at the office of the having information for future is- sues should contact Mrs. Martin Bertoldi.

Vincent Salinetti Vincent Salinetti, 76, died Thursday morning at Migeon Manor, He was born in Italv Aug. 11, 1881. tcr, both of Italy. His only rela tive in this country was a cousin, ne leaves a orotner and sis in S. Ices, tion to to Church School Starts Monday For Methodists CANTON (Special) Mrs.

Marshall Saunders will direct the Vacation School of the North Canton Methodist Church from July 28 through Aug. 8. There will be classes for children of ages 4 through 14. Mrs. Sydney Cave and Mrs.

John Yasny will be in charge of the pre school class; Mrs. Goedecke and Mrs. Joseph Mosa, the primary; Mrs. Byron Gracy, Mrs. Fenner Hall and Mrs.

Edith Evonsion, the junior and the Rev. Marshall Saunders and Mrs. Ralph Segar the junior high class. Betty Freytag, Barbara Hark-ness, Maris Swan and Pamela Swan will also" assist with the classes. The program will include Bible study, songs, stories, handicraft and recreation.

Officers Reelected The Collinsville Savings Society held its 105th annual meeting recently. All officers were elected for the following year as follows: President, Clair M. Elston; vice-president, secretary and treasur er, Rogers Perry; vice president Byron S. Case; assistant treasurer, James I. Barraclough; assistant secretary, Esther h.

Tuttle. Trustees reelected were Elston, Perry, Byron S. Case, Ralph D. Dowd, Guy E. Davis, Earle B.

Case, Everett P. Eaton, Ray mond T. James, Robert G. Gil lespie, William Adams and Herman Bristol. Notes The work of decorating the interior of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Collinsville, has been completed and the exterior work is to be started soon.

The Rev. Vernon Saldeen will conduct the service Sunday morning at 9:30 and the church will then be closed until Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gillespie and family of Birch Knoll Road, Collinsville. are at Hawk Nest Beach, Old Lyme, for their vacation. The Cherry Brook Juvenile Grange will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Church lecture hall. W7ayne Dyer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas C. Dyer Jr. of Collinsville, is a patient at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs.

Dana Hinman and son, Thomas, of Dyer Avenue are visiting Mrs, Hinman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benesio ot Isle LaMott, Vt. Ernest A. Hoffmann Ernest A.

Hoffmann, 72, a resi dent of Canton for 40 years, died at his home Thursday evening after a long illness. He was born in Cornwall on July 23, 1885. He had operated a dairy farm on East Hill here. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bessie Case Hoffmann; two sons, Herman A.

Hoffmann and James C. Hoffmann, both of Canton; a sister, Mrs. William Snyder of Cornwall; two grandchildren and a nephew. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the John J.

Shea Funeral Home in New Hartford with the Rev. Russell Angell officiating. Burial will be in the Canton Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 p.m. Fnrmiiigfoii Beauty Queen Will Appear At lTPlTlPn si ShnV FARMINGTON Special -Miss Jaycee of Greater Hartford, San dra Smith, will appear in the Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept.

parade Saturday at 7 p.m. She was chosen first runner- up in the Miss Connecticut Pag eant held recently in Bridgeport. The 14th annual firemen's 'Jamboree" will be held at the paved portion of the Noah Wallace School playground following the parade. Lollypop Fair Director Ray Bcrte announces that next week at Winding Trails Day Camp a lollypop fair will be held as a special event. The campers and their dads will de sign and build various booths.

Parents and friends will be invited to the affair to meet the camp staff and to see the improved camp site. Notes Registrars of voters of the first district enrolled 13 new voters Wednesday evening. Ten registered as Republicans, one as independent and two as Democrats. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at St. James Episcopal Church Friday at 6:30 a.m.

This is a patronal festival of the parish, St. James' Day. The Democratic Town Committee will hold a special meeting Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. at Union School to set the date for a caucus to nominate a candidate for Judge of Probate, two candidates for state representative and four can didates for justices of the peace.

Mice Attack British Trees The bank vole (a field mouse) is attacking young trees in Britain, It climbs up eight feet to eat the bark. Other tree enemies: mice, hares, deer and squirrels. summer conferences Sunday morning in the church. There will not be services in the church next month. Services will be resumed Sept.

7 at 11 a.m. Th annual audit of the accounts of the town officers is underway, First Selectman William R. Messenger reports. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry F. Grant will note their third wedding anniversary Wednesday. Y-Teen Club Notice Members of Y-Teen Club will meet Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m at the clubhouse site instead of Friday as previously reported. A supervised swim party will fol- llow in Barkhamsted. There will be a business meeting for last year chid memoers at 7:30 p.m.

in the Kearns School. Tlioiiiaston The executive committee cf the Thomaston PTA which will hold its first meeting of the season Aug. 21, is composed of George Woodbridge, president? Harold Bull, vice president; Mrs. Burton Ctirtiss, secretary; Thomas Rey-olds, treasurer; program chairman, Bull; ways and means committee chairman, Mrs, Arthur Jackson; membership, Mrs. Lorraine Wagner; room mothers, Mrs.

William Knapp publications, Robert A. Robinson and Cub Scout representative, Kenneth Tingley. Adult education, Mrs. Raymond Miller; budget, Mrs. Gilbert Nase hospitality, Mrs.

Albert Schlaud-er; publicity, Mrs. Seth Thomas; Girl Scout representative, Mrs. Wendall Barr; dance class chairman, Mrs. Richard Kane, and in charge of the teachers' luncheon on Sept. 3, Mrs.

Lionel Wright. Francis J. Selleck Francis J. Selleck, 61, of 44 Center St. died Wednesday night at Waterbury Hospital after a long illness.

He was born Sept. 26, 1896, a son of the late Isaac and Mary Ann Connor Selleck. He was formerly employed by Technicraft Laboratories, this town. He was employed for many years at E. Ingrham Bristol.

He was widely known among fife and drum corps in Connecticut and until recent years as director of several drum corps in this area. He leaves his wife, Ruth (Oen-walk) Selleck, Thomaston; a son, Francis J. Selleck of Ayer, two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Anderson of Lake Como, and Mrs. Olive Cangrow of Mount Kisco, N.Y., a grandchild and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Lyons Funeral Home, 46 High with the Rev. Charles Corcoran, pastor of St. Thomas Church officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Freinds may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

John C. Conway John C. Conway, 79, Watertown Road, Morris, died Wednesday night in Doyle Convalescent Home, High Street, Thomaston. He was born in New Haven, Jan. 1, 1879, son of the late John and Dora (Kelly) Conway.

He lived most of his life in Morris and was a member of the Morris Congregational Church and the Morris Grange. He leaves his wife, Edith (Small) Conway; a sister, Mrs. William Van Watt, Ridgefield, and a nephew and several nieces. TTnnnral carxrinnc will Ki liolH at 2 Funwal omei 4g High with in South Cemetery, Woodbury. WeU chnd conference Miss Cara Lake has announced that the Wei! Child Conference of the Vsiting Nurse Assn.

will be held in the court room in the Itown hall, Friday at 3 p.m. Chil polio shots may have toxoid shots. w. H. Lvons and Co.

held its annual outing at the home of Joseph Dubis, Northfield, recent ly witn volleyball, sottoaii and horse shoe pitching being among the sports activities participated in. Mrs. George Haas of Wodruff Avenue has been called to Lan- caster, by the illness of her ground, will supervise the con- Sunday. All members who have (ailed to make reservations should do so at once by calling Kloss chairman- Hold Muk Fali ContM(s tskimo lestivals in Alaska. Muk- pilgrimage Flights Offered Indian Airlines Corn on- erate special flights to Jeddah.

Saudi Arabia, during the period of this pilgrimage season in Mecca, New Delhi reports. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of RFD 3, and to Mr. and Mrs.

James Narducci of 31 Chestnut St. Reunion Planned A reunion of former residents of the old Gilbert Home planned for Aug. 24 at the home of Mrs. Freada DeMars Coe Street. An announcement concerning disposition of the Eugene Van Why Memorial fund will be made at that time.

Mrs. DeMars and another resident of the home spearheaded a drive to raise the fund to make a gift to the new Litchfield County Hospital in honor of Van Why, who, before his death last year, was the director of the Home. Some $2,000 has been donated to the fund. Mrs. DeMars plans to confer with hospital officials shortly concerning the furnishing of a special children's room at the hospital.

Daughter Born A daughter was born at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robustelli of RFD 3. CORRECTION Stephen Becker of Simsbury won third place honors and $50 in cash in a national contest for model car designs. In listing the state winners of prizes, the nime was inadvertently spelled Decker in a Courant story.

Ambassador To Report On China Recognition WASHINGTON (AP) Ambassador Carl Strong has been summoned home from Cambodia to report to the State Department on the Southeast Asian government's surprise recognition of Red China. The State Department Thursday expressed its regret at the move ordered by Prince Sihanouk, Cambodian government leader. Word of the surprise recognition reached the State Department Thursday from the U.S. Embassy in Cambodia. "The action seems to ignore the very danger which Prince Sihanouk himsel has pointed out is inherent in international communism," the department said in a statement.

"Only last January he told the 6th National, Congress in Cambodia that the Communist system wants to bring about the collapse of other systems and promote disorder." Press officer Lincoln White said Strong was being recalled to Washington to report personally on the significance of what has happened. Pours Salt On Wounds INDIANAPOLIS OR It was bad enough, Louis E. Lentz told police, that a burglar stole his .32 caliber revolver. But what really made Lentz sore was when the thief tested the gun first by firing three slugs through a couple of expensive French doors. flitldren Duplicate Injuries TRENTO, Italy Eight chil.

dren are recovering in the hospi tal here. Four fell down stairs at their homes. Each of them has a tractured skull, four were nit by automobiles, Each of them has a broken left leg. with Acousticon's Amazing New Myrtery-lar this it ALL there It ALL you wear NO RECEIVERS I NO TUBES I NO WIRES! NO MOLDS! NOTHING IN EITHER EAR I Acousticon's Amazing New "Myitery-Ear" Keeps Your Secret. Perfect for moderate heariwg Ion Experience the wonder of bone conduction FREE raui v.

ne Sunset Lbne RFD No. 1 Vernon, Conn. I I Pltoi ind FREE booklet I Your Hearing Lou A I Addreu City Ti. rpc Rev- cyfil Skidmore, pastor School Superintendent James, the Morris congregational C. White reports the staff at thejChurchf officiating Burial wiU be Memorial pool operation was made today, following a meeting of the board of directors.

The operating fund shows less than enough money to continue the pool operation for another two weeks. The sale of season tickets, set at 500 to meet the budget of $6,000 nr rna rrrtol fell far short ul wrc Another $2,000 is needed to con tinue the operation of the pool until Labor Day. The directors are determined to raise this money, G. a Patti-son, chairman said today, so that the hundreds of children swimming at the pool daily will not be deprived of this recreation and so that the "Learn to Swim" program for 120 children can be completed. Despite the fact that the pool is filled to a capacity of 120 sev eral hours a day, many of the swimmers are there on family season tickets which were sold for $10.

The directors feel that should the price of the tickets be raised, many large tamiues mignt ne excluded from using the pool. Therefore, an appeal is being made to civic minded persons to support the pool, whether or not they themselves will use it. ThepooI was built by 'donations of townspeople for the use of all residents. Continued oper ation of the "pool depends on the continued generosity of townspeople, Pattison said. The board of directors finds itself faced with a balance of $222 in the operating fund and a payroll and other expenses to meet next week, he reported.

1 Checks may be mailed to Treasurer George Stebbins at the Simsburv Bank Trust Co. or left with Miss Anna Clark, as sistant treasurer, at the Hartford Electric Light Co. office on Sta tion Street. Hartford Courant Branch Circu lation Office serving Simsbury area, located at 181 Broad Windsor. Tel.

MU For prescriptions it's Doyle's, Simsbury OL 8-5050. Four pharmacists. Advt. Your vote is important! If you are eligible, but have not yet been made a voter, you may do sb Saturday morning from 9 to 12 at Eno Memorial Hall, Simsbury. Register and Vote Republican.

Advt. Block Dance A block dance for teen-agers will be held Friday at the Sims' each party requires certification by both registrars. "Please explain," wired Cady, "why 1958 Republican caucus list contains 457 names while only 432 Republicans recorded by sec retary of state." The difference in enrollment totals comes on the heels of Cady's report that he was unable to obtain an up-to-date voter list. The list appeared after the report of its absence was published Tuesday, Cady states. Barkhamsted is the home of Rep.

Laurence Roberts, "whom Cady is opposing because of Roberts' nomination by secret ballot at the district convention June 25. Cady has pointed out that Connecticut election law requires a roll-call vote of convention delegates. Roberts' majority was one '9)OA Wells Road School is now com- Plete tw0. "e.w teachers having iDec'n Iser ot KiaSe Koaa- uranDy WIU, teach a Grade 2 class and Robert Pfeifer, a grade 5 class. In addition, a former teacher, George Freeman, will return to'dren who have had at least two Domenic Salinetti who died hcre'in Cortland- N-Y- She has taught teach Grade 6.

Mrs. Anneser has a BS degree, iin Elementarv Education from Cortland state Teachers College one year in Bay Shore, L.I. Pfiefer is a graduate of Seton Hall and has completed his course requirements in the In- tensive Training Program at the Willimantic Teachers College. He! has taught Grade 5 one year. He father, is married and the father of two Talent Show children.

A talent show and contest will Freeman taught Grade 6 one: be featured at the playgrounds year in the Wells Road School, for children under junior high before enlisting in the Army. 'school level Friday morning. Miss April 17, 1958, The funeral will be held Frl day at 8:15 a.m. at the Driscoll Mortuary and at 9 at St. Peters Church where a High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated.

Burial will be in Old St. Francis Cemetery. Tax Warrants Ninety tax warrants have been Issued to delinquents who have ignored previous payment no tices. Warrants will tw iscnurl tn ii delinquent taxpayers as soon as their accounts can be serviced Those who receive warrants must pay not less than $7 in flflrlilion In lhp nvrrHiio laroc anrl Your old washer is worth $100 in trade on a deluxe Hotpoint automatic. No money down.

Only 50 cents a dav on our meter 'Plan Cal1 Thomas C. Dyer, Can ton, -Advt. Burlington The only people who can vote at the caucuses next month are those who are voters and registered with either the Democratic or Republican party. The last opportunity to be made a voter will be on Saturday at the Consolidated School between 4 and 8 p.m. Recent property transfers include the following: Arthur W.

and Marjorie E. Johnston to the D. and S. Builders of Bristol, lot 26C on Pine Hill, Whigville; Lake Garda Co. to Vladas and Delia Domas of Bristol, portion of Lot 2A, Silver Drive, Lake Garda; Lake Garda Co.

to Warren A. and Betty Ann Lange of Burlington, plot 55, east side of Venice Drive, Lake Garda; Al lied Builders of i 1 to Gloria W. and Roy N. Swanson, lot 39, Burlwood Heights; Wil liam Halliday and Harriet E. Jones to Lake Garda lots 8 and 9 on Alto Road; Howard and Maxine Fippinger to Norman and Phylis Grusby of New Bsit-ain, a half acre of land east of Covey Road; Richard A.

and Morris B. Hogan to Raymond E. and Grace C. Hardy, 2.22 acres on Cornwall Road. Carl and Ebba O.

Johnson to Carl H. Jr. and Jeannine N. Johnson, all of Burlington, par cel of land on Hill Street; Carl II. and Ebba O.

Johnson to John F. and Shirley J. Hynds, all of Burlington, parcel of land on Hill Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Grang cr and Miss lngrid Persson were During his year in Granby, helLinda Haas, director of the play- i and John Hacker, another teach Barkhamsted Figures On Voters Questioned i er organized an afterschool bas-Uest. Prizes will be awarded. The 1 ketball and baseball program for! program will include dancing, i Gra(le 5 and 6 boys. (baton twirling, joke telling, sing- Hacker taught Grade 6 inig and impersonations. the School last VCBr Will teach Lions PC interest.

Grade 7 in the Memorial Schoolj The annual famil.V Picnic of Taxes may be paid at the col- this fall. Miss Helen ast Lions Club will be ff, ot former firado 2 tParW will held at the Fish and Game Club JI.A.VU VlilVli CIL UU ItUIJVilUlU St. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Court Two cases were heard before Judge Frank R.

Buonocore Thurs day morning in Municipal Court teach Grade 4 in September. Food Sale Mrs. Eugene it In charge of a food sale Saturday in the Pilgrim Congregational Church in rnninHmn with a sun. rr aJ'Mr. vu cmiii, In the first, Francis J.

Hoganjper to be served at 5, 5:45 and! 01 muKlUK a Jon- 18. of 382 Main St -a. n.m. in held at KENT (Special) Rep. Francis C.

Cady has requested the Republican and Democrat registrars of voters of Barkhamsted to explain the discrepancy between total Republican enrollment filed last month with the secretary of the state and the total shown in the Republican town caucus list which has just become available. In telegrams delivered Thursday to Prosper F. Lavierl, Republican registrar, and William H. Wright, Democrat registrar, the Kent legislator and attorney, who will go to a primary Aug. 6 for the Republican senatorial nomination in the 3 1st District, has questioned the increase in GOP voters since the June en rollment session according to the I query because the.

enrollment of in charge of a card party eachjtuk- haIe skin and blubber- re-Friday at 8 p.m. during coconut and August in the Odd Fellows When pickled, it has Hall under auspices of Talcottjine "avor 01 P'CKiea P'g ieci- guilty of reckless driving and lined $18. Shirley A. Tanner, 19, of New Preston was fined $15 after being found guilty of fail- ure to drive the right in the! only other case. Engagement Announced iur.

ana wn. auoipn nosier ol, Farnham, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Rosier, to Henry F. Court Order of Amaranth, Prizes; are awarded and refreshments; served. There will be a dedication ser- vice for young people of the South! Congregational Church attending1 recently received into member-1 new Barkhamsted list. The Demo-ship of the Congregational crat registrar is included in the Church..