THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 Douglas C. Childs Of West Side School Board of Mrs. this Jacquelyn Hudson. both! Douglas C. Childs, 51.
of 124 Moccio of Agawam and Mrs. Laurel Road, West Springfield, city, 25 grandchildren and several Committee for 15 years, died Alice Gregg of Cypress, la member of the town's School nieces and nephews. The fu- Tuesday in Springfield Hosg neral will be held Friday at pital. d. m.
at Curran-Jones fu- Collapses on Trip C.Ineral home with A requiem Mr. Childs had been in the of high Mass in St. Louis Church intensive care unit at the at 9. Burial will be in St. hospital since July 16, the Thomas Ce metery.
Visiting day after he collapsed while hours 7 are today from 2 to 4 visiting a foundry in Laconia, and to 9 p. m. N. on a business trip. Max Michael DEATHS, FUNERALS John Rauch, 14, Drowns During Swim in Wales The funeral of John C.
Rauch, 14-year-old son of John and Clair (O'Connor) Rauch 49 Wilmont who drowned Tuesday night in Lake George, Wales, will be held Saturday at 8 a. m. at Edward F. nell funeral home with a quiem high mass at 9 in. Holy, Name Church.
Monson Asst. Medical Examiner Benjamin Schneider sAid by the a boy motorboat was apparently, night swim. Dr. Schneider listed the cause of death as multiple injuries, and fractures of the head and bank and terminal drowning. The boy had been reported missing for than an hour hefore hey the more, was recovpred scuba divers in about 10 feet of water shortly before 11 p.
m. He was born in this city, Feb. 27. 1953 and was in Grade Forest Park Junior High School. Besides his father and mother.
he 'is survived by a. sister, Ellen, at home and his paternal grandparents, Mr. "and Mrs. Raymond C. Rauch of Pompano Reach.
Fla. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home are today and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Walter Leduc Walter Leduc. 75.
of 41 Sprague West Springficld. died in Wesson Memorial Hospital. Born in Stafford Springs, March 31. 1892, son of the late John and Elvia (Fontaine) Leduc. he had lived in West Springfield for more than 50 years.
He was 8 member of St. Louis Church and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. lie was employed as a hostler for the Boston Albany Railroad for over 30 years, retiring in 1953. Besides his widow. Mrs.
(Deroches) Leduc, he is survived by three sons. Edward L. of Chicopee Falls, Walter of this city and Richard of West Springfield; four daughters. Mrs. Loretta Provost and Deaths ALBANESE In West Springfield.
Aug. 2. Mrs. of 37 Worcester widow of Rosalina (Calabrese) Albonese Raphail Albanese. Funeral from the Curran- Jones funerol home Saturday at d.
m. with requiem high mass in Ann's Church ot 9. Burial in St. Michael's metery. Calling hours Thursday and Fridoy, 2 to and 7 to 10 p.
m. ANDERSON In Monson. July 31. Mrs. Anna (Eriandson) Anderson of 29 High Monson, widow of Bert Anderson.
Funeral services will be held Thursday of 1.30 from the Lombard funeral home, Bridge Monson. Burial In Hillside Cemetery, Monson. BARATON In Westfield, 4uq. 1, Elias von, 71, of 30 Highland View St. Funeral Fridoy at 8.15 Q.
m. at the Robert E. Cusack funeral home, 94 Main Westfield, with a solemn requiem high mass ot 9 in St. Mary's Church. Burial in St.
Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
B.ARTON In St. Elizabeth Hospital, Brighton, Mass. Williom A. Borton, 79, of 106 Grenada Ter. beloved husband of the late Bessie M.
(Huntingian? Barton. Funeral services will be held Thursdov morning at 10 in the Grace Chapel of Trinity Methodist Church preceded by an organ prelude at 9.30. Buriol- in: Hillcrest Pork Cemetery. Friends may coll at the Belmont Ave. Parlors of the T.
P. Sompson Co. Tuesday 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 7. BELLEROSE In Springfield. Juty 31, Emma (Gosselin) Bellerose of 220 Bowles Park, widow of John H.
Bellerose. Funeral services from Byron funeral home Thursday at 8 o. m. followed by a solemn high mass of requiem In St. Mary's Church at 9 0.
m. Burial will be in Notre Dome Cemetery, South Hodict Falls. Visiting hours Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. CHILDS In West Springfield Ava.
2 Douglas C. Childs, husband of Barbara (Dagget!) Childs of 124 Laurel Rd. Son of Roymond and Irene Clark Childs and a 15 year member of the school committee, town of West Springfield. Funeral from the Curran- Jones funeral home, Fridoy ot 11. Burial in Meeting House Hill Cemetery.
Calling hours Wednesday AN to and Thursday 2 to 4 and to 9 D. m. COLASESSANO In Municipal Hospital, July 31. Mrs. Moria D.
(Battisto) Colasessono, widow of Joseph Colasessono of 45 Clayton formerly of West Springtield. Funeral from Toomey funeral home Thurs. day at 8 a. m. followed by a re.
quiem high mass In St. Anthony of Padua Church, Aqawom, 9. Borial In St. Thomas tery. Visaling hours Tuesday.
7 to p. m. and Wednesday, 2 and 7 to 9 D. CORMIER In Mercy Hospital, Ava. Mrs.
Delphine (Charest) Cormier, 85, formerly of 20 Walter wife of Joseph 7. Cormier. Funeral from the George St. Pierre and Son funeral home, 7 Chapin Friday at 9.15 o. m.
followed by a requiem high mass in St. Thomas Aquinos Church at 10. Burial St. Michael's Visit. ing hours Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.
m. DAME In Springtield Hospital, July 31, Arthur J. Dome ot 19 Knollwood East Longmeadow, husband of the late Mrs. Rose F. (Denault) Dame.
Funeral the Hofey funeral home, 494 Belme Thursday at 8 a. m. followed ny a requiem high mass in St. Michael's Church, East Longmeadow at 9. Burial in St.
Michai's Cemetery. Visiting hours are Wednesday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 D. m. FOUCHE In Springfield.
Alexander Fouche. 66, of 104 Southwick Westfie d. husband of Mrs Hazel (Bush) Fouche Funeral Friday at 9.30 a.m at Healey fu peral hame. 29 Broad St. West.
tie's, with 7 requiem hich mass at 10 in St Mory's Church. Coiling hours at the funeral home Thurs. ore 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Suburban Deaths Alexander Fouche.
of Westfield, Tuesday in Springfield. (Funcral Friday at 9.30 Healey funeral home, Westfield. Raymond L. Bickford. l'uesday in Bernardston.
McCarthy funeral home, Greenfield is (charge. Frank G. Clark, Wednesday in Greenfield. Funeral today 11 at McCarthy funeral home. Miss Gussie Greene, Wednesday at 1 at Edward F.
Day in Holyoke. Funeral Thursneral home. Thomas F. Henchey, Friday Tuesday at in 10.15 Westfield. at Robert Funeral Cusack funeral home.
Albert J. Lizza, formerly Wilbraham and Chicopee, nesday. in. Davenport. Ia.
FuIneral Monday at 8.15 at Arthurs J. Brunelle funeral home, Willimansett. Joseph M. Martin of Greenfirid, Wednesday in Montague City. Funeral Friday at 8.30 McCarthy funeral home, Greenfield.
Mrs. Walter M. Mosier, Monday in Chicopee. Funeral today. at 11.30 in Westover AFB chapel.
Victor J. Paluch, Wednesday in Ware. Funeral Saturday 18.30 at Cebula funeral home. Mrs. William Roche Greenfield, Tuesday in Springfield.
Funeral Friday at 2 St. James Episcopal Church, Greenfield. Mrs. Kenneth It. Rogers Orange, Wednesday in Athol.
Funeral Friday at 11 at Witty funeral home, Orange. tic City, N. two brothers, Fred of Thompsonville and Joseph of Hawaii, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at George St. Pierre and Son funeral home, Chapin Friday at 9.15 m.
with a requiem high mass in St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Visiting hours at the home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.
m. Ralph Parent both at home; two brothers, Samuel of this city and Oliver of Florence, S. a sister, Mrs. Alida Berube of this city; a grandson, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at George St.
Pierre and Son funeral home, Chapin Saturday at 9.15 a. m. with a requiem high mass in St. Thomas Aquinas Church at Burial will 1 be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Lawrence. Visiting hours at the funeral home are tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.
m. The funeral of Dominic Ruett of 753 Union West Springfield, was home held Wednesday requiem at mass in Sacred Heart Curran-Jones funeral Church, was Agawam. celebrant. Bearers were AlThe Rev. James Sheo, red Kagan, Salvador, Louis St.
and Thomas Robert Malvezzi. Burial was George in A. Linse, C.S.S., Cemetery. conducted The the committal service. Rev.
The funeral of William J. LaFleur of 17 East Edward F. Hooker St. O'Donnel was funeral held Wednesday with at requiem high Mass In St. Thomas Aquinas Church.
The Rev. Bearers W. Donald Fournier was celebrant. were Robert and Donald Sickles, Angelo coni and Homer LaFerriere. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Chicopee.
Fournier conducted the service. The funeral of Mrs. Clorinda Wednes- DaPrato of 81 Forest Park Ave. was held day at George B. Tazzini and Son home with a solemn requiem high Church.
Mass in Our Lady of Mount Carmel The Rev. Peter V. Torretta, C.S.S, David pas- R. tor. was celebrant; the Rev.
Gallagher, deacon; and the Rev. Carlo J. Bevilacqua, subdeacon. Bearers were David A. Degon, Joseph Francis E.
O'Neil. Salvatore S. and Jiamna- Frederick N. William Gero. E.
Burial DeCoteau was in St. Michael's Cemetery. Father service. Gallagher ducted the committal The funeral of Mrs. vida A.
Hopper of 448 Dickinson St. was held at funeral home Wednesday with a requiem Mass in Rev. All Langford Saints Boldwin Episcopal was Church. celebrant. Bearers were Richard Irwin Diago, James Mathieson, Ralph and Anthony, John and Carl Kapinos.
Burial was in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Lynch of 888 Worthingtn St. was held Wednesday at Hafey funeral home with solemn requiem high Mass in St.
Michael's Cathedral. The Rev. Paul p. Boudreau was celebrant; the Rev. Msgr.
Timothy J. Leary, deacon; and the Rev. Walter Swider, subdeacon Bearers were Henry Kelly, Henry Harlow; Edward Daly, Leo Desotell. Robert Sweeney and George Baush. Burial was in St.
Jerome's Cemetery, Holyoke. Father Boudreau read the committal prayers. The funeral of Donald M. Smith of 38 Harkness East Longmeadow, was held at Byron's funeral home Wednesday. The Rev.
Robert W. Holcomb. pastor of Liberty Methodist Church, officiated. Bearers were Fred Seymour, Warren Rogers. Raymond King.
Raymond Murohy, Harold Ducharme and John W. Flynn. Burial was in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Thomas of 115 Sanderson St.
was held Wednesday at Horrell funeral home with the Rev. Hezekich M. Hutchings. pastor of Alden Street Baptist Church, officiating. Edwin Marshall was organist.
Bearers were Lenwood Moore. Franklin Wilson. Willie Spears. Leonard Higgins, Hollis Davis and William Blackwell. Burial WAs in Ook Grove Cemetery.
The funerat of Walter E. Arms of Ralph Parent, 55. of 486 St. collapsed at home Wednesday and was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital where he was taken in the police ambulance. Medical Examiner William Mosig said death was due to 3.
heart attack. Mr. Parent. was born in Lawrence, July 20, 1912, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Parent and had lived in this city 16 years. He was employed as lathe operator at Hamilton Standard, Division of United Aircraft Corp. in Windsor Conn. He was a com(municant of Sacred Heart Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lillian (Moreau) Parent; a son, Arthur of this city; daughters, Mrs. Marcel 'Belanger of Andover, Sr. Rene. of School of Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis of Bethlehem, Miss Pauline and Miss Lucille Parent, City Hall Notes Rise in Pool Permits Indicates More City Families Taking Dip in By PETER HICKEY Union Staff Writer at Residents are really getting in the swim of when it comes to warm weather recreation.
according to Deputy Building Commissioner Charles G. Cook, Jr. E. Cook said that the number of permits for pools issued to this year has increased of by 50. per cent over the entire 12 months of year.
These are for in in-ground pools only. No record is kept of the aboveground pools. Permits issued by the end of last month totaled 15 pared to 10 for all of 1966. at The Building Department is processing ther requests for permits, Cook said. According to Cook, the increase is probably attributable to growing competition firms among which at is lowering prices.
Several pool construction firms have opened up sales of areas here since spring. The pool construction is CXin pected 10 get an additional boost later this year when Board of Standards and the Building Department complete of work on a revised city ordinance that will alter the requirements for in-ground pools. Cook reported that to date, such pools are required to he constructed of reinforced concrete or steel, but that the joint study committee is revising the ordinance 10 allow 115P of modern techniques and products, such as plastics. Several meetings of the committee have been conducted during the past six months and a proposed ordinance change is expected. Among Missing Permits: for live entertainment.
and coin-operated musical and game devices for city businesses still remain 101 be obtained, according to city officials Wednesday. A total of 256 permits was' issued through Wednesday, cording to the City Clerk's office. This was an increase of 26 over the number obtained by the official deadline of Aug. 1. Several more are expected to be sought within the next few days and before ment of the permit law is dertaken by the Police Department.
Permits for live enter-! tainment were issued Wednesday to the Club Four Eighteen, Inc. and Dry Bridge Cafe. This brings to six the number lof such permits. Meeting Scheduled An often-postponed meeting, of the committee planning struction of A new police headquarters on Worthington St. will be held this morning at 111 in Mayor Ryan's office.
Horace Sornberger, superin-jond tendent of. public buildings, announced Wednesday. The committee is expected 10 begin drawing up final plans for the station layout between Worthington and Pearl Sts. just east of Spring St. Heads Pharmacy George O'Brien of van PI.
Longmeadow, will become president and urer of O'Brien Drug, which will operate the former Home Pharmacy at 2960 Main according to a petition filed with the Licensing Commission for action later this month. O'Brien i. owner and manager of the Erard's P'harmacy at 3090 Main St. A new manager and license holder is being nitmed for the latter establishment. George 01.
Simonich, of 48 Wood Ludlow, will become manager with commission approval. O'Brien will retain ownership of Erard's Pharmacy, State Subsidy for Hub Institution Stirs Interest of Museum Aides Here Word that the Boston Museum of Fine Arts may funds to aid in keeping its educational program free among City Library and Museum Association members Wednesday. George Phillips, executive di- Fine Arts, Smith Art Muserector of the association, said um and Connecticut Valley that he knew of no provision to Historical Museum here. (include Springfield. Phillips Phillips said.
said that budgeting planning for additional income. Phillips said that he felt that would have been coordinated the services offered here would through his office. seem to be reaching more chil-1 One of the arguments used dren than the Boston institution. by the Boston institution was and the Springfield Library and that it was visited by about Museum Association could use 65,000 school children and pro- financial assistance in its educavided 22.000 other school chil-tional program. with audio visual aids Three of the four city museum during the past year.
directors have asked for additional financing from the city That amount is consider- within the past year, and only ably less than the more than the Museum of Fine Arts has 100,000 school children who a endowment to visited the Springfield Muse- carry. large, enough, of its present 111 of Science alone, not in- program. eluding the thousand. 11 ho benefited from the loan, The association has invesclassroom lecture and tour applying for federal programs of the Museum of assistance, and the Museum GM1 to Dispose Of Euclid Assets DETROIT -General Motors Corp. announced Wednesday it has reached agreement in principle with the Justice Department on a consent would decree under which GA sell part of its Euclid Division.
The Justice filed an antitrust suit against GM in 1959, asking that it be required. to divest itself of the Euclid Division. The suit has been fire since. The Euclid Division makes heavy roadbuilding and other equipment. Under the agreement in principle.
GM said it would sell Euclid Division and cquipment obtained when it purchased the Euclid Road Machinery Co. at: would Euclid, man- The buver ufacture of f-highway dump trucks and other products made by the original company. GM. would retain the right to manufacture at its Hudson, 0., plant crawler tractors, fron t. and loaders and overhung scrapers developed and introduced by G.M since its acquisition of the Euclid company.
GM said the next step in adjustment. will be negotiations with prospective buyers satis: factory to the Justice Department, and these would inconclude the White Motor Corp. Nottingham St. was held Liberty Wednesday with an T. P.
Sampson organ prelude. The Rev. T. Presbyterion LeBaron Church, officiated. Bearers: were Errol Bearse, pastor of First A.
and Howard E. Foy, Lyman and Don- Orrick W. and Howard W. White ald E. Grigware.
Burial was Deerfield in Brook- where side Cemetery. South Mr. Bearse read committal prayers. The funeral of Miss Sigrid E. Seelia of 257 Dwight St.
Ext. was held Wednesday at Hofey funeral home with of the Rev. All Saints' Langford Episcopal Church officiating. Baldwin, postor Burial was in Ook Grove Cemetery: The funeral of Mrs. Sarah (Katz) Wolin of 357 White St.
wos held Wednesday at Harold R. Ascher memorial chopel with Rabbi Seymour Zahn and Cantor George Kushnet, officiating. Bearers were James, Marc and Dr. vid Weiner, Herbert Rothschild. Henry Solomon, Oscar Seidin and Allan Skole, Burial was in 8'nai Jacob Cemetery, West Springfield.
Memorial week is be. ing observed at the home of her daughter, David Weiner of 628 Keith Lane, west Islip, L. I. The funeral of Harry K. Graham of 49 Belmont was held Wednesday ot Dickinson-Streeter funeral home.
The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, pastor of First Church of Christ, officiated. Congregational, urt Square, Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. The funeral of Karl H. Kelle of 267 Jasper will be held at DickinsonStreeter funeral home this alternoon of 2 with an organ prelude at 1.30.
The Rev. Walter E. Menzel. Jr. of Holyoke will officiate, Burial will be at the venience of the' family.
Weather Forecasts BY U. S. Weather Bureau MASSACHUSETTS Becoming portly cloudy, warm and humid todoy with chance of scattered thundershowers in the afternoon west, high temperature Upper 70s to the middle 80s. Portly cloudy 10 cloudy and mild and humid tonight, low temperature near 70. Friday, portly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered thundershowers mointy in the afternoon or evening, CONNECTICUT Considerable cloudiness.
warm and humid today with some sunshine. Showers developing toward evening, high 80 to 85. Variable cloudiness with showers tonight, low 10 the 60s. Friday partly sunny and continued worm. Born here on Oct.
2. 1915. son of Raymond -and Irene (Clark) Childs, he had been a lifelong West Springfield resident. He was elected pro-tem chairman of the School Committee in June and had been a town meeting member for many years. Mr.
Childs was a member of First Baptist Church, West Springfield. Mount Orthodox Lodge of Masons. Melha Temple of the Shrine, Tekoa Lodge of Odd Fellows, West Springfield Lions Club, and Walnut Hill Hunt Club of Middlefield. A veteran of World War II, he had served with the Air Force and was a former mem-. ber of the Naval Reserve.
He was associated as a sales engineer with J. C. Tarbell Associates of this city and more recently as a manufacturer's representative. Besides his parents, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Barbara a ggett) Childs: two daughters.
Mrs. Cheryl Howard and Miss Candace J. Childs, both of West Springfield: a sister, Mrs. Frank Orr. of West Springfield: two granddaughters and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at CurranJones funeral home. The Rev. Emery L.
Wallace will ciate. Burial will be in Mect-la. ing House Hill Cemetery, West Springfield. Visiting hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
Mrs. Mendel Rosenbaunt Mrs. Rose (Altman) Rosenbaum; 87. of 1250 FarmingA v.c.. West Hartford.
widow of Mendel Ros-! Anto-enbaum. died Tuesday at Mount Sinai Hospital, Hartford. Born in Russia, she had lived in the Hartford area for 63 years. She is survived by a son, Alex of Baltimore, three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Katz of West Hartford, formerly of this city, Miss Bessie P.
and Miss Sammie A. Rosenbaum, both of West Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Becky Shapiro of West Hart-. ford; two grandchildren and live great-grandchildren. The private funeral was.
held in Hartford with burlial there. Mrs. John H. Murphy Mrs. Corine (Dubuque) Mur phy, 61, of 192 Pine wife of John H.
Murphy died Wednesday in Springfield Hospital. She was born in this city Aug. 6. 1905, daughter of the late Arthur and Delia (Gauthier) Murphy and had lived here most of her life. She was employed at E.
J. Murphy Venetian Blind Co. 21 years. The company is owned by her son, Edward J. Murphy of 21 Burns Ave.
She was a communicant of St. chael's Cathedral. Besides her husband and son, she is survived by five grandchildren. The funeral will be held at Byron's funeral home Saturday at 8.15 d. m.
with a requiem high mass in St. Michael's Cathedral at 9. Burial will. be in St Cemetery. Visiting hours funeral home are today and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m.
Dira. Joseph 7. Cormier Mrs. Delphine (Charcst) Cor- mier, 85. formerly of 20 Walter died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital.
She was born in Thompsonville, Aug. 21, 1881, daughter of the late Xavier and Amelia (Daigle) Charest and lived in this city many years. She was a communicant of St. Thomas Aquinas Church. She is survived by her husband.
Joseph 2. Cormier; three stepsons. Felix Cormier of Chicopee, Gerard Cormier of Ludlow and Joseph Cormier of North Hollywood, five step-daughfors, Mrs. Yvonne Taillefer, Mrs. Eva Butler and Mrs.
Aldea DuPont, all of this city, Mrs. Noella Gaudreau of Ludlow and Mrs. Irene Hoban of Atlan- Card uf Thrauks SCLLIVAN The family of Eugene J. Sullivan of Wales, would like to thank their neighbors and friends, especially those from Moore Drop Forging Co. in Springfield, for their sympathetic help and consideration during their recent bereavement.
Grace Dis Sullivan Donna Sullivan In Memoriam DUGAN In loving memory of my husband Laurence F. (Joe) Dugan who died 4 years ago today, August 3, 1963. Sadly missed by Wile Katherine and sons Laurence, Edward, Richard. Gone, but not forgotten. NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT Partly cloudy, worm and humid develop- today with scattered thundershowers ing in the afternoon, high temperature in the 80s.
Partly cloudy, worm and humid tonight with chance of scattered thundershowers mountain areas, low temperature near 70. Friday, partly cloudy scat. tered thundershowers and continued warm humid. MAINE-Portly cloudy. warm scattered and thun.
mid with chance of dershowers central and north in the afternoon, tower high 80s. Partly temperature cloudy, middle not so cool tonight, chance scottered thunder. showers mountain areas and tog over the coast, tow temperatures in the 60s. Friday, partly cloudy scattered to cloudy, showers warm or and humid with thunderstorms. Max Michacl, 51, of 58 Jasper St.
died at his home Tuesday. Born in Now York City. June 17. 1913, son of the late Samuel and Anna Michael, he had lived in this city for the past 50 years. was employed as a fire wrapper ati Uniroyal Rubber Co.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Leona (Phillosont Michael; a son. Don pa R. of Boston; a daughter, Patricia L.
at home; two brothers, Julius of this city and Hyman of New York City, land a sister. Miss Ethel Mi(chael of Northampton. The funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Byron's funeral home The Rev. Francis Kelly, pastor of Union Congregational Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. Visiting hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Ralphaet.
Albanese. Mrs. Rosalina (Calabrese) Alhanese, 84. of 37 Worcester. West Springfield, died Wednesday in Providence Holyoke.
She was born in Naples, Italy, Feb. 27, 1883. daughter oft he late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calabrese, and had lived in West Springfield 50 years.
She was a member of St. Ann's Church of West Springfield and the church's St. Ann's Sodality. She was the widow of Ralphael Albanese. She is survived by two sons, Anthony of West Springfield and Patsy of this city; six daughters.
Mrs. Carmela Deleva, the Misses Mary, Jen-, nie and Helen Calabrese, all of West Springfield. Mrs. JoseIphine Ferrarini of Agawam and Lena Lonzo of West Springfield: four sisters, Mrs. Theresa DeMaio.
Mrs. Sophie Federici and Mrs. Anna Pellegrino. all of this city and Miss nette Calabrese in Italy; grandchildren: 16 children, arena several nieces great and nephews. The funeral will be held at Curran Jones fu-1 neral home Saturday at 8 a.
m. with a requiem high mass in St. Ann's Church at 9. Burial will be in Michael's Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral (home are today and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.
m. deaths al home, 494 Chestnut Soturdoy at a. m. followed by re, quiem high moss in Holy Name Church at 9. Burial in St.
Mi. chael's Cemetery. Visiting hours Thursday and Friday, 2 10 and 7 10 10 p. n1. GAGNE In Vietnam.
First LI. Robert O. Gaane of 92 Raylo Chicopee. Military funeral Saturday from the Caron mortuary at :9 a. m.
high mass in Assumption Church followed by 0 solemn requiem at 10. Burial in St. Rose Cemetery. Aldenville. Contributions to West Point Superintendent's Fund, West West Point Alumni Foundation, Point.
N. Y. in memory of Lt. Robert 0. 2 Gagne.
Visiting hours Friday, to 4 and 7. to 9 p. m. GREENE in Holyoke. Aug.
2, Miss Gussie Greene of 168 Essex Holyoke. Funeral Thursday at af Edward F. Day funeral home. Burial in Sons of Zion Cemetery, Fa.rview. There are no.
calling hours. HUNCHEY In Westfield, 2. Thomas F. Henchey, 79, of 96 Apple Blossom Lane. Funeral Friday ot 10.15 a.
m. at Robert E. funeral home, 94 Moin Westfield. with requiem high mass at 11 in St. Mory's Church.
Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home Thursday are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. KELLE In this city, Aug.
1. Kori H. Kelle, 72, of 267 Jasper Funeral at Dickinson- funeral home, 305 State Thursday at 2 p. m. with organ prefude at 1.30.
Burial at the convenience of the family, LEDUC In West Springfield, Aug. 1, Walter Leduc, husband of Aldlea (Deroches) Leduc of $1 Spraque St. funeral from the CurranJones funeral home Friday at 8, followed by a requiem high Mass lowed by a requiem high Mass St. Louis Church at 9. Burial in St.
Thomas Cemetery, Calling hours Wednesday, 7 to 9. and Thursday 2 to. 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. 3 in Springfield, Aug.
1, Eva (Clark) MacDougall of 133 Winton wife of Jomes MacDougall Sr. Funeral services ot Byron's funeral nome Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Springfield Cemetery. Visiting hours Wednesday 2.
to and 7 to 9 p. m. MICHAEL in this city, August 1, Max chael, husband of Leona (Philleson) Michael. of 58 Jasper St. Funeral from the Byron funeral home, Fridov at a.
m. with burial in Hillcrest Pork Cemetery. Visiting hours Wednesday to 9 m. and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.
MURPHY In this city. Auq 2, Mrs. Corine (Dubuque) Murphy of 192 Pine wife of John H. Murphy. Funeral from the Byron funeral home Saturday of.
8.15 a. 01. followed by a requiem high mass In St. Michael's Cathedral at 9. Burial in St.
Michael's Cemetery. Visiting hours Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to. 9 p. m. PARADLE In West Springfield, July 31, Mrs.
(Bouchard) Paradee of 25 Wolcott wife of Edward L. Paradee. Funeral from the Curran- Jones funeral home Thursday at 8 a. m. followed by a requiem high mass In St.
Thomas Church at 9. Burial in St. Thomas Cemetery. Calling hours Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 to and 7 to 9 p. m.
RAUCI Wales, Aun. 1, John C. Rauch, 14-year-old son of John Sr. and Clair (O'Connor) Rauch of 49 Wilmont SI. Funeral from the Edward F.
O'Donnell funer. EASTPORT TO BLOCK ISLANDday, winds mostly southerly ond increas. ing to around 15 knots. Patrly ct Udy except mostly cloudy south of Portland in the morning. Visibility over six mites north of Cape Ann and voriable to below one mile in fog south of Cope.
Ann improving slowly along the coast. Fog likely developing during the afternoon olong the Maine coast. RHODE ISLAND Portiol clearing, worm and humid today, high temperoture 75 to 80. Mostly cloudy, mild and humid tonight, low temperoture near 70. Friday, partial clearing warm and humid with scattered thundershowers likely in the afternoon or evening.
BOSTON AND VICINITY Becoming partly cloudy, warm and humid today. high temperature lower 80s. Tonight. mostly cloudy and mild, low temperoture near 70. Friday, partly cloudy, warm and humid with chance of scattered thundershowers by late afternoon or evening.
TIDES--High tides al New London, of 8.12; low tides this morning at 2.24 Conn. this morning at a 8.06 and tonight and this ofternoon at 2.12. County Board Alarmed by Budget Cuts $100,000 Counties are not: reinstated by receive in state the Senate, the county may of charge, caused interest have to draw heavily on its re. and executives here serves this year. $130,000 Slashed The Committee on Counties of Science is currently await- struck about $150.000 from the ing 11 grant by the federal submitted budget.
of $3.749. government for a joint School 665.51, and the state House Department-museum project Representatives passed the for "large experiment' 1 lab- committee's recommendations oratories. with little debate. One member of the associa- William F. Stapleton, chair tion expressed concern that man of the county commission the Western Massachusetts leg- said Tuesday that he will con islative delegation was not as 1act Senate President well informed about the home rice A.
Donahue in an attemp counties as it should be. to get some of the commis One of the arguments requests replaced in the tion was that fees would have Stapleton said he would con. vanced by the Boston to be charged if the appropria-centrate 0n1 two whirl tion by the Legislature was were turned down by the not forthcoming. The Boston Committee on Counties An that it hoped to enlarge its ac- in District Court Museum of Fine Arts also said appropriation. for' four dep tivities and hold special teach- and an $11,000 appropriatior jer workshops, presumably sim for the conversion of the ilar 10 programs held here.
if House of Correction from coal the appropriation was passed. heat to oil. and gas heat. The Hampden County missioners ed nesday ex pressed alarm that unless funds cut from the county budg led by the state Committee on City Mother Proposes Mail for Fighting Men Mrs. Harold Casino Davenport St.
who suggested that more write more often to Vietnam strengthened campaign Wednesday nishing the names of of Mann, RA 19665 429: vid J. Fess, US 515 74 912: Sp4 persons Neil F. Kenny, US 114 71 308; GIs in Pvt. C. Kelly, US 515 15 066; her 1st Lt.
Stephen H. Abbott, 02 by and Sp4 Dennis P. 10 O'Conell, US 515 73 908. diers who have indicated they would like to receive letters from residents of this country. Mrs.
Casino said she was watching a television news film of boys being maimed and killed in Vietnam and thought that local groups organizations could send packages, letters and words of encouragement to the fighting men. She wrote to her own son of the plan who furnished the names of 10 besides himself who would like to receive letters. The address for 11 is: Company, 7th Support Battalion, 199th Light Infantry Brigade, APO San Francisco, Cal. 96279. Their names are: Sp4 Charles C.
Fields, R.A 157 57 745; Sp4 Kenny Tirillo, US 515 73 900; Pic Cricket Nash, RA 515 72 287; Pic P. Scabo, RA 157 52 079; Sp5 James R. RA 17701 174; Sp5 John A. Egypt Believed Still Planning to Donate Nile Temple to U.S. CAIRO (P Egyptian are going ahead with plans to donate the 2000-yearold temple of Dendur to the United States despite Cairo's decision to break diplomatic relations during the Middle East war, reliable sources said Wednesday.
The temple, one of 266 saved by an international campaign from rising Nile River waters behind the Aswan High Dam. is to be displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Now York City. 11 was donated to the United States by Egypt in appreciation for $16-million C. S. contribution toward saving the ancient Blueberry Pie-Eaters Win Winners of the blueberry pie-cating contest at the annual outing of suburban newsboys of The Springfield Newspapers were, from left, Mark Simmons.
first; Joe Philips, second: and Michael Press, third. The need for new deputies at District Court is such tha A. special bill in the legislature the commissioners sponsored requesting them. No action has been taken on this hill; how ever, the budget passed by tire (House includes, no appropria tion for the project. The request? for deputies asks that one of them be 3 there is presently no matron in District Court tr attend the female prisoners Stapleton noted that.
$10.000 was also cut from the budget approved by the commissioners for the Registry of Deede for temporary employces. The registry is presently engaged in an index consolidation which uses many such employees. Stapleton said. and the 000 will have 10 come out of (the county's reserves. He said the Committee on Counties had heen trying to rut down on general expenditures because several costs increased by law.
A 9.6 per cent increase in the salaries of county employces cifer. tive July 1, 1966, and the leg. lislature also raised the amounts to jurors. The: county reserve fund the end of 1966 stood at $147,. 594.68.
Deaths MRS. WILLIAM UPJOHN KALAMAZOO, Mich. (P-Mis, Grace Upjohn, widow of Wil liam H. Upjohn whose fath founded the Upjohn tical firm. died Wednesday the age of So.
Upjohn died 1928. ON DEAN'S LIST Judith Wagner of 47 Red Gate Lane, Amherst, Linda C. Agar of Egremont, Plain Great Barrington. and Pamela M. 'Blewitt, 84 Bardett Pittsfield, were named 10 the University of Rochester, N.
second semester dean's list. Western Sides of Beef ALL STEAKS AND ROASTS 49: Cut Wrapped Delivered Free Tel. Order Call 247.5441 HATFIELD BEEF CO. No. Hatfield Hatfield 1.
