30 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1960 WESTFIELD 26 ELM ST. LOgan 2-2951 AUTO TOPPLES UTILITY POLE; 3 PERSONS HURT Crash Knocks Live Wires Into Road, Traffic Detoured WESTFIELD Three Westfield residents, all occupants of the same car, were slightly injured late Saturday night when their, car reportedly skidded on ice and struck a utility pole on Western Ave. fronting the Westfield State College. Workmen worked into Christmorning to replace the Those Injured The injured, all residing at 105 Llewellyn are Lauren E. Seeley, 62, bruised right knee: his, wife, Mrs.
Barbara Secley. bruised knee and sore arm, and Barbara De Jong. 25, neck injuries. injuries. According to police, the mishap occurred when car, "operated by Mr.
Seeley, skidded on a patch of ice, veered from the road and struck a utility pole, sheering off the and causing live electric wires to hang across the road. The accident necessitated a detour be set up by police rerouting traffic through the state college driveway. Workmen from the Electric Co. and Telephone Co. worked at the' scene of the accident, replacing the pole.
Normal flow of traffic was restored to the thoroughfare about 2 Sunday morning. Stanley alas land Robert Devine investigated, Varied Services In Churches Note Christmas Day WESTFIELD Christmas was celebrated a traditional fashion in Westfield Sunday with the singing of many of 3 the familiar old Christmas carols the highlight at the many church services conducted throughout the city. Baptist Service In Central Baptist Church "The mystery of Christmas" was the sermon topic of Rev. L. Wallace, pastor.
The "Russell choir and' the Concordia Trio presented traditional Christmas music and a trio comprising Mrs. Robert Dewey, William Farr and Frederst ick Fitzgerald, sang Little Town of Bethlehem" with special music composed for the occasion by William Farr, organist and choir director. The service in First Method1st Church also highlighted the singing of special anthems and carols by both the junior and senior choirs with solos by Mrs. Donald Halla, contralto; Mrs. Richard Rich, soprano; and Corbeit Henderson, baritone.
There also was a service of infant baptism as part of the "service. In Westfield Assembly of God Church, a feature of the day was a special Christmas Night service by the members of the church Bible school in which the children took part. The program included a play, an exercise, recitations, carol sing. ing and musical numbers. Evening Service Held Rev.
G. Franklyn Sturdevant, pastor of Advent Christian 3. Church, "And 'used it as came to pass" his sermon topic, at the Christmas morning worship service. There also were special anthems and there was an evening vesper service in charge of the men of the In church, Second Congregational Church there was one service of worship Christmas morning. Rev.
W. Chester Jostrom, pastor, chose as his sermon topic, "The wonder of First Congregational Church had a family worship service with special music to the accompaniment of two violins and a viola, and in Episcopal Church of the Atonement, two services of Holy Communion were observed. Wyben Union Church had a special Christmas service which included a features for the children. Rev. Shanley, Protestant chaplain at Northampton State Hospital, conducted the service and preached the mon.
There also was special music by the chapel choir. There were three masses celebrated by Rev. Stephen S. Stryjewski. National pastor Catholic of Church, Joseph's Christmas morning with high mass in the Polish language.
ARCHIE KASPAROWICZ WESTFIELD Archie Kasparowicz, 84, of 57 Meadow St. died Saturday night at. Noble Hospital. He had resided here past 50 years and was formerly by Warren Mills. He leaves no near relatives.
The funeral will be today at 9 in St. Joseph's Polish National Catholic Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. GOSHEN GOSHEN There will be no Selectmen's meeting on Monday nite.
There was a small turnout at the public hearing held on the applications of the Whale Inn and William Brown for liquor licenses in town. Brown seeks a package store license and the Whale Inn an all-alcoholic license. Selectmen will announce their at an early date. NORTHAMPTON Mortgage Deals Involving 'Hamp Residents Listed NORTHAMPTON Several mortgage transactions involving Northampton residents were noted in the Dec. 9 edition of Western Massachusetts Compublication covering commercial activities throughout the Connecticut Valley.
Among these was notice of a $20,000 mortgage given by former Mayor James Cahillane, and others, to Holyoke National Bank. The mortgage is secured by property situated on the northern side of South St. here. The paper notes that Arthur W. Donahue of 347 Bridge Florence, has purchased property comprising 13,473 square feet on the north side of Hastings Heights in Florence from Arthur Mosher and others, of Brattleboro, Vt.
Revenue stamps indicated the local man paid about $19,500 for the property, and the new owners have given a mortgage of $27,600 to Northampton Institution for Savings, secured by this property of and Bridge another Rd. on the south Donahue is a trust officer of First National Bank here. The commercial News also said the Valdon Corp. of this city given to the Northampton Institution for Savings, secured by property on North Florence, adjoining Hatfield' and including about acres. John president B.
of Donovan Valdon signed Corp. del was said to be Sand a and principal Gravel of Hampshire af Westhampton. Mayor Visits State Hospital NORTHAMPTON Mayor Durbin H. Wells spent part of Saturday in a tour of Northampton State Hospital where he delivered Christmas greetings to the patients. The mayor had asked to visit the hospital on Christmas Day, but authorities felt because of the holiday his visit would benefit the patients more if made the day before.
Wells was escorted through the wards by Mrs. Eleanor Higgins, chief supervisor. Hospital officials said it was the first time in their memory that a Northampton chief executive had made the rounds of wards to cheer patients. Chicopee Youth Injured in Crash youth, NO James R. Budd, 20, Chicopee of 40 Czepiel was injured and taken to Cooley Dickinson Hospital here Saturday night, following a two-car crash on Rte.
9 in Hadley. State Troopers Robert Gustavis and Robert M. Ryan, who was involved in a head-on crash investigated. said Budd's on car with car operated by Anthony E. A Apanell, 50, of 8 North Meadow North Hadley, at 11.40 p.
m. Several passengers in the Apanell car were shaken up, the officials said. Both cars were badley damaged. The accident occurred a short distance west of the Rte. 47 intersection.
Hospital authorities said Sunday Budd was in "good" condi- Cadwell of 218 South Main St. Arthur Miville, president of Orange Skating has announced that the skating rink at the town park is available for public use. From 1 to m. on Sundays and holidays, the rink will be used for members only to play hockey. Lights have been installed for night skating.
Pittsfield Reservist Presented Medals A Lt. Col. William H. Eason of the 1005th Logistical Command (Reinforced. Training) United States Army Reserve, Pittsfield, presented Armed Forces Reserve Medals to officers of the command Saturday.
Col. Eason, deputy chief of staff, is at right center, congratulating Maj. Edward J. Brzys of Springfield. From left, front, are' Lt.
Col. Norman L. Anderson, Maj. Winthrop F. Brielman, Maj.
Brzys, Maj. William H. Dufresne, Maj. Thomas L. Kelly, Maj.
Albert M. Haskins, Maj. John S. Myers and Capt. Donald H.
Boyce. With the exception of Maj. Brzys, all are from Pittsfield. tion. He is being treated by Dr.
Thomas F. Corriden. At 10.15 Christmas morning, cars operated by Donald F. Bryden, 17, of 39 South Springfield, and Burke, 67, of 23 Middle Hadley, collided at West St. and Rte.
9 in Hadley. Troop I headquarters reported. No one was injured in the crash, but both cars were damaged. Trooper Ryan investigated. Lots of Smoke But No Flames NORTHAMPTON For the second time in three days a snoozing cook brought out all apparatus from Masonic St.
fire headquarters Christmas night as a pot of chicken soup "burned on" at the home of John Kielbowicz, 41 William causing no damage but filling the apartment with smoke. Firemen Kielbowicz had put the chicken soup on to simmer and then fell asleep. While they were at the Wil(liams St. home, firefighters received home radio of message Councillor to Fran- rush cis J. Lyons at 184 Federal Bay State.
Faulty ignition had caused the oil burner in Lyons' home to flood, it was reported. No damage resulted. AMHERST AXFORD SERVICE AMHERST The funeral of Frank W. Axford of 102 Blue Hills Rd. will be held today at 2 p.
m. at the Douglass funeral home, with an organ prelude at 1.45 p. m. Rev. Raymond N.
Fedje, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made tola charity. LUDLOW Inspectors Ask Full-Time Jobs LUDLOW John Gajewski, building inspector, and Armand Laroche, plumbing inspector. have asked selectmen to place them on a full time basis at $6000 each per year.
They say Rescued From Fire Mrs. Leokadja Strzegowski, 78, of 31 Union Northampton, casts an agonizing look at her burning home Saturday night as she was carried out of the building by unidentified firemen and her son, Joseph C. Strzegowski, owner of the house. Mrs. Strzegowski, a heart patient, was in the upstairs apartment where the blaze was discovered.
She was taken to the home of relatives in a police cruiser. The house was badly damaged. PITTSFIELD 8 BANK ROW HIllcrest 5-5111 WESTFIELD Local merchants will observe Christmas today as all "stores will be reopening for usual business on Tuesday morning, The Westfield Atheneum also will observe the Christmas holiday today by closing the institution until Tuesday. Westfield Postmaster Robert P. McMahon announced the local Post Office will observe the holiday today.
The main lobby of the Post Office will be open front 8 to 12 noon, and all mail will be dispatched. He said there would he no city or rural deliveries except for special delivery, gifts and perishable parcels. St. Stephen's Day will be served In Episcopal Church of the Atonement today with a service of Holy Communion tonight at 5.30. Holiday Notes SOUTHWICK Mrs.
Dominic Gavioli Was Inn Coproprietor SOUTHWICK Mrs. Louise (Pivetti) Gavioli, 74, of Point Grove died Saturday night in Westfield State She was the widow of Dominic Gavioli. She was born in San Matino, Italy, daughter of Dominico and Theodolinda Pivetti. She had been a resident of Southwick for 49 years and for many years was coproprietor Anchor Inn. She was a mernber of the Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of the Lake Church and Italian Fraternal Society Section 6, Westfield Branch.
She Southwick; leaves a son, two Antonio daughters, M. of Theodolinda Salvadori and Mrs. Aldegonda Benea, both of Avon, a brother, Albert, in Italy; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday morning at 8 at E. Cusack funeral home, Main Westfield, with a requiem high mass in Our Lady of the Lake Church at 9.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Westfield. Visiting hours at the funeral home are tonight from 7 to 10 and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. ORANGE Orange Couple Wed 62 Years ORANGE Mr. and Warner Davis of Creamery Hill Rd.
have been married 62 years today. Mrs. Davis, the former Eunice Clark of Hingham, taught school in Goshen and North Orange, Davis was born in Grafton and lived in Warwick before moving to North Orange in 1884, where he met Mrs. Davis. The couple was married Dec.
26, 1898 in Hingham. Mrs. Davis has been a member of the North Orange Grange for over sixty years and is the oldest living member, Davis retired four years from the N. D. Cass Co.
in Athol. The couple has three children: Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Everett Davis of Athol, Ashley Davis of Orange, four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, VASA Lodge Elects ORANGE Ernest Johnson has been elected a trustee for three years for the Norden Lodge of Vasa succeed Walfred Thoren. Officers re-elected are Miss Autley Quist, chairman; Mrs. Hannah Bergman, vice-chairman; Ragnar Ander-5 son, secretary; Mrs.
Hildegarde Millett, financial secretary: Alrick Peterson, treasurer: Mrs. Esther Carlson, master of ceremonies; Miss Hilda Lawson, chaplain; Mrs. Signe Webster, inside guard; Mrs. Olga Safstrom, outside guard; Mrs. Irene Anderson, Mrs.
Signe Webster, and Mrs. Judith Eslick, auditors. Installation ceremonies will be held in March. Orange News Briefs David and Daniel Stockwell, students at Bates College, Lewiston, are at home of their parents, Mr. Mrs.
Erwin Stockwell of Pleasant St. for the holidays, Miss Lottie Cloukey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cloukey of Cloukey arrived home Thursday from Hawaii, where she has been employed as an X-ray technician, Carroll Cloukey of Technical Institute in Chicago and Vickie Cloukey of Newton Junior College are also home for the holidays. David A.
Atherton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Atherton of 78 Warwick is home on furlough from Ft. Devens, where he is attending school for six months.
Rev. Alexander Meek of the First Universalist Church will attend the Minister's Mid-Winter Conference at Phillips Academy, Exeter. N. H. Tuesday through Friday.
Mr. Meek has been reappointed as director of Camp Seabreeze, Ferry Beach, Saco, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Lvall Kingman and son, Alan, of Towson, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Victor Ward and her sister, Prudence: of 48 Lincoln Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin two sons of Huntington, Conn. are visiting her parents, and Mrs.
Ambrose Richards of 04 Terrace St. for the week end. Reservations should be made as soon as possible with the street captains for the Mother and Daughter Banquet of the St. Mary's Woman's Club to be held Jan. 3 at the Fernwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray and daughter of Washington, D. are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert TRAFFIC LIGHT FOR HOLIDAY IN BERKSHIRES Lack of Accidents Noted, Small Crowds at Ski, Skate Areas one reached in to filch a cartoned all-wave radio. A door was forced at Harvey's Glass shop on Fourth and another break was reported at Robbins Rye bakery on Columbus but amounts taken in place are not known. Traffic Bureau received reports of two accidents which happened Saturday, causing slight injury to three persons and property damage to each of -Mild temperatures. Berkshires and did sunny not skies tempt in many the people from their homes. Traffic was lighten throughout the day, with enviable accident record in prospect as neither state nor local police reported a single motor mishap to a late hour Sunday Conditions Fair New skis and skates were in evidence at Bouquet's where a relatively small Sunday crowd of about 500 enjoyed good skiing.
Conditions at the area are reported fair to good and much larger participation is expected today. Jiminy Peak in Hanco*ck reports the best December skiing in the history of the area, two additional inches of snow producing conditions which are unqualifiedly classified as excellent, although only about 200 were out Christmas. Skating was good on two municipal rinks and several hundred used the ski tows at Clapp and Osceola Parks. The five restaurants which stayed open in the city had good patronage. Breaks Probed Police are investigating several breaks, a usual occurrence during an extended Christmas holiday.
A window was broken at Molleur Brothers Appliance of store on Maplewood Ave. and the four cars involved. Operators in and a rear Eagle end Sts. were collision at identified First as Mrs. Antoinette M.
Michelson, 37. 24 Valentine and Louis Ditello of 56 Orchard St. Mrs. Michelson and a passenger, Miss Geraldine Sheehan complained of sore necks. At Ontario and Newell cars driven by Hans W.
Lamke, 54, of 59 Cummings and Harold G. Hamling, 41, of 162 Newell collided. Mrs. Hamling was up, but did not require hospitalization. Theater Schedules PARAMOUNT "Cinderfella" 2.30, 5.35, 8.45.
"For the Love of Mike" 1.00, 4.05, 7.15, "South Pacific" 1.25, 4.10, 8.00. "Valley of the Redwoods" 6.40. NORTH ADAMS MRS. NORMAND CHARRON NORTH ADAMS- Mrs. Marie Lea Charron, wife of Normand Charron of 129 North died Saturday in North Adams Hospital.
Mrs. Charron wag, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Forgette of Stamford, and a lifelong resident of the area. In addition to her husband and parents, she leaves two sons, Dennis and David, and daughters, Anita, and Patricia, and two brothers, Arthur Forgette of North Adams and Amie Forgette of Stamford.
The funeral will be Wednesday at 9 in Notre Dame Church and burial will be in Southview Cemetery. Calling hours at L. Soucie funeral home will be today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. The chemical senses of taste and smell are well developed in insects, Firemen Battle Barn Blaze WILLIAMSTOWN FIRE DESTROYS ROOM OF HOUSE WILLIAMSTOWN-Fire completely gutted a second story room and closet in the home Peter Guille of Whitman late Saturday night.
Damage has b2een set at $6 to 7000. Fire Chief Edward W. McGowan and a full complement from Gale Hose Co. turned out to fight the Christmas Eve blaze which added smoke damage the entire, second story. McGowan said that the cause of the fire is undsetermined, but is continuing an investigation.
ATHOL Athol News Briefs No resurvey of South Main St. has been made as yet by the despite a request from the Police Dept. Chief Philip Cowick said it has been recommended that posted speeds be lowered and the chief said that the area traffic signs should read 20 mph, Miss Edith Routier of Newtonville is spending the holiday with her mother. Mrs. Edith M.
Tiutier of 38 Allen St. She is employed at the U. S. Quarterly Research and Engineering in der direction of Mrs. Hazel Natick, Banner Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening the Odd Fellows Hall.
A Christmas party and exchange of gifts unEllis will follow. Albert Aresenault of Montreal, is spending the holidays with his sister and brother-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Malet and family at 459 Sanders St.
SNOW INFANT ATHOL Bernard A. Snow, 3d, three-day-old son of Bernard A. and Jeanne (Hastings) Snow of 192 Green died Saturday at Memorial Hospital. He leaves, besides his, parents, sister, Kathy his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Erroll Hastings of Athol, and Bernard A. Enow of Hudson, and Mrs. Beatric Franks of Crocker, Mo. A private burial service will be held Tuesday, in the Highland Cemetery.
Fiske funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Almost every kind of organic material can be used as food by some. insect. Infants receiving their first mosquito bite show no reaction to the bite. A Firemen from Central Station battle the $15,000 blaze which destroyed most of a barn owned by Leonard L.
Ott of 350 Fort Hill Pittsfield, Saturday afternoon. Captain Wil. liam P. Reddy, Privates William Cogan and Woodford Chapman ventilated the east side of the barn from atop an attached shed and poured water into the interior through an inch and a half lien. Origin of the blaze is undetermined.
Cause of $15,000 On Fort Hill Ave. Is Undetermined -Firemen from Central Station had a tough job Christmas afternoon ridding the home of Donald E. Debacher, 48 Putnam Ave. of noxious sulpher dioxide fumes from a leaking refrigerator in the basem*nt. Fire Lt.
David Cullen of Central Station reported that six Scott packs were used up and he was forced to seek help from Ladder One with its smoke ejector apparatus to rid the place of the gas. $15,000 Barn Fire Fire of undetermined origin on Saturday caused more than $15,000 damage Saturday afternoon to a barn on the Leonard L. Ott farm at 350 Fort Hill Ave. Ott said that he had no surance on the structure, which held, about 18 tons of hay and stabled four horses, three of which lost their lives in the blaze. Central Station sent three pieces to the scene, one engine was dispatched from West Pitts field and Forest Fire, Trucks 10 and 11 were also used.
Mr. and Mrs. Ott and their two youngest children were away from home when the fire was discovered by a relative, Deputy Chief Raymond Killackey reported that the entire structure was ablaze when he arrived. A two and a half-inch line, four one and a half-inch and several booster lines were laid to combat the blaze. men were at the scene for over three bours.
HOLYOKE HOLYOKE MAN HOSPITALIZED AFTER MISHAP Injured in One of Several Holiday Week-End Accidents St. near the Puritan Diner. He was removed to Holyoke Hospital by Holyoke Ambulance Service and X-rays are to be taken to determine the full extent of injuries. Police reported McIntyre was in the roadway beside a disa abled vehicle when an auto driven by Kenneth Stefanik, 22 of 202 Pine struck him. Cruiser Officer Robert Miller conducted police investigation.
HOLYOKE Accidents here lover the first two days of the holiday week end resulted in the hospitalization of a 23-year-old local man and injuries to four other local persons. Planned David McIntyre, 23. of 948 Dwight St. was hospitalized with back and hip injuries after he was struck by a car early Sunday morning on Northampton Cars operated by Paul T. McManus, 41, of Greenwood Ave.
and John P. Dowling, of 435 Pleasant St. were involved in a collision late Saturday night at Elm and Dwight Sts. This mishap resulted in injuries to persons and considerable damage to both cars. McManus sustained cuts and bruises of the forehead, an chest and elbow injuries.
His wife, Mrs. Abigail 'McManus, 48, reported chest injuries. Both received medical treatment, according to police reports. Cars Collide In a mishap Sunday afternoon cars operated by Robert Smith of 402 Pleasant St. and Vito Cannone 17 Morgan St.
were involved in a collision at Lincoln and Nonotuck Sts. Injured were Smith's daughters who were passengers in the car. Police reported that Laura Jeane Smith, 11, sustained head and face injuries and Robin Louise Smith, 10, complained of head and neck injuries. There were alos several other mishaps reported by police here since the holiday week end started. As a result of three of the other mishaps, arrests were made and three city drivers will face court charges.
Booked by police Saturday on charges of drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor were William H. Voigt, 60, of 171 South Northampton; Peter Pula, 21, of 14 Hillside South Hadley, and Peter Paffen, 35, of 7 Ridgecrest Manor, Westfield. All have been released in bail for court appearances here Tuesday morning. that to do the jobs justice full time is required. The result has been taken under advisem*nt.
In a few years, the population has increased from 8000 to close to 14,000, with the biggest jump coming in the past five years. Two Ball Games Are Scheduled LUDLOW Coach John Kurty has arranged for two special basketball attractions this week at the Rec. Tuesday night Smith Academy, 1960 Western Massachusetts high school champs, will face Ludlow. Thursday night, a high school alumni group will match their talents against the present team. LUDLOW BRIEFS Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes will be held, as usual, tonight and next Monday at Fatima Hall under the auspices of Our Lady of Fatima Church.
usual schedule of roller skating will be before land after the classes. Three Christmas Births Reported PITTSFIELD-A Lenox ple won the Christmas baby derby honors with a son born in St. Luke's Hospital at 12.01 Sunday morning. The parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Noel Beneat of Hubbard St. Next was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sweener of Avon PI. who was born in Hillcrest Hospital at 1.23.
Pittsfield General had its first Christmas birth at 10 Sunday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. I Maximillian of Ghent, N. Y.
CLAYTON W. PRATT PITTSFIELD Clayton W. Pratt, 80, of 5th Sarasota, former summer resident, died in Sarasota Saturday after a attack. Mr. Pratt had returned to Florida after coming to Pittsfield for services and burial of his wife, the former Alice E.
Stewart, on Dec. 14. A native of Deep River, he was gradauted from Morgan High School in Clinton and from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. He later worked for 8 time A's a boat designer and then established sea food stores in Saybrook, and Sarasota.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt spent their summers in the city for many years during which time he had worked as steward in the former Blue Anchor Club at Pontoosuc Lake, He was a member of the Methodist Church in Clinton. He leaves daughter, Mrs. J.
Golyon Root of Pittsfield; a son, Lt. Col. len W. Spencer of sota, and five grandchildren. Services will be held Wednes.
day afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Root, at 809 North St. under direction of the Wellington funeral home. ial will be in Pittsfield Ceme tery. The family has requested flowers he omitted.
MRS. LESTER W. CHAPMAN PITTSFIELD Mrs. Anna Hart Chapman, 59, widow of Lester W. Chapman, of 43 Osceola died late Saturday.
in St. Luke's Hospital. A life-long resident of Pittsfield, she WAS A communicant of St. Mark's Church and member of its ary Society. She leaves one son, Lester W.
Chapman, four, grandchildren, all of Pittsfield; four sisters. Mrs. James Duffy of Dalton, Mrs. Louis Burke of Mrs. Alfred Ross of Housatonic and Mrs.
Arthur Saulbaugh of Great Barringion: and one brother, Patrick Hart of Springfield. Services will he held At Kelly funeral home Wednesday morning followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Mark's Church. Burial will he in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
Visit-' ing hours at the funeral home will be today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Television 10-WTEN-ALBANY 8.10 Test Pattern 6. Inspiration 6.23 News 6.30 U. S. History 7.00 Popeye 7.45 Romper Rm.
8.13 C. Kangaroo 0.00 (.) A. M. Show 10.30 Video Village 11.000 1 Love Lucy 11.30 Clear Horizon 12.00 Love of Life 12.30 Search 12.47 Guiding Light 1.00 Little Margia 1.30 World Turna 0.00 Full Cirole 2.30 HousA P'Arty 3.00 Millionaire 5.15 Test Pattern 6.00 Classroom 7.00 Today 8.20 News 8.30 Today 9.00 Home Fara 9.10 Guiding Child 10.0) Dough- Re-Mi 10.30 Play lunch 11.00 Price Right 11.30 Concentration 12.00 Truth or 12.30 Could Be You 1.00 Burns. Allen 1.30 Theatar 2.00 Jan Murray 2.30 Young 3,00 Dr.
Malone 8.30 These Roots 3.30 Verdict Yours 4.00 Brighter Day Secret Storm 4.30 Edge Night 5.00 P'opeye 5.30 Farly Show 7.10 Weather 7.15 D. Edward Tall Truth 8.00 ORA Reporta 9,00 Dan Thomas 9.30 Andy Griffith 10.00 Henneney 10,30 Fare Nation 11.00 News, Sport 11.10 Weather 11.15 Jack Paar 6-WRGB-Schenectady 1.00 Make Room 4.0 0 Hollywood 5.00 Satellite A 5.45 Breadtime 6.00 MI Quick Draw 4.30 l'udney Show 4, 16 Nowa 6.50 Weather 7.00 Lockup 7.30 Riverboat 8.30 Wells Fargo 9.00 2 Faces Wert 9.30 Dante 10.00 B. Stanwyck 10.30 Fowling 11.00 News 11.16 11.10 9 Weather 4 I.
