The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

2 THE SPRINGFIELD. UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952 Miss Mary F. Ryan Dies at Age of 96 Miss Mary F. Ryan, 96, oldest sparishioner of St. Michael's Cathedral, her niece, Miss Mary A.

Daly, died Friday evening A A A at the home of Oswego with whom she lived. Born in East Lee. Sept. 1855, daughter of the late. Thomas and Ann (Ford) Ryan, she was A resident of Springfield for, years.

leaves sister, Mrs. Edward Kerrigan of Springfield; 3 brother, Patrick, of Haven, and several nieces, nephews, grandnieces, grandnephews and great-grandnieces and great-grandnephews, The funeral will be held at the State St. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co.

Monday at 8:15 a. followed by a solemn high mass of requiem In St. Michael's Cathedral at Burial will be in St. a Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 this afternoon.

Harry LA FIne Harry I. Fine, 19, of 3851. Laurel Sea Gate, Brooklyn, N. forinerly of Springfield, died Thursday night at Westfield State Sanatorium after a short illness. He was born in Vilno, Russia.

May 4, 1872, son of the and Rose (Bickowitz) Fine, and lived here before moving to Brooklyn about five years ago, lle was in the real estate and insurance business. Mr. Fine leaves his wife, Mrs. Lena Fine of New York City; two sons, Sidney of Hollywood. CARD OF THANKS Amer.

We wish Legion to Post 441. Spnd. Armory Hill thank our relatives, friends, Plant, Spild. Armory Water Shops, kind- Park near, Department, and sympathy in the long of husband and neighbors, for their And father also for the' many beautiful doral and spiritual bouquets. CATHERINE HOGAN AND FAMILY IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of dear 'grandson and nephew, Stedman Dinn, who passed away January 26, 1935.

In our home he is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to name. We who loved you in life sincerely, Still love you just the game. Some may think we have forgotten, 1: But that, dear Ted; could never be, For as Jong as life and memory last, We will remember thee. Sadly missed by grandmother, aunts and uncles. IN MEMORIAM In loving.

memory of our dear son, Stedman Dinn, who passed away January 28, 1935. Just when his days seemed brightest, Just when his. hopes seemed best, God called our son from us To his eternal. rest. We think of him in silence His name we oft recall There is nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall, Some day we hope to meet again Some day we know not when, To clasp his hand in the better land, Never to part again.

Badly missed by his parents. MR. AND MRS. JAMES DINN IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my brother Clifford M. Morgan, who died.

January 27, 1947. AR I sit and watch the sunset feel you near, and I pray Pray for peace, and inner strength To fare another day. so much I'd like to tell you, So much I'd like to say, To let you know how much I cared Before you went away. You left behind a broken heart That loved you so sincere. That never did and never will, Forget you, Clifford dear.

You are not forgotten, brother, Tho on earth you are no more, For in memory, you are with me As you always were before. Sadly missed by his sister. Sadie Morgan DIED BAHLIN-Suddenly, in Belchertown. the 24th, Herbert E. Bahlin of 7 Ely Monson.

Services will be held at the Splaine-Kuehl funeral home, Monson, Saturday at 2.30. Rev. Ralph C. Crandall of East Longmeadow, will officiate. Burial In Hillcrest Park Cemetery, Calling hours Friday 2 to 3 and to 10.

BRANDOLI-In this city, the 24th, Augusto Brandoli. 81, hushand of Mrs. Adelina (Alberghini) Brandoli 139 Pendleton Ave. Funeral from F. Af.

Forastiere Son funeral home Saturday morning at 8.45. High mass of requiem following at Mount Carmel Church at 9.45. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery. CHURCH, -In (Judd) Charlotte.

Church N. of the 23d, Charlotte, Mrs. N. formerly of South Hadley, widow of Edwin Church, Committal services will be held in Evergreen Cemetery, South Hadley, Saturday at 11. Rev.

Ralph H. Winn will officiate. COLLINS--At his home, the 25th, William Collins of Mountain West Suffield. Funeral service from the Nicholson funeral chapel, Suffield, Monday at 8.30 and at Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Calling hours Saturday and Sunday from 2 to to 10 p.

m. FORMICA--In Korea, Aug. 31, 1951, Cpl. Conrad Formica, 18. of 844 Liberty St.

Military funeral at F. M. Forastiere Son funeral hone Saturday morning at 8, followed by solemn high mass of requiem in Our Lady of Hope Church at 9. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery.

FREDRICK -In Holyoke, the 23d. George Fredrick, husband of Mrs. Lillian (Beckort) Fredrick of 79 Lawler St. Funeral at the Alger funeral home Saturday at 3.30. Burial in Forestdale Cemetery.

May be peen at the funeral home from Friday noon until time of funeral. GALEY -In this city, the 25th, Lydia I. (Payne) Galey, 76, wife of Walter F. Galey of 20 Valentine Private funeral at the parlors of Dickinson Company. State Street.

GATTO--In Thompsonville, the With, Frank Gatto, of 9 Park Ave. Funeral at the Leete funeral home, 123 Pearl Monday at 8.15 with solemn requiem masa at 9 at St. Patrick's Church. Burial In St. Patrick's King St.

Cemetery. VisitIng hours at the funeral home Saturday Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m. HENRICHON-In Westfield, the 25th, Malcolm W. Henrichon, 47, of 23 Belmont St.

Funeral services at the Robert E. Cusack funeral home, 94 Main Westfield, at 8. 8. m. Monday, solemn requiem high mass following at St.

Mary's Church: at 9. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. HOGAN-In Holyoke. Jan.

24, 1952. Patrick Hogan of 196 Oak Funeral at John. B. Shea funeral home Monday at 8:15 followed by solemn requiem mass in Holy Cross Church at 9. Burial in St.

Jerome Cemetery. HOULE Blanche Houle, Springfield, wife of the Roland 24th. Houle of 111 Paderewakl Chicopee, Funeral from the Grise funeral home Saturda morning at 9.15. Solemn requiem high mass at the Assumption Church at 9. Burial in Calvary Cemetery.

ISKIYAN-In Thompsonville, Jan, 24, Mrs. Anna S. Iskiyan, 77,: widow of Charles A. Jakiyan of :65 West St. Funeral at the Leete funeral home Sunday at 2.30.

Burial Hillcrest Park Cemetery, Springfield, at convenience of the family. Visiting hours At the funeral home Saturday from 2 to and 7 to 10. Schlatters 4 For Fine Flowers Since 1895 Store 12 Pynchon St. -Tel. 2-3107 Greenhouse 431 Bay St.

Tel. 3-9013 FRANK M. Page BEAUTIFUL Moderately Priced Flowers Two Shops for Your Convenience 133 STATE ST. 121 COLUMBUS AYE. 7-0225 2-6214 Deaths FUNERAL FLOWERS Attractively Arranged SPRAYS and WREATHS Moderately Priced Hithen, Flowers 22-24 Vernon St.

Tel. 3-3104 and Walter A. of Brooklyn: a brother, William of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs. Yetta Gaylor and' Mrs. Charles Gaylor of Hartford, and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 1.30 p.m. at the Herbert Granstein funeral chapel, 826 Albany Hartford, with Rabbi Abraham N. Rutick officiating. Burial will be in Hartford City Lodge Cemetery, Tower Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral tonight front 8 to 10.

Memorial week will be observed at the some of his sister, 73 Standish Hartford. Angelo Vandini 2.30 p. m. Drs, Lydia L. Galey Angelo Vandini of 71 Spring West Springfield, died Friday afternoon in Springfield Hopspital.

Born in Italy, he lived in West Springfield for more than 50 years. Before his retirement, he was employed by the West Springfield Highway Department. Mr. Vandini was a member of St. Anne's Church, Verdi and 'Dante Club.

Ile leaves his wife, Mrs. Louise (Tazzini) Vandini; one son, Alvano of Feeding Hills, and two grandsons, The funeral will be held at the Curran-Jones funeral home Monday at 7.30 followed by a requiem high 'mass in St. Anne's Church at 8. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery, West Springfield.

Emil P. Rump Emil P. Rump died at his home at 656 St. Thursday afternoon. He leaves a brother, George A.

Rump of Fall River: two sisters, Mrs. Gabrial J. Barth of Gennantown, N. and Mrs. Edward of Northport, Long Island, N.

Burial in St. Adalbert's Cemetery, Friends may call from. 2 to 3 and 7 to 10 Thursday and Friday, VANDINI-In West Springfield, the 25th Angelo Vandini, husband of Louise (Tazzinl) Vandini of 74 Sprague St. Funeral from the Curran-Jones funeral home, Monday 7:30, followed by requiem high MARS in 9t. Anne's Church at 8.

Burial. In St. Thomas Cemetery. -In this city, the 24th, Charles O. 89, of 36 Eldridge St.

Funeral services in the Grabam funeral home, 619. State. Saturday afternoon at 2. Burial in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. I Calling hours Friday evening, 7 to 9.

three grandchildren, Gall Campbell, Robert and Richard Rappaport. A private funeral will be held at the parlors of Dickinson-Streeter Co. William. J. Patenaude William I'ntenande, 49, of 351 Indian Orchard, WA.9 stricken with EL heart attack At.

his home 'Thursday and WAIS pro. nounced dead on his arrival at. Mercy Although born Ludlow, son of William and Mra. Flavie (l'ellerin) l'atenaude, he had been a lifelong resident of Indian Orchard. le was a member of 'the League of the Sacred Heart of St.

Aloysius Church, the Franco-American Club of Indian Orchard and the Chapman Valve Athletic Association. He had been employed for about 25 yars at the Chapthan Valve Manufacturing Co, die is survived by five brothers, Ovila of Springtield, Cyrille Indian Orchard, tc. Hector Patenaude of the Army, stationed at Port Devens; Alphonse of Keene, N. and Armand l'atenaude of Chicopee Walls; 8. sister, Mrs.

Noella Tromley of Hartford, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Ratell: funeral home, Monday at 8.15, with requiem high in St. Aloysiu Church at 9. Burial will ba in S. Moysius Come- tery.

Mrs. Laurlette l'ease Mrs. Lauriette (Godfrey) l'ense, 91, of 417 Wilbrahant, widow of Charles Munroe l'ease, died Friday morning. She was Bennington, Sept. 27, 1859, the daughter of James and Sarina (Keyes) Godfrey and had been a resident of Wilbraham most of her life.

She was a graduate of Wilbraham Academy in the year of 1830 when the Academy was known as Wesleyan. Wilbraham She had taught school in and in Bennington, and was a past president of the Wilbraham Woman's Club. Pease is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Corinne E. Merriam of Wilbraham; a daughter Mrs. Marjorie Pease: of Framingham, widow of Charles Godfrey Pease; five grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren.

The funeral will be held at the home, 417 Main Wilbraham, Sunday afternoon at 3. Rev. Donald E. Smith will officiate and the Interment will be in Woodland Dell Cemetery. Frank S.

Romaniak Frank S. Romaniak 57, of 130 Everett died Friday Mercy Hospital following a briet illness. Born in Dobrzechow, Poland, he came to this country when a youth and has made his home in Springfield for the past 29 years. A tailor with over 35 years experience, Mr. Romaniak was one of the oldest parishioners of Our Lady of the Rosary Church and a member of.

the Polish National Alliance No. 1053. Besides his wife, the former, Katherine (Jezyk) Romaniak, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. William Witkowski of city; two sons, George J. and Eugene also of Springfield; a sister, Emilia Sypien of Poland and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 from the Rypyse funeral home, 120 Carew followed by 3 solemn high requiem mass in Our Lady" of the Rosary Church. Rev. Stanislaus oldest members of the parish to meet Sunday night at at the funeral home to recite the Rosary. Burial will be St. Stanislaus Cemetery.

riman): Bunker, resident of The funeral of Mira. Josephine (HarSpringfield for the last 50 years. widow of Willian L. Bunker, was held at All Saints Episcopal Church Friday afternoon. Rev.

John A. Atkins officiated. The' funeral of Horace. H. Brown, of 131 Dorset was held at Byron's funeral home Friday afternoon.

Rev. Walter A. Aschenbach officiated. The bearers were Elmer Curtis, Leonard Hutchinson, Ossian Buller and Elmer Schermerhorn. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth A. Malone of 121. Woodside Ter, was held Friday morning from Byron's funeral home followed by a solemn high requiem mass in Holy Name Church with Rt. Rev. Msgr.

George S. Conner, V. G. celebrant. Deacon was Rev.

John Walsh and sub-deacon, Rev. Daniel Shea. A delegation of the Sisters of Mercy from St. Mary's Home in West Hartford attended. The bearers were Atty.

Patrick A. Doyle, Atty. John F. Hennessy, Atty. William J.

Foley, Thomas F. Carney, William Carney and Paul Doyle. Burial was in St, Michael's Cemetery where Rev. Edward McClure re read the committal. The funeral of John J.

Fennessey. of 43 Medford St. was held Friday from the Gleason funeral home followed by a solemn high requiem mass in Blessed Sacrament Rev. Joseph T. Fennessey, M.

of Altamont, N. nephew of the deceased, was celebrant; Rev. Josephi M. Ryan, deacon and Rev. Robert E.

Foody, subdeacon. The International Moulders Union No. 167 were. represented by Thomas Corliss and Alex Misulis. The bearers were George Baurle, John O'Neil, Francis Fennessey, Jeremiah Callahan.

Francis Shea and William Quinian. Burial was in St. sey, Ryan, the Michael's Cemetery, where I'T. Fennescommittal prayers. Pvt.

Zeller Graduates Fort Riley, Jan. 25-Pyt. Stanley Zeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zeller of 50 Alsace Springfield, graduated recently with Enlisted Intelligence Class No.

4. The nine- week course is one of many courses included in the Army General School at Ft. Riley. LINEHAN PACKAGE STORE, Inc. Tim McCarthy, formerly of the Apremont CHOICE LIQUORS, WINES and BEERS 145 ROSTON RD.

TEL. 3-0762 CITY- WIDE DELIVERY SOLOVOX HAWAIIAN GUITAR featuring EMIL BISTANY FRIDAY SUNDAY NITES DANCING SAT. NITES MUSIC BY MELLONAIRES TRIANGLE CAFE 21 PEARL ST. FREE NIGHTLY EXCEPT MON. NEW SHOW NIGHTLY! PITCHERS OF BEER SERVED HOMEMADE PIZZAS SERYED AND TO.

TAKE OUT LYMAN ST. COLONNADE TEL. 4-7014 VIEWS CONFLICT ON THREATENED SCARCITY OF OIL Two U. S. Agencies Disagree On How to Attack East Coast Problem Washington, Jan.

25 conflicting statement to the severity of A threatened fuel oil shoriage on the Past coast, two government agencies disagreed today. A.g to the best method of attacking the problem. This was the pictaire: Office of Price Stabilization rejected 8. proposal to boost prices of heating oll in the east. north of Norfolk, Va.

OPS Director V. Disalle said the proposal, recommended by the Petroleum I dministration for Defense, would cost consumers an estimated 14 milHon dollars during the. rest. of this heating season. PAD, which had advocated the price boosts as a means of increasing supplies, sald it now has under study methods to allocate fuel oil so as to available east coast supplies when and as PAD has estimated the area faces a shortage of about 10: per cent by.

March 31. Trade sources in New York, on the other hand, declared there Is no cause for worry unless the temperature drops to 10. degrees below zero and stays there for a month; An industry spokesman said present stocks are million: barrels higher than a year ago. The House Commerce. Committee called all inquiry, with hearings to Monday, Rep.

Hoselton (1-Mass) told newsmen the investigation was ordered because PAD had concluded: that. it normal cold weather prevails during the next two months, there will be a shortage of six million barrels Of distillate fuels. Estimated normal consumption in the area is 60 million barrels. In 3. letter to Bruce I.

Brown, deputy chief of PAD. Disalle sald the price increases which that, agency proposed are not the proper means of averting a threatened shortage. DiSalle acknowledged the possibility of east coast scarcity in the event of severe weather. But he said he also has been assured by "several of the so-called independent 3 dealers that they can see no threat of shortages. PAD had recommended that celling prices for middle distillates, including kerosene, No.

2. fuel oll and Diesel oil, be increased on the past coast by amounts ranging from four -tenths to six of a a a a a cent per gallon. DiSalle said that Roger Putnam, a New Englander and chief of the Economio Stabilization Agency, concurred in his decision turning down the proposed price boost. DiSalle wrote Brown that his price decision does not mean OPS has determined there is no threat of a shortage. He said must accept your (PAD) determination that shortage remains a possibility, in the event He of said the colder price weather." decision was made on the ground that "the increase which you propose is hoth an inetficient and costly way of solving whatever shortage problem may develop." DiSalle added: "In view of the mandate which we have been given to strive for.

the maximum stabilization of prices, we can use price increases for supply reasons only where it is clear there 13 no reasonable alternative means to achieve supply objective." Brown, for the PAD, had recommended the price boosts after, he said, he received assurances from the industry that if they were allowed fuel oil into the east coast area. higher prices they a could ship more Brown today sent telegrams 12 major east coast refiners announcing MAPLE LAKE ARMS Old Brimficld" Rd. Palmer For The Best In FOOD DANCING LIQUORS One Tells The Other One LET'S GO TO SALLYANNA 34 HARRISON AYE. This Week Like Every Week For. Chef Special Roast Prime Ribs of Steer Beef Potato Pudding (Kugel) Vegetable $125 SERVED FROM.

11 A.M. To 4 P.M. Open. Daily From 6 A.M. to 7:20 P.M.

Golden Hour RESTAURANT 1: Come In And Try Our Delicious Foods, All At Reasonable Prices DANCING SAT 8 to 12 We Cater to All Types of Parties and Receptions TEL. 4-9859 DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY To the finest combo in Western Mass. Playing Polish American Music. THE THREE CAVALIERS Also Playing for Your Listening Pleasure Sundays from 2 to 6 pm STUDENT PRINCE CAFE Serving every Friday Polish Golombki 2 Weston Wilbraham Steamed Clams Sunday Dinners Test Your Horse Sense ANSWERS. A 1.

cloty). 3. Covey. (Puzzle John. 2.

On 4. French Editorial Mutiny, 5. (military Page) Rectory 80- (sermonizing). 6. (a) Shuttleco*ckBadminton (z)'; (h) (w); (c) Niblick-Golf (y); (d) Wicket-Croquet (v); (e) Epee-Fencing (x).

that OPS hid rejected the plan. He also quoted the price agency as saying it would "indorse some scheme under which major suppliers would be guaranteed 'by the government against loss it they would move heating oil from the gulf toy the east const. Brown added that any such plan "is nebulous at the moment and Can not be put into effect promptly enough to meet present needs." He said, however, that PAD is studying it. 4 LONGMEADOW Longmeadow, Jan. 25-laving ly.

concluded a course In the world's great literature, Dr. Ephraim Fischoft will lead a second series on the same aubject beginning Feb. 11, 7.30 to 9.15 p. 111. In the junior high school.

The present course has been intensely intereating and greatly enjoyed by a large class, This is one of the courses presented in cooperation with. the Massachusetts Division of University Extension and the local Adult Education Council. Last Monday- night Watter. A. Aranow, attorney and tax consultant: began an eight -week course on "Preparation of income tax returns." Young Peoples Friendly Group of St.

Andrew's will meet Sunday at 6.30 p. m'. for a social time. The annual parish meeting of St. Andrew's will be held in the parish hall on Tuesday.

dinner: 6.30 p. followed by reports on the state of the 30-year-old parish, and will he addressed by Bishop Robert M. Hatch, of Connecticut. On Wednesday, the Evening Guild is. presenting A.

progran of movies in the Community House in two. programs at 3.45 and 8 p. presented 'at the 11 o'clock service Candidates Sunday, for Feb. 10, confirmation when will Bishop be I on Vedder Van Dyck will officiate. Mra.

Thomas Bardy of Berwick Rd. has been appointed to assume of altar flowers, due to the illness of Mrs. Charles. Converse, who has faithfully performed the duty for many, many years of church service. Rev.

Eugene M. Bushong of First Church Congregational was appointed to the budget committee of the Mission Council of Congregational Christian Churches at the convention recently in Cleveland, O. He will preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock service on "Getting others to like you." Sunday School and youth groups will meet as usual. Three of the dancing classes conducted by Myron G. Ryder meet in the Community House this week: Monday at 4 p.

Thursday at 3.45 p. and Friday at 8 p. m. The hostesses for Monday afternoon are Mrs. Dwight Patker.

Oxford and Mrs. Robert A. Studley, Durham' Rd. The officers of the Junior High PTA, Stuart D. Putnam, president, remind citizens attend that the everyone is welcome to next meeting in junior high auditorium at 7.45 p.

m. on Tuesday, to hear a panel discussion on "Needs of local schools, both present and future." The discussion leaders are men qualified to speak on development of our town. Perhaps most anxiously awaited will be the report of FUN LaFOND BROS. STEAK HOUSE MONSON, MASS. Home of the "Suns of Call Us About Our Bus Arrangement FUN Tel.

Monson 8227. FUN The Burgundy Room HOTEL CLINTON Presents Dancing To The Music Of BLUE NOTES" The Best Band in Town With Songs by "Marge' Every Friday and Saturday Your Host "Harvey' Lavigne Meldrum's Wine Liquor 33 3 New Dwight St. DRIVE IN PARKING Open Daily Till 11 P.M. Don't Miss Our Advertisem*nt Today In the Sport Section The Largest HOT DOG In Springfield's History WEIGHING 6 LBS WILL BE ROASTED SATURDAY JAN. 26th 2:00 P.M.

AT LYNCH'S CAFE COR. CHESTNUT and TAYLOR STS. NOTE: It is being rumored that this huge Hot Dog is a lot of Bologna. Come and see for yourself. School Danlel: town R.

Survey meeting Burbank, Committee by chairman Moderator appointed tea Rob- the last BEL ert Bodfish. The Civil Defense plans of the city of Springfield were presented to the Soroptimist Cluh, whose members are mostly of the rity, At the home of Mig8 Ruth Hazelwood by William P. Forrest the head of the CD. An extensive map and three films on the A germ warfare and fire prevention were shown and explained by Mr. Forrest.

Marriage Intentions following' marriage intentions Were filed Friday in the office of the city clerk: Paul Henry kys, back tender, 1976 Main and Antoinette Louise Fleur) Wallace, paper worker, 317 King. St. Kenneth Charley Brown, laborer, 443 Taylor and Philomena Sarah Russo, machine operator, 4 Sackett PI. John Siwinski, cafe owner, 264 Rogera West Springfeld, and Victoria Celia (Kos) Tabaka, proprietor, 1012 Carew St. Charles.

Richard Nathan, and machine designer, 16 Sullivan lose Marie La Mountain, medical technician, 121 Littleton St. Norman Joseph Guay, nssistant oreman, 45 Forest Williamsett, and Gillian Ida, Norman, at home, 77 Commonwealth Ave, Youth Dinner Planned Park Memorial Baptist Church at Garfield St. and Forest Park Ave, will have a. youth dinner Friday, Feb. 1, at 6.30 p.

m. Dr. 1, Hughes Wagner, pas. tor of Trinity Methodist Church, will speak. ON SUNDAY THERE'S SMORGASBORD SERVED: 5 P.M.

To 9 P.M. $1.75 Per Person FLOOR SHOWS AT 9:30 and 11:30 P.M. DANCING 12 P. M. -1 A.

M. DON CURTIS QUINTET AT THE RED BARN CHICOPEE FALLS TEL. CHIC. 1790 SPRINGFIELD TEL. 4-3357 MEMBERS GUESTS DID YOU KNOW? TALENT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FEATURING AL COCOA HIS AND GAY TIME TRIO AND YOUR EARLY BIRD 15 GROVE ST.

CHIC. FALLS NORTH END CLUB Inc Tel. Chic. 8967 RIVERDALE ROUTE 5 WEST SPFLD. (FORMERLY CHALET) FLOOR SHOW SAT.

JAN. 19 VIN BREGLIO And His Orch. SPECIALIZING IN FINE FOOD SERVED NOON TO MIDNITE WE CATER TO Banquets Weddings Parties FOR RESERVATIONS TEL. 7-1095 NOW PLAYING At The BELVEDERE A Glen Cormier And His Orchestra DANCING Thurs. Fri.

Sat. Thurs. 8:30 to Sat Fine Food Always 27 FORT ST. Behind The Enterprise RUMMAGE SALE Tues. and Jan.

29 30 at 9:30 A.M. ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S BEST QUALITY CLOTHES ANN'S SHOP TAYLOR Near POST OFFICE EVERY YOU NIGHT SHOULD TRY OUR Buffet YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! SHERATON 75 HOTEL 2 1 NEW ORDERS ON DRAFT HAVE NO EFFECT. LOCALLY County Boards Have Not Been Calling Youths Less Than 21 Hampden County draft boards haven't been calling men less than 31 years old for induction, so. in. structions from Washington, D.

that 10, and 20-year-olds be deferred have effect Mrs. Rena DiCarlo, co-ordinator at local selective service headquarters, said yesterday DO official word has come from Boston on the policy, but that in any event, it would not change men's: classifications because nobo.ly under 21 has been scheduled for induction. She suggested the Washington directive likely was prompted by circuinatances in southern states, where many younger men have been drafted. In setting forth the" order, Maj. Gen.

Lewis B. Hershey, selective serv- EVERY and SUN. Different With SAT. New SUN. BOSTON SHOW FLOOR MUSIC PLEASURE FALLS INN TEL.

CHIC. 1659 18-24 24 Church Chic. Falls Shoppers' Special ROAST Spring Chicken Half Tender Savory Stuffing with to Perfection. Roasted with Tart Cape Served Sauce and FlufCranberry Mashed Potato. fy On Dinner Also HIGHLAND HOTEL Ever Teal a Sunday Every Smorgasbord 8 P.M.

TOP TOPS OF THE, IN HILL, 438 WINE STATE ST. Opp. Spfld. Armory Always A Good Time ROCKINGHAM CAFE Dancing Every Fri. Sat.

To THE PENTHOUSE TRIO' Tops in Entertainment PIZZAS A TOPS SPECIALTY TOPS IN GOOD IN FOOD LIQUORS FLOOR SHOW FRI. SAT. NIGHTS JANUARY 25 AND 26 Direct from Boston and N. Y. Nite Clubs COMING THURSDAY, JAN.

31 JIMMY BROWN and His Orch. With Vocals By LOVELY LORRAINE 2-WEEKS' SPECIAL STARTING SUNDAY Whole Native Broiler With Spaghetti or Salad $125 French Fries and Luigis BLUE GROTTO .1270 MEMORIAL AVE. WEST SPFLD. TEL 6-5701 ire director, said it would help state officials "level off' the average induction age. Diamonds were apparently brought south to the Great Lakes region by glaciers.

CABINET AND CARPENTRY Jobs For Home Owners Community Contractors TEL. DAY OR NIGHT 4-4465 BART JEWELERS NOW 1 HOUR' 24 SERVICE WATCH REPAIRS LOWEST PRICES BART JEWELERS 1585 Main St. (cor. Worthington) TONIGHT VALLEY ARENA Pine Room Reservations, Holyoke 6444 THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 FLOOR NIGHTLY SHOWS 2 FRI.

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MILES WEST OF PALMER. RTE. 20 DANCING 8 To 12 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE FLOOR SHOWS AT SHAKER PARK RESTAURANT Last week the crowd loved it. Let's see you there Sat. Night.

Our shows are imported directly from Boston. 2 SHOWS SAT. NIGHT 9:30 and 11:30 MUSIC BY JOE ANNIS DANCING 'TIL 1 A. M. FOR THE FINEST IN Food Liquor Entertainment Dancing TRY THE SHAKER PARK REST.

HAZARDVILLE, CONN. TEL. 3921 by 40. L' 18 $: 3.