Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 24

24 Fitchburg Senl'nel, Monday, April 17, 1972 FHS Class '67 Plans Reunion The Fitchburg High School Class of 1067 will hold its class reunion Friday, June 30 at the Westminster Country Club. Social hour will be from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by a buffet. i Music will be provided by Ron IRenda's Orchestra. The reunion committee is: Donna Auger, Laurie Lynch, Linda Perkins, Susan McGurn. Dick Auger, Bruce Pollock, Chris Dufresne, Mary Jane Droc, Dennis Petrides and Timothy Molqghan, Egg Producers Seminar Set The eighth semi-annual Efl Seminar will be Monday, April 24 at the Co-op Center, 151 Elm St.

The seminar Is sponsored by Cooperative Extension i department veterinary and animal sciences, University of Massachusetts, Cooperative Extension Service, University of New Hampshire, Agway the Massachusetts Farm Bureau Association, and the United Cooperative Farmers Inc. can criticize the President. You can criticize the Vice President. can criticize the s. But you've got to hand It to the Eternal Revenue Service! Eat! '-is, Long-holding FASTEEW Powder, it takes the worry out of wearing dentures.

The tiger takes infinite pains in stalking prey. MEN'S HAIRSTYLING The Modern Concept Rllof Hllr Shaping Blow Comb Formation Hill Coloring Wavy Hair Permanent rinait Handmada Toupoei nai Scalp Troelmenti Hair Stralahtanlng NORMAN'S Hair Products and Services 101 Prlchard Fllchrjurj TfL. 341-920J Literacy Workshop Four persons who have volunteered to teach non- literate individuals to read and write in conjunction with the Worcester County" National Bank's county wide pilot program attend the first of five sessions on how to teach. The group above are from left Victor Warner, George A. Mohrmann, Mrs.

Ann B. Vaughn and Mrs. Louise S. Blcknell. They will attend five sessions in all on teaching procedures being held at Messiah Lutheran Church.

Literacy Volunteers Inc. is a program that began in New York In 1967 and has spread into New England. It is a pilot program for Wor- cester County. Anyone interested in either teaching or learning how to read and write Is asked to call Miss Barbara Palomakl at Worcester County Bank. (Sentinel Photo) Solons Find Natives Are Restless By The Sentinel Washington Bureau Staff WASHINGTON The nation is in a restless mood, according to Congressmen who have just returned from their annual Spring pulse-taking tours back home.

A wide range of political issues concern the voters, but no single issue is dominant, and the intensity of feelings on specific issues varies according to the locality, they A i of Congressmen were interviewed who had criss-crossed their districts during the Easter Recess. They sounded a recurring theme 'about an uneasy electorate, Vaguely dissatisfied with things they are, but unready yet to embrace major change. Not Mutinous A good summation was offered by Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, after talking with voters in his suburban Los Angeles district.

"The troops are restless, but jiot mutinous," he said. "I found was no all- consuming issue that had people marching in the streets." The economy, school bussing, high taxes ar.d ecology are among the subjects on people's mind in his district, according to Wiggins. A similiar placid finding was reported by Rep. Charles Mosher, R-Ohio, after a tour of his largely blue collar district centering on the Northern Ohio industrial city of Lorain. "I frankly was surprised at the absence of any strong feelings in my district," said Mosher.

Mosher, a liberal Republican who has been a frequent critic of some Nixon Administration policies, said much "pro-Nixon comment was volunteered" by people in his district. "I got the impression that people like the certainness of Nixon in contrasrto the'ETiaos among all the Democratic presidential candidates." he said. Vietnam Worry Congressmen were touring home areas just as the new North Vietnamese offensive got underway in Vietnam. Mosher reported his constituents were 'nervous and expressed anxiety about whether this would cause a reversal of plans to pull out of Vietnam." A all of the interviewed reported similar feelings of unrest about the war among voters in the wake of the new offensive. One of the strongest local reactions to the war was reported by Rep.

James Abourezfc, a liberal South Dakota Democrat now campaigning for the U.S. Senate. "People's dominant reaction is that they're tired very tired of the war. They're looking for the President to fulfill his promise to end the war and they're looking for some of that money. They want to use it at home." Rep.

Ancher Nelsen. said everybody in his rural district is "prayerfully hoping that we can get out of Vietnam." He added that the new offensive is making people ask, "Will we really get out?" The major issue in Nelsen's largely agricultural district is farm prices an issue that cuts both ways depending on the type of area a congressman represents. Farmers in Nelsen's district contend they are still in a bad way, despite high food prices, which they blame on middlemen and the food chains. Inflation Rep. Dawson Mathis.

aid he found people concerned bout inflation. "They are very ware that prices are going up. specially in the grocery store," said. Mrs. George Andrews, elected i- fill the unexpired term of er late husband representing a Alabama istrict, said "people tell me ley go to the food market and nd they just can't afford to uy as much as they used to." Mathis, Mrs.

Andrews, and James A. Haley, nd other Southern lawmaker eported school bussing a majo sue in their localities where ourts have used this device tc nd vestages of the dual schoo 'stem. But Haley accurately summed 3 bussing as an issue said "It all depends 01 here you are." Congressmen from area: outside the South report some discussion of bussing but say it is no real issue there. The continuing Senate probe of the ITT antitrust case drew some scattered comment from their constituents, according to the Congressmen. Abourezk reported "The ITT affair has fueled sentiment that big corporations aren't being taxed enough, while ordinary citizens feel they are being asked for too much." PUBLIC NOTICE $109 95 New Living Room Sets New.

Sofa Bed with Upholstered Arms and Bedding Box New Bed, Chest S1AQ- 9 5 Dresser. Mirror I U0 100 Recliners To Choose From and np 7 Piece Dinette SCO-95 Sets We Specialize In Odd Size Mattresses. BOLDUCS of Whalom ELECTRIC LUNENBURG Ronald G. Despres Siding Roofing Call Ronnie 342-3873 Fitchburg, Man. FOR THE BEST IN DRAPERIES, SHADES AND BUNDS INSTALLATIONS ARRANGED Downtown Fitchburg and Uomfnitir Save Many Dollars on DOWNS Quality Acriian Broadloom DOWNS new 'Happy Days' All-Acrilan Acrylic Pile A ONCE-A'LIFfflME OPPORTUNITY TO OWN QUALITY BROADLOOM AT A MONEY-SAVING 6 Yd.

Clank, peaceful cloud-llki dailgn: Uuurloui J-lival deep-quilted nature. Milki out brlngi lerenlty to the builcit roomi. All acrylic plla reilllant, ipot-italn-ioll Militant, moth-proof, mildew-proof, and intl-allergenlc, too. In 5 twatdl and 9 lolld colora to attractive, you'll want thlm ill and you can afford than, too, during our "Happy Daya" Salar JP CARPET OUTLET 795 Water Filchburg 342-2013 FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE WELDING and FABRICATING Alio truck body new iteel, ban, Angles platei. WINTHROP STEEL Inc.

53 Preicott 343-3827, Fitch. FOUND YOUR DREAM HOUSE? We'll help you to make the dream come true here at C.C.U. Come in and talk to one of our home loan specialists. you buy it! CLEGHORN CREDIT UNION 40 Fairmount Fitchburg No Notice Restrictions Tel. 345-4113 9:30 JIM SHARP STARTS TOMORROW CONT1NUIS ALLWmC WHIH QUANimU Uf 17 EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER DISCOUN PRICES! WALLACE PLAZA, 353 JOHN FITCH HIGHWAY 14 OZ.

ASSORTMENT DUTCHMAN COOKIES OUOHMfND FUSTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS SQUIBB OR DR. WEST TOOTHBRUSHES SHEAFfnSOF'STMK MARKER AT3T St. mm OUNCE rUVOHD ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN MM Of 5 WILKINSON BLADES 11 OZ. COLGATE SHAVE BOMB -U COUNT-REESE PEANUT BUTTERCUPS llOZ.Ur$TRECRUM HAIR SPRAY 90Z.ARRID 1IGHT POWDER DRY DEODORANT THREAD TEXTURED DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER TIE MATE KITS SPECIAL PURCHASE OF PRINTED SHEERS VOILES ACRI-KNIT YARN.