Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 11

FITCHBURG (MASS.) SENTINEL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 4 Boys Charged With Setting Fire To Barn LEOMINSTER-Four boys, three 14 and the other 15 years of age, appeared in juvenile court today on charges of setting fire to the barn on the Spadaro Farm, Union street, last Monday afternoon. Judge Richard Comerford continued the complaints against the 14- year-olds for two weeks and sentenced the other youth to the Youth Service Board. In other cases, a 16-year-old youth was granted a two week's continuance for uttering and forging a check. Placed on probation 1 for one year was a 16-year-old youth charged with stealing a sweater in a store. An 11-year-old boy was given a suspended sentence to the Youth Service Board' for obtaining articles in a store.

men's Assn. yesterday at Camp Bartlett. A total of 50 anglers participated and caught 30 trout. Frank Wiggins and Maynard Meaty were in charge. A total of 125 gunners took part in the muzzle-loader skeet shoot and the trophy was awarded to Herbert Jackson of Townsend by David Gleason, chairman.

Refreshments were served by Emile Rheault and his committee. Fjsh Derby Won By Sterling Man LEOMINSTER Leslie Ballard of Sterling landed the largest fish --a 16W-inch brown trout--at the derby of the Leominster Sports- Tool Co. Club Names New Slate LEOMINSTER Officers were elected and new members admitted into the Quarter Century Club of the Standard Tool yesterday at the summer home of Pres. Lionel E. Kavanagh, Spec Pond.

Special tribute was paid to Elmer Peloquin for his 50 years of service with the company. Elected were president, Alfred L. Young; vice- president, George Lyonnais; secretary-treasurer. Alfred Christoforo; and publicity chairman, Amelio J. Cocci.

John A Kavanagh, Emile A. Girardin and Alfred Lamothe were accepted into membership. OF C. INSTALLATION--Officers for 1962-63 installed by the Fitchburg Knights of Columbus, include, left to right, Frederick G. Bedard, grand knight; Clarence Gauthier, district deputy; Barnerd F.

Chartrand, finance secretary; Joseph LaMontagne, dsputy grand knight, and Matthew A. Geremia, worthy knight. A U. S. passport can be rendered invalid by the simple changing or I attempted altering of any of its official text.

LHS Student Cabinet Elects Officers STARTING TONITE 7 P.M. SHARP WHILE THEY LAST! MISSES' TWIST CREW SOX White Cable Stitch WORTH MUCH MORE! flight Irrt. Sizei 9 1 1 open daily 10 a. m. 'til 10 p.

m. except Sun. 1 Located on cor. Water 'n Whitney LEOMINSTER LEOMINSTER Leominster High -Officers of Spectator staff, co-captain of School Student Cabinet, the student governing body, were elected this morning. Officers are: President, David J.

DeCarolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. DeCarolis of 313 Lancaster street. He is a college preparatory senior, home room president, varsity football, basketball, baseball and track player.

Vice-president, Judith A. Girouard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Girouard of 36 Dudley street.

She is a college preparatory, honor roll, junior student, home room president, member of the cheerleaders and oratorical prize winner. Secretary, Virginia A. Lolli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lolli of 343 Lancaster street.

She is an honor roll, college preparatory student, co-director of the senior class play, co-captain of the cheerleaders, and member of the girls' athletic association. Treasurer, Douglas J. Furbusfy son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Furbush of 36 Green street; a commercial student, home room vice- president, football, baseball and track team member. Tower (Continued from Paso One) to the gathering by Samuel P. Hopley, editorial writer for The Fitchburg Sentinel. Master of ceremonies for the affair was Rev. Dr.

Russell C. Murphy of the Calvinistic Congregational Church. Candidates who made brief remarks included Francis W. Perry, running for lieutenant governor; Harris A. Reynolds, for secretary of state; Philip M.

Walsh, for auditor, and Frank Anthony, congressman from the 3d district. Fred Emerson, Gov. John A. Volpe's campaign manager, spoke for the governor, while Philip K. Allen, Republican state chairman, introduced the state candidates.

Local candidates were intro- duced by Clarence E. May, 10P state committeeman from They included Sheriff William A. Bennett; Herbert F. Travis candidate for district at- the F. ZZffLotion Tmitr Inhv Cart tar theskli kiMtitotl Hirsts Jtir ikfi kupitil wij! At iri( sttrii MW! orney; Edmund Burke for ixecutive Council; Gerald O'Malley, senator from 3d Worces.

er district; Rep. C. Clifford Stone and Danforth B. Tyler, both candidates from the llth district; Norman P. Babineau, the 13th repre sentative district; Charles K.

Dudey, representative from the 14th district; William Mork, representa. from the 2d district. Seated at the head table were Mrs. Bancroft C. Wheeler, national committeewoman; Mrs.

Ruth E. iowes, state committeewpmen; Urs. Virginia Bergeron, junior national committeewoman. Also, Richard F. Treadway, ni- committeeman from Massachusetts; Richard C.

Steele, pub- ishcr of the Worcester Telegram Evening Gazette and Mrs. Steele; Mrs. Margaret B. Hunter, Miss Jean Hopley, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Mrs.

Stephen A. Brooks, Mrs. Lise Nuenherz, Mrs. Geraldine Wheeler and Marines N. Nikitas.

Aiding in the dinner were a new group of young people known as TARS--standing for the teenage Republican Club. During the program, they presented Sen. Tower with a birthday cake, celebrating his 37th birthday. Members of the Tars, Teenage Republicans, under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm McVickar, were: president, John B.

Chittick; vice- president, Marcy K. McVickar, Fred W. Benton, Jill Simonds, Norman C. Cross, Christy Anderson, David F. Long, Sharon M.

Parnes, Marian M. Ware, George M. Walker, 2d, and Elizabeth A. Bosk. Other workers for the committee included Mr.

and Mrs Reymer E. Ward, Mrs. James L. West and Clark Green. Break (Continued from Page One) phoned the same information to police.

Ptl. Porter found a door ajar at the front of the library and entered. Inside, he found the younger brother and captured him. Moments later he apprehended the older boy at the rear of the library as he descended a ladder The pair was booked at police headquarters on charge of being delinquent children by virtue of breaking and entering and larceny in the daytime. They were teleased in custody of their parents pend ing juvenile court arraignment tomorrow.

All loot, including scores of office materials, postage stamps and $1.84 in cash, was recovered. Porter said the older boy was carrying a typewriter case full of items when he was caught at the fire escape. Assisting in the investigation were Del. Lt. Richard M.

Darcy of the police Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Ptl. Henry Di- Tommaso. "Ptl. Porter performed an excellent piece of police work," said Police Chief Joseph P. Darcy today as he ordered two days off with pay.

"His power of observation was sharp and creditable to a police officer." SorM Untoo ma- pitted VmwMia to become the world'! Mcond eovntry IB 1MO. At that tint it exceed. ed 3 mflUoo bunk daily. The United States tod with 7 mfllioa btmif daily mt age. Howmr, HM of the world's known oU n- bat from doee to per cent in 1888 to 14 per cent Thai it tnw largely at a mutt of tremendous difcorerfce of oil in the cotmtriM of the Middle But NEW CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY PRIVATE MJJONS or DOOMS tt S4 SS It6 $17 JU REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HERE Open a regular savings account at the Fidelity Co-operative Bank and enjoy liberal dividends on your dollars at the rate of a full four per and, paid four times a year not just twice.

Among the 169 co-operative banks in the State, Fidelity stands in llth position in size, strength and total assets. Save with insured safety. MAIN AND BKOVI STRUTS fating MM CONSnUCHOM MI omi mvATi ttmow or MUMS SANITATION STSHM COMJRVA7WH MIUTAKY MOUTW KHKmiAL HMUHtMf mtuc wrnrusis BUILDING A BOOM--Total construction in the United States is expected to reach $60.1 billion by the end of 1962. This would be a 6 per cent increase over 1961. Private construction is expected to climb to $42.5 billion, a $2.5 billion jump over last year.

Expenditures for public construction are expected to amount to $17.6 billion, a rise of $700 million. Data from the National Industrial Conference Board. You get Top Value Stamps, at Stop Shop! STOP SHOP SUPER MARKETS Specials for Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Round Steaks or Face of the Rump Steaks "Top 0' The Grade" Heavy Steer Beef Stop Shop Individual Tenderettet tj Omr iamoiH bitfstitkf. Oenerovi about i to a pound Stop Shop Deluxe Bacon The beet bacon money buy! Last price was Special all tbic week! Topple tayts All you'll see is savings during Stop Shop's fabulous DOLLAR DAYS SALE! Stack up your while you your and you get more than a dollar', worth for every dollar you tpendl Orange Juice 81 Save big We on healthy drink! Reg. 4 for 69c.

51 Stock your I Have on hand tor graviei! Sliced Peaches Me taxing on a "ao-work" deeeert! Niblets -Corn brand at a taving of Regularly back again! Our famous S9e Stop Shop Pumpkin or Squash Pie Golden creamy with a whisper of ipice. Available Tuesday morning thru Saturday.