Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 38

411 THE HARTFORD COURAKIT: Sd.y, Spmbr Jl, I9SS Connecticut Farm News By HAROLD STREET Farm Editor I I- 1 VJ 'I Connecticut State Grange Sept. 2 in the Masonic Tern-J Pomona Level at the Good Will Robert K. Mitchell, State Mas-Ip1 at 8 p.rtf. Several Farming- Grange Hall last Saturday eve-ter. has advised that plans arejton Valley Pomona Officers were ning, Manchester Grange No.

31 shaping up for the annual State present. was awarded first prize in the Grange session to be held in' During the Lecturer's Hour we Tableau Contest, and Ellington Hartford Oct. 16, 17 and 18. jsanS ne "Welcome Song" to the Grange No. 46 was awarded third Gov.

Ribicoff will be at the first F.V.P. Officers; lively skits were prize, session to greet the Patrons and'Presenled D.v toe following of- Other activities in East Central to receive the Grange Safety jficers: George Libbey, and Lydia Pomona this week are as follows: Pledge Rolls. National Master Wadhams; Emma Manion, Mar-! Suffield Grange No. 27 will meet Newsom will be in attendance on 'garet Le Hane, Estella tomorrow evening at Mapleton the 16th and 17th. and will be and Barbara Case; Armand Che-jHall at 8.

Suffield Grange will nette, Mabel Chenette, Horace sponsor the Annual Grange Fair Graftte, and Raymond Bowen; Herman and Elveda Rowley; a present when the Sixth Degree is conferred. Mr. Mitchell is hoping for attendance and candidates from musical duet by Duane and Re each subordinate Grange in thejbecca Rowley; a piano duet by next Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. A Chicken Pie Supper will be-served at 5:30 p.m. Ellington Grange Members of Ellington Grange are preparing for their activities at the Four Town Fair where State.

The Open Meeting will bejAnn naze ana tiveaa jtowiey; safety talks by Benjamin Barr and Florence Allyn; an agricul held Oct. 16 and and all 50-year members present will be recognized at that time. Youth Reunion tural number by Lois bhaw; a peanut relav game bv phyjthey wul have float entered ip Hocking; and an interesting talk Ith; ak exhibit for the Letters have been sent to all competition. by Harriette Gabriel. The pro CHEST OFFICIAL: Herbert J.

Kramer of West Hartford has been named publicity committee chairman for the 1958 Community Chest campaign. Kramer is assistant manager of the public information and advertising department of the Travelers Insurance Co. He was publicity committee vice chairman during the 1957 campaign and has been active with the "YMCA, the PTA, Boy Scouts and Hartt Opera-Theater Guild. He is a member of the West Hartford school board. Granges regarding the Youth Weekend reunion to be held at Somers Grange No.

105 is planning its Grange Exhibit which will be entered in the com gram was ended by having everyone sing "Auld Lang Syne." Camp Berger Oct. 4 and 5. Regis tration will start at 6:30 p.m Our Community Service Chair- petition at the Four Town Fair Oct. 4. The evening will be de-iman Lo's haw tha ion Tuesday, voted to dancing and C1 Enfield Gran N- "1 en" The attendance will be limited totaI.f 2W hoiirs" Com; ter a Grange Exhibit in the com- mutiny ocivitc vuuuuuice wm petition at the Four Town Fair to 100.

Persons attending are reminded to bring plenty of blankets and warm clothing as well as linen, toilet articles and a flashlight. Snacks will be served after the dancing Saturday night, breakfast Sunday morning and a chicken barbecue Sunday noon. The fee will be $3 payable in advance with the application. Send to Mr. Edward Miller, RFD now make bandages for Dr.

Swetzer in Africa. Our Worthy Master Benjamin Barr will represent Tunxis Grange and Our Worthy Matron Frances Barr will represent Tunxis Juvenile Grange at the Connecticut State Grange Convention on Oct. 16-18 in Hartford. Central Pomona on Tuesday. East Windsor Grange No.

94 is preparing the Float which will be entered in the Parade, and also the Grange Exhibit at the Four Town Fair on Tuesday. Hillstown Grange No. 87 will hold its regular meeting at the grange hall on Thursday evening, and the First and Second Degrees will be conferred upon a class of candidates. Mr. Gordon munity Hall at 8 p.m.

Wednesday and will present a "Booster Night" program. Visitors are welcome. Thursday evening Farmington Grange will meet to make preparations for the 50th anniversary which will take place in November. All members are requested to be present to aid in this project. chinery row.

It wasn't brought back last year. The exhibit this year wai a trial, as was the one two years ago, to see how much interest would be generated, MacDougall said. The location this year was closer to the mala part of the Exposition -grounds, although less equipment was -displayed. Interest was good the booth always had crowds in front of tt, and MacDougalI answered a barrage of question. The interest extended to city and farm people of all ages, he said.

A good many people who were born in Europe said that the machinery, 100 to 200 years old, was the same as that they'd used in their homa countries in their youth. A farmer born Poland said that wooden scoop shovels similar to one displayed were used for potatoes in that country. Many of the school children who stopped, MacDougall said, had never before seen small grain oats were shown ready to fed into the old threshing machine. Nina out of 10 of the kids were geniunely interested in the display, he said. As a result of the display here two years ago, attendance at the museum In Hadley increased five or six times, MacDougall said.

Several groups of school children and other organized groups have toured it. Hope for Permanent Building He hopes that a permanent building for the display, possibly an old barn suitable for reconstruction, can be built on the Ex-position grounds. If this were done, different equipment could be brought from Hadley and exhibited each year. The idea of a permanent building has the ardent support of Robert J. Steiner of East Haddam, vocational agriculture instructor in Moodus and also an enthusiastic collector of antique farm equipment.

The barn used in the Massachusetts Luilding this year was rebuilt from what was originally a stage-coach bam at Northampton. The original was used when there was a toll bridge across the Connecticut River there, about 200 years ago, MacDougall said. The thresher mentioned above was the first improvement on the band flail for grain. IVd about 1850, it antedated the bigger threshing machines still seen in use on rare occasions. Grain was fed into the machine by hand, and tines on a cylinder beat the kernels off the stalks.

Two winnowing machines, with hand crank-operated fans that removed chaff alter grain had been threshed with a hand flail, were shown. One, hand-made, is 130-200 years old. Predaliagthese machines is a wicker basket, which farmers shook to get rid of chaff. A horse collar made of corn husks generated considerable interest, MacDougall said. Also shown were barrels made from hollowed out tree stumps, and a carriage robe made from a buffalo hide about tha time of the Civil War.

The museum in Hadley, formerly owned by Roger Johnson of Springfield, was taken over by the Society for Promoting Agriculture last November. JMacDougall became director at that time. steers entered this year was more than have been shown in the past several years. Ripley said. In the opinion of H.

H. Tozier veteran Dutchess County Club Agent, this is probably due to the fact that 4-H'ers upgrading the quality of their beef, and thus more are qualifying to exhibit here. The fact tliat last year's grand champion sold for $2.40 a pound probably also helped swell the er.try list this year. By the same token, the $7.40 paid for this year's grand champ should help promote entries in next year's show. Beef Quality Improved Of the 144 animals in this year's show, 86 were Aberdeen Angus, 53 Herefords, and 7 Shorthorns.

Angus has been the most popular breed in the show right Ripley said. He thinks youngsters have selected the breed because most of, the grand champs have been Angus steers. Ripley feels, that the quality of stock in the show has improved greatly since it was started. He thinks this is mostly due to better education of club members, and also partly due to the facts that the animals are of better type and are fattened better. Average, price in this year's sale was about 37 cents a pound.

The youngster who sells at that price makes a good profit on his animal, Ripley said. This year's average compared with a Chicago market price Tuesday of cents for prime beef. Most of the kids make pets of their steers, Ripley said. Tears aren't uncommon in the 4-H beef barn when the youngsters part with tbelr animals after the auction. From time to time, criticism is heard concerning the wide difference between the price paid for the grand champ and the average price in the sale.

It's also been thought by some that the auction, with its stress on price, is inconsistent with the educational aims of 4-H work. Ripley doesn't agree with these contentions, lie thinks the $11 per pound paid by A in 1933 was out of line, but that this isn't true of current prices. At the time the $11 was paid, and the buyer reportedly lost his job, the market price for prime beef was about 7 cents a pound. The kids don't resent the price difference, Ripley said. It merely makes them work harder in trying to raise a grand champion steer.

Antique Equipment Popular One of the more popular attractions at this year's Exposition was a display of antique farm machinery and equipment in the Massachusetts Building, housed in an old barn and complete with a painted backdrop picturing threshing of grain a century ago. Most of the equipment came from the Farm Museum owned by the Massachusetts Society for promoting Agriculture, in Had-ley, Mass. In charge of the exhibit was Allister F. MacDougall of Westford, Mass former Middlesex (Mass.) County Agent, avid collector of antique machinery, and director of the museum. The antique equipment -was displayed here two years ago, with MacDougall in charge, in a tent near the new farm ma 4-11 Anniversary Marked WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.

Four-H Club members from Massachusetts appropriately marked the 50th anniversary of club work in the Bay State at the 37th annual Eastern States Exposition here last Officially, the anniversary was observed with special floats and activities in the All States' 4-H Parade on the opening Saturday, Governors' Day. There was a special program in the coliseum that evening. The ceremonies marked the growth of the program since its inception on. March 8, 1908. That year in Hampshire County, 500 boys and girls were enrolled in a potato club.

More than 100 of them exhibited the results of their work at an agricultural fair in Amherst that falL Thus Massachusetts was one of the first states to start club work. In 1915, the first club agent In the U.S., Robert P. Trask, was appointed to serve Hampden County. Now, the Bay State claims 12,000 4-H club members and 2,000 leaders. Not Planned Although not a planned celebration for the Massachusetts anniversary, another Exposition activity was certainly gratifying for club members and leaders in the state.

A Massachusetts beef club member, 13-year-old Stephen Bruscoe of West Hatfield, exhibited the reserve grand champion animal in the annual 4-H baby beef show. His Hereford was the first Massachusetts animal in the show's top four, traditionally dominated by Dutchess County, N.Y., for more than five years. The $1.60 per pound Bruscoe got for the animal is probably a record, or close to it, for the reserve champion in the show. In contrast to Dutchess County, the Western Massachusetts area where Bruscoe lives has very few commercial beef herds, Kenneth L. Ripley of Blanford, superintendent of the show, said.

With Show Since 1920 Ripley, a beef and dairy cattle raiser, has been connected with the Eastern States Baby Beef Show since it was started in 1920. He was 10 years old at that time, spending his first year in 4-H club work. In the first baby beef show, his steer was judged grand champion. The 1,025 pound animal sold for 17Mi cents a pound Ripley recalls, to the father of E. Mort Granger of Thompsonville, perennial auctioneer for the show.

Top 4-H Event Ripley fed and entered steers at the Exposition until he became 21, the maximum age for 4-H membership. Then- he became assistant superintendent of the show, and later superintendent, the position he fills now every year. The annual baby beef show, climaxed with the auction on Tuesday afternoon. Is the Exposition's top 4-H event from the standpoint of the interest It generates among visitors here. It also appears to be growing in popularity among club members.

The total of 144 Newington Grange No. 44 pre sented a display for competition No. 3, Southbury, Conn. Applica: tions must be in by Sept. 27.

Reports Due at the Wethersfield Grange FairjO. Cole will serve as master of 'last Saturday, under the super-i the First Degree Team and Mr. Subordinate and Pomona t- tt i. nr t- i nrinn0 Moctor'. fnnrtC vl dllll n.

null WW WIVC Mdf Oct i One renort of not more'Gilmore and their committee. ter of the Second Degree Team By G. E. AVERY rr a 1 1 i I i than 250 words is to be sent to Ellsworth Covel, 122 Naubuc Glastonbury for the official The title of the display was "Four Seasons" and was awarded First Prize. The next meeting of Newington Grange will be held on Thursday evening and will be "Neighbors Night" with the following Granges jnvited to attend: Union Bolton Grange No.

47 will meet at the Community Hall Friday at 8 p.m. For "Sportsmen's Night." Mr. Edward DeDosser will be chairman of the refreshment committee. Hillstown Juvenile Grange No. 77 will hold its regular meeting at the grange hall Friday at 7 p.m.

Applications for membership should be in at this time. records. An informal report is to be sent direct to State Master Mitchell in Southbury. Subordinate and Pomona Honor Grange Award goal sheets are also due Hartford Chess Club Y. M.

C. A. Friday evenings Visitors welcome The annual meeting of the Connecticut State Chess Assn. was held last, night at the YMCA rooms of the Hartford Chess Club. Details as to this will appear in next Sunday's column.

Women In Chess Grange No. 25; Westfield Grange as of Oct. 1. Th. nf th.

WaJNo-'SO: Durham Grange No. 57; ppnnhlinan foafnroH th Riverton Grange No. 169; Marl- headline "Lonesome Gals Told To GranSe .205: and MOUNTAIN County Pomona Join Grange" for Anne Hirst's i Winchester Grange No. 74 will i -t vpw nuinn i vpni i.ranno vn column. A reader who himself "Looking Ahead" wote a display for com-, ZZJ to Miss Hirst as follows: "Some Peilll0 31 ine einersneia of your mail comes from lone- ang Veto of candidates.

A il. i Tt ine meme ine irranpe will be served some gins in me larm areas: "Harvpsf Sunnpr' IWatrhes A 1 anH was unrfpr thi naivest Slipper mey wouia oniy join me orange, at 6:30 for a nominal fee. At the direptinn nf j. ai i Mr. Davis i.

d. uavis, rau- I. uiey wouia una irienas mere, ana, 7 last meetinff the First and Sec- t.n..iiim:.!ron of Newineton Jav Gees, and; 1851 meeung me irsi ana oec mosi oi inem are une ioiR5. ond Degrees were conferred upon is the first time we have found was asslsted Kow' ourselves in the "Lovelorn" column, but maybe "Look Ahead" has somethkng there. Soon after I started writing chess articles for The Courant.

the Hartford Times sent a photographer to a meeting of the club at the Hotel Bond, and the article contained interviews with several of the players. The article was captioned "No Game For Women But there are Many Chess Widows." The interview with me reads "Chess is the only game where persons can sit for six hours without becoming tired. Which is one of the reasons why women generally don't like chess, because they can't keep quiet long enough. But women do become concerned over the game, because they become chess widows." A few weeks later, this ap ley. Master, and their commit- a ciass 01 seven canoiaaies.

usx tee. This display was awarded Tuesday evening Winchester First Prize Grange held a Special Meeting Middlefieid Grange No. 63 present a "Booster Night Pro-hold its regular meetine at the gram- which was open to the Grange In Washington LI'. public. Mrs.

Alta Peck. Chairman of Town Han Wednesday a.t 8 p.m., Hope Grange No. 20 will hold the National Grange Home Eco- an(j wilj be "Visiting Officers' its regular meeting at the Grange Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. The theme of the Lecturer's Program will be "Harvest Time Is nomics commiuee ana a resiaeni Night" with officers from neigh-of Litchfield, is really a busy boring Granges occupying the of-person these days. She has now ficers.

stations. The last meet-been appointed to the World ms) nt MirirfiPfiPiH r.ranpe was Health Advisory Committee in Economics' Night, with the1 Harwinton Grange No. 45 will dition to all her Grange hfp havina riiaroo f' the nm. meet at the Community Hall selto, Bronstrin, Auerbach, Pan-no, Tal and Petrosian, the latter two being leading Russian play -1- iL. tlT-J She is at present attending the grani and the refreshments.

Wednesday evening and will confer the First and Second Degrees. uregon auue uiange session. ast pomOM Playmouth Grange No. 72 will ers; and lost to Benko and Olaff-son. Game Selection This game, taken from the "Golden Treasury of Chess" was played at Moscow in 1915, and is noted as one of the most amazing j.uc iaLiuiiai vjiantc is uiftutK Ti a x' 7 members of its 7,000 subordinate' Hllls own, Nt- 8.7 at the Grange Hall Wednes-Granees to actively Darticicate serve family style turkey day at 8 p.m.

The Third and in a "Register and Get Out And af irfr 1 FourA Degrees will be conferred Vote Campaign." National Lee ough the Fair closed last evrupon a dass of candidates. The turer, Edward F. Holier has be SerVed cested to local Grange officials PnQr 10 tne meeting. games ever played Litchfield Grange No. 107 will meet at the Grange -Hall Thursday at 8 p.m.

and will hold that they take the lead in pulling ners on SUQay community organizations to-1 Stafford Grange No. gether in this project. Holter ex-U heId a special meeting to ac-nlains that the nower of a dem- cePl applications for mem- "Neighbors' Night" with several 'S r. It? vf ocracv serines from its neoDle I bership. Tuesday evening ten Granges invited to attend.

and that it is, therefore, import- candidates received the Firsts Morris Grange No. 119 will ant that every'citizen take a prop- and Second Degrees. The Grange meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. and will er and active interest in the poli- went on record as favoring the be "Neighbors' Night" with tics of his country. Tunxis Juvenile Grange election oi ouicers June ana several uranges invitea to visit, installation of officers in Laurel Grange No.

201 will Kfntmhpr TtlPre will hp a re- moot Prirlav nvsnind The mpef- Gregorieff Black P-K3 Q4 N-KB3 B-N5 P-KR3 PxB Nl PxP B-K2 P-QB4 PxP PxN PxP Q-R4ch QxP QxR Dr. Alekhine White 1 P-K4 2 P-Q4 3 QB3 4 N5 5 P-K5 6 PxN 7 PxP 8 P-KR4 9 N4 10 KN3 11 NP 12 R5 13 R8 14 Nl 15K-K2 16 P-R7 The last regular meeting of hearsal of the Third and win feature a program "Pro Tunxis Juvenile Grange No. 82 Teams at the Grange Hall and Con was held at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. tomorrow evening.

Winchester Juvenile Grange 2 in the Masonic Temple. Light. stafford Grange wiU sponsor. n0. 32 will confer the Juvenile honorary members and twenty- pubiic Set Back Card Parties at Degree Friday evening.

The Jay two Juvenile members were Grange Hall every Wednes-'Gees sold candy 'at the Grange pr51 3a.V evening. These card parties Hall Fridav and Saturday when Gloria Case and Nancy Kelly have bcen in pr0gress during the a play was presented, received consolation prizes for the summer months At a recentj the lflst meeting of Bcacon Paint Brush Cookie Contest that meetin(, of staHord Grange a' Grange-No. 118 the Third and was held on Aug. 19. During the clothing s(ore a Fourth Degrees were conferred.

Lecturer Hour Mate ioice ut- ashion show At the meeting on prior to the meeting the Home ficer Wjlliam Admt presented a.Tuesd evening the Cnarter was Economics Committee served the talk and two moving pictures on in me Mrs. "Harvest Supper." Safety We will all try to be bet- Mahc, Grecnc, Md 17 PxR (Q) ch K-Q2 ch 18 QxP QxP 19 B3 B3 EXPOSITION WINNER; John S. Ellsworth position to Atty. E. Lea Marsh of Pioneer (left) of Folly Farm, Simsbury, presents a Farm, Old Lyme.

Pioneer farm also had tht trophy given by Folly Farm for the grand grand champion Jersey bull in open class cattla champion Jersey cow at the Eastern States Ex- judging at the Exposition last week. 20 Q(4 xP ch 21 B4 ch 22Q(6-K3ch 23 P-N8 (Q) B2 N3 B4 N8 (Q) peared in my column, "Recently, your columnist made an indiscreet remark before a reporter as to the qualities of women as chess players, and has regretted it ever since. As amends, may we offer the following, taken from "The Need We Have" by A. Hamilton Gibbs; "And there's another point in this game of chess which only the lucky ones of us find to be true, and it is this: You'll note that the Queen is the only female here. But, she symbolizes all women, and, in her relationship to man, exemplifies the perfect love.

Without her, the King would licked from the drop of the hat; but you'll be seeing how throughout the game she goes out and fights for him, risking the peril of saucy Knights and the slippery sideways, long-range attack of the church as represented by these Bishops. Mostly, whether or not he'd admit it, 'tis she wins the game for him. And if she gets killed and the old King is left, 'tis only by the grace of God and what she did for him before she died that he can ever win out." This eruption was brought on by a woman fan, who occasionally reads my articles, and wants to know why women are not mentioned. For the past 20 years, we have occasionally had a woman join the Hartford" Chess Club, but they do not stay too long. In all large tournaments there is usually a section devoted to women players.

There are one or two women in the chess class conducted by Dr. Platz. Chess Class Which brings me to a notice just received, that the Greater Hartford YMCA Hobby School will offer a course on Chess for Beginners in the new fall term. Classes will be held for 10 consecutive Wednesday evenings frortt to and going through' Dec, 3. The course is open to all men and women 18 years of age or older, whether or not they are members.

The instructor will be Dr. Joseph Platz, president of the Hartford Chess Club, and a U.S. Chess Master. To register, call the JA 2-4183 or attend the Open House on Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m.

at the downtown Y. FIschfT Bark Bobby Fischer is now in Brook xer peaesmans ana motorists on Th. n( Vir.hf nn Frlrlav "Will Think" r. I contests in the Lecturers' evening with guests present from the highway and before we leap. Tunxig Grange Dept.

will be judged at the Weth several neighboring Granges. ersfield Grange Hall next Satur- The last regular meeting of day evening at 8. At the judging Tunxis Grange No 13 was held of the various contests on the Torringford Grange- No. 174 confrcrred the First and Second Degrees upon a class of candidates at the last meeting. Victory Grange No.

189 conferred the First and Second Degrees STAR GAZERVO It. 1 By CLAY R. POLLAN- AtKS IIHA Vouf Doily Activity Gwdt MAX 22 SEPT 23 OCT 2J 24 -R6 QxB 25 N4 ch N4 26 Q8 ch R3 27 Q(3)-R3 ch1 Q(7t-R5 28 Q'3xQ ch 29 mate Problems Completion of last week's game: Ql N6 Q2 ch B7 R.QR1 K-N7 KB4 N-Q3 P-N4 K-N4 P-N5 K-B3 P-N6 K-K2 P-N7 N-N3ch' K-N8 K-Ql P-R8(Q) N-N4 Q-R7 N-Q2ch K-RS B2 mate This one, by Georgiev, took a prize in a composing tourney in 1929. White to play and win. upon a class ot candidates on 'Tuesday evening.

Hope Juvenile Grange No. 2.7 Imet on Friday evenjng and ob-' served "National Kids' Week." Whigville Grange No. 48 pre-'sented a Program entitled "Horse To develop messoge for Sgndoy, reod words corresponding to of your Zodioc birth sign. 12-26-38-491 51-76-79 864 6477 8083 ItUiUI tCOHfiO nrr tt 1j VOV 22 S1. 8-14 28 17-20-36-57 g32 43 56 171-74-88 90H OIM1NI Adverse Dim he CouraG Because The Couranl's Growth In Circulation Now Gives You Both 1 Greater Hartford Plus 2 Outside Towns 8i Cities SASir.Aiiut NOV 23 OfC 22 tl MAY 22 ml 22 Sense" at its last meeting on Monday everting.

Eureka Grange No. fi2 met last Tuesday evening and conferred the First and Second Degrees upon a class of candidates. Farmington Valley Pomona No. 11 is sponsoring a chicken barbecue at the Red Men's Hall, i a vi til -ti34TJ 62-48-81 -fl k2-53-87-89V CANCft CAfttCOtN 0 IUHI 23 OK. JAM 1 S'orf 31 Vou 41 Rmult I Fe'iviry 32 On 42 f'om 3 Snou 33 Doy 63 Todo 4 Somcont 34 A 44 Liin SVou 35 Shot 65 Bt 6 Study 36 Mart 46 Art 7 Oa'hft 37 Trip 67 Your 8 loot 38 You .68 Someont'i 39 6T.mt lOFocH 40 Or 70Ttx)oy IIDoo'l 4lpriK 710 12 Looks 42Genc'Out 72 Lot l3Bfort 43Th 73 1 URomonc 44 For 74 Th 15 1 45Vit 16Fr 46r'ov I7G 47 May 77 To IS It 48 Art 78Todoy lCo 4Mut 79 Self- 10 lmporto Mfm 80 A 21 A 51 (lOotnmry 22 52 C.d 82 Strmon 23 Thos 53 Vood 83 Apoeor 24 Fotrofirj 54Bo''t- 84 Compofibl 25 Th.

55 To 85Kitn 26 Lik 56Rrxk 86 Rfl.ont 27Gorl 57 Out 87Toword 28 Go 58 tfxoijnM'H H8Woy 29 In 59 Right 89 Yoo 30 To 60 Con OOEorly ()Good (Advene Nutnf 7-10-13-311 62 5566 K48-58 63 0 nan AOUAXUt uo i3 JAN 21 I Collinsville, this afternoon wjlh servings at 1, 3. and p.m. Next Sunday Farmington Valley Pomona will observe Grange I Sunday with worship at the East iGranby Congregational Church, Cawasa Grange No. 34 will hold I its regular meetifis at the Red FEB 23 i pi 3- 6 19 22 21-24-41-47, 27-61 78 kS5-67-72 vwoo lyn, h3Ving had wonderful experi WPS S5J fisctt FES 201? MWnn'ft Unit tiAt-t WM'iu af 'B AUG 7 Ml MAR 21 IILA, A 1 1UCIJ 111. jThe topic of the Lecturer's Program will be "Nuts To You," i Farmincton Grange No.

will C5-374045I y2X 39-44 5d Va9 7(1 strJ ence in the tournament at Poto-roi. Yugoslavia. He received a prize for fiflh place. He has won from Fuster, Sanguinetti, and Lars, en; tied with Neikirch, Ro- 73-75 R9 EJ Another Star fiazir tomorrow and ovary day In Tho Courant 'meet at Oakland Gardens Com- 5C.