20 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday, March 23, 1964 3RD ED New Britain Appeals Board Sets Hearing on 3 Requests NEW BRITAIN (Special) Three requests for special zoning exceptions will be on the agenda of the Zoning Board Appeals in the Common Council Chambers at 7:30 today. and Builders want the exception to permit change the set back line for two building lots on Gladden Street from 25 to 15 feet. The Stanley Works has filed two requests to permit automobile parking on Armistice Street and Bond Street. Exception Asked The board also will consider a request for a special excep-546 tion, filed earlier this year by the Sibarco at its April 27 meeting. The firm wants the exception to allow construction of an exit and access driveway to a service station on to built the corner of Allen and Oak Streets.
Edward J. Batogowski Edward J. Batogowski, 52, of 270 Linwood St. died Saturday night in New Britain General Hospital after being taken ill Saturday afternoon. Born in Hartford, he lived here most of his life and was employed at Skinner Precision Industries Inc.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Virginia Balch Batogowski; two sons, Edward J. Batogowski Jr. and Joseph Batogowski, both of this city; his mother, Mrs. Katherine Batogowski of New Britain; a sister, Mrs.
Dexter Thomas of Chesterfield, N.H.; two brothers, Stanley Batogowski and Alphonse Batogowski, Frank Boccia Dies at 72; Was Club Official NEW BRITAIN (Special) Frank Boccia, 72, of 18 wood club official and school heating engineer, died Sunday at New Britain General Hospital. Born in St. Joseph, Italy, he lived here 60 years. He was a member of St. Ann Church, the United Italian American Mutual Benefit Society, of which he was treasurer for 40 years, and the St.
Rocco and St. Oronzo Society. Before retiring two years ago, he was a heating engineer at New Britain High School and the old E. C. Goodwin Technical School for about 19 years.
Survivors He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Casella Boccia; four sons, Angelo Boccia of Newington, Frank Boccia Jr. and Joseph Boccia, both of New Britain, and Michael Boccia of Silver Spring, two daughters, Mrs. Walter Pouliot and Mrs. Carl Morelli, both of New Britain; a brother in Italy; two sisters in Italy and one sister in Brazil; and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8 a.m. at the Donald D. Sagarino Funeral Home and at St. Ann Church at 9. Burial will be in St.
Mary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mayor Orders Extra Time for Street Cleaning NEW BRITAIN (Special) Mayor Meskill said Sunday he will direct Chairman Paul Manafort of the Board of Public Works to extend the hours city street sweepers operate in a concerted effort to get rid of the winter's accumulation of sand and dirt. Good Job Meskill again commended Manafort for what he said was the "fine job" the Department of Public Works did in keeping streets free of snow and sanding them whenever slippery.
Mayor Meskill was confident that another "excellent" job would be done this year by the Board of Public Works under manafort's direction. Newington Firm Asks Damages NEW BRITAIN (Special) A $1,000 damage action has been filed against the city by a Newington firm as the result of an accident here last September involving one of the firm's vehicles. The American Lumber in the Circuit Court 15 complaint, charged one of its vans heavily damaged when it was hit by a tree branch near 227 Clark St. last Sept. 4.
Deputy Sheriff Louis J. Borselle served the papers. (TIBET) Lahore CHINA PAKISTAN DELHI NEPAL INDIA BIHAR Ahmadabad Jamshedpur Calcutta Rourks ORISSA Bombay Raigarh Boy Of Hyderabad Bengal Indian Ocaan Bangalore Madras Indian Ocaani 300 Colombo CEYLON STATUTE MILES. SCENE OF RELIGIOUS TERROR: Shaded areas in northeastern India are scenes of killing, rioting and looting in a wave of Hindu-Moslem strife. Government troops are being rushed to Rourkela, site of a new steel mill in Orissa State, from which American workers and their families fled Sunday for Calcutta.
Other spots of violence are JamshedRaigarh and several other smaller towns in Orissa and pur, Rihar (AP Wirephoto Map). Southington Miss Shorey Honored By Scholastic Press SOUTHINGTON (Special) Miss Elizabeth Shorey, local high school teacher, has won a national award for outstanding contributions to the school press was announced by the Columbia" Scholastic Press Assn. of New York. Miss Shorey, advisor of the high school newspaper, The Emblem, was one of 40 persons singled out for the award, a Gold Key, at the association's 40th annual convention at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel last week. The Emblem received a first place award in its class.
Miss Shorey has acted as advisor for the school publication for more than 10 years. She has been an instructor in the local school system for many years, and is a graduate of Bates College. She retired from post as president of the Connecticut Scholastic Press Assn. this year. OES Officers Elective and appointive offi-1 cers of Harmony Chapter, OES, will be installed at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Masonic Hall. Elective officers include: Mrs. Marion Bissell, worthy matron; Harold Hotchkiss, worthy patron; Mrs. Mildred Johnson, associate, Carl Johnson, associate Mrs. 1 Agnes Wieg and, secretary; Mrs.
Ella Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Murchie, conductress; Mrs. Evelyn Tyrell, associate conductress; Mrs. Ruth Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Vera Herb, marshall, and Mrs.
Myrtie Mullan, organist. Card Party "April Showers" will be the theme of a card party sponsored by the Milldale PTA April 9 at Milldale School. Mrs. Nancy Carlson and Mrs. Anita Ciccotelli are co-chairmen.
Harold Peryam has been reelected president of the Southington PTA Council. Other officers are: Robert Roy, vice president; Albert Palumbo, secretary, and Mrs. John Sullivan, treasurer. Mrs. Edward Myers Mrs.
Dorothy Mary Myers, 46, of Birch Drive, Plantsville, wife of Edward Myers, died at her home Sunday after a long illness. She was born in Dry Brook, N.Y., and had lived here for 15 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Watts of and Mrs. Donna Gardner of Plantsville; a brother, Randolph George of Margaretville, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs.
Kate Rich of Buffalo, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hallahan Funeral Home, 208 Meriden with the Rev. Dr. W.
Millard Stevens, pastor of the First Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will Friends in South End Cemetery. may today call from at 3 the funeral, home p.m. Louis Longo Jr. Louis Longo 18, of 59 Eden died Sunday at Waterbury Hospital after an illness of several months, He was born in Southington and lived here all his life.
He attended local schools, was a graduate of the Parks Institute of Hair Design in Meriden and was a hair stylist until the time of his illness. He leaves his parents, Louis and Rose Mondillo Longo; a brother, Peter Longo; two sisters, Miss Josephine Longo and Mrs. Ann Bednarczyk; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Raffela Mondillo, all of Southington. Funeral services will be held Berlin $40,865 In Building Approved BERLIN (Special) Permits for construction with a total estimated value of $40,865 have, been issued during the past two weeks by Building Inspector Bernard Cabelus.
Permits include two dwellings for Jones Loomis at 187 and 195 Butternut La, at $12,000 and $16,000 each. Other permits went to Town of Berlin, for the South Kensington Fire House, 1952 Chamberlain 1 repairs $750; John Maier, 213 Southington repairs, $700; Herbert H. and Isabelle Luce, 192 Butternut addition, $500, and Rhoda Chase, 131. Webster alterations, $1,000. Electrical permits: Jones Loomis, at 45 Oakwood land 219 Butternut Ralph Simeone, 992 Farmington $500; Zigmont Pawlski, 105 Wigwam $400; Richard Bober, 95 Robbins $100; Floyd Dyer, 334 Berlin $150; Rhoda Chase, 131 Webster Square Robert Horton, 506 Wethersfield Rd.
$250; Rev. Cornelius Clark, 34 Briar $100; Felix Gagliardi, 232 Butternut $450. Plumbing and heating permits were issued to Charles Blake, 53 School $300; Pat Dipinto, 958 Farmington $100; Harold McNamara, 138 $395; Rose Riedel, 52 Church $200; Earl Wicklund, 107 Stockings Brook Radco 215 Robindale Jones Loom- is, 187, 195 Butternut $3,000 Arthur Mahan, 200 Middletown $170; Gloria Careb, 757 Beckley Patrick Kinney, 595 Lower $100; Frank Steele, 136 Fairview $900; and Alfred Cote, 187 Middletown $300. Transfers According to records on file in the Town Clerk's Office, Lionel Blais has transferred land and buildings on Worthington Ridge to Marielle Blais; Robert and Martha Vernlund have sold a lot on Savage Hill Road to Philip Lund; Stanley F. Bartos has sold a house and lot on Cindy Lane to James J.
and Patricia Daley; Mary C. O'Brien has sold land and buildings on Maple Street to Anthony Delldonna and Rose Kiniry; Bertha Wojciulewicz has given a bond for deed transferring land on Wilbur Cross Highway to Charles I. Huth and Robert R. Simons. The Carl Mueller Estate and Rodney and Joseph McMahon have granted easem*nts to the Algonquin Gas Transmission Co.
Property of James MacPherson on Beechwood Lane has been transferred to Ruth MacPherson by probate certificate. Mildred Higginson has been appointed executrix of the estate of Florence H. Boyken. Poster Contest Children from grades 1 through 6 in the Willard Hubbard Schools are invited to participate in a poster contest sponsored by the Berlin Garden Club as part of its annual litter bug campaign. The contest closes April 15 land final judging will be done by club members April 17.
Ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded for the best posters in each grade. Presentation will be made at an assembly program April 27 at Willard, School. Members of the poster committee are Mrs. Adna F. Johnson, Mrs.
Albert O. Nilsson, Mrs. George DeMore, and Mrs. Emile St. James.
Menus The menu to be served in local public schools this week is; High school, Monday, ball grinder, salad, peaches; Tuesday, baked chicken leg, buttered rice or sweet potato, string beans, applesauce; Wednesday. punch, beef stew, cake; day, macaroni with meat sauce, salad, gelatin. Elementary schools, Monday, hamburg on roll, French fried potatoes, applesauce; Tuesday, soup, ham and pickle sandwich, peach shortcake; Wednesday. spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, pear cup; Thursday, roast turkey, fruit. in Schools will be closed observance of Good Friday.
Reassigned TORRINGTON (Special) 3C Sands E. Aeschliman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Aeschliman of 2138 Norfolk Road, is being reassigned to Kirtland AFB, N.M., following his graduation from the technical training course for Air Force weapons mechanics at Lowry AFB Colo.
Airman Aeschliman was trained to load, maintain and inspect the weapons used in Air Force fighter and bomber craft. The airman, a graduate of Torrington High School, entered the service in September 1963. The salary of the President of the United States was creased to $100,000 in 1949. Newington Suspect Found In Trash NEW BRITAIN (Special) Found hiding in a trash barrel while police were investigating a break early Sunday, William J. Hanco*ck, 26, of 110 Ledgecrest Ave.
was charged with breaking and entering. Police had searched Atomic Sales at 7 Main St. without success when Sgt. George Berescik ordered a check of the grounds. Policeman Edward M.
Grunwald looked into the barrel outside the rear door of the store and discovered Hanco*ck there under some newspapers, according to the report. Ordered out at gunpoint, he was taken into the store and questioned. Police had gone to the appliance store after a report of a break there and found the rear door open. Berescik ordered the building surrounded while the search was on. Later Sunday Hanco*ck told Detective Walter Kulak that he had pried out a window to open the door, but he denied entering the store.
The owner told police Hanco*ck had worked there until about a week ago. Other Police reported a number of other arrests late Saturday and early Sunday. Steven D. Kulas, 28, of 32 Walker Rd. was charged with passing a traffic light at Stanley and Allen streets.
A charge of passing a stop sign at Monroe and Lincoln streets placed against Daniel Bukowski of 392 Burritt St. and Leona I. Zarella, 22, of 68 Cook Plainville, was charged with failure to carry her license. William Monnier, 28, of 241 Marimac Rd. was charged with breach of peace and assult following a complaint by his wife.
Parked in a driveway on Erwin Place Saturday night, the car of Tony Rybezynski of 170 North St. rolled out when the brakes released and struck two parked cars, police reported. Cars of Eugenio Homar of 170 North St. and Eugene T. Doherty of 213 Clark St.
were struck by the runaway vehicle. Cars driven by Richard D. Burkarth of 103 Victoria Rd. and John Nevulis of 51 Andrews St. were involved in an accident near Buell and Greenwood streets Saturday, Beatrice C.
Ferguson of 2244 Corbin Ave. complained to lice Sunday that her car struck by another, which failed while it was parked on Governor Street near Corbin Avenue. Winsted Driver Gets Face Cut in 2-Car Collision TORRINGTON (Special) A Winsted man was injured Sunday when the car he was driving hit a parked car on Main Street here. Harold A. Swanson, 40, of 144 E.
Mountain was treated for facial cuts at Charlotte Hungerford Hospital and released. Police said Swanson was driving north of Main Street when he hit a car belonging tp John Daley of 561 Main St. Swanson's car was a total The wreck left and to be towed. side of the Daley car was damaged. Patrolmen Albert Laigle and Vance Williams investigated.
Warning Issued A warning for failure to pass left of a parked car was issued Sunday to Mary T. Miles, 55, of Waterbury, Police said she was traveling south on Prospect misjudged her distance and struck two parked cars owned by Leonard B. Davis, 21, Wei- 50 Field St. and William T. man, 47, 32 Thompson Drive.
There was moderate damage to all vehicles. Patrolman Samuel Zachar investigated. James A. Sica, 18, 75 Clarence St. was issued a summons Sunday for violating the motor vehicle laws on the Norfolk Rd.
Police said he failed to obey an officer's signal, Court date was set for April 13. Patrolmen Rene Marchetti and Joseph Pagarulo investigated. Minor damage resulted Sunday when a car operated by Louis Sarno, 68, 137 East Elm St. backed out of a private drive and struck a parked car owned by R. John Bianchi, 54, of 47 Elton St.
on Winthrop St. Patrolman Samuel Zachar investigated. BARDSTON, Ky. (P) Volunteer firemen didn't even get to hold their checks long enough to take them home this year. At the annual banquet where checks for the year's work are passed out, the firemen were called to a blaze and the check went to the wives, Clinic on Gymnastics Slated at High School -both of this city; and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Carlson Funeral Home. Burial will be in West Cemetery, Bristol. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Births Births Sunday at New Britain General Hospital: a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Berlinski, 488 Allen a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Gallo, 33 Wakefield a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Mace, Church St. Board Sets Year-End Transfers NEW BRITAIN (Special) Transfers necessary to close the fiscal year which ends March 31 are among a number of items listed on the agenda of a Finance Board meeting called for Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. The board will also act on providing funds "as. authorized by the Common Council" for dental equipment in the Health Department, addressograph equipment in the assessor's office, a coin counter for the Parking Commission, and Civil Service equipment. It will also consider providing for the purchase of a dictating machine in the City Plan Office.
Other matters to come before the board will be: Reconsideration of the fee for the audit of the present fiscal year; funds for a sanitary sewer in South Street, the balance needed for the purchase of a Fire Department pumper, and funds for salary increases for the tax collector and city clerk. Quarterly allotments for the first quarter of the next fiscal year be acted upon. Dawson Backed In Mayor Race By Pulaski Club NEW BRITAIN (Special) Atty. James F. Dawson, Democratic candidate for mayor, and the entire party ticket were endorsed by the Pulaski Democratic Club on Sunday at a meeting attended by about 150 members, according to club President Edmund Helmecki.
During the day Dawson and the ticket were also given the endorsem*nt of the Seventh Ward Political Club. Expresses Thanks Helmecki said that Joe Pac, candidate for mayor on the Reform Ticket, also sought the endorsem*nt but the voice vote was overwhelming for Dawson. Dawson addressed the group after the vote and expressed his thanks for its support. Several other Democratic candidates did likewise. The club president said the political and executive committees will meet today to plan a rally for Dawson and the other candidates which representatives of other Polish organizations will be invited to attend.
Plans are also being made to use the club facilities as center for the northwest of the city during voting in the election on April 14. Kotowski Speaks President Thomas Squillacote of the Seventh Ward club said Dawson also addressed that organization after the vote. Another speaker was former alderman and present state central committeeman Vincent M. Kotowski who withdrew from the mayoral contest. Squillacote said the club will serve as Eight Ward headquarters for the election.
He noted that the club is actually located in the Eighth Ward but did not change its name after wards were shifted. Trucker, 30, Arrested After Cornwall Crash CORNWALL (Special) Herve Faford, 30, of St. Aime, Richelieu, Canada, was charged with failure to drive right after his truck ran off Rt. 44 here and overturned. Police said a rear tire on the flat bed truck blew out, throwing the vehicle through a highway fence and over an embankment.
The truck carried 20 tons of peat moss. Faford was pinned in the cab of the truck for more than an hour. He was taken to Sharon Hospital for treatment of a mild concussion and bruises. Faford was released under $15 bond for appearance in Circuit Court 18, Winsted, April 14. The nation's first satellite, Explorer was launched Jan.
(31, 1958. NEWINGTON (Special) "Stepping Stone to the pics" Is the theme of a gymnastic clinic and competition at the high school Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The event was organized by Connecticut Gymnastic Assn. and the Newington Parks and Recreation Dept.
to further improved gynmastics in Connecticut and to present to teachers and students the latest techniques of the sport. Competition The clinic and meet was arranged by John Taylor, physical education director at the high school, and Hayes Kruger, head of physical education at the Duffy School in West Hartford. Top coaches in Connecticut and one from New York will be on hand to conduct the session and to act as judges clinic in the competition. The will run from 9 a.m. to noon, with competitive judging starting at 1:30 p.m.
Competition will be set up in two divisions, junior high grades seven, eight and nine, and senior high grades 10, 11, and 12. Boys and girls will compete seperately in both divisions. Events Listed Girls will compete in floor exercises, side horse vaulting, uneven bars, balance. beam, tumbling, and trampoline. Boys will compete in floor Plainville Valentine To Head Campaign PLAINVILLE (Special) Town Accountant Hugo Valentine has been named chairman of the 1964 Community Chest campaign.
Valentine, who served as vice chairman last year, will be assisted by John Liegeot, cochairman, H. Stafford Kellam, Loyal Smith, Dr. Irving Edelson and Stanley Sherman. Chest officers have been reelected. They are Louis Toffolon, president; Sherman, vice president; Herbert Browne, secretary, and Earl McGibbon, treasurer.
Three members were chosen to serve on the budget committee of which Bruce Smyth is chairman. Dr. Edelson was named to a two-year term, and John Monaghan and Dr. Donald Swanson, to three year terms. Dental Conference The next pre-school dental conference sponsored by the Public Health Nursing Assn.
is scheduled April 1 to 16. Fortyfive children have been enrolled to receive the first applications of sodium fluoride April 1, 2 and 3, and succeeding treatments on April 6, 14 and 16. The Lions Club will hold its spring paper drive April 5 regardless of weather conditions. The club, which schedules the drive four times a year, uses the proceeds for its civic improvement projects, scholarships to high school graduates and aid to the blind. GOP Meeting Sixty members of the Republican Town Committee will be named when the organization meets at 8:30 p.m.
today at the Municipal Building. Several vacancies on the committee will be filled. Chairman Edward J. MiMahon said he expected all the present officers to be re-elected. Mrs.
Irene Sataline is vicechairman; Mrs. Sophia Browne, secretary, and Leo D'Antonio, treasurer. John Wenner of New Britain, faculty instructor at Central Connecticut State College, be the guest artist and demonstrator at tonight's Plainville meeting of the Art League of in the Smith Room of the YMCA. Lt. Preston Tops Class NEWINGTON (Special)-Second Lt.
John S. Preston son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Preston of 41 Crestview has been named honor graduate of the course for Air Force technical instructors at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
Lt. Preston, who attained a 93 average to win the honor, was trained in principles of learning, use of training aids, lesson planning and practice teaching. He was chosen to become Air Force instructor because of his experience and capability, An electronic data processing officer, Lt. Preston has a B.A. degree from Union is College, Schenectady, N.Y., and a member of Delta Chi.
His wife, Faith, is the daughter of Mrs. William Kazior of 23 Theodore St. long horse valuting, Olym-(horizontal still bar, rings, parallel tumbling, bar, side horse, and trampoline. Winners will be awarded medals and ribbons in each event. Best all around gymnast each division, boys and girls, will receive a trophy.
There will be no team Mrs. Mary Layton Mrs. Mary Layton, 77, of :59 Superior Newington, died Sunday night at New Britain General Hospital. Funeral arrar ents are incomplete. MR MIARY LAYTON Mrs.
Mary Rivenburgh Layton, 77, of 59 Superior Newington, died at New Britain General Hospital Sunday night. Born in New York; she lived in Newington 12 years. She was the widow of James W. Layton. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church tin Newington.
She leaves two sons, James F. Layton of Newington and Robert S. Layton Plainville, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at the Erickson Hanson Funeral Home, 5 Hart New Tuesday at a time to be announced. Burial will be in Mt.
Prospect Cemetery, Asbury Park, N.J. Memorial donations may be made to Grace Episcopal Church. Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Gould Gillen Funeral Home, 130 N. Main and at St.
Thomas Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
GOP Caucuses Republicans will hold caucuses at 8 p.m. today in the six voting districts to name partyendorsed candidates for the GOP town committee for two years. By districts, the caucus meeting places will be: One, Town Hall courtroom; two, Odd Fellows Hall, Plantsville; three, North Center School; four, Hatton School; five, South End Community Center; six, Milldale Community Center. A general caucus will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the all-purpose room of North Center School following the separate ones.
Delegates will also be named for the congressional and senatorial district conventions. To Speak Dr. Stephen Fleck, professor of psychiatry at Yale University, will address the Southington Cheshire Branch of the 1 American Assn. of University Women at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
at the home of Mrs. James C. Brennan, 79 Glenwood in Cheshire. A father-son night will be observed by Lincoln School PTA at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the school.
Joseph Orsene, football coach at Southington High School, will speak. Women Meet The Democratic Women's Club will meet today at 8 p.m. lat the home of Mrs, Joseph Depaolo, 189 Summitt St. The Southington assn. for Retarded Children will hold a paper drive April 5.
Residents are asked to leave the paper at the curbs by 10 a.m. All streets will be covered. Proceeds will go for the operation on of the day care center and completion of the reI novation of the new SARC Headquarters on West Main Street, Plantsville. Menus Elementary school menus this week are: Today, baked beans, ham, salad, fruit; Tuesday, juice, pork or beef gravy on noodles, cherry cobbler; Wednesday, macaroni cheese tomato casserole, peanut butter sandwiches, fruit cup; Thursday, meatball grinders, salad, gelatin; Friday, no school. High school: Today, meat ravioli, salad, fruit; Tuesday, cubed steak, gelatin; Wednesday, vegetable soup, sandwich, and fruit; Thursday, juice, meat loaf, potatoes, cheese cake; Friday, no school.
Curate to Speak And Show Slides Torrington (Special) The Rev. William J. McCarthy, curate at St. Francis Church, will speak at the Third Order on St. Francis meeting Tuesday evening, after Lenten in St.
Peter's Church. He will speak on Rome and Assisi, Italy, and will show slides. Fr. McCarthy attended St. Thomas Seminary, St.
Mary's in Baltimore and the North American College, Vatican City, where he was ordained in 1959. Friends are invited to attend the meeting. The annual communion breakfast of the order will be held April 26 and tickets will be available at Tuesday's meeting. Churches List I Services for Holy Week NEWINGTON (Special) 12 Holy Week services were announced by the town's Protestant churches. Throughout the week Holy Communion will be offered at Grace Episcopal Church at 6:30 and 10 a.m.
Maundy Thursday tenebrae services will be held at Church of Christ, Congregational, at68 p.m. and at Grace Church 7:30 p.m. A communion service will be Thursday at 8 p.m. 'at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, and the Lord's Supper will be observed at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Church.
Noon Meditations Friday at noon meditations will be offered at the Methodist Grace Church. At 8 p.m. Friday a Tenebrae service will 'be held at Holy Trinity. Easter Sunday services 'at Church of Christ will be at 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. There will be no church school.
Child care will be provided during each service. At the Methodist Church on Easter Sunday there will be services at 9:30 and 10:30 a a.m. junior and senior choirs willl sing at both services. The nursery through grade three of the church school will meet at 10:30 a.m. Easter Festival worship services at Holy Trinity will be at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
There will be no church school. Baptism At Grace Episcopal Church there will be Holy Baptism at 4 p.m. on Easter evening. Holy Communion will be served on Easter Sunday at 6 and 8 a.m.: Holy Communion and sermon at 9 and 11 a.m.; a childrens' service at 4 p.m. Easter Monday and Tuesday Holy Communion services will be at Grace Church at 6:30 and 10 a.m.
Elementary school menus for this week are: Monday, beefaroni, beans, apple crisp or pears; Tuesday, chicken rice soup, sandwiches, salad, Boston cream pie or peaches; Wednespizza, salad, donut; Thursday, meat balls, potatoes, spinach or carrots, cake or fruit. There will be no school Good Friday. Kellogg PTO Plans Talk by Psychologist NEWINGTON (Special) Dr. M. Curtis Langhorne, chairman cf the Department of Psychology lat Trinity College, will speak on "Getting Ready for the 21st Century" at a meeting of the Martin Kellogg Junior High School PTO at 8 p.m.
March 31. Following the talk a faculty panel will discuss the curricula of special areas of instruction. Participating teachers will be Joseph V. Bottiglieri of the art department: Mrs. Nancy E.
Braze, home economics; Donald E. Chase, industrial arts; Francis P. Dillion, music; and Frank O'Rourke, physical educaItion. Teachers will explain the importance of their departments in the total curriculum of the school and answer questions concerning the work of the special areas. Projects by each departmept will be on display or be presented during the evening.
Parents of grade six students are (invited. 12.
