Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 11

FITCHBURG (MASS.) SENTINEL. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1965 11 Lunenburg Leads Area Schools In State Meet BOSTON Liuii'nburg i School made the Ijcst showing of the North Central Massachusetts Conference schools in the 31st annual state schoolboy class track and field championships held Monday at White Stadium in this city. The LHS Blue Knights posted 21 points to fin- isb second to Ware-ham in Class 10. Oakmont Regional of Ashburnham Westminster came in third behind Lunenburg in Class with points. Fitchburg six points to place in a tie for 12th place in Class with Neudham.

Gardner collected points, which was good for 10th place in Class C. Ayer picked up five points to gain a tie for 18th in Class D. Besides Wareham, the other class winners were: Boston English and New Bedford tied at 31; Lexington (3G Randolph (40), Ames and Oliver Lou Olivet was Lunenburg's top performer as he wnn the javelin with a heave of 168' and finished third in the 880-yard run. Olivet was also a member of the relay team which came in fourth. LHS seconds were notched by "Chuck" Tibbetts in the shot put and George Brown Tourney Results At Westminster WESTMINSTER i and Ollie Erickson were winners of the A Division, three- day, round robin golf play on the holiday weekend with a plus two.

Hank Gallon of this town and Dave Potter of Holden placed second with a plus one, while in the Division, Charles Paradise of Fitchburg and Fran Boudreau of Leominster were winners with a plus eight. John Whitney of Ashburnham and John Eitchhurg- finished second with a plus one. In the Division, Erman Stone of Westminster and Wally Weinbaum of Fitchburg were winners with a plus 11 followed by Dut'chy Wonkka of Fitchburg and Earl Potter of Holden, plus five. -honors went to Dan Giannini of Fitchburg and Pat DelBove of Leominster with a plus three with Jerry Firestone of Fitchburg and Jim Fagan, also of Fitchburg, second with a plus one. In women's play, Betty.

Potter of Holden and Mabel Fontaine of Fitchburg were winners with a plus seven followed by Doris Gaudette of Fitchburg and Loretta Stone of Westminster, second, who finished even. Bowling Scores Putnam Street Juniors Five-String Handicap Rolloff: with in the mile. Kenny Stev monte delivered the deciding i The Mets won the opener behind Jaek Fisher's three-hit i pitching and a three-run homer jby Jim Hickman in the first in- Fisher retired 17 in.a row 111 I II i III 111 IV I I I placed third in the javelin alK at one stretch while bringing Ins ran on the relay team. Jim 01 lo Ramgren Duo Wins Event took a fourth in the discus, and! Steve Majjiiussun a fourth in the two mile, while fifths were picked up by Jack Miller in the mile and Ray LeBlanc in the half mile. Alan Cote and Tommy Allen were the other members of the relay unit.

Brian Swedberg paced the Oakmont Spartans with a second in the broad jump and a fourth in the 180-yard low hurdles. Bob Parker was second in the 880-yard run, while Frank Peterson tied for the runner-up spot in the pole vault. Unbeaten Little Loop Teams Win The Pullman Diner Angels remained unbeaten atop the Western Little League standing Saturday night by beating the Exchange Club Red Sox, 8 to 4, at Clarence N. Amiott Memorial i i i BJJUL in mi; ijuii; vtiuu. i Thirds were registered by Keith lelll 1lllB was os 011 cd Moryl in the low hurdles and Bill Wilen in the discus.

Pcntti Auvinen added a fourth in the javelin. Co-Captain Rod Tulonen set a new Fitchburg High School record of 10:02.8 in coming in second to Lexington's Chris Drake in the two-mile run. The winner's time was 9:57.6. The other two Red and Gray points were obtained by Dennis Bellivcau, who finished fourth in the javelin. Al Arscnault chalked up four of the GHS Wildcats points by finishing second to Randolph's great Art Dulong in the two-mile grind.

Dulong set a new class and meet mark of 9:03.4. Dennis Richards picked up a single point for finishing fifth in the 440-yard run ana' Paul Wyman added a half point by tieing for fifth in the high jump. Tony Ford accounted for all five Ayer points with a second in the broad jump and a fifth in the 100-yard dash. Ties Feature Women's Play LEOMINSTER Three twosomes tied for low gross and three for low--net -in- the nine hole, two-woman scramble held! for mer bem Sood for lEe cir- Sunday by the feminine golfers! cuit Boi)D Wenlworth chipped of the local Monoosnock Country in with a double and single. Thursday night because of rain.

The Fitchburg Gas Electric Co. Cubs of the Northern Little League hung up their third win without a loss Saturday night in another rained-out tilt from Thursday by walloping the United Co-operative Athletics, 15 to 2, at Coolidge Park. Saturday morning at Herman J. Bourque, Memorial Field, the Police Department Cardinals bounced back to topple the Elks Club Giants, 7 to 4, in an Eastern Little League contest, that had been postponed from Thursday. The Angels made the most of three hits, eight bases on balls and two errors in gaining their victory.

Duncan Soubie and Dave Shaw combined to stop the Red Sox on six hits. Allen Souza and Randy Palmer did the pitching for the losers. Mike Pelletier and Palmer of the Exchange team were the batting stars with a home run and double apiece. The Cubs pounded the. offerings of a trio of Co-op hurlers for 13 hits in annexing an easy triumph.

Meanwhile a Thomas was restricting the Athletics to two safeties while striking out 14. Roger LaRoche and Brian Renda each had three hits for with of the Bert Ramgren and George fiobillard were the first flight winners of the Spring Four Ball Tournament held at the loca: Oak Hill Country Club. The duo of Jack Reilly and Joe Stevens finished second. The' Hamgren-Robillard twosome eliminated Bob Wylic and Paul Cahill, 1 up; Ferrier, 4 and 2, and Henry Simard and Dr. John Mercer, 6 and 4.

"Lucky" Lonzo Mike Montuori teamed up to beat Art Peterson and Charley Slattery, 2 up in Hie "beaten eights" first flight competition. The second flight title was Club. Twenty girls participated. Deadlocked for low gross at 44 were the combines of Mrs. Frank Rollo had both of the losers' safeties, one a triple.

Seven tallies in the fourth in- Felice Lanciani and Mrs. Irvingj i told the story for the Card- D. on, Mrs. John Mark Catalini, Gary Chris- Murphy and Mrs. John W.

Mc-'tian and Lou Nano combined Dermott and Mrs. John Bigelow their hurling efforts to hold the and Mrs. Emiiio DiGiovanni. Giants to a single base hit. In the tie for low net of 32 were the duos of Mrs.

H. Ward and Mrs. Brett DiGiovanni (45 -13), Mrs. Irene Richardson and Mrs. Frederick Clegg (45 13) and Mrs.

Rita Gagnon Sharing the offensive honors for the winners were Steve Rich ard, Dick Langlois and Nano. Vince Pelote collected the lone Elks Club bingle. Mrs. 14). John C.

Hathaway Baseball (Continued from Page Ten) stormed off the mound, picked up Fox' bat and threw it against the concrete dugout. The concrete dugout give.The.bat did. And was billed by the Houston club for the cost of the bat, $2.98. didn't Perry AUTO INSURANCE All Risks-Easy Credit TIME PAYMENTS! ONE-DAY SERVICE! We Accept Anyone! PEYSER, INS. 732 Main Fltchburf Dl 2-3302--Open and Sal fie modern with FOR EVERY KITCHEN Fovttt ing bats, he's taken to stilling' Jerry Erban ori the mound them.

In his last three starts hei for winncrs allowcd onl has allowed only live runs for ai one hit wmle Bruce a rtines 1.80 earned-run average while! on the hill for the losers, gave bringing his record to" 5-3 andi two saf eties. moving in behind Juan Mari-1 Erban struck out chai as a stopper for the Gi-j ants. seven-inning route, while Mar- The Giants' victory moved! tines fanned nine and passed them to within three games of! four in the same distance, the National League-leading LOSJ The only Sawmakers' safety Won by Jim Duprey Palace Lanes Jack Jill; Darts 8, Barracudas Mustangs 8, Buicks 0: Model A 6, Strikers 2. High total and single for women: Terry lesson well. Instead of splinter- Guenette with 285 and Anita Bedard with 103.

High tolal a single for men: Leo Scolt wi 326 and Gene St. Cyr with 12 High team tolal: Mustangs 1106. Note: Strikers and Mod are tied for lead wilh 24-8 i cords. Hub Center Candy Bar: Zero 8. Chunky Pay Day 6, Mars Old Nick Clark Big Time 6, Whiz Henry 4, 4.

High tot and single for women: Ro Whelan with 318 and Flo Rena with 118. High total and sing for men: Al Gallant with 358 a George Trcagy with 137. Hi team total: Big Time with 14! Frank's Wayside: Lamps Slats Sofas 8 Mattresses Mirrors 4, Springs 4. High tot and single for women: Ri Phelps with 314 and 109. Hi total and single for men: Favreau with 357 and 133.

Poker: Spades 8, Aces Kings 8, Diamonds Queens Clubs Hearts 6, Jacks 2. total and single for wome Gravel with 29G an Clarisse Vienneau with 116. total and single for men: Ton Poudrier wilh 339 and Bob Joh son wilh 134. High learn tola Spades with 1132. Erban Pitches Hedstrom Win Via One-Hitter Air-tight pitching was the order of business as Hedstrom Union defeated Simonds Saw Sleel, 1 lo 0, in a Filchburg Babe Ruth Baseball League game played on Saturday Apparently, he's learned 'his evening at Billy Mundie Memorial Field.

13 and walked but One over the full Angeles Dodgers, who split a doubleheader with Cincinnati, winning the opener 4-3 before Joey Jay ended the Reds' six- game losing streak with a three- hit, G-l nightcap triumph. Pittsburgh, meanwhile, ran its' winning streak to. 11 games by dcfealing Philadelphia 5-2, Houslon lopped- Milwaukee 7-2 and Ihe New York Mels downed the Chicago Cubs 5-2 before second game was halted darkness after nine innings with! the score lied 3-3. It will have GARDNER The Ashburn. was a double by Richie Ziegler.

while Jerry Morin ac- counled for both Hedslroms' hits, a pair of singles. The game's only run was scored in the first. inning. There were two errors in the lussle, bolh by Hedslroms. Ashburnham be replayed, a Royals defealed the Gard- a I vllt Perry was in trouble right offi Panthers, 5 to 0, -as the U.S.

Open champion, by a single stroke in the 14th annual the Champion" eontest. One hundred Oak Hill mem- il bers participated with the $1 entry fee going towards charity. 4 Injured In Accident AYER--Four persons were injured at 12.45 a. m. Sunday when the car in which they were captured by Haldie Nicholson Snake and Hay LeClerc with "Bud" Gahan and Ray Pierson second.

The Nicholson-LeClerc duo defeated Rego Montuori and John hospitalization, according to Ptl. Arthur H. Flynn, who in Curran, 2 up; Dave Richardson and Dick Doyle, 5 and 3, and Leo Gclinas and Bill Leahey, 5 and 3. Dr. Seymour Nathanson and Ed Raymond defeated Hector "who" suffered" bruises Gagnon and Ed Hultgren, 5 and 4, for the "beaten eights" crown ei Marlboro Lowell, in Class B.

Earl Hatch and John Marshak teamed to win the third flight, beating John White and Bill Morrison. Devens, injuries to his right shoulder. All were passengers in (he Day sweepstakes a net Corcoran vehicle. In another accident case, Marcus E. Walters, 21, of Fort Devens, admitted guilt in District Court today to a charge of operating under the influence Gerry Lafferty walked off with first prize in the Memorial score of 68 (74-6) for 18 holes.

John LeMay was the runner-up with 70 (80-10). Tied for third at 71 were Jim Shea (73-2) and John White (92-21). Bill Bailey was fifth with 72 (90-18). Tied Iiquor and was $3 for sixlh were Jake Wilson (80-7) and Jim Gallo (85-12) with 73s. Dr.

Tom O'Connor was the 36-hole winner of the sweepstakes with scores of 78-7--71 and for 143. "Wit" Litwinowich was second with 144 79-8--71 and" man (77-4--73 and 76-4--72) and Harry Reid (87-15--72 and 8815--73) were tied for Ihird wilh 145s. Jim Chalmers was fifth with 146 (84-15-69 and 92-1577). Ed Painter was sixth with 147 (86-11--75 and 83-11--72). He was involved in a one-car crash at the Game Farm Road early Monday morning.

His car was traveling east on Route 2A when it went out of control, struck a soft shoulder in the road and uprooted several Walters was uninjured. FHS Frosh, Brown Win A combination Fitchburg High School freshmen--B: F. Brown School track and field team defeated Monadnock Regional High frosh of Swanzey, N. 66Vi to 2VA, on Saturday at Crocker Field. The summary: Shotput-1, Phil Goodell (M); 2, John Hronis (BFB); 3, Bob Perla (F).

Winning distance: Broad jump--1, Steve Smith (F); 2, Mark Bussiere (BFB); 3, tie between Mike DeLibertis (F) and Bob Kukish (M). Winning, distance: Mile run--1; Smith (F); 2, Bill Gates (F); 3, Leonard Capil. off (M). Winning time: 4:49. 100-yard' dash--1, Bruce Mar.

tines (F); 2, Sam Stacey (F); 3, Dan Poirier (F). Winning time: 11.8. 880-yard run--T, DeLibertis (F); 2, Bob Meehan (F); 3, Andy time: Linna 2:14.4. Winning Javelin throw--l, Bussiere (BFB); 2, Marlines (F); 3, Goodell (M). Winning distance: Discus throw--1, Goodell (M); 2, Hronis (BFB); 3, Arthur Logan Winning distance: 440-yard dash--1, Stacey (F); 2, Linna (M); 3, David Abrams (M).

Winning lime: 58.3. 120-yard low hurdles--1, Tom Liltle (M); 2, Gary Remal (F); 3, Doug Lougue (M). Winning time: 15.1. 220-yard dash-1, Little (M); Remal (F); 3. Joe Robb (BFB).

(he bat against St. Louis as Bill White led off the. first with a single, stole second and moved to third on a wild pilch. White scored on a grounder by Curt Flood and then Ken Boyer singled. Bui lhat was all for Ihe sa felies and struck out 13 Dave Cardinals as they lost their fifth Bessette was Ihe los' straight.

giving up nine Perry got the only runs he needed.in the sixth inning whenUaferro' both" of Leominster, Willie McCovcy hit his llth the winning attack with lit rdiiuiui LU da uici Blacksione Valley Semi Prol He '5 ra Fitchburg; .2, Baseball League season goti Monadnock underway da at locall-- Casey Winner In Pin Rolloff GARDNER- Ray Casey of i Fitchburg posted a 1208 to cop Marty Warner and Ron a 10-string Memorial- Day itnyr-n hnth nf Prmimctpr Wilder Field. Leominster's "Whit" Shaw, limited the Panthers to homer, a two-run shol off Curt Simmons. Simmons now is 3-6. Maury Wills was Ihe key lo Ihe Dodgers' first game triumph. The little shortstop stole second and third in the fiflh inning and scored the tying run on Ron Fairly's single.

Then, in the ninth, he stroked his fourth single, driving in Ihe winning now 3-1. allowed only run. Jay, Jim Gilliam's third-inning double over the first eight innings before the Dodgers broke his shutout bid in the ninth. Frank Robinson supplied the big bat for the Reds with a double and his eighth homer. Donn Clendenon tripled home two runs and scored on Bill Ma- zcroski's single as the Pirates jumped on Chris Short for five runs in the Ihird inning and put' the game but of the.

Phillies' reach. Don Cardwcll got the victory wilh relief help from Frank Carpin and Al McBean. Bob Aspromonle's bases-load- Ihree hils apiece. Mike Meehan collected two hits for the losers. Nichols Has 73 On Golf Day LIGONIER, Pa.

(AP) Bobby Nichols didn't leave duffers much leeway in the Nalional Golf Day competition. The PGA champ fired a two over-par 73 Monday Ten Pins alleys, il was announced today by David Millette tourney director. Al Gallant and Ed Sentabar, both of this cily, finished second and Ihird respeclively. More than 35 entered the competition and all three bowlers are slated to roll in the King of The Hub Tourney in Lunenburg tonight. Round of Champions, in the edging OVILA C.

CKOTIAU Plumkhi Hiilhi 25 St. ed single in Ihe eighth knocked in the first two runs in a six-run explosion that carried Houston past the Braves in a night game. Tony Clonlngcr, who had blanked the Aslros after Joe Morgan's lead-off homer in the I'first inning, walked the bases Hull in the eighth, and Aspro- $5,000. U.S. Open titlist Ken Venluri by one slroke.

Nichols' winning round over the par 71 Laurel Valley Golf Club course near this western Pennsylvania town determined the base score for thousands of everyday golfers scrambling for Golf Day honors. With their handicaps figured in, it meant duffers had to shoot one over par or better to win certificales in Ihe Golf Day sponsored by the PGA. Last year, 73,863 golfers participated. City Golfers Beat Champ Nine members of the local Oak Hill Country Club earned the right to receive "I Beat the Champion" certificates Monday This year, golfers were per- by cither beating or tieing the milled lo play as many score shot on National Golf 'rounds as they wished from I Day (May 31) by PGA champi- City Cyclist Leads Class Bill Desrosiers of Fitchburg is leading Class of the New England B.A.R. after winning the Class bicycle race Sunday of 30 miles in Framingham.

May 17 through Monday, shooting for their lowcsl possible score. Nichols won $10,000, Venturi on Bobby Nichols at the Laurel Valley Golf Club in Ligonier, Pa. The scores were: Charley Slatlery (83-12-71), Hugh Sim- coe, (83-12--71), Karl Hatch (88-17--71), Herni Lusardi (8614-72), Walter (82-1072), Mike Montuori (81-9-72), "Bud" Gahan (78-5-73), Gerry, Lafferty (79-8--73) and Bert Ramgren (82-9--73). Nichols defeated Ken Venturi, Thousands Attend Cathedral Service RINDGK, N. If.

Several! Mrs. Robert Goddard, widow will put the ship into high spttd to create wake strung enough to be from a distance. The college students from Naval Reserve officers training I corps at eight colleges will I aboard for experience In this new space-age form of sea duty. The colleges the Univer- Beatithousand persons attended Hie inventor of the i Carolini, Univer- and a cathedral trustee, made sity Pennsylvania, Vandtr- Aye annual Memorial observance ati' 1 01 reimsyivniin, vaiuci- tho Cathedral of the Pines Sun- i 1 0 1 of trlbutc jbilt. University of Michigan, We Latlieuial ol tnc nuts sun- 0 (hc 10 lives were Rochester Uni i y.

Holy lay afternoon at 3 p. in. This sacrificed in war service in es-looss, Brown and Columbia. is one of the most significant itablishing America and espe-j services in the country as it dally i i riding on Hill Littleton Road Road went out control, sidewipped a tree and struck a utility pole. None of the injured required vestigated.

Injured were: Frances E. Corcoran, 20, of 47 Bellevue pays tribute to all war dead, joth men and women, as well as those in civilian life from the pioneer women, men and worn- en in war service producing the sinews of war, entertainers, press and many others. One of the highlight of the service was the placing of President Lyndon B. Johnson's wreath as his tribute to all the American dead. The President's wreath was placed by Mayor Robert Mallat of Keene, the "All-American Another highlight was (be unveiling of a stone received from His Eminence Richard Cardinal Lowell, listed by the Cushing of Boston by Dr.

Douglas Sloane, founder of the Ca- and cuts; Joyce A. Allen, 24, of thedral. juries to her left hand; Frank Cook, 22, a Fort Dcvens soldier, injuries to his left knee, and John D. Collins, 24, also of Fort Master of ceremonies was Mrs. Edward C.

Brummer, Cathedral life trustee and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sloanc. Mrs. Howard 0.

Williams was organist. Honorable James F. Allen was marshal. The selectmen of Rindge, Ralph H. Pangborn, Ralph L.

Hoyt, and William H. Stoddard were in the proees. sion. Flower bearers were Ma ria Mei and Nancy Stewart, representing the Catholic and Protestant faiths. Chaplains in the service represented three leading faiths, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish.

6 ROTC Cadets Named Finalists FORT DEVENS-Candidates for the most outstanding Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) cadet have been selected by six colleges and universi ties in Massachusetts to compete for a three-day, expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C. The winner will attend the annual convention of the Association of the United States Army as guest of Sylvania Electric Organ prelude by Mrs. Williams and processional hymn was "God of Our Fathers." The presentation of colors, Knights of Columbus, -Pledge was led by a negro minister, Rev. Roland T. Heacock of Staffordville, Conn.

"Thelgerald and his family had Star Spangled Banner," was played on the organ and caril- ionic bells. The invocation was by chaplain, Major Michael V. DiPietro of Fort Devens, The roll call of states was read by Chaplain Lt. Cmdr. Robert P.

Bell, USNR. As the state was called a white rose was placed on the Altar of the Nation as the personal tribute of each of the governors of the 50 states and the four territories to the war dead of his state or Northeastern University; W. Finley, University of offered prayer. ter, Earl Massachusetts; snd Brendan J. Geelan of Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

All nominees are academic juniors enrolled in Military Science HI. and have ah academic average in the top 25 percent of their class. In addition, they have demonstrated officer potential and leadership abilities in scholastic related activities. The cadets were selected by professors of Military Science at their respective schools. Announcement of the finalist, who will receive a trophy and a tour of Sylvania facilities in addition to the Washington convention tour, will be made in August.

He will be selected by a sentatives of the Minutemen Chapter, Sylvania, and the XIII U.S. Army Corps. Red Scientists To Tour Plant ROWE, Mass: (AP)--A group of Soviet scientists is to inspect the Yankee Atomic Electric Co. plant today, the first stop in a tour of installations in the United Stales handling radioactive waste disposal operations. The group--nine men and a woman--is due in Boston tonight for a dinner in their honor sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission.

The Russians also are expected to see unclassified waste disposal facilities at the Harvard University Air Cleaning Laboratory in Cambridge during their tour. The AEC the tour is the fourth arranged under an exchange visit of U.S. Soviet scientists which was created in 1963. Bowling Tonight Putnam Street Men's Summer, 7:30. Hub Center Green Pin, 6:30.

Hub Flavors, 8:30. Candy, 8:30. Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FLOSINONE, Italy Salva- torc Burruni, Italy, stopped Francisco Perez Berdonces, Madrid, flyweights, non-title. TOKYO-Mitsunori Scki, Japan, stopped Anatadej Sithiran, Thailand, featherweights, Liver should cooked within 24 after purchase; if it is not prepared within that period, put it in the freeztr. sacrificed their lives fending their homes and children while Iheir men were answering their country's call for help.

National heads of patriotic or-! ganizations who personally presented tributes were: Auxiliary to Sons of Uniun Vterans by National President, Mrs. a Wheeler and also made a pres-' entation of a gifl for the Memorial Bell Tower Fund which Honor Paid War Dead At Program TOWNSEND Honor waf paid here Monday to the dead II ucll i i i i i i i i i i accepted by Dr. Douglas! 0 a wars ceremonies Sloanc; Franco American a i the morning at West Towns- Veterans, by and in the afternoon at Cmdr. Aime Brochu; Retreads, I Townsend Center, with veter- by National President a organizations and patriotic Florence M. Bruer; joining with the general in solemn tributes.

A. I Exercises were held in the morning at the Veterans of For- Service League President Ann Overseas National Gray. Rear Admiral W. Wars Park, West Towns-. USN Commandant, First a a where the line of march District, Boston, gave'formed at the bridge and at the address.

Riverside Cemetery. In the aft- Presentations of national pa-jcrnoon the parade formed at triotic organizations by dele- the' Upper Common and progates: American Legion fromjceedcd to the Main Street the national commander, Don-1 bridge for naval exercises, at aid E. Johnson, by tablets en the Memorial Hall Edward H. Lynch, national grounds, at Gilson Park, Hill- vice-commandcr; American Legion Auxiliary from national president, Mrs. Walter W.

Andrews, by delegate, Mrs. Cordelia Berquist, N. H. Dept. president; Amvets, from national commander, Lincoln S.

Tamraz; by delegate. Other na- side Cemetery, and the Civil War monument on the town common. The observance, which drew hundreds of people, was con- eluded with a concert by the Townsend Military Band. Miller-Terrell Post 199, Amer- tional organizations also pre-jican Legion, will hold its 20th sented tributes. Buzzing Guests For Hpjiday BOSTON (AP)--Thomas Fitz- Products Inc.

The trip is part of territory Placing the gover- the Sylvania-Minutemen Award )rih Ro Program sponsored by Sylvania and the Minutemen Chapter, AUSA, here. The award is presented annually to an outstand ing third-year cadet. Cadets selected were James J. Casaletto of Boston College; Gordon A. Skinner 2d, Boston University; Charles E.

Fienning, Harvard University; David Pot- guests for Memorial Day weekend--a swarm of 20,000 buzzing bees. They refused to leave the limb of a catalpa tree in the back yard, until persuaded by bee keeper Irving Sibert of Quincy. Sibert, one man against 20,000 bees, explained his conquest. "The thing to do is to get the queen bee into the comb and the others will follow. You can tell the queen bee because she is longer and has a different body shape." He said the bees probably descended from the eaves of a nearby house when conditions there became overcrowded.

nors' tributes was Rev. Roland T. Heacock. Representing Gov. Roger D.

Branigin of Indiana was Ralph Brown, president, Indiana Society, Washington, D. C. The flag of the Women's Army Corps Veterans Association was made by Miss Mary Callahan, past national president. Chaplain, Capt. Myron S.

Geller of Fort Devens, BOSTON (AP)--The carrier Carrier Wasp In Gemini Task is churning south to its Following the service, Dr. east of the Bahamas to- Mrs. Sloane were host and best- day loaded with bright signal ess to those taking part in and 125 college stu- Hbuse dents to carry out its part in the Gemini space project scheduled Thursday. The main recovery ship for the Gemini astronauts, plans to make itself visible to the orbiting spacemen some 100 miles above it during the four- service at Cathedral where refreshments served. Federal Savings Lists Dividend Henry A.

Burnham, president day flight. The canvas-like signal materi- of the" Fitchburg Federal Sav- al, in sharply contrasting black ings and Loan Association, an-1 and white sections, will be nounced today that the Board of spread oh the flight deck. Directors has voted an antici- At the same time possibly paled dividend at the rate of the 30th orbit--Capt. James W. Conger, the carrier's skipper, 4 to per cent per annum for the six months commencing July 1.

1 annual clambake Sunday on the grounds of the South Fitchburg Rod and Gun Club off Warren Road, Townsend Harbor. Dinner will be served at 12 noon on George Sangster and Ralph Greenough. Ooth- ers assisting will be Richard Leppanen, Willis Keefe, John G. Kelly, Warren Wood, Harry Dinsmore and Henry K. Johnson.

Briefs John Bcale of Highland chairman of the United Fund Drive, announced today that this town passed its quota, of $1,000, with a total of $1,300. Nearly all of the money received was in cash donations. Business firms and factories of the town gave generously to the fund this year, most of them increasing their donations of a year ago. Residents who have not made them Fund headquarters, 29 Blossom Ficthburg. The Ladies Benevolent Society of Congregational Church will sponsor a food and rummage sale Thursday at 10 a.

m. on the town common. The Junior and Senior classes at North Middlesex Regional High serving Pepperell- Townsend will conduct a bottle drive this week to raise funds for the Scholarship Foundation to aid in paying scholarships this year. Seaman Radioman Daniel J. Murphy, USCG, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Murphy of 21 Highland has reported for duty aboard the Coast Guard Cutter McCulloch, operating out contributions may send directly to the United of Boston, an ocean The McCullough is station vessel on month-long patrols in the Atlantic to provide weather data for the U.S. Weather Bureau and navagiation information trans-oceanic aircraft. ately available with no special notice required," said Mr.

Burn- liam. "In addition, borrowing against savings are easily arranged. The type of accounts to enjoy the higher rate are regular savings accounts and per-; manent dividend accounts. regular savings accounts, dends are credited to the ac-j count four times each whereas on permanent dividend' accounts, the dividends are auto-! matically mailed to the saver' four times each year." I Mr. Burnham stated that the increase in the rate of interest! was primarily due record 1 earnings stemming from an unusual amount of mortgage activity over the past several months, in the city and sur-i rounding towns.

The officers of Fitchburg' Federal Savings are Mr. Burn-; ham, president; Gifforcl K.l Simonds. Raymond Dcnnchy, trens-l urcr; Judge Everett H. secretary; and Selma How-, ard assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. Eagles' Units 'nstall Tonight The Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No.

448, will hold joint installation tonight al the Eagles Home on 24 Grove St. The men's installation will bo at 7.30. p. m. with Bernard F.l Cadrette, state as instilling officer and Roland; I.

LeBlanc, state secreary, inff the parl of conductor. i The women's installation will: he at 8.30 p. m. with Miss', Gertrude Collctte, past state orcsident, as installing officer, and Mrs. J.

Harvey Connolly, past stale secretary, as conductress. The luncheon and dancing will in charge of Theodore Hie- tula, chairman of the entertain committee, and served by I the Ladlei Auxiliary, "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" Join the Unswitchablet. Get the filter cigiratte with the tisti worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton's fine tobaccos,.