Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 28

SIX Part THE HARTFORD COURANT: SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1955 onnectlcnt Farm Mews 1 of WBA will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 227 Lawrence St. A social hour will follow. STAR GAZERO i CEANGE NEWS-, Connecticut'! GrtagaxJ 0m Cotumi I 1 Siccaogg Tribe, No. 36, will meet at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at AttS MAR. 22 BY FRANK ATWOOD- i una reuows wan. ENFIELD GRANGE APR. JO Your Dorfy Activity Guide JK According to tho Ston. To develop messoge for Sundoy, reod words corresponding to numbers The Connecticut Stat Grange UMA 12-15-18-32 36-38-84-88 On Jan.

3, State Gatekeeper NEW LAND FT) 4- 5-10-24 I in every county where there was nenry Ulson of Middlefield and -31-4Z74 Connecticut farmers have add or your oaioC birth sign. his installing team from Center I Your 31 Improving Pomona installed the following of- TAUMIS APR 21 MAY 21 KOftMO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 VV licers: Master, Oeorge Going; Overseer, Harold Ford; Lecturer, 61 Be 62 Suppoet 63 Trouble 64 And 65 Today Moke 33 New 34 Goad 35 Fr.endt 3- 6-17-1 0): Visitors were present from Brooklyn, Hemlock, Newington, Sac-carrappa, and Cumberland Mills, Maine. Visiting officers were duly recognized.

A Variety Show will be sponsored by Rockrim-mon Grange Feb. 11 and 12. Following the installation the 1955 officers. Master, Mrs, Ava Smith, thanked the members of the installing team and requested the assistants to escort them to her station where each was presented a gift. Mr.

Elsemore on behalf Mrs. Freda Ford; Steward, Al 23-39-49-5611 22 2885-87 finds itself at a very critical point in iti program for youth. Currently, the problem is one of decision as to how to proceed. In the past year, the State Master Donald Peck has advocated a number of measures which have brought young hlood into the organization. One of the high points of the year for the young people has been the "Youth Achievement It is with this contest that the problem has 36 This 66-76-82-90 HJ 66 It GEMINI 37 Developing 67 Final lAOITTAIrlUS 38 An 68 Fine 2 Don'f 3 Today 4 You 5 Se 6 Bringt 7 Let 8 Judgment 9 li 10 Woyt 11 You 12 Some 13 Good 14 Appear 13 Pleotonl MAY 23 JUNE 22 ed 2862 acres to the tillable land of the state during the year 1954.

They have accomplished the feat by draining swampland and by clearing trees and brush from rough, previously-unused areas. So far as crop production is concerned, this is new land, as truly as if new territory had been added to the area of the state. Actually the land, or most of it, was once farmed, then to go back almost to wilderness, now reclaimed. It is true, also, that the gain is offset bv the NOV fred Sudsbury; Assistant Steward, Howard Manning; Chaplain, Mrs. Janet Brown; Treasurer, Miss Ethel Prentice; Secretary, Miss Marion Wilson; Gatekeeper, Napoleon Tretreault; Ceres, Mrs.

Noella Kennedy; Pomona, Mrs. DEC 11 im irm 44-47-53-5cWTS 39 Strength 40 Need 41 Don't 42 Busine 43 And 44 Conloct 45 Expect 77 -78-8M94J CANCM arisen June Kennedy; Flora, Miss Ann CAPHCOCN MTRIMrin At the Lecturers Conference at Cooley; Lady Assistant Steward, oec 16 Impuliive 4 46 Tru Plainville in December, the sub Mrs. Adeline Manning; Execu AH of his team expressed thanks. A list of the appointed committees for the year was then read by the Master. Visiting officers included Everett Stowell, Secretary, Mrs.

Elizabeth Stowell, and Mrs. Eleanor Strunk who closed ordinate grange lecturers decid tive Committee for three years, 17 Worthwhile 47 Tho 18 Surprises 48 Relaxation 19 AaVantoae 49 And three months of study at tht London School of Economics. Miss Smith is taking six months leave, beginning January 15. Between now and April she will work on a research project studying food distribution in Connecticut. Muss Smith is interested in the relative importance of New York, Boston, and other terminals, such as Providence and Albany, as sources of food supplies coming to various areas of Connecticut.

She will map the "flow" of food distribution in the state. PRUNING FRUIT TREES An entire day in a fruit growers' short course at the University of Connecticut, early in February, will be devoted to one of the most ancient arts of the farming arts, the pruning of fruit trees. Farmers who sign up for the course, February 1 and 2, will hear lectures on the subject and then go out in the college orchard to practice what they have learned. The second day of the program is devoted to the subject. On opening day, the course will cover farm business management, with lectures and assigned paper work.

Eight members of the faculty are assigned to the short course. Owners of orchards, members of their families and orchard managers or foremen are eligible to enroll, and there is no top limit on the number. A minimum of 10 is required. There is no registration fee, but students will pay for rooms and cafeteria meals. TRIP TO FARM SHOW Assistant County Agent Bill Andrews of New Haven County IV26-27-33-3a est loss of other acres, taken out of bl-67-70 HA Kobert Welsh.

Mrs. Marion Neelons, Mrs. Isa- 69 For 70 Today 71 Enjoyment 72 To 73 SeckitioB 74 Income 75 Hunches 76 Felt 77 And 78 Ami 79 Friendly 80 Sharp 81 Contocft 82 By 83 Yow 84 Interesting 85 CM 86 Lookout 87 One 88 Day 89 Financially 9Q Omen building lots, highways, and Nike installations. Whether there has 20 Spending 50 Win ed that they did not wish to continue giving their efforts to this undertaking. Various viewpoints were expressed to the effect that 21 Newt LfO ySu AUG.

23 been a net gain or loss, this re belle Harrington and Mrs. Mil-lecent Ralston served refreshments to about 70 grangers. The with a reading. Paul Smith of the Executive the contest was detrimental to port does not attempt to show. The figures, which come from Committee reported that the 2.

next will be -CV25-63- 63-65 51 Deeivoni 52 Keep 53 Who'm 54 Evening 55 To 56 Potlenct 57 It 58 Able 59 A 60 Your AOUAMUS JAN. 24 19 I- 8- 9-34fO 46-60-75 VS' pisca FE MA, jui-r- liiic will itiwnuny. books had been audded I and The pr0Kranii in charge of FrPda meeting Monday 22 Through 23 Your 24 CM 25 Couu 26 You 27 Moke 28 Generosity 29 To 30 It room available. Resignations of technical personnel to take other jobs have hit the SCS rather badly during the past year. Stanley Papanos, SCS technician in Tolland County, became assistant county agent in Hartford County.

Floyd Hileman, in Fairfield County, became farm manager at the Fairfield State Hospital. Gregory Curtis, in New Haven County, became county agent in Middlesex County. The positions have been filled by promotion of younger men who were being trained as assistants, in two cases. Ted Paw-lowski was promoted in New Haven County and Albert Newby in Fairfield County. For the Tolland County job, Tedrow was able to secure a young man working in Pennsylvania with the SCS, but who was a graduate of the University of Connecticut and wanted to come back to the state.

He is Leon Gardner. It happens that Pawlowski and Newby also are UConn graduates. Tedrow has not been able to fill the "bottom-rung" jobs as county assistants, for' the money offered, and these jobs are still open. WORK ACCEPTED The size of the staff alone, says Tedrow, sets a limit on the work that the Soil Conservation Service can accomplish in Connecticut. Requests for assistance have been "increasing right along." It was not always thus.

For some years, the SCS was regarded with suspicion here as a "New Deal" agency. The program, Ted State Soil Conservationist N. Paul Tedrow, do show that there are two sides to the story of urban video Ford will be "Know Your Rit encroachment on farm land. As the city reaches out. the farm ual." We will hold a square dance every Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m.

at Hazardville Memorial School with Phil Green prompting. 11-14-29 401 fields move back, into the hills L)Good (K) Adverse Neutral 54-578-690 71-77-79-81VS and away from the paved roads. found correct. Lecturer Arthur Elsemore reported that he had attended the lecturers Convention at Plainville and received a Subordinate Grange Achievement blue ribbon avvared to Bristol Grange. On Jan.

12, a meeting of the new officers will be held at the home of the Master Mrs. Ava Smith. The next meeting of Central Pomona Grange No. 1 FARM POXDS young people. Too many youths wore disappointed by not winning the top honors in the state.

Others stated that they believed that the methods of judging were not adequate for the type of award which was made. Grange lecturers felt that too many ac-tivitirs outside of the Grange carried too high an evaluation. Tip State Master is in a quandary to an extent. He feels that the Youth Achievement Contest" i healthy development and justifies this by pointing out that the Massachusetts, New York, and Rhode Island State Granges have requested permission to run The Soil Conservation Service. which Tedrow represents as top Legion News and Review p.COfmECTICUT CliESS administrator in both Connecticut and Rhode Island, furnishes tech will be held at the Berlin nical assistance to farmers who s.Avm ByC.B.

ask for it, in a number of soil Grange Hall Feb. 10. At the next meeting of the Grange the Liter Rehabilitation Meeting Program Announced conservation practices. Drainage of wet land, reclamation of brash ary program will be in charge of the newly elected officers. CI I It It BliOOK GRANGE Jand and construction of farm ponds were outstanding in the SCS program for Connecticut in 1954.

Hartford C'Iicnh Club 45 Church St. Friday evening Visitors welcome Grand Master George Kolta-novvski gave an exhibition at the At the New Year program presented on Tuesday, Miss Nancy LeGeyt was elected to the office Tedrovv's report, being prepared for his superiors in Washington. contests under the same rules used in our State Grange. Further, he has received favorable comment from authorities who are Interested in the fight against Juvenile Delinquency. These people are of the opinion that the contest is an incentive to young people and encourages the youths' to narticipale in the constructive endeavors of their community.

will show that a really amazing number of farm ponds, 167 of of Pomona to replace Mrs. Phyllis Langer who resigned that office to accept, appointment to the Home Economics Committee. Others on the comittee includes Mrs. Ida Wright, chairman and By CHARLES L. PARKER Department Adjutant The department rehabilitation director, Francis E.

Miner, Rocky Hill, has announced that plans and agenda have been completed for the annual rehabilitation conferences for the seven districts of the department. The schedule for the conferences follows: Mondav evening, January 10, the First (Hartford rehabilitation commission are urged to be present at these conferences. The department executive committee approved the recommendation of the department Americanism commission that the department endorse the program of teaching American history by visual means through the use of film strips as developed by Yale University and known as "The Pageant of American tnem, were completed 1954, with SCS assistance. Engineers employed by this government agency helped farmers choose I Mrs. Lena Johnson.

A public, card part v. sponsored far as the disappointment I ny tne orange is concerned, it is natural that the sites for these ponds, staked out the boundaries and supervised the construction. The ponds are built for several purposes, has organized a bus tour for farmers anywhere in Connecticut to attend the Pennsylvania State Farm Show at Harrisburg, The bus will leave Monday at 7:30 a.m. from D'Andrea's restaurant, just south of the tunnel on the Wilbur Cross Parkway, in Wood-bridge. Farmers will see the big indoor show Monday evening, all day Tuesday and Tuesday evening, and start home Wednesday morning.

They will visit the Lehigh Valley co-operative milk plant, called the most beautiful in the USA, on the way home. Andrews, at last report, still had a few places open on the bus. He asked that farmers who want to go call him at his home even as late as this (Sunday) evening. His number is Guilford. GLendale 3-2446.

It's a stag party, men only. row feels, has now won acceptance on its medits. Litchfield County, which held out longer than any other corner of the state against the establishment of a soil conservation district, is now one of the busiest districts in the area. Litchfield is second only to New London County in land clearance work, is third, behind New Haven and Hartford counties in acres of land drained and is third, again behind New Haven and Hartford counties, in Mrs. Walter Freytag of North The Department commander was Hartford Chess Club on Friday evening, which was highly enjoyed.

There were over 60 persons attending the exhibition, coming mostly from Hartford. We entertained, however, fans from Mil-ford, New Britain, Ashford, East Hampton, Meriden, Avon and Warehouse Point. Mr. Koltanow-ski started the exhibition with his famous Knight's tour of the board. This was varied a little this year.

The sixty-four squares were filled with names of cities, names of members of the club, and to complete a few blank squares, license numbers or telephone numbers of the players were inserted. Then, after a brief study of the board, Koltanowski turned his back to it, and called authorized to name a sub-committee to investigate methods of and usually a combination of them, including water supply for irrigation, fire protection, fishing, swimming, and to furnish drinking water for livestock. The SCS, which is concerned primarily with the conservation of soil and water resources. Canton. Set back and pinochle were plaved.

TKUMM'LL GKANGR Trumbull Grange has received a blue riblxn from the National Grange for earning over li.OOU points In the National Achievement Project. On Friday night Trumbull will meet under ihe the number of ponds constructed during 19a4. County); Sixth (Litchfield County) and ihe Seventh (Middlesex County) Districts will meet in the Hayes-Velhage Post No. Home on Memorial Road, West Hartford. Tuesday evening, January 11, the Fourth (Tolland and Windham Counties); and the Fifth (New London County) Districts will meet in the James J.

Shea Post No. 19 Home, 44 Jackson Street, WTillimantic. Thursday evening, January 13, the Second (New Haven County); and the Third, (Fairfield County) Districts will meet at the Harry W. Congdon Post 11 Home, 307 Golden Hill Street. Bridge doesn't care particularly what aiXEW JOB AHEAD leadership of Master David tinancing this program under American Legion sponsorship.

The department executive committee granted a temporary charter to a group of veterans in Middlefield to organize and American Legion post. The name of it will be Middlefield-Rockfall Post No. 192. Seventh District Commander Raymond W. Anderson of Postland, with a group of district officers will install the new post officers and Department Commander George D.

Baron will a participant should feel a bit distft'ssed by being an also ran. However, this should be only a temporary feeling. With the proper guidance of the adults, the young people should learn to be good losers and gear themselves to a more determined effort to place higher the next yenr. Soon, the youths will see that the 1asks which they perform in their communities are winning them recognition in their own towns and that the State title is merelv "gilding the In truth, the contest is a gentle way of awakening the young people to the stark reality of life nnly one person can win a title. In fact, the helter skelter living of today has made us forget how to lose gracefully and yet emerge as a winner.

Thus, with these multiple viewpoints, Mr. Peck is in the throes farmer wants to do with the During 1955, the SCS in Con-pond. If it will hold back water jnecticut expects to get started in freshets and storms and help; on the new "small watershed" to prevent erosion, the SCS is! flood control program for which satisfied. Congress appropriated 5 million STAFF CHANGES dollars last year. Local groups off Knight's moves until all squares had been visited.

Then 32 players gathered around the square arena and set up their Since the Benson reorganization landowners who ask for help pieces and hostilities started. Uakeley. The theme will be, "Glimpses of the Past and Future." Color slides will be shown by Charles Normand and the master and officers will discuss the aim and goal of the Grange for Musical numbers will be sung by the Youth Chorus with a duet by Nancy and Lucv Knopf. WINDSOR GRANGK On Jan. 10 at p.m.

there will be a meeting of all officers and standing committee chairmen. of the US Department of Agri- initiate the new members, Thurs- may receive Dom lecnnicai aa-vice and money to pay part of Armed Bandit Gets $200 in New Haven NEW HAVEN, Jan. 8 tfUAn armed bandit robbed the owner of a local liquor store of 5200 last night and fled from the scene on foot. Morris Pohvash, owner of the Junction Liquor Store, told police a man entered his store shortly port. day evening.

January 13 at thecu'ture. the Soil Conservation Ser-Middlefield School. iv'ce has had many changes. The the cost of dams on small streams The meetings will open at 8 o'clock with opening remarks Auxiliary President. Mrs Ar-iortiieastern Regional Ottice at Upper Darby, was eliminat or other work that will help to control floods and improve the farm land.

A group of farmers on the mur j. Kelley, Harwinton, has announced the appointment ofi ed, and most of its work turned over to state offices. Tedrovv's staff, formerly three people, is now eight. jbefore 10 p.m. and asked for a Refreshments will follow the Mrs.

Lhzabeth Bellinger of Kensington as the department chairman for the Auxiliary's department convention to be held in Coginchaug, in Durham and Middlefield, is interested in a co-operative project to open up a silt- from Chairman Miner. William H. Feery, medical administrative officer and Dominic Maradie, assistant medical administrative officer of the Veterans Administration will talk on "Hospital and Medical James F. Daley, chief adjudication officer and Bernard Kros- As another part of the reorgan ization, the SCS was instructed clogged stream and drain swamp llarttord, July 11-15-16, 1955. that X.iitr..i 'ct move in under the same roof were tillable once mnvaiu nawiCKl 01 Vu-IKaWs with the Extension The town selectmen of nick, authorization officer of the Stafford are also interested in a flood control dam on Furnace When these closed shortly after midnight, Koltanowski had won 28 games, lost 1 and drew 3.

The winner for Hartford was William Weil, former Hartford champion. Those scoring draws were Owen, Davis and Wright. Mr. Koltanowski was pleased with the turnout and remarked to Mr. Putsche, his host for the night, lhat he plays a much better game when blindfolded than when looking at the board.

He has a book coming out soon, "How to Play Blindfold Chess," and he guarantees that anyone using his system will improve his regular playing. League Match The Hartford Blues had a scheduled match in the Connecticut League with the Yale Reds, which was played Friday evening, and won by Hartford 3-1. Detailed score next week. Game Selection This game is taken from "The Bright Side of Chess" and with pint of wine. When he obtained the wine from a stand in front of the counter, Potwash went back to the cash register to ring up his one dollar sale.

Holding a nickel plated pistol, the man said, "give me the money, or I'll kill you." Startled, Pot-wash handed over 5200 and the robber fled. Despite a warning the owner followed him out of the store but lost sight of the bandit. the Sixth District (Litchfield County) is confined to the Water-bury General Hospital where it is reported he is improving. Department Adjutant Charles L. Parker has received word from meeting.

GOODWILL GKAVGR Our first meeting of the New-Year was vcr successful. We voted to sponsor a girl's 4-II Club Mr the coming year and hope this will develop into a very worthwhile project. We also planned our Grange projects for Ihe year and appointed committees to accomplish ihem. We hope to have a great deal more activity this year and need all Ihe members present to take part. Our next regular meet- of conducting a complete survey of Grange thoughts on the contest.

He does feel that the Lecturers office is overworked and that the contest is a burden to Ihe Lecturers. Likewise, he is of the belief that the Youth Committees should not handle the contest for they are comprised of persons who would be participants. Also a matter of concern is whether or not all Grangers would want to have the contest continue. Should he decide to continue the competition, he would want to be certain that it would have full support of the Grange. Yet here Veterans Administration will speak on "Claims Compensation Benjamin B.

Truskoski, administrator of the Connecticut Sol Service, the ASC, and other federal agricultural agencies, both at state headquarters and in the counties. The state office of the SCS is now located in the College of Agriculture at the University of Connecticut, moving there from Hartford. County consolidation of these offices has been completed Brook, and the town government may sponsor this undertaking, with SCS assistance. TO STUDY ABROAD Miss Mildred Smith, consumer information specialist at UConn, will go to England in April for the national headquarters that a new catalog of motion pictures diers, Sailors and Marines Fund will talk on the work of the turns is now available to posts and auxiliary units. The catalog "State Fund." Clarence C.

Scarborough, department service officer and assistant department service officer Gordon B. French will outline the ing will be devoted to Charges of listing some 250 Armed Forces films for public and television exhibition, may be obtained by writing the Pictorial Branch, Office of Public Information, De services of their office of the Legion. partment of Defense. Washing John II. Burke, national field ton 25, D.C.

Films listed, all 16 millimeter, will be sent out for representative of the Legion, will notation. "A magnificent achieve HE 7 address the conferences on the short periods of time for non ment." Played at Frankfort in 1930. profit showing only. The only cost is the postage on return to Wash Hermann (White) ington, D.C. Mrs.

Christine Scott, nast com subject of Following each topic there will he an opportunity to ask questions and have problems explained. Chairman Miner has extended an invitation to the auxiliary units in the various districts to mander of the Jane A. Delano Post, 7, Of Hartford has been named chairman of the Veterans Administration volunteer services 1 P- 2 3 B- 4 B- 5 P- 6 B- K4 KB3 N5 Rl Q3 K3 attend the conferences and it is tor the denartmpnt- at iha the Ritual and a goxl collection of colored slides will be shown KKIDKX GKANGR Henry Olsen, Gatekeeper of Connecticut Slate Grange will install the officers of Meriden Grange for at the meeting. Jan. 14.

A ham supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Chairman of the supper committee, Mrs. Arthur Tinkham. For reservations, call Mrs. Clifford Trew-hella, Mrs.

William Millington or Mrs. Tinkham by Tuesday. William E. Gardner will receive a (iO year certificate and pin. He joined the grange in New Canaan in 1891, and in February 18 he joined Meriden Grange.

At the meeting on Dec. 10, a 60 year certificate and pin were awarded to Mr. Victor Luchinni, and Golden Sheafs were given to Mrs. Harry Anthonv, Sr. and Mr.

George Stratton. Mr. Emerson Leonard, a member of W'all-ingford Grange and of the Legislative Committee made the awards. EAST WINDSOR GKANGR At the first meeting of the year, I East Windsor held a New Year's hoped that many will avail them- ington Veterans Hospital. Mrs in lies a problem.

Time is of the essence. Grangers all over the State would be of great aid to the State Master if they were to sit down and write a short note on their viewpoint. They could answer the question "Yes, I want to see the Youth Achievement Contest continue and I will give it my full support. I believe it should he conducted by Fill in the department of the Grange which you feel should run the contest. Send your postcard or role to State Grange Master Mr.

Donald Peck, Litchfield. Connecticut. Let's all get behind the State Master and help him to make the decision for us. Write to him today and cast a vote of support fof any decision which he may make. BI RRITT GRANGE On Jan.

1 Burritt Grange started the new year with ihe installation of Officers by Sister Alma Brooks and her staff. The retiring Master Florence Screen was presented with a Past Masters jewel. Sister Screen has the honor of being the first Lady Past Master of Burritt Grange me aiuenuiu uiismriuniry pcoir succeeds Miss Elsie to hear first hand from men who Rhodes of Hartford Dast corn- are outstanding in their fields of! mander of the Jean Cargill Post rcnaoiiirauon. U29 of Hartford who has served rtu incinoprs or me acparimentl tor four years. 7 QNT Q2 8 B(B4 xB 9 BxB 10 N-B4 11 P-QR4 12 P-B3 13 -O 14 P-R5 15 Q-N3 IS 17 N-Kl 18 K-Rl 19 N-K3 20 BP' r-Persoiial Hffealtli-i HllSSIIllg (Ktack) K4 QB3 QR3 H3 B4 P-Q3 B-K3 PxB PxB N-Q2 Q-B3 0-0 QR-Q1 K2 KN3 N-R5 N4 R-B3 QR KB1 R(B1i -B2 N-Bl Q-R4 ch -R3 ch -K7 ch R- B5 ch R7 KxQ R3 ch Nl R-B4 B5 mate Do You Care for Your Health I wnue 1 ou Have It? BY WILLIAM BRADY, U.

21 BS ch 22 P.P l.rant recall that I ever feltieration at present, suppose you are in the incipient stage of di general anesmenc (tor appen Party on Jan. 4 ith members 23 KM coming in appropriate dress. Fori 24 KxQ the Literary program Billy Gre- 25 K-N3 dectomy) or a local anesthetic tunercuiosis, or rheum- wtiicn will celebrate its 69th uj TJ "i corns represented Father TimP 'o N4 tor removal of what might havejatiz (degeneration of joint tis-been epithelioma (surface can- sues). Would ou rather remain srrwpowe H3v NEW cer) from my lip, for forcible ignorant of what is going on? Do 'iwi jiiuuin. nerresn-: anri -tvt mtmts-vvere served after thel! 1 Flost- Bay New ear.

meeting. The next meeting will tby, be held Jan. 15. and articles were SrviSRT-Rv rnivrr 'ad Mal'garet Cadder and SVISB? R1 GRANGE I Mary Piader. Marilyn MacdnnalH reduction of impacted fracture of 27 N5 2S ch 29 B3 30 N6 31 NxR 32 you imagine that as long as you arm or for root canal fillings.

No pain or discomfort in any of these eat' and fppl fairly well urange will hold a and Paul Frnst won ih circumstances, and no anxiety or, there can be nothing serious the imiwwu dance, Marjorie French and Wil JEW REST-O-RIDE SEAT vSvfffi Problems Completion of last week's problem fear, from doubt that the doctor or dentist knew his business. In every instance I just felt proud that God has given to our pro- matter no "organic" trouble, that is? A great many persons who have that idea are in the inciD- ham Gregonis won the potato dance, and the program ended with everyone joining hands and singing. B7 ch K-Q7 uwMun ine administration or an- esthetics and I include thelient, early, pre-clinical stage of dentists in the profession. diabetes, tuberculosis, or East Central Pomona dues have Ofi been increased to $1.25 yearly, K-K6 and are now collectable. aid Bancroft has been appointed BG to the Youth Committee of East B7 Central Pomona.

At our nevt Rl KxP K-R1 K-N2 K-Rl K-R2 Rl K-Nl K-Rl resigns New 800 FORD TRACTOR Dr. Brady's column appear every day in The Cnurant. Tomorrow he will discuss: "Prevention of Chilblain." This happy experience with an Pablie Card Party on Saturday evening, at 8 p.m. in the Grange Hall in West Simsbury. The committee in charge includes Miss Emaret Flamig, Mr.

and Mrs. Burton Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Perkins, Paul Parsons, John Murray, Mrs. Jessie Scheidel and Raymond Judd.

The first regular meeting of the year will be held on Thursday evening. The committee in charge of refreshments will be Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Chairman, assisted by the Misses Marlene and Jean Tuller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, John Murray, Reginald Dodson.

Robert Kerr and Thomas Garrity. This is the first meeting in charge of the new officers. WETHERSF1ELD GRANGE matiz right now, and probably could recover or at least enjoy their allotment if 1) They were sufficiently educated in the field of health and hygiene to understand that there is no sharp borderline between good health and diabetes, be R6 N6 esthetics, on the receiving end, makes it all the more difficult tween good health and tubercu jiit-L-img. jan. (jame Warden John Griswold will talk on Conservation of Bird and Wild Life JTeb' 1 Mrs- Van oer Kwast of Enfield Gardens will give a talk on flower and floral arrangements.

VICTORY GRANGE Victory Grange held its first regular meeting of the New Year tor me to understand why some intelligent persons shamefully neglect their teeth because they The picture of George Koltanowski, who gave an exhibition at tho Hartford Chess Club last Friday, appears on the first page of the Dec. "Chess Review." The following problem by him is also shown. White to mate in two moves. losis, or between good health and rheumatiz. Or many such persons might do so if 2) Doctors in this age of machine medicine exercised their own judgment and paid less deference to laboraory tests.

Unfortunately for the vast number Of Oeonle in the hnrrlprlanrf CnA. On A QtfA i. are arraid the dentist treatment will hurt, or put off going to the doctor for an examination, for fear the examination will reveal something that requires surgery. No need To Fear Dentist The officers for the vear 'rvin mm MOST P0WERFUI F0R0 TRACTOR EVER. Hold oo to yam hat! Ford'e new power-packed 800 asriea tractor really make the work fly! Ye, the minute yon take the wheel ot a new 800 Ford Tractor and hitch it to a heavy pull, youl experience a new thrill in responsivenea and PULL power.

YoaH walk right away with far heavier load than you ever thought possible. YouH keep going, amootbly and easily. And youl notice many more advantage 5-speed transmission hydraulic control of implements power takeoff operation ease of handling safety durability and much more! After yon have Wed a new Ford, yon'! agree for aU-amond bactor performance, Ford bring yoa the finest ever! See the new 600 Ford tractors, toof SEE YOUR LOCAL Ford's nert pewerhi "RED TIGER" I 3 unnn. i no spartan. I Degin Dergam diagnostic gadgets have to holler at the slightest threat! first encroached upon and ulti-that something is going to hurt, mately superseded diagnostic engine steps sp power 3tT! Here's a big reason for 800 Ford Tractors performance-pluB.

They are powered by Ford's advanced si nui nappuy no one neea lear a sKiu and insight Laboratory or machine tests or VMM 1955 will be installed at the nexii fan regular meeting of Wethersfield honor grange of 1954 Sister I Grange Henry Olson, Gatekeep- Goodwin, juvenile deDulv w-h! 'llC01ntic Grange aIso The program for toe1 and his staff will do the install- evening was the reading of 1 ing. Rudolph Wolf. Overseer will poem by Mrs Marv Provan succeed Harold Mann as Master! Corn and ts by product Twas for the coming year. presented by Mrs Carrie Ran 'Members are reminded of the som. Questions i anrt Setback tournament which will officers ffi raL Ial be held starting Wednesday eve-lthe mng and running for a period ofj The lecturer passed out slipTof six weeks.

If you and your1 paper for program suggestions friends do not play setback why; for 1955. We celebrated Slv' "Red Tiger" engine fully 30 si i visit to the dentist today. If the dentist deserves your patronage he or she can do whatever may (be necessary without giving you i any discomfort at all, thanks to the many local and general anaesthetics available today. measurements are of value when used by the physician to confirm or invalidate the opinion he or she forms after adequate study and physical examination. more powerful than any previone Ford Tractor engine.

The large bore, short rtroke design delivers more poww on leaa fuel, with hm engine friction and wear. Tbeee are many advanced feature in the new Ford "Red Tieer" eiunna, to. i Many dentists today could teach Signed letters, not more than the rest of us in the medical. one page, 100 words long, not urn not pian to anena just tne same night, an event which will take place at the first meeting and play cards of your choice Hiuii-aaiiiii iiuw io nidKe mis ana pertaining to disease, aennsis Only Ford's vaet manufaetnrins FORD TRACTOR There'll be door prizes and re month, for members having Nflourcee and mw production or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed.

Ad efficiencies coold bring yon ee mmek tractor engine at each a low eeet! that mode of treatment so painless, or so nearly painless, that patients will not hesitate to seek treatment when it can be of greatest benefit to them. Leaving cancer oiit of consid- freshments each evening. BRISTOL GRANGE Bristol Grange held the first meeting of the new year Jan. (4. DEALER White-K on Ql, on Q5.

R3 on K8 and QN6, pawns QB4 and KN5. Black-K on Q6, pawns on QR4, QN2, QB5, K5 and uuumays in mat month. Our next meeting, Jan. 18, is entitled, "Know Your Community." Harriett Beecher Stowe Review dress Dr. Brady in care of The Hartford Courant, Hartford, Conri; i me.

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