Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 3

FITCHBURG HMASS.) SENTINEL. JANUARY 10, 1964 Mrs. Illig Again Heads Old Ladies Home Corp. at AJUUJI a tai tcross ae ctn Iraest E. Eig ww it- ire 22 ira fiie brae' Scsk iai need tpeei- preryiea'.

fcr em street isesaoe pud '-be tie Fret- 5 bees tad stow is is iEc Ll ie iseaben ties thteride be rtry Kc A resioeMs the hooe htire beea kaj-wtted "--f- tf jW ce by civic groups ind pet's To skis Mrs. Dasi D. Good- jmals. saeii cockers aad kHE- Mrs. Howard 0.

tyi treisvirer, Howard 0. Elected to the board the icllowiag: Mrs. Fred E. Bailey, Walter E. Roger T.

Congdon, Mrs. Harold 1 Eyatt, Mrs. Henry Ruby E. Murch and Mrs. E.

Weston. Also, Stanley F. Chittick, Care Of Pets In Winter Dr. Gus Thornton, assist- sUff Mass. S.P.C.A.-.

Angell Memor- cab should htvt the Ivasbed from their feet when they come in. Both dogs and cits can go for exercise, even to! salt SQlution and any snow balls extremely cold weather, so long as they are active. They should be allowed to come in as soon as they wish so they won't be sitting or lying in the cold for with Lindsay Ware. Ernest N. Daul- ial Animal Hospital, Boston, town.

Francis E. Manley and day reminded pet owners that Phillips S. Lewis pets need a little extra attention Mrs. Annie M. Harrington was and care during the cold re-elected matron of the home, weather to keep them fit.

a position she had held since During periods of heavy dog blanket when outside in the extreme cold- Even heavily coated dogs should have a blanket if left in car for long Added consideration should be given older animals with 1 cl. UlUCI OIUIUOU W1UI She reported that there snows, dogs and motorists will arthritis since they suffer pain- ully from extended exposure to cold and from wading through deep snow. Avoid serious injuries to both pets and children by keeping dogs away from children who ire skating, skiing or coasting Jogs very often suffer severe cuts from fast-moving sled run ners or skates. Dogs on a sk slope, on a skating pond coasting hill increase the ac cident rate, not only to them selves but to children. One last warning is, to snow shovelers to use care when a dog is around.

Chasing snow is great fun for most dogs, but not if they dash against the sharp edge of a shovel. Place Your Order Now For The Beautiful John F. Kennedy Commemorative PLAQUE by Wedgewood In white jasper prof ile In white 4 1 in diameter Allow 4 weeks for delivery 359 Main Street "The Store That Carries The Finer Things" City Elks To Note 'Freedom Week' Tut Trxltsft nil -Trwisat Kaaiij. UL-w day. is use l' Etthri Rvier rf ES-s I Eriefcj Waier Week." TtrbeS.

frv Fawj StSeda, Terry. A Lesjy, 0 iivrni, aw Citrles McCtrtty lae ms Ketaui. D. Mutual Fire Ins. Control FIREFIGHTERS ELECT--Officers of the Fitchburg Firefighters' Benefit Club and its Relief Assn.

include the following: seated, left to right, Robert Buckley, president of the Relief group and Emanuel Pagnotto, president of the Benefit Club. Standing, left to right, are Walter T. Santaviita, vice-president, Santo J. DiSalvo, treasurer, both holding offices in the Relief Assn. and Robert J.

Twomley, who is serving as secretary of the Relief group and secretary-treasurer of the Benefit Club. Fire Units Elect Slates vision, to drtjftKue the uspor-'fsr tasce to democracy a' ihe par- Ut aatees in tse First Amendment the Constitution. Fitchburs Mubial Fire Insur- "Free speech and freedom wls ODe New 'the press are sot guaranteed for England Agency Mutual Inwr- tbe benefit of the newspapers Companies which today broadcasting stations 1 6 effective control of toe Elks leader pointed out. "but Peerless Insurance Company ol ifor thhe benefit of the people'Keene. N.

H. I because it is their right and The organization secured their need to know." 'control by buying new capital Ruler Murphy stated: stock issued by the 63-year-old "Through Freedom Week we multiple-line company, to promote a better to provide complete facil- I derstanding of the problems ities for agents and policyhold- jfaced by the press and broad-iers of all the companies of the casting in keeping people in- Mutual Fire Insurance Assn. of and encourage them to New England. do a better job. A spokesman for the Mutual Plans for Freedom Week are Fire Insurance Assn.

said that being drawn by a committeejhome office of the Peerless In- beadede by Co-Chairmen Rod-isurance Company will be main- erick J. Casavoy and Zet Dam- tained in Keene, with its present boorajian. Other members in- staff, headed by President H. elude Mr. Murphy, Earl R.

For- Robert Heneage. Five firefighters were elected to a total of six offices of the Fitchburg Firefighters' Benefit Club and the Fitcbburg Fire fighters' Relief Assn. at a joint meeting of both organizations' last night at Central Fire Sta- ition. Pvt. Robert E.

Buckley of Summer street substation's Engine 1 was elected president of; the FFRA, while Pvt. Emanuel Pagnotto of Ladder 3, Central Station, was named president of the FFBC. Others elected to the Reliefj Assn. were vice-president, Pvt. Walter T.

Santaviita of Engine I secretary, Pvt. Robert J. Twom-! ACCEPTED Alfred Som- OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL A OGERS IN THE A ma. above has been accepted for admission ii September to Becker Junior College, Worcester, where he will take the accounting course. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred G. Somma of 534 Franklin road. A commercial course student at St. Bernard's High School, he is a member of the Business Club and participated in varsity track.

He is an altar boy and a member of the Catholic Youth Council of the Sacred Heart Church. Pvt. Santo J. DiSalvojif Engine 4, Central Statierf Pvt. Twomley was also named secretary of the Benefit Club.

Parking Spaces Being Sought For W. Fitchburg About 15 merchants and businessmen in the West Fitchburg area will be asked to meet with the mayor and City Council on Jan. 21 to discuss proposals for a parking lot in the business dis- trict of that section of the city. I Councilor at Large Medley Bray has consulted with busi- Inessmen in the area and, it was learned today, planned to file a petition with the council to pave the way for some kind of parking site. Mayor George J.

Bourque reported this morning that he. too, had consulted with the Wesij Fitchburg group a had learned that they have a site in mind. He said he has asked them to discuss the matter with the council at 7.30 Jan- 21. 15 minutes before the council's regular meeting. The mayor sa'id that parking sites already have been provided in the Water street and Cleghorn district and he now feels it is time for serious consideration of similar facilities in West chusetts State Employment j'rey Wilkinson.

Bernard Arau- Fitchburg. Service on Broad street for the Allen Forgues, Sandra Student Council At FHS Lists Appeal Workers David Williams, president of the Fitchburg High School Student Council, is the chairman spon- OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT --Pvt. John J. Kozack, above, son of Mrs. Mary L.

Kozack, 615 Westminster Hill road, has completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He recently returned to Ft. Dix, N. J.

after spending the holidays with his mother. He is waiting for an assignment of duty in Germany. Kozack is a 1961 graduate of Fitchburg High School. i i A I Lab Un Wheels LAGRANGE, Ky. lor the Annual Appeal sored by the council Senior committee members the tradition of the book are Peter Belanger, James jmobile, Dr.

W. E. Bewley a Duane Timothy Flaherty, Ger-; veternari has aid Gorham, Susan Laakso, Kathleen Lomey, Joyce Le-iTM he ls com P. lete wlt era Blanc and Jane Williams. Ung lcal to ls a Juniors 01, the committee in-i c1ros nd refngeratoi MSES Shifts Mgr.

Keily To Lowell Office Edward L. V. Kelly, employment office manager at the, Fitchburg office of the Rodney Tulonen and Jef- clude June Conrad, Linda entino, Denise Gearan, Jorma Wlth a iJlllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllHIIHH one week only 18 The mayor said that if all 15 merchants and businessmen interested in the parkng lot are unable to attend the council session on Jan. 21, he has proposed that they name a chairman or committee who can make the recommendations to the council. William Mocks Wed 73 Years Mr.

and Mocks. 20 Mrs. William Plain street, H. quietly observing their 73d wed ding anniversary today. They were married Jan.

10, 1891, in the West Fitchburg Methodist Church. The couple has one daughter, Mrs, Minnie A. Meacham, one grandchild, Edward R. Meacham and one great-granddaugh ter, Miss Maryanne Meacham. past three years, has been transferred to a similiar position in Lowell office and assumed iis new duties this week.

been associated with the State Employment service for more than 25 years and was assistant supervisor of Field service in the Lawrence Office before coming to this city Jan. 9, 1961. Previous to going Lawrence he had been assistant supervisor in the administration office in Boston. A testimonial given Mr. Celly by employes of the Fitchburg office before his departure and he was presented with a radio and other gifts.

seomfess stockings) 'save up fo $1.05 'on every box of; your favorite stockingst Crocker Burbank and Co. Assn. for 39 years, retiring 14 years ago. He worked for the Arheri- Bridge Winners At Listed Eight tables were in play al the monthly masterpoint game of the Fitchburg YMCA Du- Mr. Mock was an employe of plicate Bridge Club last night at the Winners were as follows North-South, first, Mrs.

Edward can Woolen Co. for 25 years B. Mullahy and Philip D. Mil prior to going to Crocker Bur bank, Mr. and Mrs.

Mock are members of the West Fitchburg Methodist Church. SHEERS Micro Mesh Sheer loc Hose Supp (Reg. 1.50) 4 ,25 (Reg. 1.50) 4 .25 (Reg. 1,75) 4 .45 (Reg.

4.95) 4.95 i.60 3 3 3 Prs. 8 5 SHORT, MEDIUM and LONG All Neweir Colon Safety Officers League Meets Edward L. Woodcome of the Paul Woodcome Insurance Agency, 470 Main street, was accepted as an associate member of the Massachusetts Safety Officers' League at its meeting in Marlboro. Attending from the local department were Police Capt. Bernard J.

Keenan, traffic safety officer, Ptl. Bernard P. Lawless of the traffic bureau and Mr. Woodcome. State Rep.

John a i (D-Marlboro) the 1 1 a 1 speaker, said that respect for the law has diminished over the years and it is the duty of police officers to bring about a return of this respect. He went on record as being in favor of more ''education and training for police officers and said that he has been and always will be against the abolition of the death penlaty. He stressed the role belts and said that all members of the organization should work to educate the public in their value. Also speaking were Mayor Kuson J. Haddad of Marlboro and Gerald Spratt of the Marlboro police department.

United States agriculture's total assets are worth $214 bil lion. ler, both of Lunenburg; second Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel and Mrs J. Walter Ostman, both of thL city, third, Mrs.

Philip Hor witch of Leominster and Rev Joseph Moynihan of Worceste and fourth, Rudolph Lizotte Fitchburg and Roy Hill of Con cord. East-West winners were: first Mr. and Mrs. Richard Avazia of Lunenburg, Mrs. Jeannett Kowaleski of 'Gardner an Ernest Howarth of Lunenburg third, Mrs.

George 0. Lystil and Mrs. W. Ray Berger, hot of Leominster, and Mr, and Mrs Bernard Cormier of Gardner. Probate Court WORCESTER The prope ty of Mrs.

Marcelline Larrov who died in Fitchburg Sept. is divided among her childre; Eileen F. Payson of East las, Lloyd F. Hemenway an Marlene Fairbanks, both Worcester, and Aureta Leblan of Fitchburg and June Hawkin of Westminster, according terms of the will filed here ye terday for probate. Mrs.

Mildred E. Helton Leominster filed for diver from Billy Beltou of New Yo; city. The couple were marrit in Leominster on Nov. 2, 19 and she seeks custody of the four children and financial su port. Mrs.

Louise M. Beauregard Fitchburg filed for divorce fro Joseph 1 0. Beauregard of Towi send, the couple were marri in Sterling, Oct. 1959 and si asks for custody of their son an support. la and Susan Oliva are homore members.

Greeting the drive are Miss ta T. Mallahy and Robert atHeux of- the advisory staff, 10 explained plans and pro- dure for the drive at the coun- meeting held yesterday after- on. TM FITCHBURG LEOMINSTER District Court Thomas J. Rameau, 31, of Wil- rd road, Westminster, was entenced to three months in the use of correction, suspended six months, by Special ce Thomas M. Dooling in dis-J ict court today on a charge larceny by check.

In other cases, Andrew A.ll ulette, 39, of 14 Congress reel, was given six months' robation on a charge of eny by check. il Bobby L. Griffith, 22, of Fort evens, was fined $35 on a urge of operating a car to i ndanger in Lunenburg. i William VanOrden, 30, of 6 Terrace place, was fined $25 1 a charge of speeding. i George Berard, 79, of une street, Worcester, was I ned $20 for leaving the scene an accident.

1 Further continuances to Fri- i ay, Jan. 31, were granted am E. Blanchard, 27, of Newji pswich, N. Thomas K. Kit- redge, 18, of 140 North street 1 nd Donald R.

Wiitala, 17, i 29 Lawrence street, barged with a disorderly con- i uct In another case, Wiitala, I barged with operating a motor is chicle after suspension of his ight to operate and allowing improper person to operate i motor vehicle was granted urther continuances to Friday, an. 31. Leo C. Rheaume, 17, of 3051 Wanoosnoc road, was found nocent of operating a motor ve-1 licle to endanger and he was i discharged. A further continuance to Fri-1 lay, Feb.

.14 was granted Ken- neth D. Ypya, 19, of Greenville, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the nfluence of liquor, refusing to stop on the signal of a police officer and operating a motor vehicle to endanger. Joseph T. Landry, 37, of 135 Falrmount street, was sentenced to the house of correction for six months, suspended two years, on a charge of larceny. John J.

Carlson, 30, of 26 Fisher road, was found innocent of a charge of Illegitimacy and he was discharged. one week only jan. 11 78 Most adult fireflies live only few dayi. ttove vp fo 1.05 on every box 1 of a stockings sheer $3.30 (reinforcedsheer $1.25, $3.65. iwicro-mesli--.

(reg.ji.soj $1.25, $3.60 sheer $1.35, 3 rs. $3.90 To PROPORTIONED COLORS: BALI ROSE SOUTH PACIFIC TOWN TAUPE NUDE BARELY BLACK inmnmmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiffliiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiM.