Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

FUchburg (Mam.) Sentinel Wednesday, Sept. 1W7 Vets Preference Derails Civil Service Reform Push for ALMANAC, SEPT. 1907 Sun Rises (.14 I Sun Sell 7.11 First qiiar. Sept. 10, llh 38m, Morn.

E. Full Moon Sept. 19, Ib 00m. Morn. E.

Last Quar. Sept. 26, Eve E. 'New Moon Oct. jrh 24m W.

TEMPERATURES 7 a.m. 11 a.m. p.m 62 74 78 BOSTON (AP) Ideas part of this program One main target is the sepa-' 2Tw ntynf mmaxi TM um -reforming the Massachusetts answered DeFalco. "I thinVlfWlon oJIHT Division of 2 3 minimum, 60, at Civil Service system have been has hurt Civil Service. I wouldjService and the Bureau of Per-, 0 a loaay around for years, but the big push for change now is being overshadowed by one veterans' preference.

Bitter arguments over the issue ge.t In the way even when legislators deliberately try to sidetrack them and concentrate on the main system. Both branches of the legislature killed any changes in veterans' preference last week. At a hearing held last Wednesday by the State Committee on Administration a reform plan produced by a special commission, the preference issue was soon raised, however. "In the area of veterans' preference," said Administration Commissioner Anthony P. DeFalco, "we believe the committee should examine the proposed changes by the commis- see it, veterans' pref- sion." "As erence is not before us," commented Sen.

James A. Kelly D-Oxford, committee chair- not like to see the entire program shelved because of one part." Earlier In the day, Gov, John A. Volpe indicated a't a news conference that still another move to modify veterans' preference will be made "when the sonnel. The major problems seem to be inadequate recruiting, slow and cumbersome operations in testing and appointing, inadequate pay and Interference by the legislature. total package comes before thei The proposals-for change by special commission after 12 "Veterans' preference is one critics.

legislature." The governor also has an other controversial have the reorganized department put under DeFalco's Administration and Finance Department Critics, Including Senate President Maurice A. Donahue, D- Holyoke, roasted the idea, saying it would jam politics and patronage into the new system. Kelly won agreement from House and Senate to extend his committees' study of the reorganization bill to Sept. 14 in an effort to find compromise agreements. The present system, with provisions going back to the original law of 1884, has many months of study cover 163 pages.

They include merger of Civil Service and Personnel into a single unit, broader coverage to include jobs not now under Civil Service, a five-member commission no longer with appeal powers but charged with setting policy and seeking improvements, a professional administrator, more power for community personnel directors, easier residence requirements, promotions and other changes to emphasize careers, insulation from political influences, more unassembled examinations in which professional experience and training are considered, active recruiting and job training, continuous exams for some hard to fill jobs and a Personnel Appeal Board to lear grievances. Even the term Civil Service i of --The Social Security Office --Mrs. Aldea Belanger of 487 at 154 Main St. will be open Thursday until 7 p.m. --The Board of Episcopal Church Women will meet Thursday at 9 a.

m. in the reception room of Christ Episcopal Church. --The Rector's Service Guild picnic will be held at the rectory of Christ Episcopal Church Thursday at 12.30 m. --The church membership business meeting will be held in Fellowship Hall of Elm Street Congregational Church, Wednesday, at 7.30 p. m.

--Mt. Roulstone Lodge IOOF will work the initiatory "degree on a class of candidates from the area Thursday night at 8 in Franklin Road is a patient in Burbank Hospital. --Knights of Kaleva will hold their first meeting of the fall season at p. m. Thursday in Kaleva Home.

--Ladies Hope Society will meet Thursday at 7.30 p. m. in Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. --The School of Christian Living of the Pilgrim Covenant Church, Lunenburg, will be held Thursday at the church at 8 p. m.

--The Covenant Women, afternoon group, of the Pilgrim Covenant Church, will meet Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jnhanson, 375 Highland 2.30 p. m. FORECASTS Fitchburg and vicinity--Tonight clear and cooler lowest temperature in the middle 50s.

Thursday, fair and cooler. Probability of rain near zero tonight and Thursday. Massachusetts, Rhode Island. --Clear and cooler tonight. Lowest temperatures in the 50s.

Thursday, mostly sunny and cooler. Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine Clear and cooler tonight. Lowest temperatures in the 40s. Thursday, mostly sunny and cool. 5 DAY FORECAST I BOSTON (AP) The Weather Bureau five-day fore-, cast for northern New England! Massachusetts and Rhode land.

still available by contacting Joseph A. Miller of 128 Daniels St. Members of the Cleghorn American Legion Post 429 Ladies Auxiliary will hold their first fall meeting Monday night in the post quarters, 200 St. with Pres. Mrs Leonore Brouillette presiding Members of the executive board will meet at 7.30 p.

Plans will be formulated for the joint installation of newly lected officers of the post and luxiliary to be held Saturday lept. 16 at 8 p. m. in the post iuarters. MIDWAY AUTO BODY 67 FALULAH RD.

i Days DI Z.5725-Nltes DI S-SflOO; HYBRID TRANSPORTATION Is tried out on the Long Island Railroad in the form of a standard 4l-passenger bus which converts to rails. The Port of New York Authority and the New York State Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority hope to use it to speed travel between Kennedy Airport and midtown Manhattan. (NEA Telephoto) Boudreau Proposes New Veterans Plan five days Thursday through City participation In a new The temperature during the Veterans Services Medex plan for hospital and medical costs Monday will average 2 to 6 de- hich will cover almos.t every grees below the seasonal -nor- mal. Daytime temperatures will range from the upper 60s to the middle 70s. Nighttime temperatures will range from the mid- die 40s to the middle 50s.

Therei will be no important day to day conceivable medical cost for vet- e-ans 65 years and older has been proposed for 1968 by Lione J. Boudreau, director commissioner of Veterans Services. changes. There will be little or no ram during the five days Thursday would be dropped In favor "Merit System." through Monday. But many of these proposals were not recognizable when the )ill came out of the Civil Service Committee.

The problem was passed to the State Administration Committee after veterans' preference and an appeals section were split off. That brought opposition from a recently organized group called the Civil Service Council, a pro-reorganization merger of from Ashby State Road to Lunenburg, at Odd Fellows Hall. --The Bargain Shoppe in the basement room of the ar 5t business meeting of the house of Christ Episcopal Massachusctts chironractic As- eight organizations including the Jaycees, the League of Women Voters and the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation. "We must express our feeling of disappointment and frustration that the suggestions for reform made in that report appear now to be undergoing a process of fragmentation," said Francis W. Perry of Duxbury, a former representative speaking for the council.

"A piecemeal approach plays into the hands of those -The annual fall to preserve the status quo, he said. I1UU3C Church will be open Thursday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Shoppers wiH use the Fox St. en trance. Massachusetts Chiropractic As sociation will be held Friday, through Sunday at the Belmont Hotel, West Harwich, Cape Cod, More than 300 persons -Mrs. Roland J. Bourgault of a (o attend The 67 Lancaster Leominster, theme of this year's convention and formerly of New Ipswichl iu De community service, nnd Fitchburg.

is a patient atip blic health and education. Burbank Hospital. I bowling team of the --The Christian Service d'Arc Circle. Daughters cade Stockaders for boys Isabella, will meet Thursday 8 to 11 will hold their opening meeting Thursday at 6.30 p. m.

at Highland Baptist Church. at 8.30 p. m. at the Putnam Street Bowling Alleys. --The Board of Directory of Mothers Who Care, IncT; an -A meeting of the Parish, Council including members of of mothers with the Building, Education, Wor- dependent children who are presently receiving assistance from the Welfare Department, ship and Lay Recruitment Committees will be held Thursday Hugh Morton, chairman of the present Civil Service Commission, cautioned, "How legislation like this will work out, one never knows until it is on the He also said progress has been made in streamlining personnel operations.

"If it means improvement, I tion," he said. "But it may not be necessary to take it on an all or nothing basis." Fire, Ambulance Calls Tuesday 12:30 to 12:48 p.m. bulance. Mrs. Siiri Makela, 55, P.

Calamare. 2:03 to 2:33 p.m.--Ambulance. John Jakola, 44, of 37 Marshall Burbank Hospital. Accident. Lt.

Patrick P. Calamare. 2:04 to 2:19 p.m. Box 713, ill be enlisted in a state-wide "group' to avail them of the lower rates for larger groups. At present, they are enrolled in a local are drastically lowered, group insurance plan for Medex II which supplements their Me licare Social Security insurance programs.

For those aged veterans unable to afford the costs of the of 27l to Burbank new Medex Plan, the Veterans Hospital. Accident Lt. Patrick Servi Department will pay the premiums as they do now for Medex II the new Medex Plan will cost $9.95 per month, as compared with $5.55 for Medex II. But, the added cost will be more than offset by the benefits all the benefits now available Pearl and North Streets. En- gine 1.

Line trouble. Capt, Mede II I1 lus dd J. Curran, Jr. 2:08 to 2:36 p.m. Ashby State Road.

Standby at accident. Engine 3. Capt. John W. Emanuelson.

2:53 tp 3:23 p.m.--Ambulance. Richard Dennihan, 74. of 84 High St. to Burbnk Hospital. Sickness.

Lt. Patrick P. Calamare. 4:43 to 4:53 p.m. Box 622, Westminster Street and Prince- on Road.

Line trouble. Hose 2. Lt. Thomas J. Tiernan.

Jr. 4.45 to 5.11 p. Mrs. Fleury Mellltf, 67, of 186 Prichard St. to Burbank Hospital.

Sickness. Lt. Patrick P. jfits which will extend the time 'for hospitalization coverage and all medical needs, except medi- Calamare. cation.

For the insured person. whether he pays all or part of the premium, or has the insurance paid by the city, it will mean total coverage. For the ctiy, it means that the added costs would be "more All recipients are urged to continue payments on their pri vate medical-hospitalization in surances and given financial assistance to do so, if necessary. Veterans with no hospital-medical insurance are urged to obtain one and are helped to pay the premium, if need delnands In this way, Bpiidreau noted, recipients are given the most possible medical coverage posv sible and the costs to the city Cleghorn Tryouts for cheerleaders of St. Joseph's parish Catholic Youth Council will be held Thursday night at 7 in the school gym under the direction of coach, Mrs.

Louis Morock and captain, Miss Lois Morin. Members of the Franco- American Auxiliary will meet lonight at 8 in the club quar- 216 Fairmount with Pres. Mrs. Margaret Horrihan presiding. Members of the American friendship Assn.

and their 'riends will meet Sunday at 10 a. m. in front of the Cleghorn American Legion quarters, 200" Daniels St. for a bus trip to the LaSalette Shrine in Attleboro. 'assengers will also be picked up in the upper Cleghorn area, Baldarelli Plastering, Inc.

274 Clarendon Fitchbnrg STUCCO-- FRK ESTIMATES 7 Annette Caravella rs enri HAIRSTYLISTS IK RIVER STRIET 142-HIS STOP AIR rOUUTION IN HOMI HOW. INTIRNATIONAl HOT HIAT WITHOUT FravMai llaw kaaMiM fort far thaia caimat -I oltrala Indoor Nam, THE ATLAS COMPANY IMPORT-EXPORT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Flnt Gin Salmlon from around tha world 7 Concord Dapf. 27 Fitehburg, Mm. 01420 For Information Phona 142-1843 SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. It.

at Naotau PL 1-4111 SAVE TIME! Appointments now being taken for morning haircuts (8 a.m. to 1 p.m.) Phone 2-7272 for an appointment at your convenience. ROCKY'S BARBER SHOP 280 Main Park BIdg. Depot Sq. Open Daily 8 a.m.

to 5.30 p.m. A-1 FENCE CO. Looking for Privacy--Beauty --Protection? Get Fenced In by A-1 FENCE CO. All types of domestic fencing, chain link and wood Sold Erected Repaired Best in the Free Dial 2-5385 STORK DIAPER SERVICE 655 Water Fitehburg Diamond 3-7977 Gift Certificates Available than offset by just a few hospi- Water and Main St. talization," according to Boudreau.

"It means that the insurances will pay for most medical costs of veterans 65 and over; not the city and state." lu 6.23 to 6.52 p. Adolphus L'Ecuyer. 90, of Mt dent of the state council of the Walter A. Freeman. The new Medex insurance plan and MeSex II now in opera- Madison on are Blue Cross-B I ue Shield insurance programs supplemen ting Medicare, the Social Security program available to all persons over 65-years and older.

Medicare is further supplemented by Medicaid at a cost of $3 monthly for Fitcbburg vet 6.52 to 7.22 p. Ambulance. State. County and Municipal Wnrkpra Ilninn TMhr. TMlce HlUs of 33 Dudloy Workers Union, who said bill was "full of holes." i About 26,000 of the 48.000 full- time state jobs are now under, to Burhank Hospital.

Lt. Walter A. Freeman. Today at 7 p. m.

in Calvinistic Congre- will hold its first meeting to- towni there are about i50000 A 'amond, 54, of night at 7.30 in the offices of jobs, 66.000 under Civil 18 sk -1 rom 77 Boutell gational Church. "Pot Pourri" supper win be held Thursday at 6.30 p. m. in F.manuel Lutheran Church. At 7.30 p.

m. the Stewardship Education Committee will meet in the Parsonage. --A representative of the Railroad Retirement Board will be in Room 8, Post Office the Northern Worcester County Legal Aid Society, 455 Main St. Civil Servicer In the cities-and! 8 A mbu lance St. Service.

County positions "are exempt. Building, Wallace Tuesday at 11 a. m. Avenue, to discuss benefits payable under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act. or to receive applications for benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act.

--The Fitchburg Women's Club, sponsors of the Booth at the Burbank Hospital Fair to be held Wednesday, is property owners and the fact is soliciting donations of flowers and plants which will be picked up by calling Mrs. Roy A. Upham, 583 Pearl St. or Mrs. Ahti 0.

Wiita of 5 Sheldon Road. Those contributing may also bring the donations to the hospital grounds on the day of the fair. Dump (Contnued from Page One) could decide on the proposed zoning change, even without a recommendation from the Planning Board. The comments during the council hearing went like this: Richard Dunn, executive director of the IDC, in favor of the rezoning: "We said in 1965 that we favor this area being zoned industrial. We have pro vided buffer zones to protect we have no industrial land lefl in the city." Attv.

Shattuck: "If the council saw fit to zone it rural residential in 1965, what has happened in the meantime to justify changing it to industrial? Councilor Arthur W. Palo: "We all know that the city is lontemplating putting a sanitary --Donations of books for the lantifl 'l iteration un there. Burbank Hospital Street A Shattuck: "I can only to be held Sept. 13, may be left answer that with the poem ex- at the bins provided in six of pression. A rose is a rose is a the city's supermarkets, namely, Tom's Food World, Cleghorn; Victory Super Market, Park Hill Plaza; Watson's Market, Super-Save and landoli's John Fitch Highway; the Co-op on upper Main Street.

Books may also be left at the barn in the rear of the nurses' residence at" the hospi tal. Pickup service is available by calling Mrs. Porter F. Dickinson and Mrs. George J.

Bi coulis. Sportsmen's Club: "A dump-and that's what I call it -would pollute the water running into Greene's pond, Put's Pond and Coolidge Park. The Fitchburg Sportsmen's Club is on record opposed to this." T. Robert Kaddy, chairman of the Conservation Commission: "I have been told by the representative of a federal agency that you won't be permitted to put a dump there because of the possible water pollution." Ward 3 Councilor Thomas A. Rixford: "The whole area is ledge anyway, and you couldn't iuild industry, or anything else there.

I'm opposed to the dump Let's face it. We're trying to get out of this rubbish disposal problem the cheapest way -with this sanitary landfill. We're either going to save ra wn 'y 9byfl utte in hu Ward in advtrtiumint tut tuch an tvSiil 3 Wlth a dump rjr the taxpay- fum.ih a MUM ttatine m. ucii ers are going face the facts PublKhed Dally Cxclpt Sunday EOS Main Fitchburg, Mm--01420 TERMS: Dlllvarad By earrltr 50 cantl week. Singla copy tala at 10 cents.

Outiida thi city by mail 124.00 pa' yaar $2.00 par month oayabfa In advance. Sacond Clan Peitaae Paid Fltehburfl. Maia. Mamber et rha Asuelatta PrHa Tha Aiioclatad Prtw II entitled tx- clunvaly to thai UH tor replication of art tha local nfwi printed thit newspaper at wall at all AP ntwa duoitchn rose a rose. A dump is a dump is a dump is a dump and it makes no difference what other name you try to call it." George president T.

of Mustakangas, the Fitchburg Money (Contnued from Page One) business were 22 separate money orders, 12 of them asking that the funds be taken from available cash. The councilors, with one eye obviously on the Fall and Winter months ahead, scrutinized each item carefully. Sent to the Finance Committee was a request from City Treasurer and Tax Collector Cecile B. Guenette for $7500 to operate her office, for the remainder of the year. Approved, however, was a $2500 request for funds to print manuals and city documents.

Several other smaller items- all taken from available cash and ranging from $29.26 to $800 --were approved. The sum of S1600 was appropriated from available cash to install a new water main in Exeter Street. This money was tied to $15,000 from within the Water Mains account to accom- olish the Exeter Street job. Public Works Committee Chairman Joseph Albert explained that the city also plans to install permanent surfacing on that street and wants to have the new water mains installed before tackling Jie road job. Also anproved was an $800 appropriation from available rash tor construction of a backstop and baseball field at the Howarth playground.

to Burbank Hospital Accident. Lt. Herbert L. Connors. 10,05 to 10.16 a.

of Joseph Carrier, 85, Clearview Ave. Overehated' washing machine. motor Engine EXPENSIVE CIGAR LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) James Anderson, apartment house manager here, was en- route to the bank with a plastic bag containing $3,000 in cash and checks, ready to be deposited. He stopped at an intersection to light a cigar.

Around the corner sped a car. A man reached out and snatched the bag from Anderson's hand as the car sped away. Hose 2, Ladder 2 and Rescue l. Deputy Chiey Anthony Romano. 10.28 to 10.37 a.m.

Box 292, Intervale and Mack Roads. Line trouble. Engine 1. W. Gay.

Deaths DAMBREZ, In Aurora, 111., Sept. 5, Emll Dambrez, 82, of 238 West Downer Place. Funeral Mi-vices Friday at 10 a.m. In the Bosk Funeral Home. Burial In Forest Hill Cemetery.

There are no calling hours. JAKOLA-In this city, Sept. 5, John I A. Jakola. 37 Marshall St, 44.

Fu.il neral Friday at 2 p.m. In the, Messiah Lutheran Church, Burial fl In Forest Hill Cemetery. Calling I hours at the Sawyer Funeral Home Thursday from 3.30 to 4.30 and 7 to 9 p.m. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that donations may be made to the Messiah Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. erans.

Total cost of Medicafd and Medex II is about $85,000 per year. Cost of Medicaid and the new Medex Plan will be about $12,000 per year--but, Boudreau noted, the added cost will be more than offset by added benefits, resulting in lower costs to the city. The Medicaid-Medex plans provided to veterans are part of the Veterans Services Department plan to provide full medical protection. For persons under 65, qualify- ng as to verified military serv- ce and their eligible dependents, medical assistance is provided Lt. Ralph depending on proven need.

Vetemns are eligible for medical on the basis of total unemployment, employed but with insufficient funds to AU mem- ers are requested to wear heir badges. A few seats are Rendezvous Restaurant NOW StRVING BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCHEON TUES. thru Fill 11:30 'til 2:30 99' THELMA ARGOFF Mtdlcilly Tralntd ill Rlvir St. Ttl. 2-2111 HAIR REMOVED BT LATEST IMPROVED SHORT WAVE METHOD Consultation Invited Personal Service by Alice Argoff Lb.

Ye House of John Bailey 685 Main Street CANDY SPECIAL FUDGE Reg. $1.25 VanilU Walnut Chocolate Walnut BAKERY SPECIAL BROWNIES AQo doz. Keg. $1.20 ICE CREAM SPECIAL Brownie--Ice Cream and Hot Fudge Reg. 40e Candy and Ice Cream Specials Available it Our Stand on Rte.

2 In Westminster Every ind Thun. Tomato tnd Chttio Pint fiftf rtj. 80c NOW Papa Joe's Pizxa Shop 94 Dinlili St. Cluhora --DI 1-7024 ANNIE'S VARIETY STORE Water Street Will Be Open For Business As Usual meet basic medical needs, fully employed and unable to meet 1 major medical costs, or as chronically ill with major medical costs. FINN'S FISH Inc.

Comer North and Green Sts All VarieUei FRESH and FROZEN SEAFOODS Live lobsters, clami, oyiiert Seafood Tel. DI 3-3034 Hew To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your alw teeth annt7 and embarrass byallpptns.droppInK.orwob- bllnj when you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FA3TEETH on your plates. FASTEBTH holds dentures firmer And more comfortably. Makes eating, easier. It's alkaline-- doean sour.

No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential health. See your dentist regularly. Get FA8TKBTH at all drug counten.

LOAN BY PHONE L'ECUYER--ln this nelphls Place. L'Eouycr, city. Sept. 5, 11 Falrmount hours at the Joseph A. Isabella and I Son Funeral Home Wednesday I from 7 to 9 and Thursday frorhl Funeral Friday at 9 a.m.

In St. Joseph's Church. Burial will I bp in cemetery. Calling I Si 7 to 9 and Thursday fromil 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. McMANUS, In Fltchbure, Sept.

5, after a brief Illness, Miss Helen McManus, 69, of 126 Eaton St Funeral Friday from the Mallahy Funeral Home with a solemn high mass of requiem at 10 a.m In Sacred Heart church. Burial In St. Bernard's Cemetery. Calling hours In Mallahy Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today, and -from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. MAKI--In Gardner. Sept. S. Richard W.

Makl, Hay Road, Ashhurnham, 37. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. in Sawyer Funeral Home. Calling hours at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial In New Cemetery, Ashburnham.

MELLITT-In this city, Sept. i Frances Fleury (Whitman) Mellltt. 1RB Prlchard 87. Funeral Friday at 11 a.m. In Sawyer Funeral Home Burial In Forest Hill Cemetery Calling hours Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

m. at the funeral home. Banlih bill worrlai. Caih fm- mtdiately on lit or 2nd mtg. Con- inlldatt bllli.

bring lit mortgage up to data. Protect Cradlt Stand- Up to 10 Vein To Rtpay Nu-Way Installment Co. 463 Main Palmir. Matt. Tel.

Firchburg 342-5858 We INVITE YOU TO CHECK US OUT WITH YOUR IANK OR ANY I 5 1600 T. Low Monthly Payments Pay Oil Anytime Without Panalty Intartit Charge Only On Unpaid lalance COSGROVE CASH REGISTER CO. Central Massachusetts' largest independent cash register dealer with over 30 years' continuous service in this area. REPAIRS SELLS AND HAS PARTS FOh NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS Sales Rentals Supplies 534-8093 45 Central Leominster MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 80 GROVE ST. TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS SACROILIAC BRACES ENRIGHT'S PHARMACY 2 SUMMER ST.

Rubbiih Schedule Thurs. and Fri Ward 1 Society Notices Lconlnster. Sept. 5, Maurice Monteslon, 11B Albee 75. Funeral Friday at 9 a.m.

In St Anthony's Church. Burial In St. Bernard's Cemetery. Calling hours at the Smith Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. and Thursday from to 4 and 7 to 10 p.

rn. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Blair to i trt rtquHttd to nolifv (qimadiafaly If any trrar In a diKovirid. and bear the cost of building an incinerator. 1 n.

i St 'hursday. Sept.jof sympathy, spiritual 'bouquets and JIMMIE SCHOOLOFDANCE LEOMINSTER, MASS. Re-Opening Sept. 6th Now Enrolling Students In All Phases Of Dance Adults Inquire About Our Special Ballroom Parties Call 537-5771 today "The Utmost In Dance Technique" Four Seasons Ballroom TONIGHT "UNSTRUNG POETS" RTE. 12 Admiiiion 51.50 We Cater To Weddingt and Banquets 537-1102 EXCLUSIVE FOR THE AREA! HAWAII San Franeiieo and Lot Angelea Two-Week Dream Trip DEPARTING OCTOBER ZS ONLY Se Las Vegas Jutt $40 More Make Reservations Now GET BROCHURE FROM TRAVEL SERVICE Opp.

City Hall 715 Mali St. 343-7453 LINOLEUM SUPERMARKET 9x12 LINOLEUMS WIDE HEAVY WEAR VINYL LINOLEUM 99' 12' WIDE CONGOLEUM-NAIRN 1st QUALITY GUSHIONFLOR Td $2 VINYL INLAIDS from 14. jt. CERAMIC WALL TILE from Sic sq. ft CONGO WALL 3lc linear foot OZITE OUTDOOR CARPET' $4.81 sq.

yd. ACME CUT-RATE Rte. J-A, Lnnenbnrg Open Dally I to I Sttnrdiy I to I Expert Initall.ttoi Arranged Free 01 .31.