Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

TlnKnn from Westlield will furnish sic for dancing until 1 a.m. TllOlIinSOIlville Snffield Church Council Carpet Union Will Hold 6 the Hartford courant: stufdy. F.kr i. Dimock Resighs Posts; No Successor Named Yet person appeared to appeal an Fluid Raisillg Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Schwier of ci I Mountain View Road base re-j 10 Stall 3111103' turned home after spending four! days attending the England, Ciifc Assn. Convention inTOl 150) OCOUIS Boston, Mass. I Sets Dates For Lenten Services SUFFIELD, Feb. 7 (Special) -The Rev. J.

Corrrtan Smith, I Dr fliarlpc Wnintrai.li an-I ROCKVILLE, Feb. 7 (Special)iin the Sunset" is being exhibited nounces th opening of a dentali130 Scout Tro? 73 wiU hein a Annual Meeting Tuesday THOMPSONVILLE. Feb. 7,11. The Rev.

Harvey F. Mor-(Special) -Local 2188. TWUA. of irson. pa.tor, will give a ser-production workers at the Bigemon for the occasion.

The Sen-low- Sanford Carpet Company jior M.Y.F. will meet Sunday at will held its annual meeting 7 ma in the rhurch p3rjor. Ed-Tuesday at 7:. p.m. at the.

wU, uest speak. Polish National Home on Church I ef slid on historic of fl" Powder Hollow will be shown. JE' IThe Triangulum Society will month at the Rockville pastor of the First Church of showed BOLTON. Feb. 7 (Special)- week-long fund raising drive Sun day for support of the program of the Blackledge District and the Charter Oak Council.

Uni- fr.rmrf Canute arz-nmnaniorl ii. I lie Library as the Tolland County iiXI J0 dW1Ce fW apUnSt i A two-masted schooner at an chor is depicted, catching the reflection from the setting sun. 'with men in a dory heading for shore. The oicture is narticularlvi interesting as it is in marked, contrast to most of Ludwig's paintings which are usually coun-j house canvass or town. Com- the first service at the munity Chest donations cover Third Baptist Church Feb.

27. much of the expense of the Scout iTne Rev- Ky Hutchins of the Col- orooram in urban areas hut thelege HiSvay Methodist Church program in uioan aieas, but tne Soulluvkk MasS- vviU be the financial report of the organization will be read, and reports of chairmen and officers will be submitted Ten delegates to ihe Tenth Biennial Convention of TWUA. jAFL CIO will be elected. Thei (convention will be held at the try scenes. In fact, the artist! "uwu vuuiu stales that this is Ihe first Office, serving South; Miami Beach Auditorium at.iena me ice snaung pany sun- finance drives such as that start-if nere are necessary to matse up the costs of campaign pro grams, salaries professional scouters and administration costs in the outlying areas, Troop Committeeman Ronald Grose 1 sairt A littl holn frrtm onf.

said. A little help from io set scene he has ever attempted County Toultry Meeting A meeting for ralland county Miami Beach. Florida from May 12 through May 16. Other business coming before the annual meeting will include action on the executive board sjmitting. recommendations for contribu- Mrs.

Alfred G. Davies every-' ational church, the Rev. Rich-one is all that will be needed I ard Harday, of First Baptist to accomplish the goal of West Hartford: March r- Poultrymen will be held Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Rockville High! "HlSOr HH'KS School, with the subject to "Meeting the Competition with ill liPillinnr Quality Eggs." X1CU1 Ul Thomas Morrison, agricultural fn HPmi PIinnM economist from the University of lOWIl dlariCr tions to the Franklin D. Roose- Howard 0.

Dimock has Vernon. The resignations are due to the fact that Dimock has recently moved from Vernon Acres to Crestwood Drive at U-estndge, Tolland. Chairman Robert F. Kings- Tmry of the Board of Fire Com-, missioners said that the resig nation had been accepted with regret and no successor appointed as yet. Dimock was a veteran member of the three member Board of Assessors, with the selectmen having the power to name a successor.

Deputy Fire Chief The Fire Commissioners have appointed Robert Klotzer of Hartford Turnpike as acting deputy chief of 'Company 2 of the Vernon Fire Department, Kingsbury announced. He will serve during the illness of Deputy Chief Frank Andrews who suffered a heart attack and is recuperating at his home. Andrews expects to return to active duty eventually. Much needed fire hose has been purchased for the department. Kingsbury said, at a cost of $2,400.

An appropriation for this purpose of $2,500 was included in the district budget approved in July. Kingsbury said this included 1,200 feet of 2'i inch hose and 500 feet of l'j inch. It will be distributed among the three companies. signed as fire commissioner of I TJrZrJ velt Memorial; service of 47 Cottage Shaker of the executive board. Pines Lake, Hazardville, died at scorns, orose reponeo.

Father-Son Dinner A "full house" is expected at, the father-son dinner to be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the United; 1 Methodist Church since tickets j27 the Sec0nd Baptist church, to the capacity of the hall havewith me Rev Dr. h. Hughes been sold in advance. Mr.

and UVagner of Trinity Methodist Connecticut will discuss "Does it pay to produce quality eggs?" William Aho, extension poultry-man, will have as his subject "Handling, Grading and Storage of while Wilmot Irish, agricultural engineer, will discuss "Egg storage facilities and Equipment." Briefs A Month's Mind Mass for the late Martin A. Oehan will be offered at the Sacred Heart Church in Vernon Saturday at a.m. Rockville VFW members Willi Nominations for three mem-! bers to serve on the Board of Appeals for three-year terms and two nominationslor trustees, one term to expire in 1961 and another unexpired term to be filled that ends in 1959, will also be acted upon. Fire District Meeting The North Thompsonville Fire District will hold its annual meeting Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.

at the Brainard School auditorium. A proposed plan to have the district tax year coincide with the Town of Enfield's tax year will be discussed at the meet ing XI about puppets and their work in the theater. After the meeting, there will be a meeting of the men about the church renovation thpir homp if nerecearv cn lu. necessary, so V. A H.M it I Zitin Principal Howard C.

Brown of TKn of t. a- Suffield High School has an- asel SET at heTced 1 I achievement for the second An area 2 civil defense meeting for towns in northern Connecticut was held Thursday evening in the Suffield Fire House. CD directors and communications officers were present from Windsor Locks, Granby, Hartland, Thompsonville, East Granby, Warehouse Point and Suffield. George A. Wardinski, district coordinator for Area 3, movies of evacuation tactics.

The Rev. Jesse F. Smith of Iain Street is a patient at Hart- ford Hospital Boy Scout SlHldaT In observance of Boy Scout Week. Scouts and Cubs will at- tend their own churches in uni form this Sunday. Special recognition will be made of Scouts at the 11 a.m.

service of the First Church of Christ. Congregational, which is also sponsor of Cub Pack 209. The Missions Committee of the Second Baptist Church will meet following the church service Sunday noon. The Women's Auxiliary of Calvary Episcopal Church will meet in the Parish House Monday. Coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m.

before the meeting. Basketball Gamp The basketball game between Suffield Hich School and East Hampton High School, scheduled for Friday evening, was postponed to Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Hartford Courant Branch Cir culation Office serving Suffield area, located at 181 Broad Windsor. Tel. MU 8-4941-Advt.

East Windsor New Grand List Reaches Total Of $17,907,491 EAST WINDSOR, Feb. 7 (Spe cial) The East Windsor grand list totals $17,907,491. Exemptions on tlie list are SS33.350 of which 541,360 are farm exemptions. The remaining are service exemp tions. The list is divided into real and personal property lists with the gross real property list showing $13,472,465 less $552,070 in exemptions.

The personal list list shows $4,433,026 with exemp tions of $281,280. Listed in the real property list were 1,574 dwellings at $7,728,190 There were 2,626 barns and garages at $1,432,625, 1,775 house lots at $1,375,130, 96 commercial buildings at $724,950 and 17 mills at $887,995. Acreage is 12.780.23 at $1,320,045.. Other taxable real property is listed at $3,530. Personal property shows 3,461 autos at $1,879, 574 trailers at 269 tractors at machinery ana water power at 27 horses and 593 cows at 35,350 poultry at $21.

150. Also furniture and fixtures at farm tools at miscellaneous personal property $1,316,793. Heart Fund Drive Mrs. Virginia Schoenlober, local chairman for the 1958 Heart Fund campaign which begins Saturday and continues through Feb. 2S, has announced that the quota this year has been set at $2,850.

"Funds are needed," she pointed out, "to continue extensive research into the causes of heart disease. Of the funds collected locally, more than 60 per cent are used for reseahch, education and community service in this attend the meeting Saturday ofision, will be to give town citi-Ilartford County Council VFW to'zens an opportunity tj express be held at 8 p.m. at the American' their views on the adequacies Listed on the agenda is theifipiJ Prmnris mao rail at rr.h" 'L "parking period. Included on first election of officers for the com-. juncraj homp "Sunda from ing year and the setting up and 7 t0 9 pm Sites for new firehouses are The Rockville City Hospital re-being sought by the commis-! Ports following births this mi ditiiupi lauuu lyi.

manual ance of the disUict in the new fiscal year. A district committee will be elected, along with a tax col lector, and a district tax will be levied. The current commit tee is comprised of Chairman Dominick Montano, Armana Dublois and William Michaels. Frank Lango is secretary-treasurer. Engagement Announced John Zirolli of 27 Bigelow Ave.

has announced the engagement of his daughter, Jennie, to Edward J. Gogulski, son of Mrs Stephania Gogulski of West Suf field Miss Zirolli is a graduate of the local schools and is employed in the personnel department at Flight Enterprises, Bradley Field. Mr. Gogulski, -who -is a gradu ate of the Sutueld. sciiools, is a tobacco farmer.

1 The wedding' will take place May 17 at St. Patrick's Church. Ketreat Leasue Program The Rev. Cassian Yuhas, C. of the Holy Family Mon astery in Farmington, will be guest speaker at the pre-Lenten dinner and evening of recollec tion to be held Tuesday at 6 p.m.

at St. Bernard's Church in Hazardville. The event is sponsored by the Enfield Laywomen's Retreat League. Fr. Cassian became a member of the Passionist Order in Pitts burg, Pa.

He was "assigned to graduate studies in Rome after his ordination. He studies later at the Gregorian Universty, the -Vatican Archives, University of Munich and at Laval University jin Quebec. Since his return from Rome, Baltimore Monasteries, lie is currently teaching at the Holy Family Monastery in Farming-ton. Invited guests include the Rev. Edward J.

Reardon, pastor of St. Bernard's Church; the Rev. Allan Carter, assistant church curate, and nuns from the Order of the Daughters of the Heart of Mary in Holyoke, Mass The program will ccmemmor- Suiijvan Avenue near To all Conn. Light 4 Power residential customers, stop in at Lane Electric or call JA 8-01U6 for your handy lamp kit and re- fcive your 130 watt bulb Free delivery on Saturday. Advt.

inasor area, ujrafefl at iijs East Hartford. Tel. BU 9-2755. Advt. Set For Tuesday WINDSOR LOCKS Feb.

7 (Special) The Windsor Locks Charter Study Commission Friday announced plans to hold a special public hearing next Tuesday to hear residents' opinions and questions concerning the drafting of the town charter. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Union School cafeteria. The main purpose of the meet- ing, according to the commis and inadequacies of the present First Selectman form of govern ment. After the public hearing, the commission said, work is to be started on drawing up a rough draft of the actual charter.

Each section, as written, the board has agreed, is to be looked over by Town Counsel Anthony Ward. The Tuesday hearing will be the first held by the commission since the start of its current governmental study last October. Since that time, the group's meetings have been devoted principally to the preparation of an organizational chart of the town's government on the basis of information received through meetings with members of the town's various boards and commissions. To date, the group has held discussions with First Selectman Henry O'Leary, Town Clerk and Treasurer James Rabbett, Town Counsel Anthony Ward, Acting Board of Finance Chairman Adrian Keevers. Park 'Commission Chairman Charles Ellis, Police Commission Chairman Michael Sartori, and John F.

Fitzpatrick, chairman of the Board of Education and Planning and Zoning Commission. The study commission appointed here in August by the Board of Selectmen under the provisions of the Home Rule Bill, is headed by Mrs. Ella T. Grasso. Its regular meetings are held alternately at the Union and Southwest schools and are open to the public.

Polio Clinic Set The Old County Manor Homeowner's will sponsor its next polio clinic here Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Southwest School. Residents may receive their first, second, or third shots. Shots will be administered free of charge and refreshments will be served. A second clinic will be held next Wednesday at the school from 6 to 9 p.m.

To dale, the local homeowner's group has administered more than 5.6j0 shots dunnz its Dre- vious clinics. Scout Exhibit The town's eight Scouting units will present a special exhibit in observance of Scouting Week Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Union School. Local Cub Packs will exhibit examples of the various handicrafts practiced by the boys to meet the requirements of the Wolf, Bear, Lion and Webelos badges representing the advancement procedure in the Cub pro gram. The town Scout Troops will have campsites set up in the school to demonstrate cooking, signaling, first aid, general camping, and health and safety.

The exhibit will show the requirements for the advancement in Scouting from Tenderfoot through Star Scout. In the Explorer field, the town's Sea Scout Ship has prepared an elaborate exhibit con sisting of navigation aids, ship models, including a radio con trolled model, and other exhibits pertaining to nautical skills and boating safety. In addition to the various ex hibits, the "Hosagas" from Springfield College will present a program of Indian dances chants, and ceremonials begin- Hall of Fame. All funds roliazed from the exhibit will be divided among local Scouting units. Ad- mission wui De cents tor adults and '20 cents for children under 12.

Tickets may be obtained at tbe door. To Attend Communion In observance of Bov Scout Week also, all local Catholic Boy Srnntc will rppphe itnlv Pom- Christ, Congregational, has an- nounced the schedule of Lenten services. Sponsored by the Suf- 'ield Council Of Churches, the Iservice will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday evenings during Lent. irct 1 1 ac rw a or other services are scheduled as follows: March 6, Calvary Church, the Rev.

Dr. a rpcatinnai rwrh. Hartford: March 13, yest Suffield Congre 2Q First Church of Christ. Con- giegational, the Rev. John of St.

John's Episco- ict Church, Springfield, Mass. as guest preacher. These com. munity senices are held annual ly. The Rev.

Smith is chairman of the committee from the Coun- of Churches which has ar- rangea Tne Rol honors are: Grade 12, Robert Clark, Mary Anne Rucienski, Lynne Taylor; Grade 11, Linda Martyn, Linda Orr, Delia Zera; Grade 10, Joyce Colson, Thomas Ganley, Patricia Orr; Grade Nancy Batayte, Jane Martyn, Nancy Orr, Sally Osowiecki, Donna Pratt; Grade 8, Susan Crocker, Julie Ann Grabovvski, Diane Scott, Wingate Main, Glen Eartley, Nancy Calder, Gary jLarson, Roberta Nichols; Grade 7, Judith Holcomb. Judith Meier, Jane Bereski. Diane Chase, Marv Crocker, Gail Russell, Mark bikes. Those listed on second honors are: Grade 12, Helen Baldvea. Marilyn Conley, Kenneth Jaco- dus, June Lemini, Patricia -March, Maurice O'Connor, Alfred Orr, Peggy Phelon, Eleanor Rose, Joan Sutkaitis, Ruth wasnourn, iheresa Young; Grade 11, Nancy Aldred.

Ed vard Grabowski. Patricia Green wood, Evelyn Jasmanicki, Rob ert Jones, George Lanati, Mari anne March, Holly Ri 1 1 Georgianne Stolyhas; Grade 10, Henry Balch, Frank Beneski, Susan Broughton, Carol A vv a Pamela Covington, Charles Konopka, Jacqueline Larson, Patricia Llovd. Jeffrev Orr, Janet Osowiecki, Donald Robinson, Joan Root. Also, Grade 9, Mary Bialo- myza, Kathleen Blodgett, Sally Borg, Katherine Bourquin, Rob ert uiase, Deborah Cowles. Da.

vid Dickinson, Phyllis Dorman, iaeuy trnst, Kebecca Gibson, Mary Grabowski, Roy Harri- man. David Lill, Noreen Mc Carthy, Judith Price. Penelope Stiles, Kathleen Washburn, John Zenisky; Grade 8. Jerry Baker. Pamela Eisold.

Suzanne Ham- bleton, David Holdridge, Eugenie LaMonica, Pauline Lanati. John Novak, Louis Grabowski, Gregg Magnuson, Virginia Mills, Toby Moffett, Cheryl Underhill, iusan zera; Grade 7. Judith Butler, Karen Champagney; Emmett Lyman, Susanne Orr. Ellyn Phillips, John RoEralla. Jacquelyn Roy, Virginia Seav- erns, Irene Sheriden, Sharon Moughton.

School Menus Public school lunch menus for next week are: Monday, baked beans and frankfurts. lettuce and pineapple salad, cheese sandwich, white cake with chocolate sauce; Tuesday, vegetable soup, hamburg in roll, apple squares; Wednesday, spaghetti and meat sauce, cabbage salad, bread and peanut butter, apple cake; Thursday, hamburg gravy, mashed potato, a beans, apricots; Friday, cream of tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich, deviled egg, fruit jello with whipped cream. Milk is served with all lunches. durst Speaker Carleton L. Safford of Curtis Tavern Interiors, West Granville, Mass.

'Will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Suffield Women's Club Tuesday in the Trophy Room of Suffield Academy. Mr. Safford will discuss interiors with fabric samples and practi cal suggestions. At present he is wal king on the White Horse Tavern in Newport, R.I. Among his other assignments have been the Connecticut Antiquarium and Landmark Society, the Nathan Hale House in Coventry and But-tolph House in Wethersfield.

Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Karl Bisseii. chair man and a large committee of hostesses Committee To Meet Tlie Democratic Town Committee will meet in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. Monday to discuss nominations for new town committee members.

At this time tickets will be available for the dinner-dance, sponsored by the tee at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 15 at Shaub's Restaurant. East Windsor. Amiel Zak of Bnbb's Road, treasurer of the 7th District Committee, is chairman of publicity for the dance.

Tickets may be secured from James Karp. local town chairman of the Democratic Committee. Gov. Abraham Ribicoff will head the list of notable guests attending the affair. Former Congressmen Thomas A.

Dodd 'and William Benton will aso be I present. Lame' Night Richard Trommcr is chairman 'of 1he committee planning the 'don Hartley. They have arranged meet Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Miss Alice Simpson T. Tc -i The 1x)ok and Study mecl Monday at 7:15 m.

at the home of Miss Simpson. -Memoers ana families ot cud Scout Pack 190 who plan to at. at Porter Lake Forest Parte are asked to meet at tne Enfield Street School parking at 1:30 p.m., weather per- Mrs. Muriel Victoria Davies, her home Friday. She was born Dec.

13, 1910. in Nottingham, England, daughter of Edward and the late Mrs. Sarah Whitehouse Morris, and was a resident of Hazardville for the past five years. Besides her husband, and father, she leaves a brother, John Morris: and a sister, Mrs. Mar jorie Edwards, both of Long-eaton.

England. Funeral services will be held Mondav at 9:30 a.m. at the Leete Funeral Home, 125 Pearl St. The Rev. Roy MacKaye Atwood will officiate.

Burial will be in Hill- Crest Park Cemetery, Spring- 'atA Sale The John Maciolek Post, American Legion Auxilary will hold its annual cake sale Sunday from 8 a.m. to 12 at St. Adalbert's Church after all masses. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Anna Attardi, Mrs.

Blanche Deni, Mrs. Victoria Halgas, Mrs. Marion Ferguson, and Mrs. Stella Panek. Son Born A son was born today to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Rock of Thompsonville at Johnson Memorial Hospital. Hartford Courant Branch Cir culation Office serving Thompsonville, Enfield Area, located at 181 Broad Windsor, Tel. MU ESroad It rook St. Catherine's Council, of will meet Saturday at 6:30 pm.

lor the 2nd degree. The third degree will be exemplified at, 2 p.m. Sunday at of Hali in Windsor. Our Lady of Fatima Council of Rockville will be flag bearers for procession to Holy Communion Sunday at the 8 a.m. Mass.

Menu for East Windsor Schools for next week follows: Spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese, fruit; Tuesday, chicken noodle soup, egg sandwich, cake; Wednesday, hot turkey sandwich, cranberry, wax beans, Jello; Thursday, grinders, chips, fruit; Friday, tuna on biscuit, mixed vegetables, cake. Milk, bread and butter are served with each meal. Hartford Courant Branch Cir culation Office, serving East Windsor, Warehouse Point, and Broad Brook, located at 1128 Main East Hartford. Tel. BU Rebels of Indonesia Make Currency Threat SINGAPORE.

Feb. 7 (B-Rebel- lious Indonesian military and civilian leaders threatened todav to abandon the national currency as ithcy they may set up a provisional government opposed to Premier Djuanda's Cabinet. The dissident forces said they would be willing to retain President Sukarno as a figurehead, but they want a new central government headed by former Vice President Mohammed Hatta as premier. The rebels predicted Sukarno will call theflr leaders to Jakarta for another conference when he returns from a visit to Japan. A similar conference three months-ago resulted in pledges of national unitv.

Church Leaders Form Alcohol Problem Group WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 est ant church leaders drank "soup on the rocks at a luncheon today and formed a new Interdenomina. tional Committee on Alcohol Prob. lems. They explained that the sour.

which was nonalcoholic though served from a champagne fountain, was a "better-tasting and far healthier Tlie official announcement ot the meeting said "ICAP was glee fully termed 'iccup by delegates. In more serious vein, the delegates heard the Rev. John Linton ancP icader. assert that alcohol interests are skirting Canadian by beaming "propaganda" from U.S. border cities into Canada.

Elected chairman of the new organization for a unified attack on alcohol problems was Dr. Caradine Hooton of Washington, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance. Arrest of Juveniles Increases in Gotham NEW YORK, Feb. 7 tfv-A 13.3 per cent increase in juvenile arrests in New York City in 1957. compared with 1956, was reported today by the police department.

Arrests for all crimes, adult and juvenile, increased 3.2 per cent. Hie numher of arrests lor ail rimes was 157,152, compared with 152.320 the previous Tar. Arrest! of juveniles numbered as Legion Hall, Memorial (West Hartford week: Friday, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Masse, Spring Thursday, a son to nd Walter Traczyn- ski, 15 Earl and Tuesday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Cor-bin Bahler, Job's Hill Road, Ellington; and a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Weigold, Tolland. Robert Regan, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Regan of Kelly Road, Vernon, will appear on the Kathy Godfrey Show Saturday at 7.1 on Channel 18. He is a pupil of the Ann Marley Dancing School. Miss Edith Wilmar West Miss Edith Wilmar West of 28 Snipsic St. died at the Rockville City Hospital Friday night after a short illness. She was born in Rockville the daughter of the late Herbert D.

and Minnie. Theurer West and had lied here; all her life. She was formerly president of the Tolland County Women's Republican Club and for a numher otsears was vice chairman of the Vernon Republican Town Committee. She attended Union Congregational Church. She had been employed for a number of years was vice ilton Standard.

She leaves a brother, Alban M. "West of Rockville; two sisters, Mrs. Horace T. Decker of Manchester and Mrs. Leonard C.

Finley of Wethersfield; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul J. Bowman, pastor of Union Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday fro 3 to a and 7 to 9 p.m. South Windsor Flood Supported By Democrats For Education Board The Democratic Town Committee Friday night voted to endorse John Flood of Main Street to fill the vacancy on the local Board of Education caused by the resignation of Dr. Robert V. Williams.

Flood will fill Dr. William's position on the school board until the expiration of his term in October of 1959. A native of Fitchburg. Flood has been a resident of South Windsor for the past 13 years, and is a former teacher at Ellsworth Memorial High School. A member of the Democratic Town Committee for the past four years, he is also a member of the St.

Francis of Assisi Men's Club, and served on the former School Building Committee. He is presently employed in the purchasing department of the Pratt Whitney Division of United Aircraft, and is married and the father of three children. Special Meeting Set The Democratic Town Com mittee also announced Friday night it will hold a special meet- ine en. at n.m p.m. at tne I area, unly per cent ot has taudit at tlie Boston and see a scale model of the church made by the Rev.

Carlton Daley showing plans for renovation of the interior of the church. It is planned to turn the interior lay out of the church around on a 180 degree angle, the Rev. Dalev said. The alter, which is now against the south wall will be placed against the north wall, the pews will be re-arranged to provide a center aisle and two aisles aginst the side walls and paneled wainscoting will be installed, on the walls all around up to a hight of four feet. Walls will be painted a pastel shade and the ceiling, white.

White paneled stalls for the altar and choir will be placed on each side of the new altar with a new large hanging cross over the altar. It is planned to have wine-red carpeting on the middle aisle, es-tending to the altar. By renovating the church, the seating capacity will remain the same, 112 people, but more space will be gained in ihe vestibule. A new entrance will be made on the west side of the church, where a window will be replaced with a door, giving easier access from both parking spaces. After the change, worshippers will come in to the church through what originally was the church social room.

und Canvass The ringing of the United Methodist Church Bell Sunday at 3 p.m. will signal the beginning of the renovation fund canvass. Fifteen teams of two men each will visit each family now pledging to the church, fso goal has been set as yet for the renovation plans, the Rev. Carlton Daley said. Further plans will be made after results from, the canvass have been reported.

Light refreshments will be served to the canvassers in the church after the conclusion, set at 5 p.m. The senior high Methodist Youth Fellowship plan a visit to the Nike installation in Manchester Saturday morning. The visit will be discussed at a meeting of the MYF to be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Model Show-Planes, tanks, trucks, guided missiles and rockets appeared in the Bolton Elementary School Friday, as the boys in Mrs.

Bertha McGarrah's third grade room had a "model show." The show was decided upon after girls had displayed their Christmas dolls and the boys wanted to show off some of their possessions. Six pupil judges decided that the following had the best models: Plane, James Sharpley; ship. Gregory Gaal; rocket, Kevin McDermott truck, James Wilson. Menus at the Bolton Elementary School next week follow: Monday, hamburg gravy on rolls carrots and peas, corn bread and butter, pears; Tuesday, vegetable soup with crackers, buttered cheese biscuits, pineapple pudding; Wednesday, corned beef has, pickled beets, buttered spinach, bread and butter, lemon Jello; Thursday, sliced bologna, potato chips, green salad, bread and butler, applesauce with cinnamon hearts; Friday, fish chowder with crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cherry cobbler. New members are invited to join the adult Bible class of th Bolton Congregational Church Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

at the church. The group is beinning the study of the Gospel of Mark. The Junior Fellowship of the Bolton Congregational Church will bold a Valentine party Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Hie Community Hall. Mother assistants assigned to help next week at the Bolton Cooperative Nursery and Kindergarten are: Monday, Mrs.

E. James Roser; Tuesday, Mrs. John Struff: Wednesday, Mrs. Iwis Vercelli; Thursday, Mrs Mamie Braves Rain To Pose for Photo WASHINGTON. Feb.

7 tfl Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower went out in a heavy rain today to pose for a cover nicture for a DAR booklet and lingered to brouse in tlie so ciety museum. She was delighted with some of the early American furniture and art objects and exclaimed, "Oh, ate the 100th anniversary of the another step to back up their de-Apparition at Lourdes. France, jinands against the central govern- Tickets for the dinner may bejrufnt. purchased from any of the par- Spokesmen for a national front ish chairmen of committee rebel leaders in Central Su-bers.

matra and other outer islands said sioners, but as yet none has been secured. Polio Benefit The March of Dimes wili benefit from the sale of gaso line and also car washing on Sunday at Teabo's Rockville Es-so Station on Union Street from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All profits will be donated to the local drive. Pumps will be manned by members of the Rockville Lodge of Elks which is sponsoring the March of Dimes, and they will also wash cars.

Hospital Report The Rockville City Hospital treated 226 patients during the month of January, Mrs. Virginia J. Yaska, superintendent, has reported. Of these 79 were outpatients. The daily average was 35 with the smallest number 29 and the largest 42 for any one day.

Fourteen births were recorded, 39 operations performed, 12 accidents treated, 93 X-rays taken. 878 laboratory tests made and four blood tranfusions given, using Red Cross blood donations. Pulpit Exchange The Rev. Paul J. Bowman, pastor of Union Congregational Church, and the Rev.

Rodman D. Cart, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Vernon, will exchange pulpits Sunday. Mr. Bowman will preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services in Vernon and Mr.

Cart at the monthly family service at 9 a.m. and the regular 10:45 a.m. service in Rockville. At the Union Church, Boy Scout Sunday will be celebrated at the family service, with members of the Scout units attending in a body. Sunday Services The Rev.

Harvey K. Mousley, superintendent of the Norwich District, will be the guest preacher at the Rockville Methodist Church at 10:45 a.m. Members of St. John's Episcopal Church who were recently confirmed will receive their first communion at the 11 a.m. service.

The Rev. Robert K. Shimoda will preach his first sermon Sunday as pastor of the Talcottville Congregational Church at the 11 a.m. service. Church officers will be installed at the service.

Members of the First Lutheran Church are reminded that a meeting of the congregation will be held immediately after the 10:15 a.m. service to vote on extending a cell to the Rev. Dr. David G. Jaxtieimer who will preach Sunday as a candidate for the pastorate.

Kock And Roll Hop A Rock and Roll Hop for teenagers will be held Sunday at the PAC Ballroom on Village Street under the sponsorship of the PAC Club. Joe Maniscalo and the Teen Rockers from the Rose- land Ballroom in Massachusetts will play for dancing from 8 to 12 p.m. Between band numbers, William Golick will play from a collection 01 well-known and popular records. Walter II. Moesehe Walter Herman Moesche, 62.

Of Stage Route, Tolland, died suddenly Friday morning at the Rockvilie City Hospital. He was born Julv 2S. 189a in C.crmnny, son of Otto Moesche and the late Martha (Trinks) Moesche. He had lived in this section about 53 years and was em-! ployed as a textile worker. He was a member of the Maple Grove Society of Rockville.

Besides his father, with whom he lived, he leaves his wife. Mrs. Marion Slater Moesche. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Lndd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington with the Rev.

William C. If. Moe officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The family has requested that flowers be omitted. Midget League Games scheduled in the Mid-pet Rasketnall League at the Northeast School for Saturday are as follows: 1 p.m.. Exchange Club vs. Witinok's TV: 2 p.m. Elks vs.

Farmoil; 3 p.m., Olen-der's Body Shop vs. American legion; and 4 p.m., Moriarty Bros. vs. Sports Center. The Morlarty, American Legion and Farmoil teams are currently in a tie for first place in the leabue.

Fainting of the Month An oil painting by Alfred F. Ludwig which he calls "Red Sails total funds is sent to the Ameri can Heart Association for na tionwide research" East Windsor Grange Master Sophia Gedrim has appointed the following committee to canvass Granges to have safe driving pledges signed. They are: Reginald Bancroft, Edward Mor- an and Emery Abbe. Copies of the pledge will go to the gov ernors office. Evelyn Coughlin of Hillstown Grange installed Lucy Titus as Ceres and Margaret Mat- uhs as Pomona.

Sewing Contest Mrs. Gedrim and home econ omics Chairman Marjorie French will attend Good Will Grange to learn about the $50,000 sewing contest. Grangers and non-grangers sponsored by a Grange member may enter. There are three classes: Adults, 18 years and over; youth, 17 to 17 and junior, 12 to 14 years. For information persons may contact.

Mrs. French. The East Windsor Grange ill hold open house Feb. 18 with the public invited at 8:30 p.m. Final plans are being made for the First Annual dinner dance being sponsored by the Seventh District Democratic Committee on Feb.

15 at Schaub's Restaurant in East Windsor. Governor Abraham A. Ribicoff will be the speaker for the evening. He will be joined at the Head lable by former Congressmen Thomas A. Dodd and William Benton, candidates for the U.S.

Senate nomination. Joseph DiPaolo, secretary of the State Central Committee, and Miss Katherine Quinn, as- 'A "1 chairman. State Notables Mayor James Kinsella of Hartford will be at the dinner also, along with other state notables such as Mrs. Beatrice Rosenthal, president of the State Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs. Emilio Dadario.

Charles Ma honey, state committeeman, and Mrs. Helen JavorSki, state committeewoman. Jack Barnes, East Windsor town chairman, is in charge of the dinner arrangments. Chairman Mrs. Madeline Dee will be assisted by Mrs.

Doro- thea Hewins, co-chairman, School Cafeteria Menu The cafeteria menu for next week at Hazardville Memorial School is as follows: Monday, roast pork and gravy, mashed potatoes, string beans, pears; Tuesday, tomato soup, ham salad, butter and jelly sandwiches, coconut cupcakes; Wednesday, pizza pie with meat sauce, mixed vegetables, chocolate pudding; Thursday, baked sausage, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, applesauce; Friday, fish sticks and french fries, tossed salad, pineapple squares. Bread and butter and milk will be served at all meals. Briefs Teh executive committee of the Enlield Street School PTA will meet Monday night at 8 at the school auditorium. The worship service will- be held at Thompsonville Methodist Church Sunday morning at 10:30. A sermon will be given by the Rev.

Evan R. Johnson, pastor. The Official Borad meet- ing will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The pastor of United Presby terian Church will deliver a mes Town Hall to discuss delegates jning at 8 p.m.

The group, which to the forthcoming party con-, has performed widely in the Xew ventions. Delegates are to be se- England area, has agreed to do-lected by March 21. inate its fee to the Basketball sage. "The Chirstian Toronto, a Canadian temner. Training" at Sunday morning service at 10:45.

Tlie monthly evening service will lie neiu.laws curbing liquor advertising munion in a bodv at the Garrison; Friday, Mrs. a.m. mass at St. Mary's Church Robert Gorton. Opens Dental Office Dr.

Charles C. Weinlraub has announced the opening of a den tal office at his home on Sullivan Avenue near Ellington Road. A practicing dentist in Hartford for more than 25 years, Dr. Weintraub is a member of the Hartford Dental Society, the Connecticut State Dental and the American Dental Assn. Educated in Paris.

France, he is also a graduate of Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.. and Maryland University. He is married and the father of two sons. Atty. Robert L.

Weintraub and Atty. Edward Weintraub, both of Kansas City, Mo. Church Notes Rhe Rev. J. William Graham of Suffield will be guest minister at the Wapping Community Church, Sunday.

Services will begin at 10.45 a.m. Church School will start at 9:30 a.m. Tax Review Board The Board of Tax Review will hold its second meeting to hear tax assessment appeals by local residents today -imm 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. at the Town Hall.

During the board's first meeting this week, only one Tlie Scouting program will bejtianity" at Sunay monring wor-honored at the 9:30 a.m. servicejship services at 10:45 at Kn-Sunday at St. John's Episcopal 'field Congregational Church. The Church. Boy and Cub Scouts are Westminister Pilgrim meet-invited to attend in uniform.

ing will be held Sunday at 7 A group of St. John's Church; p.m. at First Presbyterian young people will attend thelchurch. A panel discussion on Hartford archdeaconry nudwin- -Rock and Roll" will be held, ter young people's coroporate Carol Terry will condtit the wor-Communion Saturday at St. snjp service James Church in West Hartford The Membership and Evan-beginning at 10 a.m.

followed by commission of Thomn- Sunday at 7 p.m. The pastor will speak on "Youth and the Glories of Old Age." The Rev. Edwin E. Aiken will give a sermon on "Real Chris- jsonville Methodist Church will 'meet Wedncidoy, Feb. 12 at 8 11 SHI Nil lit III UUMM cll'CC of Race Relations Sunday will be held at the Hazardville Meth- Sunday.

A breakfast will fjllow the church service in the Union School cafeteria. All parents and Scouts are requested to meet at 7:30 a.m. at the KofC Home, Spring Street to march from there to the church Hartford Courant Branch Circulation Office serving Windsor Locks area, located at 181 Broad Windsor. MU Warehouse Point Hartford Courant Branch Cir- I dilation Office, serving East Windsor. Warehouse Point, and Broad Brook, located at 1128 Main East Hartford.

Tel. BU 3-2755, Ads look at the baby clothes. annual Ladies' Night or the hut- Two portraits she asked about field Firemen's Assn. He is as-011 her 25-minute stop at head-! sited by Louis Cannon and Gor- breakfast and ajalk. it.tfmvi miirant Rraneh fir.

dilation Office, serving Last IVini cniv POint. quarters of the Daughters of the Arn n( 7 tl ni to be ancestors of Adlai the Democratic presidential candi- Saturday at the VFW Hall on1 Broad located at 1128 Sheldon St. Following the din-IMain East Hartford. Tel. BL iodist Church Sunday morning at'against 8,728 in 1956.

date in 11)52 and 1956. 'ncr, the White Eagles Orchestra' 3-2755. Advt. 0.