Fitchburg Sentinel du lieu suivant : Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 13

LEQMINSTER NORTH LEOMINSTER Hospital Guild $9000 Donation To Buy Equipment LEOMINSTER A $9,000 donation lias been presented by the Lcominster Hospital Guild to the hospital for the purchase of new equipment. The funds were raised through various guild projects in the a a and the presentation was made at the last meeting to Miss Marjorie H. McComb, hospital administrator, by Mrs. Richard H. Rutter, guild president.

Miss McComb stated that, the monies would be used for the purchase of a new addrosso- graph and plate imprinted to replace the reconditioned, sec- Store, spoke Mrs. Skinner end hand since 1956. equipment in use This equipment literally saves hundreds of hours of personnel time by eliminating handwriting of patient identification on all patient records and requisitions. She further stated that the same project also included the acquisition of'an additional new Weaver; hospitality hostesses, and modern operating room table for the Leominsetr Hospital operatingsuite. Mrs.

James V. Nachtwey and Mrs. James C. Shaw, chairmen of the Ways and Means Committee, announced that the annual spring dinner dance will be held April 1 at the Wachusett Country Club. Mrs.

John B. Tata was accepted into membership. Mrs. James Skinner, a cosmetician at Allen's Department on felt "Glamour." that health, personality, "as" well as good grooming and fashion, are all part of "glamour." Committee included: tea pour- ers, Mrs. Vincent Manducca, Mrs.

William Lane, Mrs. Bruce Lynch; tea, Mrs. Ralph W. Lemay and Mrs. William H.

Lane, co-chairmen, Mrs. Donald Hunter, Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. James M. Kinsella, Mrs.

David Markowitz, Mrs. Haldie H. Nicholson, 3rd. Program, Mrs. A G.

Mrs. Albert R. Profitt and Mrs. Allen C. McKittrick, pub licity, Miss Mary Cavanaugh.

French Groups Plan Feast Of Kings Fete LEOMINSTER The Federation of Franco-American Societies will observe the Feast oi Kings with a public program and dance Saturday, Jan. 21, at 8 p. m. in the Franco-American War Veterans Post, 300 Water St. The federation, to which many area societies belong, will select a "queen" for the evening from the ladies present and she will choose her escort.

Gifts will be presented to both. Music will be provided by Paul Arsenault. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Exina Roger, Mrs. Merilda Benoit, Mrs.

Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Aurore Bilodeau, Mrs. Antoinette Girouard, Mrs. Lconie Prince, Mrs. Alice Gau det, Mrs.

Jeannette Lacouture, Leominster Marine Home LEOMINSTER Pfc. William A. Sangster, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Songster of 121 Sylvan has been home on leave for the past three weeks, and will return to Camp Pcndlcton, Tuesday. He is a member of tho rine Corps and enlisted last Reragold Ave. Aug. 20, following his gradua Stolen Cars Damaged Two automobiles stolen locally Sunday were damaged within a 27-minute period Sunday night when the thieves in both cases were involved in accidents and then fled the scene. Both vehicles had to be towed away by wreckers.

The "car of Philip J. Ouellette of the Crescent Apartments, 18 Blossom crashed into the parked car of Roland T. Begnoche of 243 Madison St. at 7.13 p. rh.

near 532 Fairmount about one-quarter mile west of tion in June from St. Bernard's High School, Fitchburg. He received numerous medals and citations when a member of the school track team? Pfc. Sangster took his boot dark clothing, according to PtI. training at Paris Island, S.C., and his basic training at Camp Le Jeune, N.C.

He is presently working in supplies. Fire, Police Calls At Leominster Fire Saturday Ambulance: 3.44'a. Olivai Morris, from 212 Sixth St. to Leominster Hospital. 10.02 a.

Gentile, from 288 Lancaster St. to Grandview Nursing Home, 10.53 a. Josephine Williams, from Leominster Hospital to 297 West St. 10.53 a. Bessette, from Leominster Hospital to 60 Summer St.

p. and Mechanic Sts. Auto accident. Sunday a. 6336.

Solar Chemical Fuller St. 11.12 a. Dominick Lanza, from 17," Union St, to Leominster Hospital. 11.47 a. Starr Short circuit in television.

St. ieominstgr Court Norman H. Lacas, 23, 19 Hannis pleaded innocent to two complaints of procuring alcoholic beverages for a minor. Both complaints and a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor were continued to Saturday by Judge Richard Comerford. In other cases: Romeo J.

Arsenault, 25, 152 Third pleaded innocent to charges of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor and operating a motor vehicle without a registration in possession. He pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding. Arsenault granted a continuance to Friday. Ronald LcBlanc, 21, 16 Milk Mrs. Leda Caissey and Mrs.

Regina Dignard, all of Leominster. Mrs. Napoleon Vezina, Miss Evelyn Fournier and Mrs. Philippe Malouin, all of Fitchburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Dion, Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Gaila.nl and Mr. and Mrs. Olive Richard, all of Worcester; Mr.

and Mrs. Denis Basque of Athol, and George Boudreau of Worcester, president. A passerby, Ronald Poisson of State Road, Westminster, chased the thief on foot for a considerable distance, but was unable to catch him. He described the culprit as wearing Bernard J. Fontaine and PtI.

Gille A. Rennud. Ouellette was unaware the vehicle had been stolen and said he parked the car in the Day St. Municipal Lot at 2 p. m.

Since Ouellette did not leave his room after that time, he did not know of the theft until police notified him. In the other case, Charles J. Boivin of 108 Payson St. told police at 7.40 p. m.

that an automobile was parked across the roadway, blocking the street, in front of his home. Ptl. Walter F. Worthley was dispatched to investigate. Investigation disclosed the car had strucl- a fire hydrant near that location and had been abandoned by the driver and at least two passengers, who all ran off on foot.

This information was furnished by nearby residents. Mrs. Rose Rivard of 236 St. Joseph the owner of the vehicle, told police she parked the car in the lot of St. Joseph's Church at 6.55 p.

while attending a 7 p. m. mass. Damage to the vehicle was set nt about $140. Smith Elected As Treasurer.

Of Webber Co. P. Michael Smith of 208 Wa- noosnoc Road was elected treasurer of Webber Lumber and Supply Co. at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, it was announced today. Mr.

Smith also was elected of the Central New England Reserve Supply a subsidiary of the Webber Lumber Co. Educated in Fitchburg schools, le was graduated from the University of Massachusetts and became a certified public accountant in I960. He is member of the National Assn. of Ac- Fitchburg, charged with cictv of CPAs. disturbing the peace and drunk- countants, the American Insti- of Certified Public Accountants and the Massachusetts So- WHALOM DISTRICT, FITCHBURG '(MASS.) PAGE 13.

Democrats Plan Unity Sessions BOSTON Democratic (AP) a Committee Chairman Lester Hyman says he and various top state Democrats, including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and House Speaker John W. McCormack, plan a unity meeting Jan, 17. He.said lie hopes the party can talk away the "fractional- ism rooted in ancient and petty grievances" which now plague: it.

unity meetings he said. "When "We need more often," we don't talk to each other we lose contact. We've had a thunderous defeat. Now we have to 'get people to sit down and talk to each other. We have nowhere to go but up." Hyman, recently named to the post, said in Boston radio i i (WEEI's "Bay and BZ's Sunday night State Forum 'Newsmakers: he planned to establish an advisory committee "to set long range plans and to make recommendations for more effective action." Leominster Briefs Leominster organizations, clubs or individuals desiring photographs to be published in fhe Fitchburg Sentinel should contact the Sentinel directly with requests.

Arrangements may be made by dialing 343-3711 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. Rubbish collection schedule week is: Tuesday, Ward Wednesday, Ward 4B; this 4A; Thursday, Ward'SA and part of 5B on southerly side of Merriam Ave. to the Fitchburg line and all side streets; Friday, remainder of Ward SB. Containers must be out by 7 a.m.

on day of collection. Men's Club of the Congrega tional Church of Christ will hold a social program tonight to which the Indies are invited. Junior Choir rehearses Wednesday at 2.45 p.m. in the church. i i Congregational Church will hold its annual church meeting tonight at 7.30 following the annual supper at 3.30.

Brownies troop 793 meets Tuesday at 3.15 p.m. St. Mark's Episcopal Church will hold its annual parish supper tonight at 6.30, followed by the annual church meeting at 7.30. Junior Choir rehearses Tuesday at 3.15 p.m. Althians of the Methodist Church will hold a TV supper meeting tonight in the church.

Mrs. Morris Friedson and Mrs. Hazen Howard are hostesses. Commission on membership meets at 7.30 p.m. Boy Scouts of the First Baptist Church meet tonight at 7.

The annual meeting of the Unitarian Church will be held tonight following the annual supper at 6.30. The committee in charge of the Irish-American St. Patrick's party to be held March 17 in the Elks Home will meet at the home of Edward B. O'Donnell, 45 Grsnd at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday.

American Legion Post 151 will meet at 8 tonight at the Veterans' Quarters. A whist party will be at 8 m. Tuesday in St. Ann's School cafeteria. The public has 3een invited.

Mrs, Alexander Paul of 104 Pleasant St. is a patient in Mas. sachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Baker Memorial Building. meet at 7 p. m.

Wednesday at Moose Hall. A public whist muted to the mayor Friday. party will begin at 8. Mrs. Mildred Martini is general chairman.

The Disabled American Veterans will meet at 8 p. m. Tues. day in the Veterans' Quarters. The Leominster Council of Churches will meet in the First A lain from Ft.

Devens will be guest speaker. A supper will be served women at 6.30 of the p. m. First by the Baptist Church, Tickets are available from member church offices and torn delegates to the council, it was announced. Mrs.

Julia Leighton of 1 Franklin St. was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party Sunday to celebrate her 83rd birthday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Peter McKenna of Sterling. The party was attended by her children, Norman and Robert Leighton, both of Leominster, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Registrations have been Searstown Rd.

Plan Approved WINTER CARNIVAL DECORATING COM- MITTEK Working on the theme of a castle court yard to be transformed into and "Ice Palace" for the grand ball, opening event of Winter Carnival Week at Fitchburg State Winter Carnival Starts Feb. 3 College are decorating committee members, from left to right, Richard Maiolo, Bette Ann Doreen Encarnacao, Barbara Robertson and Katherine Dudek. A Castle Courtyard At FSC Fitchburg State College's Par. committee. Plans are for the kinson gymnasium will be trans, formed Friday, Feb.

3 in to the courtyard of a castle for the formed Friday, Feb. 3 into the tivities of its annual Winter Carnival. The ball, sponsored by the Freshman Class, will be held from 8 to 12 p.m. The theme this year for the decorations is an "Ice Palace." During the evening the queen and her court will be presented. The queen will be chosen from the Senior Class and her court will consist of freshman girls.

Co-chairmen are Doreen Encarnacao and Katherine Dudek. Acting as supervisors for the various committees are the Freshman Class officers and the Student Government representatives. They include the following James Craigen, president; Dennis Picard. vice-president; Jean Blanchard, secretary; Thomas Donnelly, treasurer and Representatives, Donna Fitzgerald, Suzanne Pepin, William Benson and Steven O'Neill. Miss Elizabeth M.

Haskins and Walter Harrod are the faculty advisers. In charge of the theme and coronation committee are Katherine Reid and Barbara Petrin. They and their members chose the theme of "Ice Palace." Barbara Robertson and Richard Maiolo head the decorations transformation of foyer and main floor of the gymnasium into a winter wonderland. Students working on the invita tions are headed by Thomas Clifford and Carolyn Windle. The printing of the invitations is be ing.done by the industrial arts department at the college.

An invitation will be sent to each faculty member and student. Refreshments to be servec during the ball will be procurec by the refreshment committee headed by William Hicks. Donations for gifts for the bal come from the many socia clubs at the college. The chair man in charge of gifts and flow ers are Paula Grocci and Ann Jankowski. Flowers will be pre sented to the queen, her cour and the chaperoncs of the ball Bob Adams' chestra from eight-piece or Cambridge wil provide music.

Maureen O'Keefe is in charge of the band conv mittce. The clean-up committee chair men are Richard Gates and Paul Gardner. They will be aided by Alpho Phi Omega, the service fraternity at Fitchburg State College. Heading the publicity committee are Rita Trevains, Christine Williams and Marilyn Poitras. The invitation and band committees have designed the dance booklets and working together Winter Sports Program Starts Second Week LEOMINSTER The second week of the city's winter recrea ion program will be started tonight in three public schools un der the supervision of Dir.

Robert V. Antonucci and the Recreation Commission. Antonucci announced today hat no more registrations will be taken because all sessions are at capacity attendance. The for the.week is: Carter Junior High and North elementary--all 6 to 8 p. Monday, boys, grades and 6, basketball drills; Tuesday, girls, grades 3 to 6, volley- all and physical fitness; Wednesday, boys, grades 3 and 4, basketball drills; Thursday, boys, grades 5 and 6, selection of teams and captains.

Gallagher Junior High day, 6 to 8 p. boys, grades 7 and 8, basketball drills; 8 to 10 p. boys, grades 9 and 10, basketball drills; Tuesday, 6 to 9 p. girls, grades 7 to 10, basketball games; Wednesday, 6 to p. boys, grades 7 and 8, basketball games, 8 to 10 p.

boys, grades 9 and 10, basketball games; Thursday, 6 to 8 p. boys, grades 7 and 8, selection of teams; 9 to 10 p. boys, grades 9 and 10, selection of teams. 58 Liquor Licenses Issued During 1966 LEOMINSTER Forty-nine permits, one entertainment per- liquor licenses and nine sea sonal licenses were approved ast year by the License Commission resulting in the collec- The Women of the Moose will tion of fees totaling to the annual report sub- mit and five identification cards. Tliii License Commission notified taxi cab owners that due to the amendment of Chapter 40, Section 22, of the" General Laws cabs would have to have their business names and the The commission also issued name of the city painted on the 300 other licenses with fees ofisides of the vehicles.

conducted 24 regular and meetings, in addi- to conducting inspections during both day and. the evening. Two hearings as a result of by lilt! Cllkf or enncss, was defaulted. Paul J. Brassard, 42, Named By Lumberjacks closed for the "Learn To Ski program that will be conducted jby the Recreation Commission.

Ihc commission announced today that over 300 had registered by the end of the week for the if the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission were held, and resulted in the suspension of the three licenses. The license of an establishment that failed to in business was revoked. Full liquor licenses issued and he fee for each were: 22 all-alcoholic common victualer, $650; two beer and wine common vic- tular, $400; six all-alcoholic clubs, $300; two beer and wine clubs, $125; eight druggists, $200; one all-alcoholic tavern, $575; two beer and wine pack-; age stores, $300; and six all-alco-' holic package stores, $575, Seaconal licenses issued were: 3 5 p. m. --Open gym.

3.30-4.30 Beginners' class. package Rood store, S300; 4.30 5.30 p. m. Stingrays' swim team practice. 5.30-7 p.

m. High school learn 7fi3J Flagstaff namedjprogram. There is now a wait-ling from Si to $25 7-9 Bupont Four all-alcoholic common vie- tular, $350; one all-alcoholic all-alcoholic clubs, $300. Other licenses issued by the commission with the fees The report is signed by Chairman Henry C. Beaudoin, Constantino L.

Bartino nd Edward B. O'Donnell. Rec? Center- Activities LEOMINSTER Recreation Center activities include: Today 5 6.30 p. m. High school swim team practice.

7 8 Fitchburg Skin Divers Club. p. keep trim gym period. 8 9 p. m.

Ladies' swim period. Tuesday noon Creative arts. n.45 a. m. Men's volleyball, 1 2 p.

Junior high boys' aquatics. chose the selections for the ball which are listed in the booklets It is traditional at the Ball for the banner of the Class of 1970 to be unveiled and the class song announced. Prior to that evening only the chairmen of the carni val and two committees know the colors and pattern of the banner and words and tune to the song. William McSheehy and Susan LeSage are co-chairmen for the banner and color com mittee. The class song was written by the group led by Claire Sullivan and Dianne Kos lowski.

Two First Aid Classes Slated At Leominster LEOMINSTER Leominster Chapter of the American Rec Cross today announced startinf dates for two new first ai classes. For the beginner firs aider with no previous training a 10-hour standard first aid class will start on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Chapter House 114 Merriam Ave. This class is open to anyone over 14 years age and is the basic course tha must be taken before any other first aid training can be given.

The second course, for persons already having a valid standarc" certificate, will be a 16-hour ad. vanced training session starting on Monday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m., ai the Chapter House. Only persons the required standard certificate will be allowed to take this advanced course. Persons may register for either course on the openinf night or by calling the Red Cross Chapter House.

Philip C. Whitney, first aid chairman for the Chapter, also stated that plans are beinj made to conduct a special Sk. Patrol winter refresher course for anyone who did not make the regular winter refreshers. Anyone interested should contact the Chapter House and leave their Plant Blaze Damage Minor LEOMINSTER Firefighters were busy for a period Sunday morning after a spark from a welder's torch ignited some monomer in the press room at Mar Chemical Fuller St. The flames apparently did 'very little, damage," according to Chief Frederick W.

John an. A by-product of the fire was smoke, of which there was a deal. Chief Johnson said he entire plant was evacuated. Several hydrants were uti ized as a safety precaution. According to the fire chief.

VIpre than 1,600 feet of hose was aid. Equipment responding to the sounding of Box 6336 at 7 a. m. vere engines 2 and 4, ladder 2 (Bd'thc Plastic processing is conducted at the one-story masonry building on Fuller St. Leominster Births A son to Mr.

and Mrs. John Frieda (Marie LeBlanc) of 311 Mechanic St. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Morris (Olivia Wiliams) of 212 Sixth St. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Benoit (Elizabeth White) of RFD LEOMINSTER--A preliminary plan for development of the Searstown accesses as prepared by the State Department of Public Works was submitted today Mayor Ralph W. Grossman by Alden S.

Marble, city consulting engineer. Mayor Crossman expressed gratification with the state plan required to conform with the Route 2 accesses and stated that the cost of the project appeared to be "entirely reasonable, possibly about $4,000." The plan was usbmitted to the city at a conference in Boston atended by Marble, Lt. Francis Arel of the Police Department and a Searstown developer's en. gineer. It was inspected the mayor today.

by liandled through the long established legal affairs committee, and matters concerning salaries can best be handled through the finance committee and the recently established personnel board. "If the petition is denied, a further request would be made to have a resume of the purpose and functions of the claims and salaries committee" included in the rules and orders of the City Council." A petition from 16 residents ol Lorenzo Colburn and Kittredge was filed in the office of the clerk this morning. The petition requests that Council "take the necessary action to have the Highway Department plow out the snow from Leavitt St. under the provisions a petition with tne city filed clerk next Council meeting. The peti- requests that the Council consider the abolition of the committee on claims and sal3' ries.

"in the belief that claims against the city can best be and is now used by the public. Councilor Keith W. Lauer has of Chapter 657 which was accepted and adopted by the city for consideration at the Nov. 4, 1941. This chapter pro vided for the removal of snow and ice from streets and ways open to public use." The petition further states that under a Superior Court decree The request is made by Lauer issued January, 1966, Leavitt St.

was opened to 26 feet in width Four Persons Hurt In Three-Car Crash LEOMINSTER Four persons, including a mother and ault auto, left front end of the her five-year-old daughter, were injured in a three-car colliison on Mechanic St. at Walker St. about 4.40 p. m. Saturday, according to police.

Injured were Mrs. Dorothy M. Cavins of 45 Elm Hill Ave. and her daughter, Lisa; Richard M. Arsenault, 18, 146 Seventh Robert Belanger, 21, 14 Portland St.

Mrs. Cavins and her daughter were taken to Leominster Hospital in the municipal ambulance under the direction of Fire Lt. William J. Wheeler. Mrs.

Cavins sustained contusions and abrasions of the upper lip and Lisa suffered a bruised nose and forehead. Both were treated and released. Arsenault received injuries to the right knee and left shoulder, and told police he wouM see a physician. He was listed as one of the drivers. Syria Heike, 61, 89 North Main Lancaster, who police said was also one of parked the drivers, reportedly escaped injury.

Belanger, a passenger in Arscnault's vehicle, suffered an injured right knee cap. He told police he would see a physician. Mrs. Cavins was listed as the third driver. Damage to the automobiles right rear quarter of the Arsen- Syria car and front end of the Cavins vehicle.

Patrolman Robert G. Hebert investigated. A motorist was reported to have escaped injury when the car he was driving went into a skid, travelled across the road and struck a utility pole and guard rail fence on Mechanic near Nashua about 9.40 a. m. Sunday.

Police stated the vehicle driven by Charles Hardy, 25, 32 Chestnut came to rest beside the pole. The road was described by police as in an icy condition at the time of the mishap. Patrolman Roger G. Tata investigated. No injuries were reported in a two-car accident involving a parked car on Washington near Campbell about 8,30 p.

m. Sunday. According to the police report, Thomas C. Thomas, 29, 213 West struck the rear of a Esther car owned by Mrs. M.

DiMarzio of 244 reported: The left side and vestigated. Washington St. while the car was parked outside her home. The accident was reported to have left the front end of the Thomas vehicle and rear end of the DiMarzio auto damaged. Patrolman Paul F.

Mullancy in- Suspect Gangland War In Shooting STOUGHTON, Mass. (AP)-, An ex-convict was shot at least six times in the head Sunday night, range, apparently at in what Boston close police said was the first gangland slaying in Greater Boston in 1967. The death brings to 40 the number killed in the relentless jangland warfare that dates back to March, 1964. Police identified the dead man as William L. O'Brien, 40, Randolph, the father of four children.

Investigators said he was free on bail on charges stemming the Jan. 2 robbery of some $4,000 in cash and $84,000 in checks from Cities Service Oil Co. terminal on Quincy Avenue in Braintree. Stoughton Police Chief John Donahue would not say if the slaying was linked to the underworld warfare, but Boston police said O'Brien's name was on a list of those marked for death. O'Brien's body was found slumped across the front seat of a car off Route 139 near the Randolph line late.Sunday night sy two youths.

Dr. George Katsis, state pathologist from the Harvard Medical School of Legal Medicine, said O'Brien was shot about six imes in the side of the head. Dr. Katsis said powder burns on O'Brien's face indicated the A son and daughter to Mr. md Mrs.

Normar.d LcBlnnc Giscle Caisse) of 54 Fourth St. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Uexander Heiser (Myra Tracy) 421 Wilson Clinton. Savings Bank Will Hear Talk By FRB Official LEOMINSTER E.

Hazleton, an economist with the Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, be the featured speaker at adjourned annual meeting the dinner of the Leominster shots had been fired at closo range. Investigators said the car door window on the driver's side was rolled down and the window on the passenger's sido blasted out by gunshots. The police theorized O'Brien was talking to one man when someone else opened fire from the other side. The most recent slaying In the string came on Dec. 7, when Joseph Amico, 27, a Boston hoodlum, was slain by a volley of armor, piercing rifle bullets as he drove through the Boston suburb of Revere.

Police said O'Brien and Richard Joyce, 28, of Quincy, pleaded innocent in Quincy District Court to charges, of armed robbery and possession of tools in the Cities Service robbery. Leominster Gl Promoted LEOMINSTER Promotion to super grade eight has been received by Master Sergeant Halnh A- T.vpn* Lvnns nl 27 Elm was born in Houl. ton, Maine and graduated from Houlton High School. He belonged to the Maine National Guard for over 12 years and was on active duty with tho Navy during World War II. The son of William F.

Lyons, he was one of five sons on active duty in World War II. Following his discharge from tho Navy he worked as a firefighter at tho Houlton Air Base until 1947. He enlisted in the Army in 19)8. Charge Mother With Murder Water Fitchbnrfi, charged jby lumberjacks celebrating i i The program will be.mon i a with operating a motor vehicle I Fourth of July in 1876. wlienjhcld Feb.

20-24 under the chari-jecnses, ci.eht. so as fr e.r.daticer and operat- they nailed a U.S. flag to i a i of Loiiis Le.gcrc of ihe'riealers 54 special iuf; a vehicle a i a tall pine and rifht to operate had been i i rnvnainert prr.drd, (rrar.ted a i arcnrdir.q eon fn r.rxt Brifsr.r.if called; Recreation HpiTienf "ho Encj-do- Mf. ibc ski ir.s Commission Till KO hy fcr 19 Sunday i a i gym. 'irst class auto p.

one-day andicenses, 12 bowler permits. fl 9 i to 1 Xirietccr, taxi rah "-ill a cab a r. fizr.re it i'-v'jhg i. TOPS Club recrr- infis Bank Tuesday nipln A daughter to Mr. and Inn (Edna Roberts)! TIlR Tf a a corpor-f-inn wil hp a Mr.

and Mrs. a. Tuesday in (lie a i 1 their home'. Officers will be elect.j Police said found a read. i a in left Medical ihelF.xaminr.r T)r.

Ti. Olson Pror- s.iid a v.is a A riaiifhter Leanrire Maillet (Phyllis r.iier) of 51 Fourth St. A to Mr. Mrs. Mr.

"-ill disc peirrrr.n a oiiflook for 135 HEATH, Mass. (AP) Mrs. Maj-ahelle a 4S, (lie mother five children has been I charged with murder in the session of jstabbing death of her husband. 9 Robert. 47.

a a nipht at i Bo-' rr? A. b- Mr.