THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, JUNE 18, 1967 DEATHS, FUNERALS Pittsfield Woman Succumbs to Burns PITTSFIELD Mrs. Ruth C. Adriance, 41, wife of Francis Adriance: 41 Osceola who badly burned in her home two weeks ago, died Saturday norning in Pittsfield General Hospital. An autopsy was performed medical examiner Dr. Irvng I.
Rubin, who said death, vas caused by third degree burns and pneumonia. A native of this city she was the daughter of George and Margaret (Shea) Tetlow. She attended Pilgrim Memorial Church. Besides her husband and parents she leaves four brothers Paul. George, Donald Francis Tetlow all of this three sisters, Mrs.
Susan Dimitropolis Adams, Mrs. Doris Woods of Poughkeepsie, V. and Mrs. Hanna of this city; two stepdaughters Urs. Arlene Primmer of Pittsfield and Mrs.
Beverly Vrijenaoek of Dalton. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 at Wellington 10me with burial in Pittsfield Cemetery. Calling hours at funeral home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. SIRS. C.
F. HARRISON PITTSFIELD Mrs. Mary (Law) Harrison, 95, of 40 Thomas Manchester, died at the home daughter. Mrs. William Carlson, 23.
Faulkner PI. She was the widow of C. Frederick Harrison. A native of Winchester, she was a member of First Congregational Church of Winsted. Conn.
She leaves two sons. Draths ALLYN In this city. June 15, Emma L. (Lent) Allyn, 91, of 103 Garfield St. Strictly private services.
with no calling hours will be held at the Graham-Wallengren funeral home. ARNONE Uncas on the Thames, June 17, Mrs. C. Josephine (Arcadipane) Arnone, formerly of Thompsonville, widow Michael A. Arnone.
Funeral from the Leete funerol home, 125 Pearl Thompsonville, Tuesday af 8.45 Q. m. Solemn requiem high mass st. Patrick's Church at 9.30 (T. m.
Burial in St. Patrick's King Street Cemetery. Visiting hours Sunday and Modnay are 2 to and 7 to 10 D. m. FOISVERT The 15th.
Sylvio J. of 1 Cove Rd. Holland. Mass. Funerol will be held from The Byron funeral home Monday at 8.15 followed by solemn high mass at St.
Michael's Catredral at 9. Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery, South Hadley, Moss. Visiting hours at Byron's funeral home Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. RONGIOVANNI in Wesson Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Groce (Brooks) Bongiovanni of 15 Lowndale wife of Raymond J.
Bongiovonni. Funeral at George 3. Tozzini and Son funeral home Monday at 8 d. m. with a requiem mass in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church at 9.
Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. FOULERICE In Chicopee, June 16, Joseph Saulerice, formerly of 216 Exchange Chicopee.
Funeral Monday at 7.45 0. m. at Grise tuneral home. High mass of rEquiern at 8.30 in Assumption Church. Burial in Calvary Cemetery.
Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday are 2 to and to 9 0. m. BURKE to Westfleld. June 17, Ernest Y. Burke, 83, of Fiske Huntington.
Funeral Monday at F. C. Haley funeral home, Russell Huntington at 2 p. m. with Rev.
Horold Bardsley officiating. Burlat in Norwich Bridge Cemetery, Huntington. Visting hours Sunday are 2 to 7 to 9 p. m. CANTWELL In Northampton.
of June 16, Joseph Cantwell 303 Riverside son of Thomas and Catherine (Reene) Contwell. Funeral at Ahearn Northampton funeral home Monday at 8.15 c. m. with a requiem high mass in Blessed Sacrament Church at 9. Burial in St.
Mary's Cemetery. Visiting hours of the funeral home Saturday and Sunday are 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 D. m. CARON In St. Francis Hospital, June 15, Joseph Caron.
husband of Marie Jeonne (Hebert) Caron. Funeral from the funeral home, 83 Windham Willimantic, Conn. Monday at 10.30 with a solemn requiem high mass at 11.30 at St. Mary's Church. Buria! will be in St.
Joseph's Ceme. tery. Visiting hours are Saturday to 9 and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. CARON In this city, June 15, Mrs. Morie D.
(Roberts) Caron, 57, wife of Chester A. Coron of 126 East St. Funeral at Dickinson-Streeter funeral home. 305 State Monday at 10.30 a. with an organ prelude at 10.
Burial in Hilicrest Pork Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday ore 3 to and 7 to 9 p. m. CURRAN In Prott Diagnostic Hospital, Boston, June 15. William M.
Cur ran 41, husband of Jean Ann (Barry) Curran of 49 Park Florence. Funeral Monday at 8.15 a. m. at John F. O'Connell funeral home.
Northampton with a requiem high mass in An nunciation Church, Florence at 9. Buriol in St. Mary's Cemetery, Northampton. Visiting hours at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday are 2 to and 7 to 10 m. ERICKSON In this city.
June 16, Earl W. Erickson, of College Highway, Southwick, husband of Mrs. Delia (Wasilcryk) Erickson. Funerol Tuesday of 10 0. m.
at John V. Crelusniak funeral home, 549 Elm Westfield, with Rev. Edward H. Dodge of Southwick Congregational Church officlating. Burial In New Cemetery, Southwick.
Visiting hours Sunday and Monday are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. FEENEY In Springfield Hospital, June 16. Martin J. Feeney of 15 Froncis Thompsonville, husband of Anno (Fortier) Feeney.
Funeral ot Lecte funeral home. 125 Peal Monday at 8.45 m. with a solemn requlem high mass in St. Patrick's Church ot 9.30. Burial In St.
Patrick's, King Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday are 7. to 10 Bi m. and Sunday. 2 to 5 ond to 10 p.
m. she lived here 65 years. She formerly employed as head mender by Bigelow-Sanford Co. for 57 vears and retired in 1962. She leaves son, Charles MI.
of Thompsonville; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hunt of Windsor; two grandchildren and three-great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8.45 at Leete funeral! home with A solemn mass at 9.30 in St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in St.
Patrick's King St. Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are today and Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. JOSEPH W. CARON WINDSOR LOCKS Joseph W.
Caron, 65, of 498 Spring Windsor Locks, formerly of Willimantic, died Thursday in St. Francis Hospital, Hartford. He was employed as a rate analyst in the traffic department of Arrow-Hart Hegeman Company in Hartford for a number of years. He was born in L'Avenir Province of Quebec, Canada. He leaves his wife.
Mrs. Marie Jeanne Hebert Caron of Windsor Locks; a. daughter, Miss Phyllis Caron of Middletown; a brother, Walter J. Caron of Willimantic; a sister, Mrs. George Martin of Largo, and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Monday at 10.30 a. m. at Cardinal funcral home, 88 Windham Willimantic, and at 11.30 in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, a Willimantic. Calling hours at the funeral home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ERNEST Y. BURKE HUNTINGTON -Ernest Y. Burke, 83, of Fiske died Saturday in Noble" Hospital, Westfield.
Born in Charboncar, May 15, 1883, he was. the son of Samuel and Laura (Young) Burke. A resident of this area for 50 years, he was employed as a foreman by Macklin Construction Co. of Greenfield and retired 15 years ago. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Edna Sullivan Boston; a sister, Mrs. Hilda Hudson of Chelsea one grandchild and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services at F. C. Haley funeral home will be Monday at 2 with Rev.
Harold Bardsley officiating. Burial will be in Bridge Cemetery. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. MRS. FRANK BARAN HOLYOKE Mrs.
Weronikal (Rusin) Baran of 14 Alderman St. died Saturday. Born in Poland, she had lived here for the past 60 years. Her husband, the late Frank Baran, 'died July 2, 1966. She was a member of Group 141 of later Dolorosa Society, Polish Women's Alliance.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Veronica Suchocki of this city; seven sons, Raymond of Buffalo, N. Louis, Adolf. John, Frederick and Chester, all of this city, Stanley of South Hadley Falls; one brother, Louis Rusin of South Hadley Falls; grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at Starzyk funeral home Tuesday at 8.15 with a high mass of requiem at 9 in Mater Dolorosa Church.
Burial will be in Mater Dolorosa Cemetery, South Had(ley. Calling hours at the funeral home today and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. In Memoriam TAROZZI In loving memory of our husband and father, Henry Tarozzi. on Father's Day. You are not forgotten.
loved one, Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last, We. will remember thee. We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes by, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No. one con fill your vacant place Sadly missed by your loving wife and son.
BROADVENT In loving memory of my father Albert Broadvent who passed away August 19, 1964 There is never Father's That Is still not my Father's Day. Sadly missed by his doughter Betty, son-in-law, and family. In loving memory of my grandfather Mattew Gray. who passed away February 21, 1967. A sacred memory dearer than goid Of a grondfather whose worth con never be toid, Happy ond smiling, oways content Loved and respected wherever he went To a brilliant lite came peaceful end I know one day we'll meet again.
Sodly missed by granddaughter, Lynn, LIQUORI Pasquale Liquori His helping hand was always first To render any aid he could His voice WaS always raised in praise His words were wise and good Dear father, since you've gone The ones you loved so true Try hard to carry on the way We know you'd want US to. Sadly missed by his daughter Mary, Nappy, and AnneMaria. SULLIVAN In memory on this Father's Day of our dear dad, James F. Sullivan, who passed away December 26, 1964, Dad, we will love you and miss you always Sadly missed by all his children and grandchildren. Reginald Denny Dies; Played Col.
Pickering LOS ANGELES Veteran stage and screen actor Reginald Denny has died of a stroke in England, his' family reported here Saturday. i In Silent Films Mr, 'Denny, .76, played Col. Pickering in "My Fair Lady" Ion Broadway with Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews 1957-59. He appeared in more than 200 motion pictures, including the World in 80 Days" and "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House." His film 'carcer began about 1920 when he started a series of 18 silent serials.
called "The Leather Pushers." He played the hero. a prize fighter, and did his own boxing for the cameras. London Stage RolA The son 'of a British acting family, Mr. Denny played his first stage role in London in 1899. He came to the United States in 1911 for a Broadway role in "Quaker Girl." The debonair actor also was a designer and manufacturer of model airplanes.
and he developed a radio controlled target aircraft Hi used by the armed forces in World War II. (c). Los Angeles Times Service July Schedule Of Bloodmobile Is Announced The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make the following public visits for the month of July: a. m. to 4 p.
Red Cross Wednesday, July 5, from 10 chapter house, 275 Maple Thursday, July 13, from 1 p. m. to 7 p. Veteran of Foreign War Post 6714, 764 Riverdale West Springfield; Friday, July 21, from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. to 7 p. Elks Hall 61, Church, 741 State St. Visits will also be made Monday, July 24, from 10.30 A.
m. to 2.30 p. Red Cross Blood Center, 1400 State Wednesday. July 26, from 12 p. m.
to 6 p. First Church of Monson, High Monson: and Monday, July 31. from p. m. to 7 p.
Elks HAll 61, 440 Tiffany St. A special visit for only will be made to Bux ton's 265 Main wam, Thursday. July 27. from 10.30 a. m.
to 4.30 p. m. COMMUNITY FESTIVAL PLANNED BY CHURCH A community festival sponsored by Valley Community Church will be held Saturday from noon to 11 p. m. at the church's new 30-acre site in Feeding Hills.
A barbecue will be served all day and square, conventional and rock and roll dancing for 11 hours is planned. Field games and pony rides will be available for youngsters. The festival committee promises. a great day for the with plenty of shade on the parking. The public is cordially invited.
Reservations for the barbecue may be made by calling Mrs. Gilbert or Mrs. Lloyd O. Allen. A Winner at Arabian Horse Show Three young horse lovers Horse Show Saturday at the won first place in class 35, class 39, maiden Arabian the halter class for DesRochers, 11, son of the Falls; John gather wit "Ararafa" a Eastern States Exposition Arabian park horse junior to pleasure horse, English open; -old Arabian mares.
From horse's owner, Ernest Connor, rider; and David Flair of Arabian Steeds Marks West Side Show BY JONATHAN C. PEIRCE A small number of persons turned to watch surprisingly good horsemanship Saturday al Horse Show at the coliseum the first day All Arabian the Eastern States Exposition under the sponsorship of the Grounds, West Springfield, Arabian Horse Association of New England. Patrol Perfornis recentl y-forn dnu ti' ia staoin recently-formed Melha Mounted Patrol Drill team was performing, more tha ntwo-thirds of the seats in the. coliseum were empty and the better part of those that were filled held exhibitors of the more than 200 Arabian horses being shown. No official estimate of the crowd could be obtained.
Purpose of the show. accordiling to Mrs. Barbara S. Vallee of Terryville. a major exhibitor at this show who has been exhibiting Arabians for eight years and rides a bian stallion for pleasure, is to "demonstrate' the versatility, performance, and people-like qualities a of the as well as afford owners the fun land challenge of competition.
The Arabian horse. said by Mrs. Vallee to. be the only pure breed of horse in this country, and one from 'which other varieties such AS the Morgan are derived. is distinguished for its endurance.
courage. and affection to its master. "'They think they're people," said Mrs. Vallee, explaining the way in which the Arabians being, shown judges' attempted attention. to "And vie when you've owned one, you'll realize that riding it can't be compared to riding any other kind of horse." Distinguishing themselves in the Saturday events were rafa.
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DesRochers of Chicopee Falls, and the four horses Air a 'Must' tered by the Rafflingle Arabian Farm of West Brookfield. Sweeps Events horse. English open class.
As if this were not enough for one day's work she took a fifth in the Arabian park horse mare event. But even this did not stop her. when riders changed their long coats, hard hats and phurs for cowboy boots. chaps, 10-gallon hats and tight jeans in the Arabian pleasure horse, mares and geldings, westernstyle class, she changed her sedate trot for A we lope and did quite nicely at it, coming out with a fourth. All! told, she won five awards for the day.
Rafflinge Mesaoud of Rafflinge Farm also had a good day, earning a second in the coveted Louise Hines Memoriali Challenge Trophy pleasure driving open event. The trophy was won by Shadel Irex of the Shadel Arabian Farms in Morris. N. and in the Arabian park horse stallion event, as' Ararafa took first place and a blue ribbon in the Arabian park horse, junior to ride class, in which riders had to be under 18 years old. She also took fourth place in the three-yearold purebred filly class, and in the maiden Arabia pleasure well as a blue ribbon first prize in the Arabian park horse, owner or amateur to ride class.
Among other horses giving stellar performances perthe most consistently sound job was done by Shadel Irex, who had the habit of standing at strict attention at the end of each event 85 the horses lined up and the judges looked them over. Such practice is sometimes difficult to carry through when other horses, supposedly standing still, are stomping, whinnyand even cantering as often happened Saturday. But Shadel Ires showed it paid off. combining with Shadel Irexi Torrid Thermometer Spurs I Ice House Pace, Swim Suit Sales Swimming areas were blast and bathing suits fast here Saturday as the degrees for the second Although the torrid or even equalled them as degree heat slowed residents Those who were able to, away from the city for a day at the beaches O1 public and private club swimming pools. The mass exodus from the city will take place until next weekend when the public schools get out but some families were able to head for Vacation spots since parochial schools already are through for the year.
Downtown and suburban department stores reported sales brisk in air-conditioners and summer sportswear. Bathing suits were moving well as they have. all week long, ported local stores. One major downtown store reported top sales in ladies' one-piece bathing suits, while another reported a big demand for two-piece suits, with the "skimpy ones" a favorite, of the younger crowd. Many residents were content to lounge in air-cooled comfort.
either at; home or at their favorite relaxation spots. Appliance stores reported customers lined up in the air conditioner department since Iron Workers Paint Home for Union Member Richard L. of Tampa, Fla. and Ralph F. of Manchester; three daughters, Mrs.
George Grohs of Winsted. William Nisbet of Winsted and Mrs. William Carlson of this city, four grandchildren, cight great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. The funeral will be at John J. Shea funeral home, Winsted, at a time to be announced.
The Dery funeral home was in charge of local arrangements. SUFFIELD Mrs. Lonie (Burnett) Ross, 92, of 196 Ken Ave. widow of Edward Ross, died Saturday in an East Hartford nursing home. She was born in Towar River, N.
and had lived here 11 years. She was a member of Third Baptist Church sionary and society. they churches miser sons, George of Newark, N. Zollie of Kingston, N. Theodore of East Orange, N.
Alvis of Pittsburg, Pa. and Edof Clarksville, three daughters, Mrs. Peruna Simmons and Mrs. Lucille Hayes, both of this town, and Mrs. Hallic Woody of Buffalo Junction, two brothers, Elb Burnett and Tump Burnett, both of Oxford.
three sisters. Mrs. Lottie Packell and Mrs. Minnie Perkins, both of Buffalo Junction, Va. and Mrs.
Annie Finley of Nelson. 14 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday in Wharton Memorial Baptist Church in Averett, Va. Calling hours at Third Baptist Church, are Monday night from to 8. John Clark funeral home, Illariford, is in charge.
WILLIAM BATCHELOR MRS. EDWARD ROSS HOLYOKE William B. of 27 North St. died suddenly Saturday. in his home.
Associate medical examiner George L. Ross gave the cause of death as an acute heart attack. Born in South Hadley, Sept. 6. 1902.
he resided in Holyoke most of his life. He was a papermaker by trade and was employed for many years by the Whiting Paper Co. He leaves three daughters. Mrs. Kenneth ers of Manchester.
Mrs. Gerald Gordon of Springfield and Mrs. Chester Pierce of two sons, William Sputtorioke and George in the U. 5. Air Force stationed at Homestead AFB in Florida; two sisters, Mrs.
Guy Horton of Springfield and Mrs. Clarence Kilcarey of Orange, and 19 grandchildren. Alger funeral home is in charge of arrangements which are incomplete. MRS. MICHAEL ARNONE ENFIELD C.
Josephine (Arcadipane) Arnone, 78, formerly of Thompsonville, died Saturday in Uncas on the Thames. She was the widow of Michael Arnone. Born in daughter of Cosmo and Carmella (Alaimo) Arcadipane, Draths FONTAINE tn Holyoke, June 16. Euclide X. Fontaine of 48 Jones Ferry Rd, Willtmansett, husband of Eva L.
(Riley) Fontaine. Funeral Monday at 9 a. m. ot Grise funeral home. Solemn high mass of requiem ot 10 in St.
Mary's Church. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday are to and 7 to 9 p. m. GETZ June 16, Fronk Getz of 786 Bradley Rd.
husband of Edna (Schmidt) Getz. Private funeral ot Byron funeral home There are no visiting hours. Burial in Spring. field Cemetery. KASPER In Westfield.
June 16, Mrs. Anno (Adzkowski) Kasper, 60, of 30 Noble St. Funeral Monday at 8 o. m. at Robert E.
Cusack funerol home. 94 Main Westfield, with a solemn requiem high mass at 9 in St. Casimir's Church. Burial In St, Mary's Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home Soturday are 7 to 9 p.
m. and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. PATTISON in this city, June 16, Mrs. Selina 1 menard) Pattison of 59 High West Springfield, wife of Williom Pattison.
Funeral at Curron-Jones funeral home Monday at 8 m. with a requiem high mass in St. Theresa's Church, North Agawam, at 9. Burial in Agawom Center Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday are 2 to 4 and to 9 p.
m. In this city, June 15, Mrs. Ethel (Kingsley) Kemple Rock of 85 Oswego widow of Clifton Rock. Funeral at Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home, 494 Chestnut Monday at 10 a.
m. with Rev. T. LeBaron Bearse of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial in Hillcrest Pork tery.
Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday are :2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. SATCHELI In the Mercy Hospital, June 17, Mrs. Anna M. (Potvin) Satchell, of 27 Pauline wife of Myles G.
Sotchell. beloved mother of Rev. Sister Anne St. George, S.N.D, Holy Name convent. Chicopee.
Funeral from Liberty St. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co. at 9.15, followed by a solemn requiem high mass in Our Lady of Hope Church at 10.
Burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Willimontic. at noon. Visiting hours 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
Sunday. SCHMITT In this city, June 16. Joseph L. of 76 Longhill St. Funeral at the Byron funeral home Monday at 8.15 a.
followed by a requiem high mass ot Holy Name Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery in Essex, Conn. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2 to ond 7 to 9. SLUPNICKI In Wesson Memoriol Hospital, June 16, Walter S.
Slupnicki of Three Rivers, formerly of Indian Orchard. Funeral at Nowak funeral home Monday at 8 a. m. with a requiem high mass In St. Peter and St.
Paul's Church, Three Rivers, at 9. Burial In St. Aloysius Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday ore to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
The Cape Cod style home with the wishing well full 0 plants in the front was the object of several gallons paint and a little over four hours of work Saturday. Wher the 10 men called it quits, the home faced the sultry weather with a coat of viking red. Robert J. Gloster, owner 0: the home at 102 Red Fern Drive watched the operation from. wheelchair.
It was over a veal ago, May 23. 1966. that the ironworker was welding 8 piece of equipment from ladder. at Chapman Valve. He lost his balance that day and broke his back, arm.
pelvis leg and foot. "And two his wife, Ann. added as they tsat in the shade of the back Four operations awaited the father of four, who hasn't beer to: work since the accident. Members of Iron Workers Lo cal. 357.
of which Gloster has been a. member for 17 years. took up a collection for him last year. And Saturday they became for day. They'll be back.
during the week to finish the trim. "We're very thankful for the help we've received." saic Mrs. Gloster. The couple anc their children, Michael, 11, Patrick. 9.
Dianne. 7. anc 7, hope that Gloster be back on the job "within a few months." said. how. ever, "I have to learn how tc walk all over again.
star of the Arabian Coliseum. "Ararafa" ride; fourth place in and fourth place in left to right. Donald DesRochers of Chicopee DesRochers, 11. 7d. to win the pairs event well as the Hines Trophy.
to be outdone, the latter a second in the maiden pleasure horse open Nadir as Not learned Arabian class. Deputy Sullivan To Be Honored On Retirement Deputy Fire Chief James E.I Sullivan, who is retiring 32 years in the Springfield Fire Department. will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinJune 30 at Liberty Post 430, American Legion. Deputy Chief Sullivan joined the Fire Department on Dec. JAMES F.
SULUVAN ant on Sept. 21. 1942 and tain on March 1. 1916. He was chosen acting deputy on May 18.
1961 and was made permanent in the post on Nov. 22. 11931. During his service he fought many of the city's worst fires. He was the first senior on hand at the Shakour Building fire at Stearns which a used $500.000 on Christmas Day in 1962 also worked at the Colony Clubi fire in 1966 which did 000,000 damage.
CREDIT UNION VOTES DIVIDEND The Maccabean Pythian Credit Union recently hold its I semi-annual meeting and a regular dividend 1514 per cent for the six month period ending in May. This represents an increase, from the regular dividend of 5 per cent for the past four and a half vears. Among present were Marshall a cr. president; Dr Robert Rodman. vicepresident; Jack Smith.
clerk: directors, Harold R. Ascher, Max Orenstein, Philip Fishbein. Theodore and Herbert Jacobson. NAMED AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE Dr. M.
Judah Folkman, 34. WAS appointed Saturday AS professor. of surgery at Harvard and! head of the Harvard Medical: School's department of sur gOry Children's Hospital Medical Center. AF Sergeant Wings Message From Vietnam Last Friday was Daniel and Voeguander's 13th wedding anniversary. But, U.
S. Air Force SMSgt. Voeguander is presently serv ing in Vietnam. So, he did the next best thing. Last Monday word was received by The Springfield news(papers from Sgt.
Voogtlander who asked that a special display advertisem*nt he placed in the morning and evening papers on the day of the anniversary. So, on Friday morning and Friday night, Mrs. Voegulander of 132 Gresham read. in large letters: "Cindy. with love on our anniversary: "Where once it never rained till after sundown, By m.
the morning fog had flown, Don't let it be forgotten that once there was a spot, For one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot. That's what our marriage has been to me." The sergeant, 17-vcar Air Force veteran, previously was an instructor at the Noncommissioned Officer's Academy at Westover Air Force Base, Chicpee Falls for four years. He was reassigned to Vietnam last September. A native of New York City. Sgt.
Voegtlander married his wife in Dover, N. Junc 16, 1954. She is a native of York. Me. They have four children.
Sharon Ann, 12, Russell. Susan, 5, and Daniel, 2. Egyptians Asked to Give Rings to Government CAIRO (UPI) The weekly Akhbar el Youm suggested Saturday that engaged and married couples aid the Egyptian economy by donating their wedding rings to the govern ment. 11 said the gold would help the government deal with A shortage of hard currency and would enable to better face a long closure of the Suez canal and possible reductions in the tourist trade in the wake of the Mideast war. GRAY full.
ice houses going McCabe said the cars take an! and air-conditioners selling average five tons of ire each, thermometer crept over 90 as land 20 some trains refrigerated have AS cars many straight day. train. His 100-ton plant has per temperatures set no records, been going at top speed since did the day before, the 91- the hot spell started, supplydown to a lizard's pace. ing the trains and truckers with ice for points as far away carly morning, and some stores as New Hampshire and Cape reported their stocks were rap- Cod. idly depleting because of late ordering, caused by the cold At Wilbur Liberty Ire said his Foot.
spring. has Hogan plant been producing more Those Springfield folk who had to work Saturday were not than three-quarter of A miltoo lion ice cubes a day for tite bad off. since most stores and offices are air past two weeks, more than now and it WAS a question euough for the local tall later in the day, as it is on drink supply. many hot summer days, Hogan said his ice cuhe busiwhether employees were bet- ness has doubled over this, ter off going home or putting time last year. much of the in a.
few overtime hours in increase coming from the auair comfort. tomatic. dispensers installed! One industry going throughout the area. "It's been Saturday was the ice an uphill fight keep these house business where dispensers filled on these hot facturing was going on at days," Hogan said, "and at, top sperd at local suppliers to the same time service all the, keep up with industrial and clambakes. outings.
weddings! local consumer demands for and our restaurants, too." ice. Authorities at the U. S.1 General Manager William Weather Bureau at Bradley' McCabe of Springtield Ice International Air port said' Fuel said that he was kept Saturday's 91 was short of the! busy most of the day provid- official record of 95 set in 1357. ing ice for refrigerated meat Today is expected to be in the cars of the New York Cen- 80s as a cold front approaches tral Railroad on their WilY from the north, with Monday! from Chicago to Boston. even cooler.
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