THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1958 THOMPSONVILLE BIGELOW PLANT SALE AFFECT IS BEING WEIGHED Terms, Tenure of Lcasc Back to N. Y. Concern Unknown Thompsonville, June 10-Enion on the manner in which field residents are reserving opine community may he affected by the announced sale of the Bigelow carpet mills until the terms and tenure of the lease arrange. ments are made known. Although the sale price not disclosed, the figure is believed to exceed the $3 million mark.
Thee lease Carpet period to the as described as "long term." Obligated for Tater The plant was sold to Carmen. a New York investment firm with Leo Cutler of serving as broker. The lease bark was negotiated on a net basis, indicating the firm will continue 10 be financially obligated for taxes, maintenance and other outlays. In March, after yarn making and velvet weaving operations at Thompsonville were transferred to southern plants. the work force was cut to about 700.
which. compares with a personnel of 3200 two vears ago. In Bizelow its last announced financial the report: would be sold duringa third quarter of the the company would lease back sufficient space, for a period, to house the axminster and jacquard weave shops and allied depa partments. Bigelow-Sanford headquarters at New York City today declined comment on length of the lease, asserting then must come from the new owner of the property. May Drop The Bigelow mills are assessed at $2.841.715 on Town of Enfield's Oct.
1. 1957, grand list. Personal property. including machinery and inventory, is assessed at $7.025,745. The latter figure will drop sharply on the coming Oct.
1 grand list due to the decrease in production operations. Rotary Scheduled For Jets Briefing Members of the Thompsonville, Rotary Club will be given briefing jet aircraft operating out of W'estover at their meeting today 12.15 p. m. in the Mountain Laurel Restaurant. A team from W'estover Air Force Base will describe the aircraft show the personal "equipment needed.
The team' includes Capt. Robert Woodward. pilot from the 346th Bomb Capt. Edward Pau. KC-135 pilot from the 99th Air Refueling Squadron; Lts.
Monti Callero and Norman Lockafd. F-104 pilots the 337th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron; and Lt. Billie Minner, navigator from the 384th Refueling Squadron, KINDERGARTEN MEETING Thompsonville, June 10 A meeting of the executive board of the Enfield Community Co-operative Kindergarten is scheduled Thursday night at 8 at the home of the president, Mrs. Donald Farley. 54 Sherman Hazardville.
Plans will be made for a fund raising drive. Besides the president, new officers include: Mrs. Stanley Saviski. vice-president; Drs. Richard Card, treasurer; Mrs.
Thomas Brophy. recording secretary: Mrs. Fred Gemme, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Colby Wheeler, equipment and supplies man; Mrs. Liborio DiMaria and Mrs.
Arthur Cote, participating chairmen: Mrs. Kenneth Cook, parent education chairman. DIRS. WILLIAM B. WATSON Thompsonville.
June 10 -Mrs. Lila (Stewart) Watson, 81. widow of William B. Watson of North Maple Hazardville. died today in a rest home.
She as Canada, born Jan. in 15, New 1877, Brunswick, the late James and Annie (Jamieson) Stewart. She had lived here the last 15 years, coming here from Granby. She leaves son, Clair of this town, and a grandson. Funeral will be held at Leete funeral home, 125 Pearl Thursday at 2.
Rev. Edwin E. Aiken of Enfield Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Hazardville New Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.
THOMPSONVILLE BRIEFS Thompsonville, June 10 -Doric Lodge of Masons will hold a regular communication Thursday night at Masonic Temple. The fellowcraft degree will he conferred on a class of candidates hy Senior Warden Ralph C. August. Ladies Benevolent Society of Enfield Congregational Church will sponsor a food sale Friday afternoon at 2 on the 'church lawn. Persons desiring their donations called for may phone Mrs.
Stanley Cooke or Mrs. Harold Clarke. The society will hold its annual meeting Thursday night, June 19, at 6.30 at the Mountain Laurel. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Frank Kozlowski.
Starting Friday, June 20, the selectmen and the town clerk wit hold six sessions for the admission of voters in the court. room of Municipal Court ing. Sessions are listed: June 20, 3 to 8 p. July 25, 5 to 8 p. Aug.
22. 5 to 8 p. Sept. 27. 9 to 8.
Oct. 11, 9 a. m. 10 8 and Nov. 3, 9 to 11 a.
m. The funeral of Arthur of 98 Main St. was held today at the Leete funeral home with a requiem high mass in St. Patrick's Church. Rev.
George WV. Butler celebrant. Bearers were Richard and 'Clayton Bush ey. Howard Drew, Earl Thomp- Banquet for Baseball, Track Teams The annual banquet for the Enfield High School baseball and tracks teams, sponsored by the Board of Education, was held last night at the Enfield St. School.
Shown left to right are: Henry Butova, athletic director at American International College in Springfield, guest speaker; Carl Angelica, baseball coach and Enfield High athletic director; Walter Sugalski, freshman and junior varsity baseball coach; Joseph Lamana, track coach; and Charles Gaskell, a member of the Board of Education, toastmaster. Graduating at AIC Sunday Deni Gonnan Three of the Thompsonville dents graduating American International College A Sunday, June 15. are: Susan Deni of 23 Dover Edgar Gorman, of 12 Gorman and Mario Dei Dolori Park Ave. Miss Deni was active in student affairs with membership in the Newman Club, the biology club the college honor society, Alpha Chi. She was secretary of her class "for three years, worked on the yearbook and was' Dolori a dean's list student.
She also member of Alpha Iota Gamma sorority executive board years. She will receive a bachelor of arts degree in history. Gorman will receive a bachelor of science degree in management. Dei Dolori also will receive a bachelor of science a degree in management. He was a member of the business club, the college's honor society Alpha Chi and was a dean's list student.
Finance Board Approves $10,000 Bill for Primary Thompsonville, June 10 Enfield Board of Finance tonight approved a bill of approximately $10,000 covering the cost of the April 10 Democratic primary which elected a a a a a a a town committee. In approving the primary bill, which is subject to final action by a special town meeting. the board members ended a controversy with the registrars over the promised pay, by rate the of $2.25 registrars per to hour, mary counters and other workers. The board members contended the pay rate was excessive. Phillip E.
Tatoian, board chairman advised the registrars of voters of both parties in a statement tonight to "make no commitments in the future respecting the hourly pay of counters and other primary Makers of Carpets Urge Tariff Hike, Restrictions Washington, Junc 10 (R) -Domestic carpet manufacturers told Tariff Commission today that increasing imports are cutting their share of the market, prices, profits and employment. Says Injury Caused In asking increased tariffs and other restriction, the domestic producers said the imports, largely from Belgium, have caused injury which threatens to become more serious. James R. Sharp. attorney for the importers, sought unsuccessfully before a commission hearing got under way to have the case dismissed as unauthorized and premature.
He argued the 1956 trade agreement lowering, duties on carpet imports to 21 per cent of value over a three-year period had not come fully into effect and there had not been sufficient time to assess injury, if any. After the commission denied his petition for dismissal, he said the commission.in its 1955 "peril point" investigations determined that the now contested concessions could be made without injury to the domestic carpet industry. Said "Prosperous, Well Sharp contended that if the commission. now finds that imports are injuring or threatening ing injury to domestic producers would amount to an impeachment of its 1955 finding. The importers' attorncy said that while imports have increased slightly they have maintained their relative position without change.
Sharp said his witnesses would present evidence to show that the domestic, industry production has in the nearly past six years, has spent millions of dollars on new plants and equipment, has increased employment, "is prosperous, well off and in need of no help whatsoever." Ile said evidence will show that since 1955 the domestic industry has increased production by about 16 per cent and imports have increased in the same percentage. Herbert Shuttleworth, 2d, pres- be in the Willington Hill Cemetery. The Willington Athletic Club baseball tcam won its game with Lebanon on Sunday by A score of 14-6. The winning pitcher was David Figura. Willington catchers were Paul Valliere and Michael Zuk.
Home 'runs were hit by Claude Garritt and Robert Trainor. the Federated Churches of Willington, will officiate. Burial will SUFFIELD, CONN. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS FOUR NEW TEACHERS Resignations, Reassignments Also Acted On By Committee Suffield, June 10- Nominations by school Supt. William Farris, of four new teachers for next year were accepted by the Board Education tonight.
Teachers They are Miss Joanne Dubois. graduate of Westfield Teachers College, for the fourth grade 'at the Spaulding School, to replace Mrs. Kenneth Lester. She has taught one year in Chicopee; Miss Margaret Egerton, graduate of Rhode Island University to replace Mrs. Veronica Feeney as homemaking teacher in the high school.
She will be a beginning teacher. Roland Stoodley, graduate of Keene, (N. Teachers College to teach industrial arts. He replaces Zelmon Fuller, who is leaving for military Stoodley has taught at liamilton Standard as well as in public schools. Miss Marie Mason gradvate of St.
Joseph's College, Portland. for an unassigned first grade. She is a beginning teacher. The hoard also accepted the nomination of Mrs. Astrid Hanzelak of to teach one class in algebra and one in general science AS A part time substitute.
She is a graduate of the University, of Pennsylvania where she majored in chemistry. Resignations Accepted The board accepted the resignations of Miss Joyce Hixon, English teacher in the junior high; Tanguay, vocal music supervisor; Mrs. Kenneth Lester, and Mrs. Edith Leahey, principal and first grade teacher Suffield. Dr.
Farris announced the following reassignments of teachers already in the school system; Mrs. Nelson Babb, Jr. will go 10 Suffield from Bridge St. School: Mrs. William Gile will go West Suffield to East St.
School where she will replace Mrs. Georgiana Rebillard who is retiring as teacher in charge; Mrs. Robert Jones, will be teacher in charge at West Suffield in place of Mrs. Leahey. She continue to teach third grade.
Dr. Farris said this leaves two positions to be filled one first grade and an English teacher in the junior high school. 1 The preamble and first threc articles of a policy manual approved by the board. The manmai is being prepared by Miss Anna Tobin and the public relations committee with advice from Dr. Farris.
The first draft of "So You May A booklet on information on Suffield Schools being prepared by the public relations committee was viewed by the board. The finished copy will be distributed later. Iowa Test Results Farris explained and commented on the Iowa test results for grades four and six and the Iowa test and education development for grade 10. He said he was disappointed in the reading four and six and is none satisfied results and the tests grades with the present reading pro gram in the schools. He hopes to enrich the reading program with "'A of reading material next wealth, The board was pleased with the results of the tests taken by the 59 pupils in the tenth grade.
The tenth grade in Sufficld did very well compared to other schools. Out of 251 schools taking the same test, only six schools scored higher than Suffield. SUFFIELD NEWS BRIEFS Suffield, June 10 Mrs. Edith Leahey, principal of West Suffield School, will be honored Sunday by West Suffield PTO. At the end of the school year.
Mrs. Leahey will retire as teacher of Grade 1 and principal of the school- where she has taught for he pasta 35 years. Former students, parents and friends are invited to attend the party to be held at the school from 7 10 9 p. m. on Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Handy and Mrs. Norman Longtin are chairman. According to Headmaster Appleton II. Scaverns, 41 of the 49 Suffield Academy seniors who graduated this week are college hound.
Of the four town boys. Edward C. Cordis, and J. Gordon Tompkins, are listed for Williams, Samuel for the University of Oklahoma, and Michael Sheridan for Amherst College which has awarded him a full scholarship. The Democratic Town Commitice, will hionor sponsor of A candidates smorgas- for election on June 21 in the VFW at 8 p.
m. Supper will be served at 10 followed by dancing. All Democratic candidates are invited. Tickets may he obtained from any member of the town committee. The Little League games played Monday evening had the following scores: West Suffield Civics defeated St.
Joseph's 7 to rolled at the Northfield School for Girls, for the September term. The Stafford Band Rooster Club will meet Thursday at 8 in Stafford High School. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaMaire of Monson Rd.
are parents of a daughter born Monday in Johnson Memorial Hospital. George Wise of Stafford Hollow is a patient in Johnson Memorial Hospital. Rev. John Swetnam, pastor of Stafford Baptist Church, has announced that a motorcade of parishioners will leave the church Sunday at 5.30 to attend services at the Baptist Church in North Uxbridge, where Mr. Swetnams' son, Rev.
Hubert Swetnam is pastor. The Universalist Church Youth meeting in the pa parsonage WednesFellowship will have its annual day at 7. UCONN GRADUATE F. MISS SANDRA PARKS Miss Sandra Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy l'arks of Mapleion Suffield, will graduate with a bachelor "Er science front the School Home Economics, University of Connecticut, On Sunday. Her activities at the university ineluded program chairman of Home Economics Club; chairman of Honor ber versity of House Christian Council, Mini. Independent Students Organization and winner of 1957 Senior Danfor1h Fellowship. She is a graduate of the Suf. field High School, where she was an honor student.
and Rotary defeated Fire Department 15 to 4. ing A choir supper Thursday Second Baptist Churchy is givat 6.30 p. m. for members of the sanctuary choir and the music commitice at Suffield Country Club. The church schol picnic will be held Saturday, on the lower soccer field Academy.
The Guys and Gals will hold their annual meeting Friday at the Nash, home on Hill St. A game p. m. will be followed by supper and election of officers. Suffolk Jockey Triple Winner Boston, June 10 (UPI) -Jockey Henry Wajda scored a triple at Suffolk Downs today when he booted home winners in the last three races before a crowd of 9727.
Wajda opened his scoring with a win ahoard Total Oscar ($8.80) in the sevenin race, went on toj triumph on Corcorico ($23.80) in the eighth and climaxed his spree in the finale with a victory on Bill Cane Big Patricia ($31.80) in the first and Jacksorhetter ($8.00) in the second paid a daily double of $119.80. Player Still Hopes To Play in Open Dallas, June 10 (-Gary Play. er, the Johannesburg, South Africa, golfer, left Dallas today bound for Tulsa where he wiil attempt to play in the National Open. Player suffered a severe back strain while playing in the Dallas Open Sunday and it was doubtful that he would be able to participate in the tournament at Tulsa. but he went chirpinday to termine if he His doctor would not give him a clearance but said he was leav.
up to Player 10 decide whether he could participate. Arcaro Scores Triple at Belmont Belmont, N. June 10 (UPI) -Eddie Arcaro, Belmont's lead-! ing jockey, scored a triple today before A crowd of 15,296 at Belmont Park. Arcaro started his string with A victory aboard Knight O'Erin ($24.20) in the fifth race, won aboard Restless Wind ($2.90) in seventh and climaxed his winning day on Nasreddin ($8.00) in the eighth. Jockey Pete Anderson, fresh from his thrilling upset victory aboard Cavan in Saturday's Belmont Stakes, hooted home Mile Dianne to A five-length triumph the featured $7500 Sutton Place Handicap.
There were only four horses entered. Mile Dianne, in winning her second in three starts this year paid $4.10 and $2.40. There was show price. Miss Blue Jav. finishing second, paid $2.40.
The daily double of Royal Peak ($13.50) and Comets Glow ($16.20) returned A daily double of $87.20. U. S. Girl Wins In 24 Minutes Bristol, England, June 10 (A- Louise Snow of Ventura, won her second round match in the West of England Tennis Championships today in 24 minutes. She ran up A love set Britain's Pat Cutts and lost only one game in the second set.
The West of England Championships, played on grass, second only to the Queen's Club tournament in London as a tuneup meeting for the Wimbledon tournament. Wimbledon this year will be played from June 23-July 5. defeated Sonia Britain, Australia's Lorraine, Coghlan 6-3, 6-3 in A third round match. Ida Buding of Germany defeated Rita Bentley of Britain, 6-4, 6-0 in another third rounder. Rain stopped play in mid-afternoon just after Rosa Reyes of Mexico defeated Peggy Nettleton of New Zealand, 6-2, 6-3 in a fourth rounder.
Don. Candy of Australia. defeated Orlando Garrido of Cuba. 6-1, 6-2, in a men's second round match. Iyo Pimental of Venezuela, defeated Don Reilly of Australia, 6-1, 8-6.
Indicted In Seddon Killing son, Louis Cygan and Edward O'Neill. Burial w'as in St. Patrick's St: Cemetery where Fr. Butler read committal prayers. Volunteers from the Enfield: Amvets, Post 18, are continuing their census of veterans of World War and Korea, operating presently in new residential developments of the community under direction of Comdr.
James Delore. Census takers Are enubranch merating of the service names. and saddresses: bers of the veterans. Enfield Girls' Club Movement Set Up Thompsonville, June 10 A movement is now underway 10 organize a Girls' Club in Enfield. Directing the campaign are Mrs.
Cornelius Cowhey, Mrs. Carl Piemonte and Mrs. Fred Maesata. First organization meeting is listed Monday night at 8 at Elmcroft Inn. Speaker will be Miss Maxine Keith, national director of the Girls' Clubs of America.
Persons interested in the movement and willing to assist may contact Mrs. Cowhey and her cosponsors. A group of local women will visit the Springfield Girls' Club Wednesday night to check on the manner in which it is operated. This group will include the three sponsors a and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs.
Lodovico Magrini and Mrs. Thomas Hines. Helen Maslanka To Head TAPS Thompsonville, June 10-Miss Helen Maslanka, an Enfield High School senior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Maslanka of 9 University has been appointed TAPS chairman for Hartford.
TAPS County. is an abbreviation for Teens Against Polio. As chairman. Miss Maslanka will cover all towns of the county on speaking engagements, urging teenagers to become vaccinated against polio and also to encourage their parents to do likewise. Thousands of Connecticut dents have not received anti-polio shots and because of this the TAPS slogan for the year is "Don't TAPS Balk-Get chairmen for Salked." Enfield inI clude: Albert Goodale and Marion Goodsell, Enfield High School: Ameida Magrini, Our Lady of the Angels Academy.
Local adult advisor is Assistant Superintendent of Schools Joseph J. Homicki. Enfield March of Dimes chair- man. Butova Speaks At Sports Night Thompsonville, June 10 With Charles Gaskell of the sponsoring Enfield Board of Education as master. of ceremonies, the annual sports night banquet for Enfield School athletes was held tonight at the auditorium of Enfield St.
School. Henry Butova, baseball coach at American International College. was guest speaker. Guests included members varsity baseball and track teams, their parents, cheerleaders, faculty members in the Enlield school svstem. Gaskell presented awards to members and the cheerleaders." Members of the track and baseball teams received pins.
Charms went to the cheerlead- ers. DAR PARLEY Thompsonville. June 10-A delegation from Penelope Terry Abhey Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, attended the annual meeting today at Windsor of the Ellsworth Memorial Association. The session was held at the Ellsworth Homestead.
Members of the local group were Mrs. Howard W. Griswold. regent; Mrs. Albert IT.
Russell, Mrs. D. William Brainard, Mrs. Walter Doll. Mrs.
Clarence Goodhue. Mrs. Milo D. Wilcox. Mrs.
Elizaheth Allen and Mrs. Allan D. Kerr. Rov. R.
C. Lamar Takes N. Y. Post Stamford, June 10 (P)- Rev. Robert C.
Lamar. associate pastor of First, Presbyterian Church here, become pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Albany, N. next September. Lamar, a former moderator of the presbytery of Connecticut Valley, announced yesterday he accepted a call from the Albany church. He was active in the construetion of this city's now.
-famous "fish" church. The modern design of the new First Presbyterian Church resembles a huge fish. the ancient symbol of the Christian Church. WILLINGTON, CONN. Willington.
June 10-The annual Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday at Mashamoquet State Park in Abington. Cars will leave from the Memorial Church at 9.30 a. m. Parents are asked to accompany the children the first grade and younger. "The Sunday school will provide dogs, soda and ice cream for all the youngsters and teachers.
Anyone needing transportation is asked to contact George Wallis, James Larner or Rev. Howard E. May. Funeral of Mrs. Rosie Benes Rada, 65, of Eagleville, who suffered a fatal heart attack in an airplane at a Newark.
N. airport on Saturday night, will be held Wednesday at 1 at the Potter funeral home, Willimantic. A na-! tive of Czechoslovakia. she had lived in Eagleville for A number of years. She leaves three sons, Charles F.
Rada of Eagleville. Joseph C. Rada of South Willing. ton and Jerry J. Rada of Merrow.
sister Czechoslovakia and two grandchildren. Rev. Howard E. May. pastor of Rockville, June 10 A A Superior Court Grand Jury returned a first degree murder indictment today against Durando A.
Ferrari of Verona, N. in connection with the March 11 fAtal shooting of Mrs. Evelyn 0. The jury returned a true bill Seddon. 33.
of. Mansfield. after deliberating less than A11 hour. The jury heard seven witnesses. Ferrari will he put to plea in Superior Court Friday when he will be represented by David Goldstein of Bridgeport.
Ferrari was arrested in April about a month after Mrs. Seddon's shot-punctured body was found in her automobile in a lonely Vernon lover's lane. State police said Ferrari admitted the shooting which followed an argument over business matters: Ile and Mrs. Soddon had carried edero affair since they both employed at the Fenn Mfg. Co.
plant in Hartford several years ago. Police quoted Ferrari as saying he soldered the death weapon between two pieces of iron and tossed it into the Connecticut River. Police searched the river several times but could not find the weapon. Ferrari, A native of ford, was an industrial consultant and manufacturers' representative at Verona. He was arrested while visiting relatives at his native Ferrari is Wallingford.
married and less. lie was returned to the Tol land County Jail without bond pending his arraignment Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS ISHS Class Night Friday; Exercises Scheduled June 17 Stafford Springs, June 10-Seniorama, class night, will be held at- Stafford High School Friday at 8. The program will open with the senior class singing "'It's a Grand Night for Class Knight." Miss Irene Chilkowitch will give the salutatorian's address. The class prophecy will be given by Miss Sandy Fiedler, class gifts will be presnted by Miss Carol Sokolov, and Miss Kathy Tobin and the class will by Miss Patricia Evans.
Miss1 Barbara Woods and Robert Perkins will make the rose presentation. Singing of the class song. for the Memories," will close the program. The 72d commencement exercises will be June 17 at 8 in the school auditorium. Rev.
Charles O' Leary, pastor of St. Edward's Church, will give the benediction and Rev. Dale Reed, minister of Second Congregational Church the invocation. The three highest ranking pupils Miss Barbara and Woods, Miss Miss Irene Chilkowitch Elaine Perkins will give graduation addresses. Miss Wood, valedictorian, will have as her topir, changing world; Miss Chilkowitch, salutatorian, will speak on "'Is our.
high school of value' and Miss Perkins' topic will be Earl M. Witt, superintendent of schools will present the diplomas and Arnold Oliver, high school principal, will make the awards to the class. Eaton Resigns Borough Post Stafford Springs, June 10. Morgan E. Eaton of Highland clerk, and treasurer of the Borough Stafford Springs for the past 15 years, has resigned.
The resignation accepted with regret at the meeting of the Court of Burgesses last night. Warden Romildo Galotio announced that the resignation will become effective on July 11. Applications for office he filed up until July 11, the warden announced. Mrs. Roy Panciera of Willington who has served under Mr.
Eaton as assistant clerk will continue in that office the warden said. Parochial School Exercises Sunday Stafford Springs. June 10-St. Edward's School tion exercises will he Sunday 7.30 in St. Edward's Church.
Rev. Anthony R. Caron, a former assistant pastor at St. Edward's Church, will give the graduation address. Rev.
Charles E. O'Leary, pasfor of St. Edward's Church, will present diplomas to the followRobert Avery, Albert D'Amico, Donald D'Amico, RayGianantoni, Ronald Gilbert, Henry letu, Harold Lester, David Panciera, David Posocco, James Pratt. Francis Tetrault, Robert Tetrault, Robert Wiecenski. Marcia Andrelski.
Sharon Coisl, Carol Collins. Carol Irene Gilman, Marie Anne Jee. Kubacka, Marjorie Orlowski. Kathleen Ramsey, Roscann Sartori, Winifred Schreier. Sandra Shamy and Elizabeth Shanahan.
Singing will he by members the graduating class and pupils the 7th grade with Mrs. Howard Learned as organist. The program will close with benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. STAFFORD BRIEFS Stafford Springs, June 10 -Womens Council of the Stafford Springs Congregational Church will conduct rummage sale Frifrom 0 030 in the church. Airs.
William H. Warmington is general chairman. Persons having articles to donate are asked to leave them at the church Thursday from 7 to 9. Hostesses for the Stafford Grange card party Wednesday at 8 in Grange Iall be Mrs. Alice Deron, Mrs.
Helen Perko and Mrs. Edith Gero. The Grange will serve its annual dairy supper Saturday at 6. The Parent Teacher Town Council will Wednesday at 8 in the Borough Elementary School, caleteria. Miss Linda DeTora, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Albert DeTora of East Main who completes her freshman year at Stafford High School, this month, has en- WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Sanitary Group Will Investigate McComb Land Windsor Locks, June 10 At a meeting of the sanitary waste disposal committe last evening in the Town Office Building in Church First Seleciman Henry E. O'Leary and Michael Sartori were appointed as A special subcommittee 10 investigate the possibility of purchasing land near the Suffield town line off Route 75 as a new location for the town dump. Last night's meeting was called to resume the search for a suitable location for the cility.
The subcommittee will investigate the proposed site, which consists of 27 acres west of Turnpike Rd. in the northwest section of the town, and is owned by Andrew McComb of Suffield. O'Leary reports that he has talked witn inMcComb. and the latter ed that the site might he suitable. A check will he made of the poseibilities of using the site, along with its The relocation of the town's dumping grounds which is presently located in Hatheway off West Spring has been a prohi lem that has been of concern to the town for several years.
Attemps to have the dump relocated near the town's sewage treatment plant as proposed by the orignal committee two years ago failed after protest were filed by rosidents of the Bel Aire housing development off South Center St. A second proposal to establish a new sanitary-fill dump adjacent to the present facility, also was defeated at a special town meeting in gust. 1956, by residents of Spring and North Sis. Two additional proposals to relocate the facility near the Windsor town line and off Old Rd. also failed when property owners refused to sell their land to the town.
The present sanitary waste committec is headed hy John F. Fitzpatrick and WAS pointed in September. 1056. The former committee was headed by ident of Mohasco Industries, and chairman of the board of the American Carpet Institute, led off for the domestic industry. He said the growth of imports of Wilton and velvet carpets and rugs, together with those of similar types.
has caused serious injury to domestic producers. die are faced with the startling truth." he said, "that in the nine years since the initiation of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) program. physical imports of Wiltons and velvets have increased by approximately 360 per cent, and the ratio of such imports to production has been multiplied times." Shuttleworth said three-fourths of the imports come from Belgium with other imports coming from Japan. Italy, France, United Kingdom and West Germany. Imports from Japan.
he said have risen from less than 200 yards in 19.73 to 346,000 yards in 1957. Seven Matches In World Soccer Stockholm, June 10 (PH Forecasts warmer weather today sent South American hopes and- dampened European spirits As the world soccer cup championship moved into its decisive stagc. Seven matches are on the program tomorrow and the reesults could see some teams through to the quarter finals. So every team in the 16-hation championships is hoping for the kind of weather and ground conditions that suits it best. The Europeans like it wet and cold.
They're used to playing in such conditions. The South Americans are hoping for sunny, dry weather. Over most parts of Sweden today temperatures were low and skies were gray. A victory for Brazil over England at Gateborg would put the South Americans, favored by many to win the title into the quarter finals. Other matches on program are: At Stockholm: Wales vs.
Mexico; at Norrkoping: Paraguay VS. Scotland: at Vasteras: France vs. Yugoslavia; at Boras: Russia, vs. Austria: at Halsingborg: West Germany vs. Czechoslovakia.
Halmstad: Argentina VS. Northern Ireland. Sweden and Hungary play their second round match Thursday. Most of the 16 finalists took part in light training today with trainers working overtime to get injured players fit for tomorrow's next round. Donald B.
Sabine. In Municipal Court A short session of the Municipal Court was held last evening with Judge Philip H. Johnson ing. Five cases were presented by Prosecutor Mortimer J. Lynskey and were disposed of as follows: William D.
Mussollwaite of 9 Elm Plains, violation of A stop-sign. fined Albertson of Main Suffield, throwing. rubs bish on the highway, $10; David K. Fitzsimons of Gross Point, specding, $36 bond forefeited: Albert Shakespeare of 19212 Main breach of peace and intoxication, placed under 30 days investigation: and Stephen Suschara of 162 Old County Rd, breach of peace, case dismissed. Windsor Locks Briefs Miss Marie Ann Mannella, daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Mannella of Midde is recipient of the annual Women's Club Scholarship. She is A member of this year's graduating class at Windsor Locks lligh School. The award is based on high Academic standing. need.
and participation in extra activities. She expects to enter Regis College in Weston. this fall. Among Miss Mannella's school activities are the Dramatic Cluh, National Honor Society. cheerleader, class president, 1953-51, Business Education Club, assistant editor of the high school Herald, senior fond sale committee member.
and ticket committee member for the senior class play. tors Isabella, will hold A Fathers Creedon Circle, ness and social meeting Thursday evening at 8 in St. Mary's School in Grove St. BOW DRY VS. LUBDEE Louisville, June 10 (M.
Jesse Rowdry, a young knockout artist from St. Louis, will fight Jerry Luedee of Now Haven, in A televised 10-rounder at Freedom Hall July 1. They are light heavyweights. Through 1937, Rowdry had 17 pro fights and of them, 13 by knockouts. His only tv defcats have been by Sonny Ray, Lucdce.
who will he 26 the day before the fight, had a 23-7-1 record throuzh 1957. Major leazue bases are 15 inches square and between 3 and 3 inches in thickness. 4. -4.
