32 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 NORTHAMPTON 50 PLEASANT STREET TEL. JU 4-2900 GOP COMMITTEE SETS DEC. 19 AS DATE OF CAUCUS 3. Republicans to Nominate Candidate to Fill City Clerk Post Northampton, Nov. 27 The Republican City Committee night set Dec.
19 caucus date nominations the special city election for the city clerk's position. Chairman Sidney Bailey presided. The committee also set the hours of 6 to p. m. as the voting time on Dec.
19. Bailey set Dec. at m. as the deadline for candidates to. file their stressed papers with mbira.
signatures are" required" and must be verified by the registrars of ers. Bailey said he would be in City Hall. at the clerk's office on Monday, Dec. 9, at 5. p.
m. to accept minute entries. The committee also empowered Bailey to select a candidate in the event illness or some other. reason would eliminate those who announce. Raymond Olander, whose father was a temporary city 'clerk at one time and later a state senator, was present at tonight's session and said he was considering entering the race.
The committee discussed the forthcoming election within the City Council for the Board of Assessors vacancy due to the death of Robert S. Huxley. One candidate mentioned was Adolph Kroll, a former councilman. Kroll's name was included in a field of several for the post. James Faulkner Submits Papers For City Clerk Northampton, Nov.
27-James E. Faulkner, chairman of the Registrars of Voters today sub mitted his nomination papers for the special election for city clerk to the registrars office. Faulkner, who will seek the Democratic nomination in the party caucus Dec. 20, is the first to file. The Democratic deadline for filing is Dec.
6. Foley, son of the late city clerk, today announced he would be candidate for the of. fice his father held for 24 years. The elder Foley died in Boston on Nov. 17.
A legal ruling will have to be made here, as young Foley was. elected to the School Board the recent election and it is expected that a decision will have to be reached on the possibility of his serving in two elected positons. -Edwin C. Warmer is the third Democratic candidate for the post. Theater Schedules Academy-' Hunchback of Notre Dame," 3.20, 6.25, 9.30; in the Sun," 2.00, 5.00, 8.05.
Devil's Hairpin," 3.09,- 6.10, 9.11; "Mr. Rock and Roll," 1.30, 4.31, 7.32. Amherst "Huchback of Notre Dame," 2.10, 4.30, 6.50, 9.10. 'Hamp News Briefs Northampton, Nov. 27-Ten-ous.
agers will hold a dance Friday in VFW Hall, under the sponsorship of the Youth Activities Committees of Michael F. Curtin Post and Auxiliary. The play, "When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet," sponsored by the drama and literature, department of the Northampton Woman's Club will be presented in First Congregational Church, Dec. 4 at 8. Mrs.
John L. Maulbetsch, president, is director. Div. 3, Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold a Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. 17.
The Young Adults Group will meet Sunday, Dec. 15. The group will attend the Ice Capades in West Springfield. Michael F. Curtin Post will meet Tuesday, Dec.
3. Annunciation Parent Teacher League will hold a Christmas bazaar in Annunciation Hall, Saturday, Dec. 7, at 10. The league will have a Christmas party in the school cafeteria, Dec. 10, at 8 m.
B'nai Israel Sisterhood will meet Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 8, in the Community Hall. Cooley Dickinson Hospital reports the following births: today, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kayser, 6D Hampshire a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. James Parker, East Southampton; yesterday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gessing, 29 Clark Ave. The funeral of Joseph E.
Svoboat the Ahearn Northampton fuda of 30 Norwood was a held neral home this morning, followed by a high mass of requiem in Blessed Sacrament Church. Rev. Francis A. O'Connor was the celebrant. Honorary bearers from the Elks Lodge were: Jerome Kelleher, William Godin, Lewis Newman, Peter Coyne, Postmaster John F.
Murphy, Francis Shaughnessy and Edward L. O'Brien. Bearers were: John Svoboda, Joseph Svoboda, William Connor, Richard Connor, Fred Nehring and George Holroyd, all from Northampton. Burial was St. Mary's Cemetery.
Alderman Spencer, chairman of the Off-Street Parking Commission, said today he expects a proposal for the expansion off-street parking on upper Main St. will bewready for consideration by the City Council at its meeting Dec. 5. Spencer conferred Tuesday Matthew Keevers, owner of property under consideration for the program. He said he would meet again with Keevers again soon.
DEFENDS WORK OF JACKSON ST. SCHOOL GROUP Mrs. Brick Blasts Critics, Explains Original Use For Building Northampton, Nov. 27-Mrs. Evelyn Brick, chairman of the committee which planned and built the Jackson St.
School four years ago, today said she has been given "nothing but criticism" for her Mrs. Brick made 'her comment in the wake of additions made by the School Surgey Groups on its report which originated summer and which has listed the Jackson St. School as an "emergency." On the question of overcrowding and an "emergency' at the Jackson St. School, Mrs. Brick, who is a member of the School Board, agrees.
She- added, however, that the building is now servicing more children than it was set up for. Mrs. Brick maintains that original plans called for the school to accommodate 104 pupils from Prospect St. School, since torn down, and other numbers in the area. While the building was in the process of being constructed, the school area was revamped, Mrs.
Brick states, with I the result that more children were placed in the school than the figure which plans called for. commodated "Perhaps them, could but have we dial not, plan it that way. They moved in other. children from other 'school areas and that caused the emergency, not the original building plans," Mrs. Brick stated.
She said that at present the Cloverdale Nursery is using Jackson St. School, along with other children from Florence, and this has upped enrollment a point where something has to be done. Mrs. Brick feels that action should be taken elsewhere, for "it they build up in Florence there is no emergency at Jackson St." She stated that for the new building, no' more, classrooms could be added to- the original plans in 1951 as the land they had to build on limited the actual construction size, as set down by the State School Building Assistance Committee, of a building. school was constructed for additions in later years, she said.
The survey group states the school area near Jackson St. should be revaluated by 1962, but Mrs. Brick feels it should be done now. She said publicity on the matter has always called the situation an emergency but has never mentioned the fact that school is servicing more children than its plans called for by virtue of the school area change while it was. being built In this regard, Mrs.
Brick feels a professional survey group could have done the work and completed it without the bickering which has resulted. DEERFIELD News Discussion Slated at Center noon. NAMED -TO PAPER ence for newspapermen this week Deerfield, Nov. 27-A A conferend at Woolman Hill Quaker Center here will take the question, "The best informed people in the The leader of the discussion group is to be I. F.
Stone, an independent journalist. Stone, who. comes from Boston, is publishing editor of the I. F. 5 N.
Stone Y. Post Weekly. from He 1933 was to 1939; with was the Washington editor of the Nation from 1940 to 1946; and from 1946 to 1 1952 was Washington correspondent 'and columnist for the the N. Y. Star and the N.
Y. Compass. The first session of the weekend conference Friday evening will be open and will begin at 8.15. The conference, sponsored by the American Friends Service. Committee, will close Sunday after- Deerfield, Nov.
27-Chris Cert, son of Bennet Cerf, publisher, humorist and television panelist, was one of 12 Deerfield Academy added recently to editorial board of the Scroll, the school newspaper. TURNERS FALLS KC CLASS Turners Falls, Nov. 27-A class of 30 candidates took their first degree Nov. 19 and was named the Israel Burnaw Class to honor Burnaw, fourth degree Knight and member of the local council. Bernard McCarthy, membership and insurance chairman reported the second degree will take place Dec.
5 at 8 p.m. in St. Anne's Church hall and the third degree Dec. 7 at 8 p. m.
in the Turners Falls High School gymnasium. McCarthy also requested each sponsor to follow his candidate through the final degree. Henry Boucher, fraternal activity chairman will head the committee planning the banquet following the Dec. 7 degree work. Class advisors are Rep.
Walter T. Kostanski, Robert Sabato and Louis Demeo. Class chairman is James E. Dougherty and vicechairman is Harry Konvelski. ALUMNI BOOTH AT GAME Turners Falls.
Nov. 27-Mem- bers of the Turners Falls High School Alumni Association will conduct a booth at. the gate during the Thanksgiving Day football game in a move to collect apnual dues. At the booths will be Ann Patterson, Kay Folk, Alice Fuchs, Theresa Paulin, Nancy and Jeannette Housman, Phyllis Nelson, Jean Gignac and Judy Duncan assisted by treasurer Donald Girard. Dues collected to go into the Scholarship Fund, Amherst Prophet Predicts Weather 31 Storms This Winter Amherst, Nov.
27-Herbert Goodrich of Belchertown veteran weather prophet, pre: dicts tha't there will be 31 snowstorms this winter. Goodrich sald tonight that as the first snow fell in the "new of the moon," indications are that the will, he an "open" one. He also said the snows will come and go. Goodrich has' been making weather predictions for 70 years and last year was the first time his prediction ever fell short of the number of storms he predicted. He learned his method of weather prediction from his father who in turn had it from the Indians.
Mr. Goodrich will be 86 on Dec. 15. He was 3 born in Westminster and has lived here since 1887, Ag a carpenter for many years. AMHERST i- Family Reunions, Church Services For Thanksgiving Amherst, Nov.
27-The Thanksgiving holiday will be observed traditionally here, with family red unions and a union church service, sponsored by the Amherst Council of Churches. The service year will be held at 10 in Wesley Methodist Church. The pastor, Rev. Raymond N. Fedje, will conduct the worship service.
Dr. Paul Sanders of the department of religion Amherst College will give the sermon. The offering will be sent to "Share our surplus," sponsored by Church World Service. Schools closed noon today and the usual Thursday meetings will be omitted. MRS.
IDA M. RUSSELL Amherst, Nov: 27-Miss Ida MI. Russell, 87, of 256 North Pleasant St. died today at Dickinson Hospital, Northampton. Born in Amherst March 4, 1870, daughter of the late Dwight and Laura (Kneeland) Russell.
For many years she was employed as a secretary at the state college, now the University of Massachusetts. She was a member of Wesley Methodist Church. She leaves brother, Robert of Shrewsbury and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Friday 10 with an organ prelude at 9.45 ar the Douglass funeral home. Rev.
Raymond N. Fedje, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in West Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are Thursday from 7 to 9. Amherst The funeral of Miss Carrie mouth of Butterfield will be held at the Douglass funeral home Friday at 11 with an organ Preluded at 10.45.
pastor Rev. of Raymond Wesley Methodist Church. will officiate. Burial will in Fairview Cemetery, Troy, Saturday at p. m.
There will be no calling hours. Jack. Musante, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Musante of Northampton has reported for Army service at Fort Dix, N.
J. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Fusini of Dalton are parents of a daughter, Suzanna Maura. Grandparents are Mr.
Mrs. Maurice Garvey of Northampton Rd. and Mr. and Fusini of Pittsfield. Mrs.
Fusini is the former Miss Katherine Garvey of Amherst. BERNARDSTON GLARK FUNERAL Bernardston, Nov. 27-Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Pearl Clark will take place Friday at 3 p. m.
instead of 2 in the Congregational Church, with Rev. Darwin Nutt officiating. Burial will be in Center Cemetery, Bernardston. NORTHFIELD CHARLES C. STRANGE A Northfield, Nov.
27-Charles Clyde Strange died in a nursing home Tuesday. Born in Bernardston on April 27, 1876, He was the son of William and Mary (Fairmen) Strange. Surviving are two brothers, Robert of West Northfield, and George of Springfield. Funeral will be Friday at 2 at Kidders funeral home with Rev. Paul Bubar officiating.
Calling hours will be from 7 to Thursday. Burial will be in West Northfield. James Allen has settled in Lakeland, and has a job with the major appliance department of a department store. Cars will leave Friday, at 7 for a roller skating party in Brattle- boro. SOUTH DEERFIELD Dec.
5, at 8. South Deerfield, Nov. 27--An offer made by a local businessman to install a television set and outdoor roof antenna at no cost the school was accepted by the Frontier Regional District School Committee at the meeting last night held in the junior high wing. It would be for the purpose of receiving educational programs from Boston and New Haven stations. There was also discussion of a possible change to the National Honors Society from the Pro Merito program of scholarship recognition now in use at the school.
A Thanksgiving Day service will be held in Congregational public is invited. "into three-quarChurch at 9 which the ter of an hour service of praise. and gratitude, will' be conducted by Rev. Henry J. Rohrs, minister of the Pioneer Parish es of South Deerfield, Sunderland and Montague.
The offering will be given program to the of Church Our World Service. Stewart I. Childs of Sunderland will be the guest organist. Airlines' Lack of Interest In Service Stirs Concern Greenfield, Nov. 27-Announcement' last by representatives of two major airlines that they: would not be interested in passenger service out of the Turners Falls airport, even were for well developed, caused 'concern those long interested in what can be done to improve service.
Aid Plans Suggested. The two representatives told the Greenfield Montague Airport Commission, however, that federal and state funds should 'be obtained to improve the airport. Those who for some time have urged action said they feel that if the airport were developed scheduled service could result in the future. They insisted there is a potential demand here, Several today pointed to recent developments which could change the town's future, There are prosment in the Montague: Plains pects of a major railroad a developarea not far. from the airport while the Greenfield Tap and Die Corp.
has merged with a Chicago firin twice its size, which could call for even greater transportations services. Several, said they hoped the commission would favor development of the airport by the two towns with federal and state aid with the aim of making it a permanent facility. Reports indicate that unless the towns act the plan may be dropped as a private venture and airport service to the immediate Greenfield area lost. Millers Falls Co. Pension Plan Improvements Told Greenfield, Nov.
27 Improvements in the pension plan at the Millers Falls Co. effective for those receiving pensions now and retiring on or after Dec. 1 were announced today by. Philip Rogers, president, in a shop bulletin. $60 a Month The amount of the company pension paid to an employee who is 65 retiring with 35 years' service or because of permanent incapacity is increased from $56 to $60 a month.
As a new benefit any employee who is over and has at least 20 years' service may retire with a monthly company pension amounting to that proportion of $60 that his length of service would indicate. A table showed a -man retiring after years would receive $34,30 monthly. Meanwhile the company will carry life insurance on those who retire under the new regulations with less than 35 years of service. The amount of insurance will be that proportion of an employee's life insurance in effect at time of retirement that his years of service bears to. 35.
The policy governing retirement for permanent incapacity is unchanged and booklet 'states that an employee who is 55 or over with at least 35 years of service or who is 60 or over with at least 30 years of service and who has become permanently incapacitated through some unavoidable cause or due to no fault of the individual shall be eligible for a pension. An employee is deemed to be permanently incapacitated if disabled by bodily injury or disease to the extent that he can longer work at any gainful occupation and if this total disability has existed for a period of six months. The company provides life insurance of $1500 and now has 41 on retirement, all of whom will benefit. SHELBURNE i C' Dairy Operations Continue After Blaze at Sheldegren Shelburne, Nov. 27-More than 150 fire fighters from 11 Franklin County towns, using water provided by uprivately owned tank trucks, raging fire as it spread through the main section of barns at Sheldegren Farm this morning.
About half the buildings in the main quadrangle were destroyed before it could be brought under control, moved undamaged The dairy, animals, were south of a the quadrangle. The owner, Harry F. Koch, said his insurance should cover the loss and he praised the Tri-State Fire Mutual Aid System for its effort. The fire was discovered shortly after 10 a. by Charles Patterson, a farm employee.
The fire will not interfere with operation of Sheldegren Dairy milk deliveries and other farm business, Kock said. Coffee was served to the fire fighters by the county Red Cross, and local and state police were assigned to traffic and patrol duty at the fire scene. SHELBURNE FALLS MRS. BERTHA SHIPPEE Shelburne Falls, Nov. 27-Mrs.
Bertha Shippee, 82, of 33 Main died this morning in a nursing home in. Shelburne. She the widow Dean Shippee. She was born in Berne, on July 29. 1875.
daughter of John and Elizabeth (Rogers) Schneck. She coming had lived this here since 1924, to town from Griswoldville. She operated the ple House here from 1924 to 1943 and was a member of the Congregationalf Church and Mary Lyon Chapter, OES. charter member of the Women's Relief Corps. She leaves one daughter.
Mrs. George Keegan of Westfield; two sons, A. Fay Shippee and Gordon Shippee, both of Shelburne Falls: two brothers, John Schneck Tampa, and Ernest of Athol; grandchildren. two grant nephews. and Funeral several neicestand at 2 at the Johnson will funeral home, with Rev.
Louis F. Kirlin officiating. Burial will be in the West Branch Cemetery, Colrain. Calling hours at the funeral home will be Friday from 7 to 9. WILLIAMSBURG Williamsburg, Nov.
27-Meeting of Hillside Pomona Grange will and begin with a Christmas party banquet at 6.30 Monday night. At the meeting following chaplain, Raymond A. Warner, and Ceres, Mrs. Virginia Robbins, will conduct a memorial service, for members who have during the year. Miss.
Judith Snow, who is doing research work at Harvard University, and six of her associates have arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Clary Snow of Clary Rd. for the Thanksgiving recess.
At home from Smith College are the Misses Judith King and Lida Sherk, and from the University of Massachusetts, Russell Leonard, George Munroe, 3d, Philip Bowie, and Sam Bowker; from Amherst College, John Merritt and from Holyoke Junior College, Joseph Hobbs and David Smith. Mrs. Eva Adkins, lecturer of Williamsburg Grange, and Earl State Bond, overseer, Lecturer's will Conference attend the in Worcester Saturday. Mrs. Estella Powers, president, has received an invitation for women of the Woman's, Union to attend a silver tea in the parish house of the Haydenville gational Church on Thursday, Dec.
5, at 8. 28 FEDERAL STREET TEL. PR 2-6506 Would Advance Target Dates For Schools Northampton, Nov. 27-Concluding that an emergency confronts the city in its efforts to meet increasing demands for additional school facilities, the School Survey Committee today submitted to Mayor Cahillane a list of revised recommendations which moved ahead by one year target dates previously suggested by the committee for the construction of two new, schools and an addition to another. The revisions suggested in the supplementary report include: addition to Jackson St.
School, ready in 1963 instead of 1964; new eight-room school in West Farms, ready by 1964 instead. of 1965; new junior high in for 750 students, ready by 1959 three instead of 1960; division junior years senior high each for schools both by vot-1969, Instead of two years of junior high and four years of senior high as is currently in use. The committee said such a system would permit use of the senior high school until September, 1963, one year longer than previously was thought possible, when a 12-room addition must be ready. The only alternative to this last recommendation would be an establishment of half sessions for junior high school in 1959 and for the 'high school also in 1963. The long-range program recommends additions to Florence, Vernon and Bridge St.
Schools to them the same facilities as other schools in the system. It recommends combining Hawley, Williams and South school students into one school in the future. The construction of a new school at some central point is suggested to house these students. The report foresees the establishment of a junior college that could occupy the old high school permanently charging and be tuition. This, self-support- the report says, could solve the question of adult education by use of the building when the junior college is not in session, Hit, Run Sought by Police aged.
Aerial Ladder Used Twice Northampton, Nov. 27-Police in Northampton and Haydenville were searching tonight for two cars involved in separate hit-andrun accidents this afternoon. and tonight. Stanley Williamson of 56 Summer St. reported to city police that an unidentified vehicle rammed 'the rear of his car in front of home at 9.05.
The left rear fender was smashed. Constable Vardic Golash ported that a car owned by Earl Peavy of Main Haydenville, was sideswiped on Main St. there at 4.30. His car also was dam- Northampton, Nov. 27 The Fire Department's aerial ladder truck got a good workout tonight as it was summoned to two sep arate chimney fires within the space of 10 minutes.
It was first taken to the home of John Kie niewicz at 14 Revell Ave. at 8.07. Five minutes later telephone alarm was received from- Mrs. Gertrude J. Lampron of 19 Orchard St.
Fire Department officials said neither fire was seriThey were quickly extinguished. In both cases, overheated furnaces had ignited soot caked in the chimneys. MICHAEL J. KANIA Northampton, Nov. 27-Michael J.
Kania of Dwight Hatfield died in Dickinson Hospital this afternoon. Born in Paland, he been a resident here for 45 years. He leaves his wife, Katherine (Slis) Kania; two sons, Stanley of Hartford and John of Mount Tom; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Wozniak of Northampton; a brother, Martin in Poland and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Mackiewicz of Northampton; and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the Czelusniak funeral home, Saturday at 8.15, followed by a high mass of requiem in Holy Trinity Church, Hatfield, at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Calling hours Thursday are from to 10 p. m. and Friday from 2 to.5 and 7 to 10.
MRS. EARLE KNAPP Northampton, Nov. 27 Mrs. Ida (Montplaisir) Knapp, wife of Earle Knapp of this city, died today in a nursing home. She was born in Canada had resided here most of her life.
Besides her husband, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Rose Balise of Longmeadow, Mrs. Bertha Day of Springfield and Mrs. Eva Todt of this city; a brother, Harry Montplaisir of this city, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be Saturday at 8.15 at the Ahearn Northampton funeral home, followed by a high of requiem in St.
Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be in Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours will be Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9. HADLEY Hadley, Nov. 27 The License Board announces that on Thanksgiving hotels, restaurants, taverns and clubs may sell alcoholic beverages during the usual hours: package stores shall not sell or deliver on the holiday and drugstores shall not make sale of alcoholic beverages except on the prescription of a.
registered physician. The Polish American Citizens Club will meet Sunday" night at 7.30 in the American Legion auditorium. Other Suburban On Pages 8, 20 SELECTMEN SET TO BAR MOVE OF HIGHWAY OFFICE Will Oppose Shift Out of County to Holyoke, Greenfield, Nov. 27-The Board I Northampton of Selectmen today. considered steps to ward off any plan to move the District 2 state office from its location here to Holyoke or Northampton as reccmmended by a legislative recess commission headed by Rep.
Anthony M. Scibelli (D-Springfield). Harmful to State Board members feel such a change would not only be harmful to Greenfield and this area but to the state. The office is well located in the county, it was argued, and should remain. Dr.
Spencer C. Flo, chairman of the selectmen, said steps would be taken at once to oppose the move and to indicate just why it is thought the office can better serve the state in this area. It has considerhat sthee eight sites was commission and Dr. Flo indicated plans would be made to offer three sites in this area. Also taking an interest in the development was Donald L.
Lorenz, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who has previously protested any move for the highway office. Plans were made to confer at once with Rep. Walter F. Hurlburt to determine steps. Dr.
Flo feels careful consideration should be given locating the office in this area on the new Route 5. Vetterling to Fill Veteran's Post Greenfield, Nov. 2-Selectmen today Donald A. Vetterling of Smith St. to succeed Joseph P.
Machaiek as assistant veteran's agent. The position pals $3650 a year. Vetterling, a graduate of Greenfield High School and an Army veteran, was employed at the Greenfield Gas Light Co. for 13 years and more recently has worked a surveyor for the Boston and Maine Railroad. Union Service Held in Church.
Greenfield, Nov. 27 Rev. J. Donald Johnston, of the First Church of Deerfield, Rev. John B.
Whiteman, St. James Episcopal Church, Rev. Paul H. Chapman of the Host Church and Rev. Grady Poulard, pastor of Second Baptist Church conducted union Thanksgiving services in All Souls Unitarian Church tonight.
A reading of the proclamation of Thanksgiving was given by Mr. Poulard. The collection will be donated to the Greenfield Council of Churches. WENDELL Four Slightly Hurt in Crash Wendell, Nov. 27-Four were slightly injured inta two car headon collision in Dry Hill Rd.
late this afternoon. Leonard P. Wirth, 17, of Wendell, driver of car received a back and. a passenger Edward Cronell, of Hudson, N. suffered a lacerated forehead.
In the other car, operated by Gladys H. Powling, 34, of this town Diane Powling, six, received tongue and lip cuts. Another passenger, Cherye Powling, 10, suffered a broken tooth. All will visit their own physicians. EASTHAMPTON Two Weddings Slated Today LeBeau- Thibodo Easthampton, Nov.
27 Miss Joyce LeBeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. LeBeau of 4 Berkeley Easthampton, will the bride. of Robert Thibodo, son and Raymond Thibodo of 895 Fronting Chicopee Falls, at 9 in Immaculate Conception Church.
Rev. John F. Pendergast will perform the service. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Frances will be soloist.
Miss Anita LeBeau will serve her sister as honor attendant, and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Wesley Albert LeBeau, brother of the Brooks, a and Miss Joan Mullen. bride, will serve as best man, and Robert Graham, Richard Suchocki, and Robert Starr will usher. A reception will follow in Franco American Hall.
On return from a tri- and Mrs. Thibodo will make their home at 9 Chap- man Ave. The bride is a graduate of St. Michael's High School and is employed by United Elastic Co. At 10 in Immaculate Conception Church, Miss Patricia M.
Kapelewski daughter of Joseph Kapelewski of 55 Ward Easthampton, will become the bride of James P. Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Foley of 85 Millvard Northampton. Rev.
Vincent O'Conner of Beven Kelley Home in Holyoke will officiate. Mrs. Rose Desnoyers will be organist. Sheila Ryan of Framingham will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Gail Ryan Miss Patricia Foley, sister of the bridegroom, Serving as best man be David L. Vanasse of Northampton, and ushers will be Bernard Wezdenko of Northampton, and Stanley Trustees To Tell Assessors Of Funds Needed Greenfield, Nov.
27-At a conference Board of Selectmen's meeting today it was agreed that the trustees of the Greenfield and Montague Trans. portation Area should merely I certify to the assessors of the two towns the amount they will need to continue operations. Trustees Leslie H. Reed and Jeremiah F. Donovan- said 000 to $12,000 will be needed to replenish the depleted reserve.
It was estimated the deficit for this year would amount to about 000. At that rate, it was noted, the reserve fund would last for only one more year. This is the first time since was organized that the services been forced to seek funds from the towns with Greenfield paying about two-thirds. The operation, however, has shown a loss for some time and the reserve fund created during the war years has been badly depleted. The law stipulates that the trustees said they were aware of that regulation but felt the public should be informed.
For that reason they chose to explain it to the selectmen and finance committees of the towns. $1000 Each Left For Institutions Greenfield. Nov. 27-Franklin County Public Hospital, Second Congregational Church and the Greenfield Library Association will receive $1000 each from the estate of Mrs. Ellen M.
R. Allen, who died on Nov. 13. The will was filed in Franklin County Probate Court Nov. 25.
To her son C. Russell Allen of 33 Prospect St. she left all tangible personal property. Her real estate, known as "'The Oaks." on Orchard St. she left to Lucia Russell and Rowena Russell Potter, her sisters, to be shared joint ly.
All remaining real estate she left to her son C. Russell Allen. Greenfield Briefs ATHOL House Destroyed On Bearsden Rd. Athol, Nov. 27-A house on Bearsden occupied by Mrs.
Jessie Babbitt and her son, Cabe Babbitt, 19, was destroyed fire late this morning. When partment arrived at the scene, some distance from the town, the building was in flames. No one was at home at the time. It was feared at first that Mrs. Babbitt might have been caught in the blaze, but it was.
found she had gone downtown. Fire Chief Mervin Perley said it was not known how the fire started, but it might have been in the kitchen. Mrs. Babbitt said she left a wood fire when she left home. $47,000 Check Sent by State Athol, Nov.
27-This morning Town Treasurer Dugas received from the commonwealth a check for $47,000, payment for land damages pursuant to the terms of agreement between the town and state Department of tual Public Works. This was for actaxing of about 20 acres of land near the town reservoir and filtration plant. However, in view of possible consequential damages to the reservoir and filtration plant, a "force account" agreement also was executed covering estimated additional damages of $58,000. Under the latter the state. will reimburse the town for all damage to the reservoir and filtration plant caused by highway construction.
(Morse) Lawrence, 64, of 296 Pleasant died at the Memorial Hospital this is morning. She was born in Royalston, daughter of the late Herbert and Helen B. Morse, and resided in Athol 25 years. Mrs. Lawrence was a member of Banner Rebekah Lodge and North Congregational Church of Winchendon.
The widow of Theron O. Lawrence. she leaves two sons, Robert of Detroit, Mich. and Richard E. of Athol; a daughter, Mrs.
Jean I. Raulston 'of Athol; a sister, Mrs. Alice E. Rhodes of East Longmeadow; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 at the Fiske funeral home with Rev.
Arthur Blowen officiating. Burial in Highland Cemetery. There will be no calling MRS. ANNA LAWRENCE Athol, Nov. 27-Mrs.
Anna BELCHERTOWN BELCHERTOWN THANKSGIVING PLAYS Belchertown, Nov. 27: The meaning of Thanksgiving was dramatized Tuesday for Grades 1 through 8 of: Belchertown schools. Mrs. Madeline Lambert's fifth grade, pupils prepared and acted in the program which was given at Cold Spring School for the primary grades and in Memorial Hall for the A play, "America remembers junior hich, school. the first was followed by group singing, with piano accompaniment by Darlene Willey; another play, "Little White Cloud," and two poems, and, "'We Thank Thee." The Glee "The landing of the A Club also sang.
Greenfield, Nov. 27-The Catholic Women's Council will hold its annual Christmas party Wednesday in the Community Hall. A short business meeting will be School Chapel m. Mempreceded by benediction at the bers are asked to bring 50 cent gifts for exchange. The Knights of Columbus chorus from Turner Falls will entertain.
The nounced for Stanley Saturday Krol mass anwill be brated Friday at 7.30 m. in Sacred Heart Church, Rev. John R. Klekotka, pastor, announced today. HATFIELD Hatfield, Nov.
27-Thanksgiving day. services in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, West Hatfield, wili be 9 a. English service; 10.30, Slovak service. Sunday school children's chorus sing and Rev. Michael M.
Havlir, tor, will present certificates of attendance. There will be no recreation in Town Hall Saturday morning this week, it is announced by Coach John A. Skarzynski, director. HAYDENVILLE Haydenville, Nov. 27-The annual meeting of the corporation of Haydenville Savings Bank at the bank Wednesday noon will take up amendments to the bylaws, election of officers and any other business.
Following the meeting a dinner will be served at Masonic Hall. Mrs. Gladys Baldwin of Maple is grandmother to a daughter born at Dickinson Hospital on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of Florence.
John Johndrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johndrow of Main has returned home from Dickinson Hospital. James Johnson and Rudoiph Wittshirk, students at the University of Massachusetts, are home for the Thanksgiving recess. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond M. Frost, of High St. are visittheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bricker of Westboro. SUNDERLAND Sunderland, Nov. 27-Edward Stefan, Civil Defense director, has called a meeting for all CD workers at the Town Hall Friday at 8 p. m. el Mr.
zydlowski and of Mrs. Main St. Benjamin recently Too celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary, Four of their five children were present: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tozloski of Hartford, Mr.
and Mrs. Roman Tozloski of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Juliano of Elizabeth, N. and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Tozlosk! of Sunderland. will" and entertain Mrs. his parents, Gunn Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Gunn, and his aunt, Miss Carolyn Gunn, of New York City as dinner guests Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ers will entertain on Thanksgiving her mother, Mrs. Mildred Taft of the Anchorage Nursing Home in Shelburne, their son, Billy, from, the Walker Home for Children Needham and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fay and son from Amherst. Wawrzyniak of A reception will be. held at the Manhattan, Club. On return from a trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Foley will make their home at 55 Ward Easthampton. The bridegroom attended Northampton schools and is employed by Hampton Mills. 35.
1 attendance. in A al V. 0 in of 1:.
