THE SPRINGFIELD. UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 27 NEWS FROM THE CITY OF CHICOPEE ROOM 218, RIVOLI BUILDING TEL. LY 2-2377 Arsonist Sought In House Fire on Riverview Ter. and police officials late Tuesday night were searching for an arsonist who sot fire to a three-story home in Riverview Ter. earlier the same night.
Hallway Burning The fire al 16 Riverview Ter. was extinguished by the son and mother of owner when they discovered the front hallway burning after smelling smoke. Lt. Det. Stanley Burko11, who led the investigation and was questioning a suspect late Tucsdav.
said a large pile of papers were used to start the fire at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Drygas. The fire WAS brought under control by Dennis Drygas. 20. and his, grandmother.
Mrs. Kathcrine who used buckPts of water to put out the flames which were swiftly spreading up the entrance hallway, officials said. Lt. Burkott notified Deputy Chief Rene Rivest who Assited in the early investigation. said fire was defi-nitely set.
Assisting with the investigation: were Det. Set. Thomas Riley and Patrolmen Donald Turgeon and James Matthews. 120 to Compete In Legion Post Golf Tourney CHICOPEE- Official starting times for the seventh annuall colf tournament of the Charles C. Kennedy American Legion, Post will be posted tonight fol-' lowing the final meeting of the golf committee which will start 7.30.
The tournament will be held on Sunday at the Chicopee Country Club starting at 8.30. A field of 120 members and guests are expected to participate. Following play, roast beef dinner will served at the post home at 6. Prizes and trophies, will be awarded: Trophies will be awarded to the members and guests having the low gross and low net scores. Members will be competing for a leg on the Anthony Klinkowski trophy, named in honor of a deceased member.
who was one' of the promising young golfers of his time. Three, legs will be required to obtain permanent possession of the cup. Anthony Kozub has already attained an initial win, as had the late Victor "Ciesla. The Shawnee system of scoring will be in effect. All prizes will be awarded for scores.
with gross scores being used to break ties. Marines Pay Tribute 3 At Blais Funeral CHICOPEE The funeral Roland R. Blais of 42 High who was killed in an auto accident Thursday night, was Tues-, day morning at Cierpial memorial home. with a high mass St. Patrick's Church.
Msgr. seph C. Fenton. PA, was coleRev. Edmund B.
Walsh, and Rev. Robert Trash-" er. subdeacon. Marine Corps Training, Center firing squad, under the command of S5gt. James comprised Sgt.
John E. LCpl. Louis N. Pic. William Moryto, Pfc.
James Devlin, Pfc. William Dufur and Pfc. Louis L. Rossi. also 'served as bearers.
The flag was boxed by Cpl. Louis S. Gregoire and Pfc. Ganelli. and was -presented to the father of the deceased by Sat.
Shipp. Taps was sounded by Thomas Malikowski. Burial was in St. Stanislaus Cemetery where -Msgr. Fenton offered prayers the grave.
Marriage Intentions CHICOPEE Marriage intentions were filed at the office ofi City Clerk Arthur Balthazar by William O. LaCross of 2651 Main Springfield, assistant foreman. and Claire Dion of 235 Exchange nurse's aide. In District Court CHICOPEE- -Joseph P. Kowalczvk.
29, of 73 Spring in District Court Tuesday, der denied the charges influence. of operating leaving the un3 scene of a property damage accident. assault and battery, and His case was con-tinned to Aug. 31 for trial. He! was released in $150 bail.
Kowal-1 ezyk allegedly struck A parked! Monday on Exchange and then allegedly struck a woman sitting in the car. Roland A. Dalpe, 30. and Susan S. Mendouski.
20, both of Edward denied morals charges. and their cases were continued to Aug. 17 for trial. Ronald M. Peretti 21.
of 52 Stockman. Springficld. denied charges of assault and battory, and bring lewd and lascivr jous in speech, and his case; was continued to Aug. 18. Alfred WV.
Martin, 21, of 146 -Exchange WAIS given a day suspended jail sentence on' A drunkenness charge and A charge of malicious destruction of property valued at more than $15. He was placed on probation. Ic allegedly threw a blinking caution sign front a construction project through a w'indow at Hastings Stationers on 3 Center St. Paying traffic violation fines were Norman G. Barce, 19.
of 190 Strhhins stop sign, $10: Harold G. Gould. 49, of 159 Mill Haverhill, speeding, $10; Richard L. Belcher, 21, of 76 Virginia 51.. Springfield.
speed'ing. $20. and red light. RohP. Martel, of Miller Holyoke, speeding; $20.
Arson Suspect To Appear in Court Today CINCOPEE A 29-year-old Chicopee woman was a arrested Tuesday on an arson charge stemming from a July 23 fire in A 16-unit apartment dwelling on Linden St. In $10.000 Bail Mrs. Edith N. Hallett of 50 held in $10,000 connection Linden the suspect, is being with the fire. according to Senior Capt.
Harold F. O'Connor, head of the Detective Bureau. Capt. O'Connor alleged that Mrs. Hallett admitted starting A fire at the apartment of a neighbor for O'Connor also alleged that the woman admitted starting four other fires.
Mrs. Iallett w'as hooked fol-' lowing investigation by Det. Chester A. Nowak and Policewoman Alice Nahormek. Ignited Curtains Capt.
O'Connor alleged that the woman set a piece of cardboard on fire which was being used. by her neighbor to fill in where a pane of glass was missing from a door. The cardboard ignited curtains in the door. but the fire was brought under control before spreading too far, he said. Mrs.
Hallott will be arraigned in District Court today. Bigos Pledges Himself to Assessor Role public at -Alderman Stefen Bigos formally announced Tuesday his candidacy for the Board of Assessors. declaring that if elected he would serve in the post. Ready to Serve "I will he ready 10 serve the 4 STEFEN BIGOS giving them the assistance they are entitled to." he said. Bigos.
an alderman-at-large for six years, has received an indorsem*nt front the Combined (Polish-American Political Club for the assessor post. He said he is the only candidate to ohtain this support so far. He said he is also the only disabled vetcran seeking this office. Bigos. 45.
of 59 Cora holds the French Croix de Guerre among awards won in five major battles in World War II. From New Bedford A New Bedford native. he attended schools there and Chicopce toolmaker Vocational at Savage School. Arms He is Corp. al lle is married to the former Sophie Kubala, and they have three children.
He holds membership in numerous organizations, including Chicopee Lodge of Elks. PolishAmerican Men's Political Club of Willimansett, Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's Church. William F. Davitt VFW Post 625, Willimanscit and Hassett Lodge 1420, IA M.
American Legion Post MRS. PETER L. TATRO (Gucrin) Tatro, 59, of Cen-: CHICOPEE Mrs. Alnicca tral Dover, N. died, suddenly Monday in Millingion.
N. while visiting her daughtor, Mrs. Carol. Thaller. She was born in Aldenville, ter of the late Moise and Victoria (Davignon) Gucrin and was 'educated at.
the Hartford School for the Deaf. Prior to moving to Dover, sho WAS long-time resident of Springfield. She laves, besides her Peter Tatro, a son, Robert of San Maico. three daughters, Mrs. Marcelline Loomas of Dover.
N. Mrs. Loretta Parker of Manchester. N. and Mrs.
Thaller of Millingion. three sisters. Mrs. Bruno Lascala, Mrs. LilIlian Garrow and Mrs.
Ann Bergeron. all of Aldenville; fivel grandchildren and several niecand nephews. The funcrall will be held at the J. H. Fleury Sons funeral home.
ville, Friday at 8.30, with a solomn requiem high mass in S1. Rose de Lima Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Rose Cometerv, Aldenville. Calling hours at the funeral home are todav and Thursday from 2 to 4, and 7 10 10.
CHESTER CHESTER NEWS BRIEFS CHESTER- -Hamilton Memorial Library will be closed the first week in August. Summer hours will resume Aug. 10. There will be. a blueberry at First Congregational Church Saturday.
Sittings will be at 0.30 and 6.30. Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton Kellogg of Minneapolis, are visiting Miss Leslie Haley of Middlefield St. All in the Family Earl Channell.
conductor of Band. briefs his daughter, section. on one of the selections ning's concert al. Szot the Post 185 Arawam Legion Marilyn, a member of the trumpet to be played in Sunday evePark in Chicopee. Police Throw Gauntlet At Firemen or Aldermen CHICOPEE The gauntlet! has been thrown by the Chicopee police.
Softball Glove In this case, the gauntlet is a softball glove, and if the challenge is to be picked up. must be picked up by the Chicopee Fire Fighters or the Board of Aldermen. Fire fighters in the past have never failed to pick up the bluecoat-tossed mitt, and in most cases filled it full of dust and sent it back. The firemen defeated the police in a night contest last summer at Ma Manning's Field, but bluecoats are, confident it was a "mistake." "Classified" Data Past contests scores with the Board of Aldermen are and all names are changed 10 protect the innocent. The police are sure they will present a better team than last year's as players have been golf-.
ins, swimming, playing tennis everything but' softhall. Players of vesteryear who will attempt to fit into their old softhall suits are Charlie (Tut Tut) Tutty. Ed (Shortshorts) ski, John (Minstrel) Chmura, John (Speedy Gonzalez) Mulvihill. Ken (Tom Tom) Tomlinson, Paul (Mauler) Balthazar, Joe (Nighttrain) Dougal, Fred (Crossword) Rzeszutek, Bernie Minor "Bird," Ed (Shadrack) and Stan (Browntrout) Krasinkiewicz, Leonard (Johann) Strauss, Walter (Bowling Ball) Boisvere. Bob (White) Gendron and a bevy of batting beauties.
In issuing the challenge, the police indicate they will play "any place at any time." Oust CHA Members, Gosselin Urges Lysek CHICOPEE Alvin A. Gos-1 selin, former executive director of the Chicopee lousing Authority, Tuesday lashed out at statements his replacement was part of a reorganization plan "correct" deficiencies in CILA bookkeeping and purchasing policies. Mayoral Candidate Now a mayoral candidate, Gosselin urged Mayor Lysek to remove CHA members if improvement in CHA operations is to he acconplished. He made his comments after Mayor Lysek earlier Tuesday said steps have been taken to improve CHA bookkeeping and purchasing policies which have come under criticism bv auditors from the office of State Auditor Thaddeus Buczko. "The manner which author.
lity members conduct business is unbelievable." declared recommend that any interested citizen who grishes to learn facts on operations. anentioned in the state auditor's; report' to read re the minutes which by law are open to the public." Gosselin said. Earlier. Mayor Lysek said. corrective measures were initi-; ated in March with the reorganization of the housing authority setup.
He added that the state auditor has been informed of the changes, including the booksystem, and is satisfied with the operational policies. The mayor issued coments in the wake of auditor's report criticizing procedures ranging from inadequately prepared purchase orders to the failur to seck formal bids for purchases costing $100 10 $500. Holtzinger to Take Rhode Island Post WILBRAHAM Joseph C. Iloltzinger of 1 Fox Hill Dr. has! been appointed manager technical services at Arkwright Interlaken, according to an announcement Tuesday by Charles G.
Chason, President of the Fiskoville, R. firm. Holtzinger was previously cmployed by Stan lard Packaging Corp. and Charles Bruning Co. of Teterboro, N.
J. Holtzinger is a member of the Technical Association of Pulp and Paper. 'American Society of Quality Controls, American Chemical Socicty, and the Industrial Managoment Club. Holtzinger is married to the former a Alice Tassell of Waynes-: boro. Pa.
They have three children- Joseph, 17, James, 16. and 11. The family moved to Wilbraham 14. months ago from Ridgewood. N.
J. They will leave here by 1 10 their now home North Kingstown, R. I. WILBRAHAM Bills Are Mailed On 1965 Taxes WILBRAHAM Mark E. Reynolds, town collector.
Tuesday announced that the 19. tax! bills have been mailed out and that the real estate commitiment is $1,403,903.77. Reynolds said at present the auto excise tax commitment is $182,612.19 and he expects it' will reach an additional 000. Concerning excise taxes. Reynolds advises prompt payment since it is his obligation to notify the Registry of Motor Vehicles about those who are delinquent.
After a 30-day period, in the event such taxes are not paid. the registry notifies police and registration plates are picked up. commitment on personal, property is $63.260.67. Dance Party Tonight At Spec Pond Pavilion WILBRAHAM Another public dance for local high school people and their guests will held tonight from 8 to 11 at the Spec Pond pavilion at the com-! munity recreation area. The affair will be the third! held in a series of dances sponsored by the lifeguards at Spec Pond in conjunction with the Lions Club.
More than 200 attended the other such events. which provides music for danc-1 ing by a local band. The committee. announced that proper dress is a "must" for admittance. 4 Passengers Shaken As Car Rolls Over WILBRAHAM A one carl accident Monday night at.
11 near the intersection of Bridge St. and Stony Hill Rd. resulted four persons being: shaken up, but escaping injury, police said. Driver of the car W'AS Howard F. Bryan, 40.
33 Bethany Monson. His auto failed to make a turn at the approach to the Stony Hill Rd. railroad underpass and rolled over on its top. Police Chief John S. Leary Tuesday.
The car was badly damaged. Riding in the car were Roy Pickard. 58. of 78 Main Chicopec: George Malinosky, 45. of 33 Bliss Monson.
and Linda Gilligan. 18. of 62 Middle Chicopee Falls. Patrolmen Norton Brainard and Robert Converse investiIgated. Agawam Legion Band At Szot Park Sunday CHICOPEE-Rolling along in what sponsors feel is the most successful season in its 17 year history, the Szot Park summer, concert series will present the Post 185 Agawam Legion con-! cert band in a two-hour presentation at 7.30 Sunday.
This year marks the 47th anniversary of the musical aggregation which has traveled extensively throughout the New. England are and has won many prizes in legion band competition. The band has been an integral part of the S7ot and Forest Parks summer concert programs for many years. Earl Channel, conductor, $147,031 Bid For Burnett Rd. Fire Station Elder Council Installs Officers Officers Knights of Elder Council 927, From left are Puddester DepuReilly and Outside Guard Earl Engineer Firm Break Nets Thieves $44 CHICOPEE Thieves netted an estimated $14.95 in A break Monday: night at Chicopee Engineering Associates at 1247.
East Main St. p. The Patrolman break James was Sullivan discovered at by 10 p. m. Entrance was gained by breaking a back window.
Approximately $20 was taken from a steel cabinet which was pried open with a screw driver. An additional $12 and two botEtles of liquor were missing from' a desk drawer. The owner of the firm, Peter P. Picciak of 478 East Main told police he saw three boys between 14 and 16 vears of age on the property at 8.50 p. m.
when he closed the building. Investigating the case are Lt. John O'Brien and Det. Paul Balthazar. Legion, Clubmen' Set Corn-Eat CHICOPEE The public is welcomed to the family corn-cat sponsored by Fairview Sportsmen's Fish and Game tion and Fairview American Legion Post 438 at Dufresne's Grove in Granby Sunday.
Cozy Tickets Oaks may in be South obtained Hadley. at the sportsmen's clubhouse. the post home. and from members of both organizations. Committee members from the post include Paul Nadeau' (chairman), William Stewart, Norman Derome.
John McCord. Donald Provost. Ronald Provost. James Skinner and Ralph Tupper. Members of the sportsmen's club serving are Omer Jodoin (chairman).
George Randall, Doland Hudon. Robert Ittner, Andrew Rogers. Adolph Brierci and Raymond Tremblay. Polish Group's Picnic Changed to Aug. 3 CHICOPEE Mrs.
Ann Perrasada, chairman of the annual, picnic of Group 2105. Polish! Women's National Alliance, announced Monday that the event will be held on Aug. 3 and not on the date previously an-1 nounced. Mrs. Josephine Puc is aiding as assistant chairman land Mrs.
Stella Zielonka, president, is serving as honorary chairman. Members are advised to make their reservations with the forementioned committee members before the deadline date of Saturday. The event will be held at Szot Park. with activities sched. uled to get under way at 11 a.
in. A picnic luncheon wii! be hold during the noon hour with A chicken barbecue to be served All members are. urged to make reservations as early 13 possible. Building Permits CHICOPEE Building Inspector Ernest. D.
Rivet issued Homes. permits Tuesday 10 Fdhort of 411 Broadway tor a $9000 six -room home at 57 Higgins Joseph G. Forbes. Jr. of 130 Wilson for $10,000 512-room home and onecar garage at 81 Truro Stanford F.
Colatka of 38 sen to remove porches and repair entrance to building at 412 Britton St. at a cost of $575; Michael D. Nagy of 191 Jacob for a $1700 breezeway and on garage: William J. Nichols of 172 Clover Lud-' low, to repair a home at 124 College St. at A cost of $600 and George A.
Pecoy of 617 Burnett for a $100 patio. Baseball Instruction CHICOPEE The Chicopee Boys Club baseball instruction program will he hold tonight at 6.30 at Fairview Playground, it was announced by executive director Robert Bassilakis. Kendra to Run Again CHICOPEE Joseph F. Kendra of 20 Conrad, St obtained nomination from City Clerk Arthur Balthazar Tuesday for reelection as the Ward I member on the School CHICOPEE Philip E. Shum.
way, an Amherst contractor, submitted the low bid of $117.031 Tuesday for the construction of A fire station to service the Burnett Rd. area. Check Specifications Other bids received at the office of Mayor Lysek were: Hallott Construction Corp. of Northampton. $157.760.
and Fontaine of Springfield, $159,500. Interested in having construction started as possible, the mayor directed the architects. Munson and Mallis ct Springfield. to check specifications and bids Tuesday. A conference will be held today with the apparent low bidder.
Attending will be the may. or. City Engineer Sebestian F. Beauchamp. Assistant Solicitor Francis J.
Shea and ton Munson. $151.300 Available If everything checks out. Mayor Lysek said immediate steps will be taken to award the contract to the low bidder. There is A total of $151.300 available for the new facility. Beauchamp supervised the hid opening in the absence of the mavor.
Others attending were Senior Deputy Fire Chief Harry J. Camyre, City Treasurer Edward J. Ziemba, Shea, Munson and contractors. William G. P'uddester was installed grand knight of Knights of Columbus, Tuesday at the Chicopee Falls home.
1y Grand Knight William King, Past Grand Knight William Johnson. 50 Jobs Still Unfilled In Youth Corps Project CHICOPEE Today may the last day for boys and girls to register for the Neighborhond Youth Corps out-of-school summer program in City Hall. 100 Interviewed Forty-one jobs have been filled and about 50 remain to be filled by Chicopee vouths 16 vears of age, officials said Tuesday. More than 100 youths been interviewed since the istration office was opened Thursday. but the response has slackened to such a point that the Chicopee cftice may be closed and persons will have report to the Springfield office of the state Division of Employment Security.
The local office will remain open if the response picks up. Progress Report This was the progress report' given Tuesday by Robert Gould. supervisor of Springfield DES office. to Donald E. Shea.
"Citizens assistant the Committee Chicopee! for Action Economic Progress. Shea said many of those interviewed didn't qualify for employment. because they came from familics with appreci-'has able income. The program is for economically disadvantaged youths. The program offers johs paying $1.25 an hour for employment up to 30 hours a week.
There are johs for clerks, maintenance workers. park workers, nurses aides, orderlies, group work aides and others. Office Open Today Chicopee agencies participatling are the Board Club, of Communi- Assessors, Chicopee Boys ty Center, Health. Highway and School Departments and Westover Youth Council. The office will he open today from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3.
DES employment and NYC vocational counselors are working together in the screening, registering and processing of interested youths. Scout Troop 141 Will Meet Friday CHICOPEE. Robert Stierle. Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 111. sponsored by Chicopee Council 69.
Knights of Columbus. has called for the first mooting of the troop since their return from the Horace Moses Scout Reservation where they took top honors for a clean camp during their stay. The meeting is called for 7 p. m. 011 Friday and all arc instructed to wear their uniform.
A new plan is being put into effect this year, beginning with this week's meeting. Each boy who expects to attend the week's camping at Camp W'orenoco next. year is requested to contribute 50-cents a week toward his camp fund. The regular dues of 10 cents a week will continue to be collected and. beginning with this mecting.
those who cannot attend one week should be prepared 10 pay for the week he missed in order that those who attend regularly will not be the only ones contributing regularly. The camping plan is a voluntay one. but the dues each week are necessary. Scoutmaster Stierle announced that plans will be advanced Frifor an overnight trip Cape Cod during the end of Au30-'gust. Parents who are able to go on this outing are requested 10 contact the Scoutmaster.
It is necessary that four men offor assistance in order that the plan may be carried out. Parents arc advised that the will be held at the Scout reservatica during week of lug. 15. This week is for those boys who arc interested in attempting the camp as leaders during! the camping season next or as soon as they are capable. A Scout wishing to attend this week should be at least years old and must be a first class Scout.
Reservations may be made with the scoutmaster or directly with the Scout office. LUDLOW Work Started On Backstop At Whitney Park Kulig Reports Department Shift Moves CHICOPEE Police Chief Henry A. Kulig Tuesday announced several personnel havelchanges in the department due the recent appointment of Patrolmen, Veteran Patrolman Roland Chapdelaine thas, been trans-' ferred from 12 p. shift to the day watch. New Patrolmen Donald Turgoon and John Kleindienst have been assigned to the 4 to midnight shift.
New Patrolmen Carlton Brooks land Richard shift, Giza and will John go on Stefanik the! oil the midnight to a. m. watch, when they complete their commitments to their present jobs. Brooks and Giza will begin Aug. 6.
and Stefanik Aug. 9. Patrolman Albert Costa has been reassigned from the -1 to midnight shift to the dogwatch, and Patrolman Robert Gendron been moved from the dozwatch to the 4 to 12 p. m. shift.
Elks to Offer Rhumba Tuition CHICOPEE Instruction in the rhumba will he continued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lally at Chicopee Lodge of Elks from 9 to 9.30 Saturday. Elks and guests are invited to attend the evening's festivities, which will include dancing to a local orchestra at 8 free dance lessons and a smorgasbord at 10.30. Donald Douville is chairman, with Joseph Sawula as cochair-: man and Joseph Perlak honorary, the chairman.
Saturday They night are committee. Legion Will Announce Scholarship Award CHICOPEF: American gion Post 438 will announce the during a meeting today at! winner of its annual 7 p. m. at the post home. being The scholarship is awarded to a high school graduate who has been accepted at, a four-ycar degree-granting college on the basis of marks.
financial need. and results of a personal interview. The committee comprises Lionel Cyr. chairman, Norman Cvr. Ralph Tupper.
William Stewart. Theodore Rosanski. Omer Jodoin and Donald Provost. Guest Ministers CHICOPEE Rev. George Munro announced Monday the list of guest ministers filling the pulpit of the United Preshyterian Church during the month of August while he is on vacation.
The services, which will ho held at the summer hour of 9.45 a. 111., are as follows: Sunday, Mr. Munro: Aug. 8. Rev.
A. Ernest Forbes, pastor of Kirkpatrick Memorial Presbyterial, Belfast. North Ireland; Aug. 15, tolDr. John Piper, South Hadley, at Mount Holyoke College department of religion; Aug.
22, Capt. Gary Barber, chaplain at Westover Air Force Base: and on Aug. 29 and Sept. 5 Ralph Pierce, layman preacher of the Methodist Church in Chicopee Falls. Mrs.
Robert Meyers, organist, will be in charge of the music all services. TWO CARS COLLIDE CHICOPEE-Cars operated by, Richard Cunningham, 28. of the 18th Communications Squadron, Westover Air Force Base, and Carlos A. Adkins, 22. of 199 OMS, Westover, collided Monday afternoon on Westover Rd.
Patrolman Albert Costa investiIgated. LUDLOW Park workers recently have started digging holes near the baseball diamond backstop at Whitney St. park where a screen will be erected. The screen is town's attempt stop foul balls from landing the yard of Arthur Tetreault Highland w'ho lives adjacent to the baseball diamond. Tetreault claims damage to his property and a constant danger to his family.
He has threatened legal action if "the nuisance' not stopped. The new screen should deflect most, if not all, of the foul balls hit in the direction of the Tecial. Several other ho homes in the treault home, said town offistreet are in the path of a foul ball on occasion, but it appears that the Tetreault home gets most of them. cellar window on a home next to Tetreault's was broken this week by a foul ball. The POlice were called 10 check the damage.
but it was noted tha! an official of the local Boys' Club, sponsor of one of the competing teams, immediately took of the problem by ing the owner that the window would be repaired at the club': expense. If legal action did result in closing that particular baseball diamond, it would be a serious loss here as the diamond is the cnly playable one in the town. Despite constant pleas, town authorities have not moved to take care of this deficiency in the recreational facilities. YOUTH DANCE FRIDAY LUDLOW Staff members at Whitney Street playground will sponsor a record hop for local teenagers at the park clubhouse from 8 to 11 Friday night. Tickmay be obtained at the door.
School dress is required. WILL, RECITE ROSARY LUDLOW -Knights of Colum- bus members will meet tonight at 8 at Kapinos funeral home to recite the rosary for Albert M. Chrzan, father of a member of the council. LUDLOW BRIEFS LUDLOW Rubbish will be collected on the following streets today: Cady. all side streets, I Glenwood.
Orchard, Grimard, Grant, Willard, Grandview. Wilno, Vienna, Simonds. Victoria, (Lazarz, Pond, Gilbert, all side Senior Girl Scouts of and Indian Orchard will hold A car wash Saturday from to 3 30 at the Ludlow Savings Bank. Ludlow Social Worker For a $3220-a-vear opening as Ludlow social worker, State Civil Service listed Henry Bianowicz, Ludlow: Alice N. Dunn.
Holyoke; Rosalie Sutton, Springfield: Carol A. Vadnais, Springficld: Joan E. Ruddy, Northampton: Martha W. Ris. Stockbridge; A.
Vona, Springfield: William F. Brutnell, Springfield: Thomas D. Begley, Springfield; and Cynthia Chrisant, Fairview. LUDLOW CENTER lifelong resident of Agawam, is A veteran of 40 years in band work. He is one of the original members of the old Agawam Town Band.
Musical Ilis daughter, Marilyn, followting in the musical footsteps of her father, now is a member of the trumpet section of the band. Narrator will be James L. Falvey, producer of the summer outdoor concert in Western Massachusetts and president of Local 171, AF of Musicians, cosponsors with the Parks and Playground Department of the concert through a grant from the Recording Industries Trust Fund. LUDLOW CENTER BRIEFS LUDLOW CENTER Judges for the annual Hampden County 4-H Fair include several from this town as follows: Mrs. Raymond Haluch, flowers; Thomas Hiersche, club exhibits: Mrs.
Burrill Howell Mrs. Gerald White, Drs. Herbert McChesney. clothing; Mrs. Herbert Dickey, knitting; Mrs.
Charles Amos and Mrs. Arthur N. Roherts, food; Gerald White. boys handicrafts; Spurgeon Evans, electricity. and Airs.
Thomas Hiersche. canning. Judging in the above classes will begin at 7 Friday night in Mallar Arena of the Eastern States Exposition. Mrs. Carl Bowles of Fuller St.
is a patient at Western Massachusetts lospital in Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rchert M. Tower of Rood St. have returned after a week at South Wellfleet on Cape Cod.
They were joined over the weekend by their son and daughter, Robert and Sharon, and Bruce and Patricia Fenny of Center St..
