Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

hi in in ii wfc fWSW5 ff MiMP'www). iiuiiwi i mu i. THE HARTFORD COURANT: Thursday, February 22, 1962 Coventry Special Town Meeting To Vote on Snow Funds Willimantic News Democrat Answers Republican Charges COVENTRY (Special) There Hebl'On Marine Wins WILLIMANTIC (Special en Railroad situation was a dis-Democratic Fourth Ward Alder- grace to Connecticut. iinan Sprrtnv ''What liac iUa Xaiv Uwnn TJil. Reservist Competition Monday at 8 m- at the Robert" HEBRON (Specialt Lance School on Cross Street ask-Cpl.

Michael D. Strange, of Ktjing for additional appropriations Jan London Park, has been totaling $10,150, as well as for au-named top noncommissioned of- rf ficer instructor in Hartford 3 Marine Corps Reserve unit. scl1 a Parcel of land at Public He won first place in the re-'auction, serve unit's Technique of Instruc- The money items on the agen-tion competition. da have recomraended by c- a regional competition of Marine answered Republican charges road got to do with us losing the Wlth the laws" against the administrations of Ab-: American Screw Co. when the' are naturalized raham Ribicoff and John Demp- firm has six freight cars which cltlzcns have been requested to sey.

Three Republicans had it can unload inside the Prcsent a naturalization certifi-charged Democrats with lagging1 Seretny said. cate. on transportation legislation in Poor Argument eastern Connecticut. Seretny said it is a poor argu-i TVorTTIJUl C'iVflll 'We've got the Connecticut ment to say Willimantic is un-; 'Turnpike which is only 8 miles! excessable. Tllflo'Pfl WlllllPr from here and a good route to? Textron Industries, which; UUCU ''1U11C1 Willimantic." Seretny said.

owns the ASCO division here, said Cif Fitcc CWlfpf His answer came in response it will save on transporationj iJliVo YAFlllCol to statements bv Mavor John: costs in Virginia and listed that! (C A. Wrana, First Selectman Ralph factor as the prime reasons for1 iU-IMAM 1(- Special) R. Crosthwaite and Assessor Rich- moving. Norman C. Cavoli, 17, of 30 Car- aid F.

Case that Ribicoff and Mayor Wrana said "it is timejey St. has been judged as a Dempscy did not relocate Rt. 6 Willimantic started making a lit-! state district winner in the Con-and straighten out Rt. 32. jtle noise about the need for road necticut Youth Leadership cnn.

Make Inference 1 improvement. The three Republicans inferred Seretny agreed but said nothing test sPonsored the Elk6f Ar' the transportation on these routes has been discussed with him about nold Bocash, exalted ruler was a main factor in the reloca- proposed city action. He said he here said Wednesday. Reserve Instructors at Albanv, Y. Hanmtoii Board Grants Permit for Auto Station (Voter-Making Hours I Will Be Held Friday i WILLIMANTIC (Special) -I A three-hour voter-making session i will be held Friday for residents of Windham at the Town Building.

J. Francis Moriarty, town clerk, said Wednesday. The session will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Appliants must be citizens of the U. at least 21 vears old, and must conform Norman is president of the sen ior class at Windham High School Initiative, individualism, dili gence and accomplishments in school activities, vouth activities and churcn and community af- r- upr.

nna -wiupht hv Each youth was also judged on the leadership sought from him by his associates, Americanism and citizenship appreciation, per severance, resource! ulness and sense of honor, Bocash said. "Since these are the young men on whom the nation will depend for leadership in years ahead, it is of vital importance that wet since them out ior recognition now, do all possible to encourage prospective cadets who took the test Monday and Tuesday at 156 centers throughout the world. About 200 of the applicants will be chosen as members of the class of 1966, USCGA (Coast Guard Photo). TEST TENSION: Coast Guard Academy cadets proctor entrance examinations at New London as 230 men from this, state and Rhode Island hopefully take the extensive test at New London. The 230 are a small part of 5,000 HAMPTON (Special) The aiorm board of selectmen has granted! Maior expenditures for the two i storms, not including those of last an appl.cat.on for permiss.on to.

open a gasoline service station $1917. salt) $1 138; bladc3i to Ronald Adams of BigelowRoad.j$i,235; chains, $365; extra plow The proposed station would be; hire, $857, and the balance for tion of the American Screw Co. would "be interested in sitting to Virginia. idown with Republicans to discuss Seretny said there are plenty the future of Willimantic." of transportation facilities on the! Saturday, Seretny and Glo-Connecticut Turnpike and unlike ria Morris. Democratic town will be a special town meeting d-j -f tr; liic xudi vt induce aa wcu aa the selectmen.

The additional appropriation of $7,000 is being asked for snow re moval. As of Feb. 15, bills in the amount of $12,921 had been authorized for payment out of the original $13,000 appropriation for this account in the selectmen's budget. repairs to sanders, repairs to plows, gasoline and safety lights on sanders. First Selectman Charles E.

Ny- ack pointed out that this year for the first time the renairs to the ipmvs an(j sanders have been in- ciuded in the snow removal ac- 4 a of road for which it is responsible at snow-plowing-and sanding time, of which 80 miles are town roads. lne tnP arouna for widening before sanding is done. Appropriation The second item asks for an ad- dltl0na! appropriation of $2.2,0. Of this $2,000 is for repairs and mai main tenance. Of the original appro- priation ol lor this account, the sum of $3,439 had already at thf jcks report for work required on the fl dumP P'ck" im qc U'oll it ho chmtrtl ornnnr volved, plus miscellaneous repair parts and supplies.

The balance of $250 is to replace the like amount which has been reimbursed by an insurance Hebron Firm Set For Town Book Audit original costume creation modeled by Mrs. John Holt, incorporating many style features from many different eras. It is just possible, according to the program chairman, that some feature of the 1962 winning costume may be included in this unusual the Merritt Parkway, the turnpike 18 Air-ion in TMlnL'c Mayor Wrana said the New Ha- located at the site of the former! Pike's Shell Station on Route 6. No one appeared in opposition to the application at a public hear ing held Tuesday night. Both Republicans and Demo icrats will hold party caucuses.

The Republican Caucus is sched nlpH fur March 1 nf wiI1 hp ua The caucus will also select party-endorsed can- didates to the State, Congression town committee tor two most of tnis work, He also Retired Pastor Father Jailed Says Man Should jOn Charge of Stay on Ground jNon-Support WILLIMANTIC (Special '-The' WILLIMANTIC (Special) -A ot taucation has voted to employ the firm of H. w. Alexander to auait me dooks 01 me town ior 1 a it i ii 1. the year ending June 30 for thejal District, County and sum oi ouu. me same nrm nasiDjstrict Conventions.

audited the books for a number nf oi yeais. I A Democratic Caucus will be 1 VTt 8 uemocrauc caucus win De eacn truck covers tne road four hplH Marrh fi to splect Eev. Glenn S. Watson of 20 School a retired pastor of the limn rt: Aivic cnuicn bam eunes-. day night: "There is enough on; I The Board of Finance has setT; ule luwu cuiiiinmee.

up a schedule for budget prcsen- Primary dates for both parties, tations and public budget hear- in the event that membership on ings as follows: Board of Educa-the town committees is challeng-tion Dresentation of its budaot to ct dki; earth ior us to Jo without them in the development of their a man into space for exploratory Court 11 here Wednesday. Judge and help prepare them for purposes." ISearls Dearington presided. positions of reponsibility as the The Rev. Mrs. Watson was; The man claude stonP( wasi leaders of tomorrow's America," commenting on the orbittingi non.SUDDOrt his Bocash said.

Tuesdav of John H. Glenn. itn'11gea non suppon 01 nis "If God had wished to put peo- Wife and S1X minor children. T-i Porriprsj pie on other planets he would: Three University of Connecticut 'A Vttl I ICI have done so. I don't think we students were fined $50 each on lTnf1 T) Trjlir should cut through clouds to dis- breaoh o( pcace charges.

Thei11" UtK" 1UUI circuii' chairman, called on Republicans! Aicnuccr te ttiirt i Ui I niellos me ouuaiM a ur partisan basis." local man was sentenced to one! vear jn iaii suspended after four I I' nnA i i cnar8es were educed from lar Ceny under $250. The students are Raymond Newington, fined $35 for speed- I Heart Fund Drive Set Sunday SCOTLAND (Special) ii i nouse-to-nouse canvass win De conducted Sunday for the Heart: Fund Co-chairmen for the local campaign are Mss. Harry Moseley of Pinch Street and Mrs. William i.i-. i- ranKiin 01 nooa noaa The following women will assist as volunteer workers: Mrs.

Hadlai Chapman, Mrs. Walter Rider, Mrs. John Pizzi, Mr. An-gelo Passarello; Mrs. George Bragdon Mrs.

Hannah Miner, Mrs. Willard Zwericki Mrs. Allen Olds, Mrs. Frank Pelc. Mrs.

Roger Robbins, Mrs. David! Miller and Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Walter Wicks was one of sev- 10 iecnn5ai acn01 We ducted into the newly formed John D. Clarke Chapter of the National Honor Society.

Wicks is a junior at the Technical School. ITainptoii Grange Slates Lecture on Hemline Length HAMPTON (Special) "Hem- lines up? Hemlines down?" This lite aiiujuiaiiLC i couuimtu iu months, according to a report given at the quarterly meeting of the Hampton Chaplin American Legion Ambulace Corps. Of these, seven were in Hampton and three in Chaplin, with three being for automobile accicents. Mansfield 2 GOP Groups To Hear Alsop Monday Night MANSFIELD (Special) The Republican Town Committee and the Republican Women's Club of Mansfield will hear John candidate for the Republican gu bernatorial nomination at Town Hall Monday at 8 p.m. A 12-page illustrated booklet on use of a library has been prepared by Mrs.

Beatrice Newcomer, school librarian. The booklet is written to ac- quaint children with the Dewey! VJ the Board of Finance, April town agencies ies other that Board' of Education, presentation budgets, April 10; public budget! hearing, May 11: annual town DUd8et meeting, June 4. AH meet- ines wi held in the elemen tary A Ti ll nnJ iu. nave out. ttic imaPU wnlH h.

hrirf Anrir 10 Lh th. n.mn,ra.iP nrim" April 12 'About 2n women attendcd an moplin thp chaplin Hampton Scotland PubIic Health Nursing Agency Wednesday in the Congregational wniiMAVTir rsw.ii.li Jen students at the Windham Re-j 'i5he said Tho rplired naslnr said it was faith and democracy working to- i "eui Chapel. This had scheduled by the Harmony CD equipment in- gemei nidi indue uiuni ingiii; frunki, 18, oi wetnersteio: Kay-successful, imond A. Walker, 19, of Suf-; "We Americans can do what-i field and Thomas A. Blanchard, ever we set out to do because of ig, 0f Orange, such faith and democracy," thej John Maheu, 66, of no certain pastor said.

I address, was sentenced to 60 days The Rev. Mrs. Watson quoted the State Jail on a charge of the New Testament, Hebrews, vagrancy. Chapter 11, Verses 1 through 3j Judge Dearington imposed a to-when she said: 'Faith is of $80 in other dispositions, stance of things hoped for, evi- Thev were: Richard Syns.it, 21, iuni rl, fience or tmngs not seen, it me elders obtain a good report. of Little River Grange last week, but had been "snowed out." Asliford Mrs.

MacWay Names Seals Drive Board ASHFORD (Special) Ashford Easter Seal Committee Tb6! company and turned over to the 'town's general fund. I The third item is an additional 'appropriation of $900 for repairs the Coventry Volunteer Fire Inc. pump truck. 'Land Sale The final item on the agenda decimal svstem of classification P'um Players' Spring pro-and with the card catalogue. jduction of "Iolanthe" by Gilbert Jay Roth of the Zoology Depart-jand Sullivan: ment at the University of Corf-1 Robert Clowes, musical threc-necticut will be guest speaker! tor; Frank Alfonzo, stage direc-QnnHnu fltll a af a Unitarian tor and chroeocrapher, assisted Theodore McCormick, 29, ofjadelphia, Penn.

They arrived at Robert Hissell have been named by the Board of Finance to attend one of the series of conferences for boards of finance at Yale University during the spring and summer. Named to Staff The following persons have been namea to tne production stau ior by Mrs. Neil Wakeman; Thomas liam Lindsay, publicity; Mrs. Frederick Wythe, posters; Mrs. Ralph Boyington, tickets; Mrs.

Assisting jacK lurieg.ou in -uur scientists fiaa taitn Hartford, lined $30 for could be achieved and so it t0 prant noe-half on the hich- is the title of a program to bejF st meetin2 at storrs Grammar School. jRegnor, stage manager; Robert topjc wil, he Houghton, scenery design: Jack nH rrpainn iKirteglou. costumes; David Ur- was nameu eunesuay uy i Board of Selectmen to sell at pub-Eugenie MacWay, Rt. 89, War-; ic auction for a sum not less renville. general chairman, pre- J2 500 approximately 13 acres of parations get underway for the on North River RoaL The 29th annual campaign.

has had an offer for a lke OJ i- -w-i A social meeting of the Eagle- sin, lighting: Mrs. tvereu ville Fire Department Auxiliary (Stone, properties; Mr. and Mrs. srhpdnlpH for Mondav has heen'Eucene Devine, programs; Wil- evas, the pastor concluded. March 7 Inspection Set for Guard Unit WILLIMANTIC (Special) A "federal inspection of the local National Guard unit will be con ducted at the Armory March 7.

First Li. Albert Bradley, corn- orimn nffir c'r, vt Connmi ine louuwmg wiu assist wiui the drive which opens on March xo, uiuim iuar.ajr uU iu uit charge of the mailing; Mrs. John Metsack, publicity; Miss Made line Schuh mailing list. Mrs. Mrc canceled.

Ski School A ski school is scheduled to start today at the Mount Hope.H. Clay Osborn, wardrobe mis-Ski area with a beginner's class tress. Rattlp r.rnnn of the ififlth Infantwience-fiction and westerns have Leon R. Gardner, Sr. Mrs.

Macf ch 30 and 31 at the hiSh said that the group has been pre-! parini -for the inspection for sev- making costumes will be "dS a presented at a meeting of Little River Grange Friday night. The program is under the direction of; Mrs. Herbert M. Hainer, a mem HI TI 1 TIT ber of the lecturer's committee. It is being presented at this time to inaugurate the participation of Little River Grange in the 1962 National Grange Sewing Contest.

The local grange has taken part in the contest for the past five years. Local first prize winners in the adult class during 'the five years will model their prize-winning dresses. They elude Mrs. Thor Stensland, 1 in- 1957; M. Hainer.

1938: M.E. B. to man, l9o9; Miss Marguerite Brungger, 1960; and Mrs. Beatrice Flanders, 1961. To contrast with these styles, several costumes of older vintage will be modeled.

These include a Martha Washington costume re presenting the 18th century; an outfit of the 19th century; also i World War the twenties and thirties of the present century. Climaxing the show will be an era momris. Tamoc The unit is about 10 men short livered today. Postmaster James, ine unii is aooui rain ana is now m. Mastpr Sprppant Normand Svl vestre, administrative technician; place with an additional couet-mav hp reached at HA 3-5607; tion at 6 p.m.

in the business at 3 p.m. Ronald Vernet will be the instructor. Private lessons for adult are also available. "One Summer of Happiness" will be shown at the Community House in Storrs from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The film is one of a series being sponsored by the University Christian Fellowship.

Members of the Easter Seal committee here were named Wednesday by Calvin Wilcoz, general chairman. They are: Mrs. Beverly O'Dannel, publicity; Walter Hobby, treasurer, and members of the Community Club. Three local Courant carriers re turned Wednesday from a three day tour of Washington, D.C. The carriers, Charles Vidick, 13, and James Wheeler, 13, both of Storrs, and Barry Trainor, 14, of Willimantic were part of a group of carriers throughout Connecticut that made the trip.

The three boys were chosen for the trip because of subscription increases made on their routes. They left Monday by bus and visited Independence Hall in Phil- their hotel in Arlington, Va. late Monday. Tuesday they toured Washington. Stops were made at the Washington Monument, the White House and the Capitol.

Wednesday the group toured the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and made the trip back to Harford where they were met by their parents. London liallet ranS Hail Ex-Russian Star LONDON Rudolf Nureyev, the runaway Russian ballet star, was cheered Wednesday 8ht.i -pprice lh cr.tains Koyai eanei company. 1 The 23 year old Nureyev danced with Margot Fonteyn in Giselle before a capacity audience at Covent Garden Royal Opera Hpuse. The audience included Queen Mother Elizabeth and many of Nureyev was called back for nearly a score ot curtain calls and the and lasted a full 15 minutes after the final curtain.

Nureyev was formerly one of the leading dancers of the Leningrad Kirov Ballet. Last June, while the Russian company was on tour in West Europe, Nureyev broke away from the troupe and asked for political asylum in France. Since then Nureyev has appeared large- ly with the Marquis De Sade uoiili tii i ax 13, Fa(hel 9 Chndren Dip in Hniisp hirp POINT LOOKOUT, N.Y. A man two of his burned to death Wednesday when fire destroyed their home in this Atlantic oceanfront community, Firemen could not determine immediately whether the man's wife was in the house at the time jq. i Two sons.

Edward, 11, and John, re badly burned and taken I over eight years The goal of the Easter Seal Society is to restore handi- capped men, women and children to usefulness and independence, Mrs. MacWay said. The Planning Commission wMl meet tonight at 8 at the Knowlton Memorial Hall. The Board of Education will meet today at 8 p.m. Kenneth Walker, chairman of the Eastford Republican Town Committee invites Ashford Republicans to attend a meeting at the Eastford Town Hall on Friday at 8 p.m.

State Sen. John Lupton of Weston will be the guest speaker. Grange Calendar Mrs. Clifford Beebe, chairman of the home economics committee, Grange reports the committee will enter several state and national Grange sponsored contests. Members will participate in the National Grange, sewing.

way; and Edward English, 20, of Bethel, fined $15 for illegal parking. New Books The City Library has received 42 new non-fiction books this month. Miss M. Phyllis Belair, librarian said Wednesday. Also, 31 fiction volumes have been add- ed to the shelves.

Mysteries, sci- been received this month, Miss Belair said eH I A 4 P.m. collection Will take; district. The post office lobby will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., the postmaster said. Mrs.

Mary Meffcrflfy Mrs. Marv McCarthy, 89 oj' -W valley uieu luesuaj ai rnmmnnilu lpmnrial j-Hospital after a long illness. She the wldow of John McCar" thv. Born here June 16, 1872, she was a daughter of Daniel and Margaret Curtin Dahaney. She leaves a sister, Miss Annie und omicin Miss Mar- Wnmpn-S chih.

ua at Killourey Union st and at st. Joseph-s Church at Bial will be in St. JosephV L.emeiery. rin-uus ma? wu 1 9 It; 1UI1CLCI1 uuiiic iwf; 4 and 7 l0 9 i Unices for Arthur Tracy wh0 died Sunday in piorjda wjil be held Friday at ra at Potter Funeiali 436 jason St. with the Rev.

Herman B. Meiser, pastor of the First Methodist Church, 1 i for information regarding mill tary obligation. Bus Strike Ended In New Jersey NEWARK. N. J.

to Service Coordinated Transport Employes voted approval Wed- nesdav of a new 25-month con tract, ending a strike that at-fected one million bus riders in New Jersev. Normal service was to re sume this morning. requests action to permit the fn thi. nmn-rftf frnm which the town has already taken r. nnncirWahlo nravpl anH fill Kv acj, 1 I Coventr3r f5 lU Present spring production the evenings 'school Zolton Feuerman will direct Agatha Christie's newest mystery, "The Unexpected Guest." ast Memoers Feuerman has listed the cast to include Stanley Kokoska and Alfred Dorosz, both of the Windham Regional Technical School faculty; Mrs.

William A. Smith, Mrs. Burton E. Moore, Mrs. Peter Ogleby, George Molchan and Charles N.

Harlow all of Coventry Donald Lohse of Colchester, Douglas Wardwell and Robert Walnum, both of Manchester. The steering committee of the Quarter Millennial Celebration will meet today at 8 p.m. at the new headquarters at the Stone-house Road entrance of the shopping center. Couples Club The First Congregational Church Couples' Club will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the vestry for a box social and game night.

Robert Loyzim, son of Mr. and since enrolling. He is a member of the senior class. Listed also on the second marking period of the school was Richard Despard of Grade 11, while honorable mention in Grade 10 was attained by Leo Rodrique of Coventry. District 8 HEBRON (Special) Superin- tendent Aram Damariian has an- 1, replacing Mrs.

Colette Trailor whose resignation becomes effec- 'tive at the end of February. He graduated from Fairfield Univer sity last spring and has been substitute teaching in New Haven Schools. While at the university he majored in social science. The strike of 5,600 drivers and;" bo(h willimantic. mechanics began Monday.

mpmher 0f the St. William Lindsay, Mrs. Richard! Rankl. Mrs. Charles Miller and1 Mnim, i Columbia Seals Chairman Names Aides For Campaign COLUMBIA (Special) Members of the Columbia Easter Seal committee were named Wednesday by Mrs.

Russell Spearman, general chairman, as preparations got under way for the 29th annual campaign for funds to support the rehabilitation program of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Those named to head the drive which opens March 15 are. Mrs. Kirby Tappan, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Black, Mrs.

Harry Mott, Mrs. Raymond Mellady, Mrs. George Pederson, Mrs. Henry Ramm, Mrs. Arnold Sihvonen and Mrs.

Hyland Tasker. Visit State Capitol Girl Scouts of Troop 181 visited Wadsworth Atheneum and the State Capitol Wednesday. They made the trip by private car and were met by La Vergne H. Williams, local representative to the General Assembly who showed them through the Capitol. Mrs.

John Tettelbach, Mrs. George Pederson and Mrs. David Rand, leaders of the troop, accom panied them. needlework and baking contests- James im of Rt and the State Grange dairy sup-1 one of Jm stU(Jents per contest. It will also Partci-the Windham pegjonaj Technical pate in the State Products Sup-; per.

This event is scheduled for inr.ii nu March 14 at the Knowlton Me-I nto Clarke Chap-morial Hall. This will be comi er of the National Honor Society bined with an open house proee- L2 as the high honor roll each semester Union representatives had ac, rented terms of the new con tract Tuesday night in the wind up of a negotiating session at- tended by Gov. Richard Hughes and Newark Mayor Leo P. Carlin. The contract gives the cm- pioyes an us-cem-an-nour aye inrrrasp tnrpaH nvpr 25 months.

plus expanded medical and hos pitalization coverage. Under the old contract, which expired Feb. 1, drivers and re pairmen were paw an hour, mechanics $2.67 and ga- ragemen S2.21 to $2.37. Family Life Lectures Scheduled by Priest WILLIMANTIC 'Special) -A family life apostolate series nf lectures will be held at St Mary's Paroch.cal School on six i officiating. Burial will be in the fire.

"Old Willimantic Cemetery. There) riremen usieo mose aeaa as: 'will be no calling hours. jJohn Hagerstrom, 46: his son, Neils, 6, and daughter, Christon, From The Mouths ol BaDes BRADENTON. Fla A 3 ycar-old Bradenton child was with e- Mrs. Rodney Krueger, lecturer, reports the lecturer's program will participate in National Grange Highway Safety essay contest, the State Grange play contest; and the State Grange tableau contest.

Church Briefs Instead of the regular Sunday meeting, thek members of the Baptist Youth Fellowship will participate in the afternoon wor shio service at the Pierce Baptist at 2:30 p.m. NEW DELHI An Indian com pany, in co-operation with a Belgian engineering firm, has formed a new concern for manufacture of block and galvanized steel wire rope. me rosi umce win De ciosea.Home in Brooklyn. nounced the appointment of Ro- all day today Washington's birth-1 The Rev. Paul M.

King, of the bert Williams of Bethany as a jun-day and there will be no rural Warrenville Baptist Church, will. ior high school English teacher, delivery, Mrs. Alfred the guest pastor at a service! Williams will start on March consecutive Sunuavs stalling her father when he pulled up to The fire in the one-story frame March 11 at 3 p.m. lne bank drive in window and house at Hevvlot Ave was The lectures, planned for en- dep(1sited Somc money. discovered at 1:20 a.m.

The cause gaged couples or persons cond- As they "diove away, the child was ot dctermined. enng marra.ge. have been scned- asked why he didn't get any: uled to coincide with the Lenten money. "I didn't come here to STOCKHOLM Swedish Alum-observance. et money." he said.

"We came inum, sole aluminum ore refining The Rev. Anthony P. Kuzdai, to put seme in." company of Sweden, announces assistant pastor at St. Thomas "Mommy always gets money plans to more than double pro-Aqumas Church, Storrs. will dkwhen she comes here," the child duction in 1962-63 to 29,000 me-rect the series.

'said. trie tons. STITCH SESSION: Mrs. Harold Stone, left, consults with Mrs. Herbert M.

Hainer about aprons she is stitching at an all-day sewing meeting for the Chaplin-Hampton-Scotland Public Health Nursing Agency Wednesday afternoon in the Congregational Church chapel, Hampton. The group promised to make 12 nurses' aprons and about 25 cotton bags for nursing equipment, as well as other small items. It was a community service project of the Harmony Club of Little River Grange (Photo by Pearl Scarpino'. acting postmaster, has announced. Rec Night will be held in Yeomans Hall Friday for the third, fourth and fifth graders and is not at Windham High School for the upper grades as listed erroneously on the community calendar.

i.