Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 14

I THE HARTFORD COURANT: 2J. 1942 20 Ivory Coast Lleader Arrives in Washington Winsted News Torrington News 4 1 la Danbury Hospital Official To Be Sisson's Assistant Town Committee Slates Win Two, Lose One, In Torrington Races uated from Trinity College ia 1956. He attended the School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine' at Columbia Unl versity and received an MS do? gree in hospital administration Jarvis held various positions at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford; and at the U.S. Army 15th Field Hospital at Fort Bragg, N.C.

Sisson has served as administrator of the local hospital sine March of 1947, Hartford Courant Editorial Of. fice, handling all news for the Winsted area, now located at 510 TORRINGTON (Special) -Town committee endorsed delegate slates to the state and probate conventions and the challengers' slate to the 30th Dis-i trict Senatorial convention were victorious here Tuesday in a primary which brought out about 45 per cent of the approximately 6,000 registered Democrats in the In both instances, the margin cf victory for the committee-endorsed slates was nine votes. The challengers captured the senatorial slate, headed by former mayor Anthony Gelormino, by 44 votes. The complete vote was as follows: State convention party endorsed slate constable or challengers' slate senatorial convention Gelormino or challengers slate party endorsed slate probate convention party endorsed slate O'Connell or challengers' REFUGEE REACHES FOR FOOD: A Chinese refugee girl climbs on iron pole of barbed wire fence and extends her hand to receive food given by farmer residents on Hong Kong side of border fence. She is one of thousands of refugees fleeing Red China, but stopped by fence at Hong Kong border (AP Wirephoto).

East Granby Torrington Awaits Action on Police Post Referendum Set May 31 On Kindergarten Issue state central committeeman from the 30th Senatorial District, accompanied by Gelormino, two of three leaders of the anti-town com' mittee forces, appeared at com? mittee headquarters and offered congratulations to Hogan, Naruk and Sullivan, who directed the Town Committee's primary can paign. They, in turn, congratul ated Gelormino and O'Connell for their victory in the Senatorial Con test. Willing To Talk O'Connell said later that he and Gelormino indicated that they would be willing to participate in a discussion with Town Com mittee leaders in the hopes of bringing about harmony in the party that lost its first municipal election here last October in 24 years. Gelormino may seek his party's nomination for state representative to succeed Mrs. Zena H.

Temkin, who has announced that she will not be a candidate to succeed herself. TO BE ORDAINED: The Rev. Mr. Franklin E. Arnold, son of Mrs.

Anna Arnold of 28 Lewis Torrington and the late Edward J. Arnold, a student at Im maculate Conception Seminary, Conception, will be ordained in the Roman Catholic Priesthood May 31 in Burlington, N.C. Father Arnold will celebrate his first Sol emn High Mass on June 3 at St. Francis Church, Torrington, Granbv Jaycees Set Driving Contest For Teenagers GRANBY (Special )-There will be a Jaycee-sponsored Safe Driv ing Roadeo at 2 p.m. Sunday at the parking area at Guay and Kellogg's Store, Bank Road.

Young persons with driving licenses may enter the contest if less than 19 years old as of Aug. 9. They must be unmarried and non-professional drivers without a record of moving traffic violations within six months. Applications for entry in the contest must be made with John Ploski, Memorial High School driver education teacher, before Friday A test in safe driving and a written quiz will be given. Awards will be made after the contest.

Judges are Police Chief Donald Algren, Selectman Harold Stockman and Ploski. Town Meeting Planned The Board of Selectmen has voted to call a town meeting Monday contingent upon receipt of a letter from the Board of Fi nance giving notice of a reported approval of fund transfer. WASHINGTON W) President Felix Houphouet Boigny of the Ivory Coast arrived in Washing ton Tuesday for a three-day state visit. He was hailed by President Kennedy as the architect of -independence for many new countries in Africa. The 56-year-old Ivory Coast leader, a staunch supporter of the west, and his 31-year-old wife, Marie Therese, flew in from New York aboard Kennedy's official airplane.

Colebrook Cancer Crusade Collects $195, $5 Under Quota COLEBROOK (Special) The Cancer Crusade collected $195 in its recent drive according to Mrs. William Foster, drive treas urer. The goal for Colebrook was $200. Mrs. John T.

Kenney of Smith Hill served as drive chair man. Charter Presented The newly formed Boy Scout troop has been presented a char ter by the Tunxis Council of Boy Scouts. The charter was accepted by Edward Kochey, representative of the sponsoring Con gregational Church. Boys and parents are invited to attend a scout meeting tonight at 8 in the church basement. Roger McKie of Winsted will show slides of Camp Pioneer, Deeds Filed According to a warranty deed filed at the town clerk's office, Moses Doyle of Torrington has sold eight acres of land on Beech Hill to Anthony John Sima, also of Torrington.

An executor deed has been filed from the estate of Louis Fitzsimmons to James Kerrigan of West Hartford for eight acres of land on Route 8. Serge A. and Elizabeth Hurd Korff of New York City have sold five and one half acres in the center to Mrs. Mary Burnett Whiting of Colebrook, according to another warranty deed. Notes The local Brownie troop will meet today at 3:15 p.m.

in the auditorium of the Consolidated School. The Intermediate troop will meet in the school library today. The local softball team lost its recent game to J. B. Nicholas of Winsted 11 to 9.

The Forge Fire Company will hold a practice session today at 7 p.m. Norfolk Students Sent Scholarship Applications NORFOLK (Special) The Norfolk Horse Show Committee has mailed applications for scholarships to all June graduates of Northwestern Regional School and the Oliver Wolcott Technical School. The. applications should be filled out and returned by June 1 for consideration by the committee. A total of $750 is available in the scholarship fund for distribution this year.

The money was raised by the Norfolk Horse Show last summer and by private contributions. This year's horse show will be held on July 22. Polio Clinic Public Health Nurse Miss Mary L. O'Brien, said Tuesday plans are being made for an oral vac cine polio clinic for children of the town. Miss O'Brien said the vaccine which gives lifetime im munization, will be made avail- ble through the clinic to about 80O children between 6 months and 18 years of age.

Clean-Up Day The fourth annual Clean-Up Day sponsored by Norfolk Community Projects will be held June 11. Town trucks will pick up rubbish left at the curbside. The drive will be headed by Mrs. John Searle, assisted by Mrs. George Carr.

Boy Scouts will deliver flyers reminding residents of Clean-Up Day. Mrs. Alexander L. Ward Mrs. Caroline D.

Eidlitz Ward. 84, of Litchfield Road, died Tuesday morning in Litchfield County Hospital after a long illness. She was the widow of Alexander Ladd Ward. Mrs. Ward was born in New York City, Feb.

16. 1878, daughter of the late Cyrus L. W. and Jennie T. Dudley Eidlitz.

and lived here about 20 years. She was a mem ber of the Church of Christ, Congregational. She leaves a daughter. Miss Marion D. Ward of Norfolk; a son, J.

Langdon Ward of Hamden, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at her home Friday at 11 a.m., the Rev. Alden Hebard, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Mountain Grove Cemetery. Bridgeport.

Friends may make memorial donations to St. Luke's Home for Aged' Women in New York City or to; the Church of Christ here. I Torrant Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. Nirkrl Content WASHINGTON An American nickel coin has 75 oer cent eoo- per, 25 per cent nickel WINSTED (Special) The Board of Directors of the Litchfield County Hospital have announced that Arthur J. Jams, asst.

administrator at the Dan-bury Hospital, will become assistant to Litchfield County Hospital administrator William H. Sisson on Aug. 1. Speculation has risen that Sis-son will retire as administrator at the hospital late this summer but Sisson said Tuesday night he does not intend to retire this year. Jarvis is a native of Hartford and attended St Augustine's Grammar School in Hartford, St.

Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield and Bulkeley High. He grad Sewer Plant Discussed by WINSTED (Special) Town Manager Jack S. Branum confer red with representatives of the engineering firm of Buck and Buck of Hartford Tuesday afternoon on the possible enlargement of the sewer disposal plant here. Branum said the meeting was to "discuss ways to proceed" with the possible expansion that may be necessary soon. Selectmen voted Monday night to call a town meeting next Monday for authorization to apply for federal funds to plan the expansion.

The firm of Buck and Buck designed the sewer disposal plant and oversaw the sewer program that is virtually completed. Branum said Tuesday night "It was the intent at the time the plant was built that when the town sewerage system was completed. that then, a second digester and secondary treatment process would need to be constructed at the plant." Branum said there, is no cost estimate for the addition to the plant that was built in 1953. "The plant is now operating at maximum capacity, the manager said but he added that it is possible operation changes might increase the capacity of the plant. "From the time the plant was designed and operation, there have been enormous strides made in design of sewerage plants," Branum said.

"It may be that through intensive study of past records, some improvement can be made" in operating procedures that will increase efficiency." Determination of a possible increase in efficiency will beb part of the survey with federal funds. Branum said one cause of the additional load at the plant is the excessive use of water in Winsted because the town operates on a flat water rate instead of meters. "Particularly in the winter time with a lot of old water lines shallow when people let faucets drip to prevent freezing." It is expected that Buck and Buck will be used to plan the possible expansion of the plant if federal funds are obtained. Branum would not estimate when such an expansion program would have to be undertaken. Barkliamstcd Kindergarten Will Award Diplomas Today BARKHAMSTED (Special)-A program for the Barkham-sted New Hartford cooperative kindergarten will be held today at 7 p.m.

in the auditorium of the Barkhamsted School in Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Le Roy Millard, kindergaten teacher, will present diplomas to children of the class. The public is invited. Children who will receive diplomas are: Jeffrey Wick, Pa tricia Bohn, Peter Brown, Laur ie Baldwin, David Gallup, Michael Grant, John Hanken, Roland Matzko, Theodore Kriss, Julia Smith, David Repass, Robert Lavieri, Teresa Winn, Charles Conklin, John Woods, Terri Le Ransom and Theresa Marres.

The last kindergarten session of the year will be held Friday. Ham Supper The auxiliary of the Pleasant Valley Fire Department has appointed a committee to organize the public ham supper to be held Saturday at the Barkhamsted School from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Eleanor Jenks is supper chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Hermance, Mrs.

Astrid Hanson, Mrs. Caroline Bedore, Mrs. Ruth Boyle, Mrs. Victor Clements and Mrs. Betty Mangle.

Anyone wishing to donate food for the supper who has not been contacted should call Mrs. Jenks. Predict Strike End MADRID (UPK-The government predicted Tuesday that the strikes of 90,000 mine and indus-l trial workers would end by Thurs-; dav. Informed sources said a 60 to 70 per cent age inceease will be granted. I slate 1,347.

The total vote was 2,743. Elected to Post Elected to the three delegations were: State convention-Henry J. Addo Bonetti, Theodore Upinski, Anthony Cisowski, 'Joseph B. Metro, William T. Carroll, Fiore Petricone, James F.

Hogan, Bruno Bagnaschi and Robert J. Sullivan. Senatorial convention Anthony C. Gelormino, Anthony Di Ber-ardino. Ralph Sabia, Mae Yuch-unas, Peter Tedesco, Joseph Sil-ano, Louis Bruno, Frank Jacobs and Andrew M.

Tomala. Probate convention James F. Hogan, Fiore Petricone, John S. Oles, Helen J. Buzinski.

Edward J. Ryan, Irene Przemylski, Peter J. McLaughlin. John B. Walsh, Dr.

Wallace Fabro and Michael Susla Jr. Results of the voting were hardly known when John J. O'Connell, recently-resigned Democratic town chairman and incumbent whether their names will go to the safety board ofr considera tion. The names of two sergeants, Orlando R. D'Aquilla and Dome-nic R.

Antonelli, are also linked with departmental rumors per taining to the assistant chief post, Antonelli is a detective sergeant. Another detective, Lieutenant Edward J. Murphy, is retiring from the department because of ill health. He has more than 25 years of service in the department. Tliomnston Women's Club Lists Chairmen Of Committees THOMASTON (Special) Mrs.

Stanley Hotchkiss, president of the Thomaston1 Women's Club has announced committee 'chairmen for the coming Yhey Program, Mrs, Joseph Kovaleski, civic activities, Mrs. William Berg; finance, Mrs. Lynn Richardson; ways and means. Mrs. David stout and Mrs.

Harry J. Dente; hospitality, Mrs. Donald Roberts and Mrs. Charles Duncan. Also, membership, Mrs.

Clayton Bothroyd; public relations, Mrs. Arthur French, social; Mrs. Rob ert MacQuarrie; federation, Mrs. Raymond Miller; war memorial, Mrs. Randal B.

Hathway; telephone, Mrs. John Aatwood, benevolent; Mrs. Cornelius Hadak, and posters, Mrs. Lincoln Karr. A special feature of the "Golden concert to be pre-wnted by the Thomaston Ladies Choral Club Thursday night in the high school auditorium will be the appearance of the Litchfield Square Dancers with Charles Du-bos as caller.

Square dancers include Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thulin. Eight children will also present a square dance.

Lions Meet A special meeting of the Thomaston Lions Club will be held in the office of Walter Main Street at 7 p.m. Thursday when several awards will be made to members in a club project. Election of officers will be held June 5. St. Thomas Church will sponsor a bazaar on the church grounds from June 20 to 23.

Proceeds will be added to the Parochial School fund. There will be rides and other attractions. Mrs. George Razee, Mrs. Win-field E.

Wight and Mrs. Herbert Kocnigsbauer. are in charge of the ticket sale in this town for "Musical Moods" to be presented at 8:15 p.m. today in the Stale Theater, Waterbury, for the benefit of the area Easter Seal Society. PTA Officers Miss Irene Wight was installed as president of the Thomaston PTA at the annual dinner meeting.

Other officers installed were, Mrs. William Malhewson, vice president; Mrs. Harold W. Rich-lardson, secretary, and Mrs. Rob ert Eichorn, treasurer.

The meeting of the Thomaston Rug Hooks, scheduled for today, has been cancelled. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- at the home of Roger Branch Road, instead of the courtroom in the Town Hall as originally planned. State Presi dent. Sal Ferenzo of Waterbury I Wiii be present.

The element cobalt is widely in the making of high-strength permanent magnets. EAST GRANBY (Special)-The referendum on whether East Granby should have a kindergar ten for the school year starting in September will be held May 31. The date was set at a town meeting Tuesday which was called to consider the question. There was no discussion of the item by the 80 persons present, because immediately after choosing the moderator, Town Clerk Effie Miller submitted a petition with 339 certified signatures asking that the item be put on the voting machines. Presentation of the petition made the referendum mandatory.

The petition also asked that the item be put on the machines as an item requiring a "yes" or "no" vote- By law, the referendum had to be scheduled seven to 14 days after the petition. The town meeting Tuesday was adjourned and will re-convene the day of the referendum. Polls, Hours The polls for the referendum will be in the auditorium of Center School on Turkey Hill Road. They will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

According to First Selectman Norman Adams, the results of the referendum will be presented to the re-convened town meeting at 8 p.m. May 31. The results will be only an expression of opinion on the kindergarten. The Board of Education New Hartford Fire Companies To March in Annual Parade NEW HARTFORD (Special) About 60 fire companies from Connecticut and surrounding states are expected to march in the seventh annual Firemen's Parade here on June 9, according to an announcement Tuesday night, by Parade Chairman Richard Mort- ensen. The Saturday parade will begin at 6:30 nii and- win cnd- at tne Ithree.day carniva to be heid at uhe groun(js on Route 219.

The (parade will begin at the north Theodore Vaill, deputy chief of the Winsted Fire Department, will serve as parade marshal. Smorgasbord Supper The WSCS of the Bakersville Methodist Church will sponsor a Smorgasbord supper at the church Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. Price of admission will be $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for children. Mrs. Maria H.

Wabrek Main Winsted. FR Advt. Needs Manager Mason Silk Announces Expansion WINSTED (Special) The Mason Silk Co. announced Tues-, day that it will construct a new, building at its plant on Munro Street. The building will be two stories, 140 by 38 feet and will replace an old building at the plant that at one time housed -a silk thread firm known as the Winsted Silk Co.

or Potter's Sflk; Mill. The expansion program also calls for building a 24 by 28 foot receiving and shipping room and dock on the west side of the pres. ent office building. The new building will house new equipment, already contracted for, for manufacturing synthetic thread. Youth Pleads Guilty to Theft, Break Charges WINSTED (Special) Robert LaMere, 18, of 33 Main Win? sted.

charged with breaking and entering and theft, pleaded guilty to both counts before Judge John M. Comley in Litchfield Superior Court here Tuesday He willl be sentenced Friday; LaMere, police said, broke into the home of former Superior Court Clerk C. Wesley Winslow at 62 Main here on May 6. He took about $100 in cash from a table drawer in the He was arrested at gunpoint by Pet liceman Charles Gablemann Jr. of Winsted while he was "filling his pockets with cash," the court was told.

Gablemann had been alerted by a neighbor's report that a window had been broken in the home. Winslow was a hospital patient at the time. Youthful Driver Pleads Guilty To 15 Counts WINSTED (Special) A youthful driver who led police on a wild chase through 10 Connecticut towns on April 15, pleaded guilty to a multitude of charges in-. Circuit Court 18 here Tuesday. Barry E.

Smith, 20, of .432 Main Street pleaded guilty to three counts or reckless driving, 12 counts of failure to obey mechanical signals; speeding and disobeying orders of an officer. -A charge of resisting arrest was nolled. Sentencing was postponed until June 5. Smith led police on a chase through 10 Connecticut towns in the early morning hours of April 15 after Winsted policemen Farris and Abraham Resha, brothefi, tried to stop him after they his car run a stop sign at Mam Street here. The case ended when Hartford police boxed in his car on the Berlin Turnpike.

Driver Given 60 Days in Jail WINSTED (Special) Guy H. Gilbert, 25, of South Street, Mor-ris, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for operating under the in-fluence in Circuit Court 18 Tuesday. Gilbert had been found guilty after a jury trial here last Wednesday. In a second case Tuesday, George Ledoux, 19, of 85 Circle Drive, Bantam, was fined $24 for failure to drive in right lane. $100,000 Resort Fire GLEN SPEY, N.Y.

UR early Tuesday destroyed nearly all of the Hotel Bel-Air summer resort in this Sullivan County hamlet near Port Jervis. Damages were unofficially' estimated at $100,000 to 15000. 4 TORRINGTON Special Residents are awaiting action of the Board of Safety in carrying out a recommendation of the Booz. Allen and Hamilton municipal survey report that an assistant chief of police be appointed "either from within the force or outside." Two ranking officers. Det.

Capt. Edmond J. Wall and Lt. Joseph A. Amoroso are reportedly interested in the soon-to-be created post of "assistant chief," but it has not been learned Civic Symphony To Give Concert Monday Night TORRLVGTON (Special)-The Torrington Civic Symphony will present a concert 'at the Warnet Theater Monday night.

Victor Muschell, 1 symphony president, said Tuesday that invitations have been sent to patrons who have contributed to the support of this year's program. Patrons whose support made possible the concert of the symphony greup last January have also been invited to Monday night's concert, Muschell said. Members of the Torrington Rotary Club conducted a campaign for patrons just prior to the January concert. Francis H. March-and, finance chairman of that drive, said Tuesday that there would be no active solicitation of patrons at this time.

However, he pointed out, any person interested in contributing to the symphony's activities will be welcomed as patrons. William J. Khoury, violinist, will again conduct the symphony in Monday night's concert. Commencement Speaker Named TORRINGTON (Special) -Panl M. Andrews, executive vice president of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Council, will speak at commencement exercises of Oliver Wolcott Regional Technical School June 19 according to announcement Tuesday by Edward Amejko, director of the school.

Fifty members of the senior class will receive diplomas. A graduate of the University of New Hampshire, Andrews was occupational therapy teacher at the Institute of Living in Hartford for 10 years and is a former assistant to the vice president of industrial relations of the American Hardware Co. in New Brit-am. Graduate Wins Industry Prize TORRINGON fSn.rlali Named the outstanding member! cf the graduating class at Oliver' School, Paul R. Levanti, 18, Tues-I day was awarded the Industrial Education Award and Citation of Merit of the Manufacturers Assn.

ef Connecticut in Hartford. He also received an MAC cash award of $50. He majored in machine drafting. He is a son of Mrs. Felicia M.

Levanti of 129 Darling St. Report Mongolia Quake TOKYO (UPD-The Tokyo meteorological agency Tuesday reported recording a "heavy" earthquake believed to have occurred in the western areas of Inner Mongolia Monday night. LHASA Tropical fruits grow La southern Tibet while in the north area the climate is almost Arctic in severity. has already decided to add it to the school program and the board is not legally bound by results of the referendum. Lions To Elect The annual election of officers will be held by the Lions Club today at 7:15 p.m.

in Schine Airport Hotel, Windsor Locks. Tariffville Homeowners Will Elect Slate Tonight TARIFFVILLE (Special)-The Simsbury Heights Homeowners Assn. will elect officers at 8 tonight at the Tariffville Fire Hall. Members will also be asked to act on bylaw changes at this meeting. Dick Eckel of the Hartford Times will be guest speaker.

He will discuss his recent assignment in Washington. Cub Pack 115 will have a craft's exhibit, a pet display and two booths of games at the "Cub Scouts on Parade" at the State Armory in Hartford, Saturday, from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Cubmaster Joseph Brillant. St. Bernard's Parish Society will hold a spaghetti supper June 3 in the church hall.

There will be continuous servings from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Richard Peltier, supper chairman, said that no reserva tions are needed and the public is invited. There will be no charge fo pre-school, children, Mrs. Peltier said.

The Volunteer Fire Company will hold its annual carnival May 31 and June 1 and 2 at Hayes Memorial Green. At least 20 visiting fire companies and bands are expected to march in the parade June 2. In charge of arrangements for the carnival are Henry Bunker, Richard Burke, John Brown and William Saul. Miss McClave Dies at Home Miss Mildred C. McClave of 230 Columbia Avenue, Cliffside.

N.J., died suddenly at her home Sun day of natural causes. She was the daughter of the late Maj. S. Wood McClave and Hannah Moore Wilcox McClave, who owned a large tract of land in North Colebrook, known as McClaveville; where members of tho MrPlaio familv havo tupn a 1904. Miss McClave was a retired teacher in the Cliffside Park elementary school system.

'She was interested and active for many years in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Cliffside Park. She leaves three sisters, Mrs. N.J., Mrs. Arthur Erb of North Colebrook and Mrs. C.

Luckey Bowman of Colebrook and one brother. John A. E. McClave of i wynnewooa. also several nieces and nephews.

runerai services wm De neia i til Thursday at the McCorry Funer- al Home, 780 Anderson Avenue Cliffside Park. N.J., at 10:30 am. and at Trinity Episcopal church at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, near Cliffside Park. Ceylon to Try 28 COLOMBO.

Ceylon (AP)-Jus- tice Minister S. P. Fernando says the trial of 28 persons chargedwith participating in an! abortive coup last Jan 27 will be-! gin next month. I Aiarsnau mormon, cnau man uind of Main Sreet 1 I. .1 I -li the high school alterations com mittee, told selectmen the financiers had approved the use of in surplus funds to bolster an earlier appropriation of $2,400 for architect's fees.

Thornton said early town meeting action is needed to begin alterations upon the closing of school next month. The pre.ss has reported the finance board's favorable action. Approval of the fund transfer Mrs. Maria H. Wabrek, 91, ofjrnmincr th- snmm)P sjnrp was held up a month ago by fcajday mornjng.

Sne was the wi-Board of Finance pending out-j yj.u u.t, Hied Prospect Street, died at her home in 1953 Mrs. Wabrek was born in Austria, Hungary, Feb. 19, 1871, and came to the United States 71 years ago, settling in New Hart- come ot a town ouogei meeting this month. The transfer was approved by selectmen who later were told by letter of the tabling by the finance board. The Zoning Board of Appeals has denied the request of Leonard Tanner for a general repairer's license at his gasoline station on Hartford Avenue Francis O'Donnell and Robert wn, ford.

She was a member of theCarl Holthausen of Tenafly, Dunne of the Lions Club havejlw, St. Paul's Lutheran Church here. She leaves three sons, Michael Wabrek, John Wabrek and George Wabrek, all of New Hartford, and MtU. mb'i. reK ana W1SS susan vdore oi new ndruuiu; uiaauumu- IT ren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Funcral services will be field at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Earl, Petzold officiating. Burial will be in North Village Cemetery, Friends may call at the John J.

Shea Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hotpoint automatic washer. No money down, Only 50 cents per; day on our popular meter plan. jThomas C. Dyer, Inc.

Canton. Udvt been elected deleeates to the i Lions state convention June 1 to 3 at Copake Lake, N.Y. Sparks from an incinerator at the rear of the home of Emil D. Klcis of Notch Road Tuesday afternoon set fire to dry leaves. A small area was burned.

Firemen used a booster line to put out the blaze. EDINBURGH Loch Lomond, called the most beautiful as well as one of Scotland's largest, ex tends to 23 miles in length and is about five miles at its point of maximum width..