5 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1950: 1A Springfield Union Office NORTHAMPTON AND HAMPSHIRE COUNTY John, M. Gordon 78 Main St. Tels 2900-2950 V7: Correspondent Be-Bop No Attraction: For Kids of Easthampton Easthampton. Jan.
8 that radio explanation of "what's with hop" by Charlie Ventura neyer reached here. Anyway, while -Williston boys were "real gone" bop and jazz fans year, local kids showed. no interest whatsoever in that form of music. Their ran along lines of popular: standard hits. polkas and western tunes, the same A8 the older.
members of their families. classics were in demand but requests for classical musia. were nil. all this according to George Gaye, proprietor the Music Box at 21 Cottage St. Popular, the hits, list such of AS "Mule 'music here, and T'erry Como, Vic best Damone, Gordon MacRae, Vaughn Monroe and that all- time favorite, Bing Crosby, were all artists on the best -selling albums.
Jolson album was also very. popular at. the time of that picture release. Guy Lombardo still topped the favorite list of young and old. alike.
The "South Pa-: album proved A greater soiling card than "Oklahoma" and still going strong. The "Okla-! albun has been selling steadily throughout the country for about 10 years, Children's records also came into their own last year, especially at Christmas time, Long records added greater interest to the music and favorite records were old -time standard rereleases. Of Northampton Interest, Northampton, Jan. S--Prof. G.
T. Klein, extension poultryman at the University of Massachusetts, will show colored movies he took on recent trips to the West Coast and Florida, at a meeting in the Hampshire. County Extension Service rooms in Gothic St. Thursday at 8 p. m.
Allen S. Leland, county agricultural agent, said the session is one which has been trying to arrange since last fall, and it will he open to all Hampshire County poultrymen and their wives. Cider and doughnuts be served at the family night affair, Leland announced. White Cross Meeting The Baptist Woman's Society will hold a White Cross sewing meeting Thursday at 10, to be followed by to be furnished by Mrs. George Davis luncheon, with dessert and be beverage re and Mrs.
Wilbur Parsons, hostesses. Mr. Harold Y. Beastall will lead devotions, and Rev. Elliott Fleckles, chaplain at the Veterans' Hospital, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Neal H. McCoy is taking luncheon reservations. DAR Bridge Party. With Drs.
Ralph E. Reynolds and her ways and means committee in charge, Betty Chapter, DAR, will conduct a dessert 'bridge party for members friends Tuesday 1.30 at the South St. chapter house. Committee members are Mrs. Frederick A.
Farrar, Mrs. Clarence E. Anderson, Airs. Charles E. Peabody, Mrs.
W. Clyde Noble and Harold G. Harris. Mrs. John Hart is taking reservations.
With Dorcas Society members as guests, Friendship Circle of First Congregational Church will meet Tuesday, at 8 at TeWinkel the churco be parlors. worship leader, and Leonard W. Carmichael will give a "chalk talk," his topic to be. "Common senses humorous The council of the Girls' City Club of People's Institute will meet for supper and business Tuesday at 6.30 at James House. Florence Civic and Business Association will hold its annual dinner merting and election of officers Wednesday at 6.30 at the parish house DIED HINES-In this city.
the 6th, Margaret T. (Kiley) Hines. widow of Timothy Hines, and mother of Mrs. Timothy J. Foley 60 Bristol Funeral from her late home.
Monday morning at 9. followed by a solemn bigh mass of requiem at Holy Family Church at 10. Interment at St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends invited.
T. P. Sampson service. JONES- -In this city. the 6th.
Col. Roy D. I Jones, 76, of 3 Oak St. Funeral at the parlors of the Dickinson-Streeter 300- 307 State Springfield, Tuesday at 1:30 interment with an organ Park prelude at 1. p.
at Hillerest Cemetery. JORDAN -In Northampton, the 3d, Geraldine Jordan, 48, wife of James Jordan Essex St. Funeral services from Byron's funeral home, Monday at 3 p. m. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.
KEANE -In this city, the 8th. Margaret T. rick (Cleary) j. Keane, of widow of Patrolman PatKeane 47. James St.
Funeral from the State St. parlors of T. P. Sampson Co. Wednesday morning at o'clock.
followed by solemn high mass of. requiem in St. Michael's Cathedral at '10 o'clock, Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends invited.
KUSCHKA-In Willian the Sth. Emil Kuschka, of South husband of Gizella (Lavotha) Kuschka. Funeral w-111 be held from the home of hie son, Edmund Kuschka in South Tuesday morning at 8:17, followed by requiem high mass in St. Mary's Church at 9:30. Burial in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Leeds. Funeral arrangements in charge of Mansfield Funeral Home, Haydenville. MARTEL this city; the Tth, Louis P. Martel, 52. of 253 Draper St.
Funeral to be held from the George St. Pierre funeral home. 576 State Tuesday at 8.15. followed by services, St. Joseph' Churth at 9.
Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery. McKEE-In this city. the 7th, William H. McKee of 27 Hastings St.
Funeral services 3 p.m. Burial In P'awcatuck Cemetery, in Byron's funeral home Wednesday West Springfield. MACGREGOR -In South Hadley. the 8th, Robert MacGregor of 57 Hardwell St. Funeral at the Alger funeral home, Holyoke, Tuerday at Rev.
Herbert H. Bair will officiate. Services will be private. Burial in Village Cemetery. South Hadley.
MEDALLE--in Monaon. the 8th, Edward F. Medalle, husband of Mary (Thacker) Medalle of 229 Main Monson. Funeral services Tuesday at 8.30 from the Lombard funeral home. Bridge Monson, followed hy requiem high mass at 9 from St.
Patrick's Church. Burial In Bethany Cemetery, Monson. MERRICK--In Wilbraham, the 7th, Fannie M. Merrick, 92. Funeral service in her home, 651 Main Wilbraham, today Monday.
at 2.30. Burial in Adams Cemetery, Wilbraham, Graham funeral service. this city, the 6th, Joseph Rizzio of 93 Wilcox St. Funeral from C. Silvestri Son funeral home Tuesday morning at 8.30, followed by high mass of requ'em in St.
Carmel Church at 9. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery, SESSIONS In Hampden, the 8th, William J. Seasions, 90 years, Main Sit. Funeral services 111 Byron's funeral home.
Wednesday At 1.30 p.m. Burial in Old Cemetery, Hampden, Masa. Please omit flowers. SEPTON Holyoke, the 7th, Mrs. Clara (Craven) Sefton of HadJey Falls.
widow of Funeral At the Alger funeral home Tuesday 2, with cerViCes by Rev. Herbert H. Bair, Burial will be in Village Cemetery. WALTEIN-In East Longmeadow, the 7th, Adolph Waltein, of. John East Longmeadow.
Funeral at the Belmont Ave. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will take place in Greenlawn Cemetery, East Long. mendow. WILLIAMS--In Rutland, the Mira, Virginia L. (Davis) Williams, wife of Roger Williams of 61 McKnight 'St. Funeral pervices at St.
Simon's Episcopal Church, King Monday, at 1 p.m. Burial in Emporia, Va. Flowers must be inspected. Mrs, Williams may be seen at Byron' funeral home until 12 noon Monday. YELLE -In Holyoke, the 7th.
J. Ernest Yelle of 354 Hampden husband of the former ParbarA Shannon. Funeral will be held at the John B. Shea funeral home. Monday at 5.15, followed by a.
solemn high mARs 1n St. Patrick's Chanel At 9. Burial will be in St. Jerome's Cemetery. ZENNER--In Holyoke, the Sth, Walter F.
Zenner of 23 Carleton St. Funeral at the Edward F. Day funeral. home Tuesday at 2. Rev.
Rev. Roland R. Young will officiate. Burial in Forestdale Cemetery, REV. DR.
GILKEY OPENS MISSION Will Speak in First of Church Council Programs Northampton, Jan. 8 With Rev. Gilkey of South Con- 11 gregational Church, Springfield, In, charge, a preaching mission under auspices of. Northampton Council of Churches will be held at First Methodist Church four nights this week, Tuesday through Friday, at 7.30. on the theme, "Protestantism America." Topics for the special nights will ba: Tuesday, "An optimist looks American Protestantism today" Wednesday, "The help our religion gives;" Thursday, "Moral problems of modern communities:" Friday, "What lies' ahead for America." The United Evangelistic committee of; the council which has arranged the series comprises: Rev.
L. Byron Whipple, of Edwards Consiegational Church: -Rev. T. Ross Hicks, of Methodist Church; and Percy L. Pickard.
Young Woman Hurt in Crash Northampton, Jan. S--A two-car at the intersection. of State and Finn Sts. Saturday resulted injuries to one young woman and insubstantial damage to the cars valved. Diary H.
Michalski. 21, passenger In- a machine operated by her hushand, Henry Michalski. 25. of 9 Florence Florence. was taken to Cooley Dickinson Hospital for treat: ment of injuries to her head but wa's discharged from the institution after examination.
Police said that the Michalski car, being driven in Finn was struck try: machine being operated in State SE Sauth by Eugene this G. city. Cadieux, Cadieux 25. told of l'a- 251 trolmen Willian Steidler. Joseph Beringer and Timothy Lyden.
that. the brakes of his car failed to hold as he sought to stop at the intersection. Both cars had to be towed from the scone. Affiliate Nurses Are Welcomed Northampton. Jan.
8-Eighteen junfor nurses at at wel- I affiliate Northampton State Hospital were guests a coming party. in the hospital club house, Saturday night. staged by group of senior affiliate nurses. Members of the junior group recently added to the hospital nursing corps are, Marilyn Hourihan. Joan Harrington and Madelyn Griffin from Providence Hospital; Margaret Sullivan, Allce Lemieux and Mary Burns from Mercy Hospital: Lorraine Gendron.
Marjorie McKissick, Evelyn, Haber and Gertrude Gingras Holyoke Hospital; Barbara Lucas, Eleanor Vera and Doris Genereux from Truesdale Hospital; and Elizabeth Boudreau, Winifred Do Dorothy Donald, Helen Frizzell and Christina. Gallerani from New England Deaconess Hospital. DIED BASHAW-In this city, Jan. 7th. Mrs.
Jennie (Beaulean) Bashaw of Brimfield, formerly of Springfield. Mass. Funeral from the Edwara J. Russell funeral home, State Tuesday morning at 8:00, followed by high mass of requiem at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church on Boston at 9:00. Interment at St.
BI1Chael's Cemetery. Friends inay call at the funeral home Sunday evening after 6:50. Visiting hours on Monday from 2-3 and 7-10. Friends invited. BELDEN-In Northampton.
the 8th, William L. Belden. 65: of 810 Elm formerly of Hatfield. Funeral at the Newell funeral home at D. m.
Wednesday with organ prelude at 1.30. Burial in Bradstreet Cemetery. Hatfeld. Friends may call at funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 m. BRAICA -In Watertown, the 7th, Anthony A.
Braica. formerly of this city. Funeral from Byron'A funeral home TuesE day morning 9:13. Solemn high mass of requiem at Mt. Carmel Church at 10.
Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery, Visiting hours, 2-1 and 7-10 p. m. Boston Papers please copy. CLAPP--In Northampton, Jan.
7, Mrs. Julia be in Hilltop Cemetery, Blandford. at 3. with organ prelude at Burial and Son funeral home Tuesday 1 afternoon! Clapp of Mountain North Farms. Funeral will be held at the R.
D. Newell Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. -In this city. the 6th.
Norman F. Cook. 10. husband of Phyllis Markley Cook of 63 Leete St. Funeral services at the Hafey funeral home Monday at m.
Burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. ELLIOTT-In this city, the 8th, William -John Elliott, husband of Ellen (Woodlock) Elliott of 87 Thompson St. Funeral from the State St. parlors of T. P.
Sampson Co. Wednesday morning at 8.15. followed by requiem high mass in Michael's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery.
Friends invited. -In Becket, the 6th. Jeannette A. Ellsworth, wife of Elmer Ellsworth, formerly of Springfield. Funeral "'services at' the Graham funeral home.
619 State Monday at 3.30. Burial in Becket, Nass. GOODRICH-In this city, Jan. 5, Arthur D. Goodrich.
18 Fairmount St. Funeral services at the Graham funeral home, 619 State Hillcrest Monday, at 2 p. Burial Park Cemetery. GOODROW -In Westfield. the 8th, David E.
Goodrow. 67. of 19 Mechanic at Noble Hospital. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:15 at Robert F. Cusack funeral home, 4 Main Westfield.
Requiem high masa 9 at st. Mary's Church. Burial in St. A Mary'A Cemetery. FRANK: M.
Parr BEAUTIFUL Priced Moderately Flowers Two Shops for Your Convenience 133 STATE ST. 121 Columbus 7-0235 2-6214 Schlatters Flowers Since 1895 Greenhouse 431 Bay St. Tel. 3-1013 Store 12 Pynchon St. Tel.
FUNERAL FLOWERS Attractively Arranged SPRAYS and WREATHS Moderately Priced Fitken, Flowers 22-24 Vernon St. Tel. 3.3104 Amherst Mrs. Anna Whittier Dies at, Marlboro Amherst, Jan. 8 Word has been 'received here of the death of Mrs.
Anna Whittier, 67, of Brookline, in Marlbo10 Hospital, after long illness; Mrs. Whittier WAR born in' Pelham And was the daughter of Aaron and Miranda (Root) Knight. She was educated in Pelham and WAN A. graduate of Smith Academy, at Hatfield. She leaves her husband." Arthur Whittier, who is hospitalized.
East Northfield; Royce: of A. grandchild, and three, sisters, Mrs. of Pelham, Mra. Daisy Parmenter of Fayville and Mrs. Kelle David of Amherst.
The funeral was held today and burial will take place Monday at. 2 D. m.r in the North Atherst. Cemetery, Amherst Grange Has Guest Night Amherst, Jan. 8-Amherat Grange met in Masonic Hall on Friday and has as guests Granges from Holyoke, Belchertown, Leverett and South Amherst.
Holyoke Grange came by chartered bus and despite the stormy night turned. out. 42 strong. Following the business meeting Holyoke Grange provided A fine musical program with its own orchestra. Drs.
Forence Glynn of Amherst Grange told of her crip to the National Grange seasion in California. Following this, more orchestral music from Holyoke with an Polka." Infreshments were served to 92 hy 8 committee of Dra. Gladys, Watts. Drs. Florence Glynn And Mra: Berthat Dow.
The evening concluded with dancing. Amherst, Jan. 8-Unity Chapter, OES, will meet Wednesday night in Masonic Temple. Supper will be served at 6.30 for which reservations should be made by. Monday night with Mrs.
Hazel LaFogs. chairman or. Mrs. Louise Horton, the worthy matron. Following the business meeting, Matrons and Patrons Night will be held in the form of a neighbor's night.
Prof. Lawrence L. Loy of the University faculty will direct a fortyniner party, Members as as -officers of' the order in 'neighboring Are invited. On Jan. 25 business.
meeting win be held at followed by a public' military whist party in charge of Mrs. Olive F'ierce. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Carolyn Pierce, Mrs. Clarice Booth, and Mrs. Mildred Dickinson. The Past Matrons Club will meet on Jan. 18, with Miss Edwina Fish, 30 Hallock St.
OES Will Have Neighbor's Night Film. Switch Amherst. Jan. 8-The Jones Library regrets to report that the color -sound movie "The Road to Gaspe" will -not be available as scheduled for the 5 o'clock meeting Sunday afternoon but instead. "Holiday Island." a film story the Georgian Bay National Park in Ontario will be offered.
First Church Meeting Sleetings in the First Church will be mending for relief Monday at 1 D. Women's Union will have a luncheon meeting Tuesday at- 12.46 p. with Mrs. Albert Buckner Coe of Boston, as the speaker; In the evening at 8 the Bible Study Group will meet Rev. Chalmers Coe- as leader.
The annual meeting and dinner of church will be held Thursday. at 6.30. High School Debates The third round in the high school debates will be held Wednesday at 3 in the high school with the Amherst affirmative. debating Hopkins Academy negative. The Amherst negative team debate' an affirmative team at Northampton.
The subject of the season is "Resolved that the president of. the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people." The annual meeting of the Unitarian Church will be held Wednesday following a supper at 6. The 87th annual parish meeting of Grace Church will. be held in the parish house Monday at 6.30 following a supper. Funeral services for Mrs." Nicholas Franklyn of 16: South' Whintey St.
were conducted Saturday afternoon in the AME Zion Church, of which she WAS a. member. Officlating clergymen. were Rev. Edward H.
Coleman, pastor, Rev. Ralph Gillette, of the Gardner Memorial AME Church of Springfield and Rev. W. H. Franklyn of Lenox, Ark.
Bearers were Harold Ward, Arthur' and Gilbert Roberts, Egbert Brown, William Bernard and Alexander Taylor, all of Amherst. Miss Ruth Goodwin was the organist. The, committal service in the North 4.0 Amherst Cemetery. There will be 2. public opening of the papers for nomination to town' offices Monday at 5 p.
in the se-, lectmen's room of the town hall. Kelhoochun' Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet Tuesday evening. 'The Mother's Club will meet Tuesday m. 'in Second Church. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Donald Wentworth and Mrs. Evelyn Lehane. Girl Scouts will meet Wednesday at 9.30 A. at 2.45 p. the Ladies' Aid will meet and in 'the evening at 17.30 p.
'the East Amherst Men's Club will meet. Hugh McLane will speak on "Hand: radios." Refreshments be 'served by Frank Bielunis 'and' Alwyn Ballembers of the South $. Amherst Church' will hold the annual. business meeting and election of officers Tuesday 1: The History Section of the Woman's Club will meet- Monday the clubhouse when Charles H. Toll will continue Illustrated talk.
on "Mesopotamia." r4 The Corned Beef and. Cabbage Club will have A dinner meeting- Tuesday at 6 at the Drake Hotel. The 87th annual parish meeting of Grace will be held. in the parish house on Monday at 6.30.% The Auxiliary of the VFW will meet at 7.45 In Odd. Fellows: Hall.
at 7 the Youth Fellowship will meet in the Wesley: Church vestry. Amherst Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet Monday evening. The pitch tournament Dorothie be held Ann Carpenter, of the Busy Workers 4-H Club, reports that a meeling was held recently when Migg Dean, county, club suoke. She, told of plans coming events during the 'spring and summer. The next meeting is planned for January 13, At the home of the: leader.
Reservations for. the luncheon. of the Women's Union Tuesday at. 12.45, 'should made by: Monday, night with Mrs. George C.
Moore, Tel. 500, W. Members of the social action committee. with Mra, L. Robert Mannheim as chairman, will, serve at.
The speaker will be 'Mrs. Albert Buckner Cue of Boston, mother, of Rev. Chaimers Coe, the pastor. Mr. and Mira.
William B. Gregory: of Blue Hills have left by motor to spend 'the rest of the winter at Orange City, Fla. Monday evening the Marsh Class of the Baptist Church meet with Marjorie Strong, Hallock St. The Fire Department answered false alarm at 1.10 Saturday morning from Box al, near the high school. A chimney fire WAR put but at 11.50 a.
this morning by the Fire at the home of Joseph Rogens, Pulpit Hill Rd. Now damage. The North' Amherst Woman's Association will have a supper. meeting Tuesday at 6.80 'in the North Amherst P'arish Hall. served by Airs.
Walter Jones and Mrs. James Burke James Butler of Holyoke will talk on "Hair Styling." 3: The Drum Corpa will resume rement of St. 'School. The Junhearsals Monday, night in the basejor corps swill assemble. at 6 and the senlor corps 8-p.
m. Belchertown Richard Hazen Wins First Spot; Belchertown, Jan. The prize winners In the High School Historical essay contest sponsored by the Belchertown Historical Association, following A visit to the Stone House, are announced AS follows: First. Richard Hazen: second, Jean Squires: third, Janet' Calder: The prizes are $3, $2 and $1, respectively. The judges were the Misses and Irene Hanifin ot the Springfield School System.
Charles LA Randall made' the necessary arrangements for Association. Program Heads Program Heads Belchertown. Jan. 8' Kristian, H. Anderson and Rudolph Smola in charge of the program nt the Lions Club meeting.
Tuesday evening and! promise something interesting. Meets Tonight Belchertown, Jan. 8-The Nursery Association will meet with Mrs. Julian Hussey. Monday.
The Firemen's 'Association will meet Monday' night. 3 MrA. Charles Cook: of Fast Walnut St. has had as guests. two grandsons, Pfc.
Robert Cook of the Army and Richard Cook R. of the Navy, both on furlough. Robert, who will be discharged in four months. will. report at Fort Windfield.
Cal. Richard. on. a 45-day furlough. has, enlisted for six more years.
Other visitors at the Cook home were Mrs. Cook's son. Walter, and daughter, Frances of Athol. while Donald Crowther of Harvard visited his mother. Mrs.
Dorothy Cook Crowther and his sister, Ruth. Rev. Walter R. Blackmer, on temporary leave from. a preaching engagement at Erving, will supply.
the pulpit at' the Congregational Church the remainder: of this month and February, except on such. Sundays as candidates might. be presented. today's morning service. Rev.
Mr. Blackmer, preached on "A new commandment." The Youth Fellowship held meeting. tonight to plan for. future meetings. Miss Hud: son was.
the 1. Goshen Vital Statistics Gothen. Jan. 8-Vital statistics of the town as compiled by Town Henry Packard, show eight births, four marriages, and three deaths during 1949, 88 compared with, eight births, threes marriages two deaths In, 1918. There were, 45.
dogs licensed and. one kennel license and 110 fishing and hunting licenses were issued. The village improvement committee of the Woman's. Club, Mra. Clifford Papineau, Mrs.
Alfred Papineau and Mra, Frederick Richardson, will sponsor a public card party at. Memorial Hall Tuesday night. Henry Packard. town committeeman of. the PMA, will receive applications of soil.
building practices completed in 1949, and those planned for 1950. Hatfield John Krawczyk Hatfield, Jan. Krawczyk of South died today in his home after. a short illness. Born in Poland, he came to country 40 years ago and had resided in 'this town for leaves his" wife, Mrs.
4 Mary' (Janik) Krawczyk, 'four sons, Stanley of Joseph at home and Frank of Northampton. a daughter, Mra. Nellie Formica of Hartford, and seven grandchildren. niak: funeral: home, Strong "The funeral the' Northampton, at. a time.
to be an-' nounced, with a high. mass of requiem in Holy Trinity Church, burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. An automatic telephone-toll system has: been developed. device enables subscribers to get, toll connections by dialing. and automatically.
prints a toll ticket with the necessary date for billing the WEEK COURSE HOW TO LIVE EFFECTIVELY 3 by Paul T. McClurkin FREE: Introductory lecture Jan: 11th, at 7:30 P. M. at the Springfield Y.M.C.A. Sock and Run Accident Reported by Visiting.
Student Northampton, 8-An early morning hit, sock and dent' which resulted in damage' to one machine, and bruises the jaw of, a Smith. College student's escort, was 'being investigated 1.0- day by Northampton police, who hinted the episode had the green tinge of Dartmouth to it. 7. WAS Parked' L. Vande Vate, 20, of' 112 Shoreham Rochester, N.
thought to a student at one of. the colleges in Amherat; told police he! was parked in his car In Bedford' Ter. with his Smith "date" about 12.30 this morning, 13 when his car was struck from hehind by another machine. Vande Vate told Authorities that the driver, of the other car 1 alighted from his machine, ently to. inspect the damage: heo had done and Vande Vale did.
likewise, only to be met a stiff right to the jaw that el stunned him. The other. driver, according to. the Rochester lad, jumped into his, car and sped away with lights of the machine Car Damaged Police said the description of the hit, sock and run' driver's had' matched that of a vehicle that been Investigated Saturday. night.
and was found to be owned by A Dartmouth student. The rear of Vande, Vate's car. was considerably but neither the operatof dof his was injured, An Southampton 4-H News Southampton, 8-A foggy, Frida ya afternoon for affairs failed to danipen, the spirits of the 4-H who were attending their first group meetings after the holidays. "The Elfin Tallors opened their ses'sion with a business meeting. Our big project to be started 'next meeting.
We made a careful study of the choice of patterns and materials." Eileen: Labrie. 4-H Chef met with their leader. Mrs. Robert Kendall Jan. 6.
We made macaroni, and cheese, popovers and cocoa." Reporter, Lee Webersen. "The first year boys' cooking group met at the 'home of Mrs. George Clark. They listened to a report on the bicycle contest and voted to thank Mrs. Joseph Raymond for a gift of eggs.
They made three kinds of cookies, pressed, dropped and rolled. Miss Rebecca Dea and Miss Howell from the latate office visited the group and discussed the possibility of the boys coming to the 4-H clubhouse in Amherst to cook a meal. The, group of boys served afternoon to the Reporter, Allan Howland. "Southampton Extension" croup will' meet at the home of Mfrs. Harold Hadley 4 1 1 1 1.
Hadley, Jan. 8-Kor the first time in many months the lower reservoir of the Water Supply District is vir-. tually at Water in the larger. of two district reservoirs was within a few inches of the sluiceway today. Recent rains also boostedthe level of the upper reservoir, hut that basin is well helow capacity, The general water picture here is the best since last spring.
Town Reservoirs Nicely Filled Hadley, Jan. 8-The men will. have an opportunity to display their best apple pies at Hope. Grange Monday night when they compete against the women in A. pie-making' The program also will include.
a motion picture. "Kitchen, Glamorizing," pre-, sented by Miss Corrine Wheeler of the Western 4 Massachusetts Electric Company. Mrs. 'Eunice Keith. lecturer, announces that guest night be observed the 23d.
Young Mothers' Club will hold its monthly meetnig 7.45 At the to town hall. Refreshments, will be served by Mrs. Virginia Alden, Mrs. Barbara Byron and Mrs. Louise Meakim.
The Men's Club will meet Thursday in First Congregational dining room with supper at 6.30. Pie-Making Race Scheduled Tonight Franklin Elliott Tuttle, 85, emeritus head of the department of chemistry at the University of Kentucky, died at Good Samaritan Hospital here yesterday. Native of. Hadley, Dr. Tuttle WRA graduated from Amherst College in 1889 and received his doctor of philosophy degree from- the University bt Gottingen in Germany.
He came to Lexington in 1906 to head the department of chemistry and becAmP emeritus head' in 1934. include his wife. Mrs. Clara Palmer Tuttle: a daughter, Miss Margaret. Helmsing Tuttle" Lexington, Dr.
F. E. Tuttle Dies in Kentucky Lexington, Jan. 8 Dr. Williamsburg Emil Kuschka, Suddenly but Jan.
8 Emil Kus. chka, 82, hushand: of (Lavo. tha) Kuschka, died suddenly this morning at the home of his son, Edmund, on South St; He was born in' Bruaaka, Hungary, Oct. 1867, 'And came to this country in 1921. was resident of the 'past three years.
He was superintendent, of a. private estate until his. retirement, and has. since lived with his son. Begides.
him wife, he leaves two sona, Edmund of Williamsburg and Emil of one daughter, Mrs. George Huften of Coldbrook, eight grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8.45 at the some of his, son, followed by. a high' mass requiem in AL. Mary's 'Church in: Haydenville at 9.30: will "be in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Leeds. Woman's Union Meeting i Williamsburg. Jan. 8- Wednesday at, Woman's 2.30. a.
Union- business will. be meeting held of in the Congregational Chapel, following sewing meeting in the morning. -4 'special collection for Walker Homes will be taken. The devotional serv. ice.
will he. conducted by Mrs. M. Grant Chandler and Mrs. A.
Merritt will. review the book, "Japan Begins Again." by William. C. Mrs. William Ice and the January 'group will be Town Clerk.
Edward Foster, reports births in the town in 1919, 28 mar-. and 22; deaths, as compared with 14 .26 marriages and .28 deaths in The average age of 'persons dying' this year was 63 or over. Candidates nominated at: the Republican. and Democratic caucuses last week who wish to resign must do. with the town Clerk by Tuesday night 5 or their names will be printed the ballot.
The Republican and Democratic committees have been authorized to any vacancies, that may, third round, of the Connecticut Valley Debating League tournament will be held Wednesday afternoon, the local. negative Anne Sabo" and Jean Ellen 'Harlow. will go to Westfield to debate an affirmative team: of the high school there the affirmative team, Jane Smith and Dorothy Brewer; will argue the dis rect election of the president by the people, an affirmative team from the Northampton: High School in -the Helen E. James School. Saba, collector for the Water.
Board, will be at the American Legion hall at Haydenville Monday evening from 7 receive water. rents, and at the Town Hall in Williamsburg from 7 to 9 on Wednesday, eyeninz. Permission slips for' siznatures have been even to all high school students by the school healtn department, for skin tests. which, if indicated will: be followed bi a' chest X-ray. These testing methods proved by Massachusetts Department.
of: Public Health -in A program to eliminate tuberculosis. Tests are to be given on Tuesday, Jan: 17, by Dr. Francis E. O' Brien cf Hampshire County sanatorium. This examination is being used by several high schools throughout the 1: 'Twenty-six states have "Keep Green" forest programs.
A TAXI Radio Dispatch Dial 2-3030 FUEL OIL WITH UTILITY TYPE: BURNER SERVICE ALSO CRYSTAL CLEAR BLUE FLAME OIL DELIVERY OUR CASH DISCOUNTS Will More Than Offset TRADING STAMPS 1. AMERICAN FUEL OIL CO. Tel. 6-3511- DAN Shea's Parade of Winter Values. ANY TROUSERS 8 SLACKS DRY AND PRESSED CLEANED OR 34 Pa TWO CASH ONLY CARRY WEEKS 348 3 AND: 73 SPRING FIELD: SHEA REGULAR SERVICE ONLY 1916 Main TIAVICE SME A LAUN IN PHONE 3270 121 780 Sumner Ave.
Page OF Westfield CLEANERS LAUNDERERS OUT 172 High Chic. Fall: Fur Storage, 360 Main "The White Front Plant Store'! 629 MAIN SPRING FIELD W. Conant of Main at 8. Miles has been reappointed aubordinate deputy' 'of the State Grange for two years and with Mrs. attended the deputies' con-" ference at Worcester on Saturday and Sunday, the 6th and 7th.
Rod, Gun Club Plans New Home Southampton, Jan. 8-The Rod and Gun Club met in the Town Hall conduct. the, regular business meeting and enjoy a program of hunting and fishing movies. 1 A property committee was, elected to investigate -A site for clubhouse, perferably near a brook and, with ade-. liquate acreage for a rifle.
range. Members of the committee are Alfred Sholl, Dr. George Norris, Raymond Bluemner. Raymond Couture and Carl Donavon. The entertainment committee com-.
'prises Raymond Couture, Carl Donavon and Walter Krawlickie The officers for the year include: President, Andrew Knowles: vice- president, Ray. Couture; secretary-treasurer, Edward Sekscienski. and son, Frank Waldo Tuttle, Gainesville. Fla. The funeral will be at the Church of Good.
Shepherd Monday Honor Roll Is Announced Cummington. Jan. 8-The principal or the Cummington High School, Gaudet, bas roll. From Grade 7. Waneeta nounced themsecond marking.
period Parker; Mary Arnold and Cynthia Morey made the' special. honor for the second consecutive time. High honors to Phyllis Joyner, Lois Snow. Everett Tedford Rachel Thayer and Philip Wells from Grade 'Harry Betts and William VanOrden from Grade: 8 and Cecil Fontaine Grade 7. 4.
5 Thursday night the Junior High Aces play basketball in Haydenville with the Haydenville Grammar Jan. 17 the boys. will. go to Ashfield to play an afternoon game with Sanderson Academy. The.
girls will also go. to Haydenville next Thursday. The first meeting of the year 'for the Ladies' Society will be held Tuesday evening. Current will be given 'by Miss Sylvia. Smead, teacher in the Center School.
Town, clerk. Frank C. Davis. Jr. reports the following vital statistics: Births, 11; deaths.
10: and marrlages, 6. There were 17 femAle dogs licensed. 20 spayed females, 53 males and one kennel. There were 45 new roters added to the list. at the registrations Thursday and Friday nights, making a' total of 380.
PICTURES J. H. MILLER PICTURE FRAMING 213. DWIGHT ST. NEAR HARRISON SPRINGFIELD, 'MASS.
3, i lot Florenco Congregational guest speaker to be John Nicol Mark Arlington, on "A little Scutch humor and philosophy." Northampton Grange will conduct 1 birthday party at its meeting Thursday at 7.45 at People's Institute, with the following. in charge: winter months, Alberta Hoxie: spring, Mrs. Agnes Henderson: summer, Mrs. Leslie S. McCallum; and autumn, Miss Gladys Wyman.
The Friendly Service Group of Edwards Congregational Church will meet at the church. parlors Thursday from 1 to work on sewing projects to provide clothing for overseas. Elm St. West Circle of the MethodFist Women's Society of Christian Service will meet Tuesday with. Mrs.
Ralph Harris of 10 Washington P'l. Mrs. E. F. McClintock of New York will be.
guest speaker at A luncheon meeting of the Dorcas Society of First Congregational Church Friday at. 12.30, speaking on the subject, "We dedicate ourselves." Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles B. Driver and. Mrs.
Roland P. Knight. Mrs. Harry S. Whitbeck will be worship leader, and the luncheon committee trill include Mrs.
Ernest Graves, Mrs. F. H. Holden, Mrs. Wilbur Heady, Mrs.
Samuel Adair and Miss Marion Cook. "Greenback night" will be observed by Mary Lyon Rebekah Lodge Wednesday night at Odd Fellows' Hall, with members presenting "History of the dollar earned." Mrs. S. Ralph Harlow, wife of Prof. Harlow of Smith College, will discuss "Greece today" at a meeting of the international relations department of Northampton Woman's- Club Thursday At 2.30 at First Congregational Church parlors.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert G. Beckmann, Mrs. Leo H. Dragon, Mrs.
Walter P. Ellis, Miss Clara E. Hudson and Mrs. M. H.
Stowe. Champagne to Speak Northampton, Circle, D. of will meet at 8 at the K. of C. rooms, and A special feature will 1 be A talk by Mrs.
Bernard J. Champagne, circle member who recently won first prize in the Massachusetts state apple- contest. She will tell about her trip Worcester to receive the, $100 prize. Loudville Group Invites Officials Northampton, Jan. 8-Mayor Luke F.
Ryan, Police Chief George J. Bernlier and aldermen and councilmen from Wards 4, 6 and 7 are among those who have been invited to attend the first of the 1950 "town meeting' sessions of the residents of West Farms, Pine Grove and Doudville. The meeting will be held in West Farms Chapel at 7,30 p. m. Wednesday.
Louis A. Pellissier, president of the Northampton Street Railway Co. has also been asked to attend for a discussion of the requested extension of service to West Farms. Haydenville Haydenville Haydenville, Jan. 8-The military funeral of Charles.
Lupien of Jain who died Thursday, was held from the Mansfield funeral home Saturday morning at 8.15, followed by a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's Church at 9, Rev. Richard T. Hoey officiating. Comdr.
Michael Batura of Gerald E. Larkin Post, with Past Comdrs. Russell Johndrow and Edward Molloy as aides, led military escort AS follows: Color guards, William Ryan and Edward Blanchard; color bearers, (Joseph Ozzolek and James Childs; firing squad, Raymond LaCourse, Frank Kulas, Bennie Magdalenski. John Golas, Albert Kopka, Stanley Gromelski, Lester Stone, Stanley Soltys and Robert Morin. Bearers were William Beattie, Jack" Toski, Earl Peavey, George Molloy, Joseph Batura, Frank Moran.
Burial was in St. Mary's Fr. Hoey reading the committal prayers at grave. The flag which draped the casket was presented to Mr. Lupien's mother, Mrs, Napoleon Lupien, and was by Edward Sincage- Following, the business meeting Joel Hayden Chapter, OKS, Tuesday night in Masonic Hall, Ernest.
Otto of Florence will show colored films of flower gardens taken in this vicinity. Mrs. Clarence Larkin of Main St. will entertain the Haydenville' Woman's Club at; her home Thursday afternoon and snack will he served. Mrs.
L. R. McKusick will read and discuss articles from "The Countryman's by Haydn Pearson. Miss Mary Lou, McKusick of Hartford spent the end (with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
-L. R. McKusick of High St.f Gerald E. Larkin Post, American Legion, will. meet Tuesday at 8.
Mrs. Dobbs Resigns Northampton, Jan. 8-Mrs. neth Dobbs, secretary of Northampton Girl Scouts, has tendered her resignation effective Feb. Dobhs, 1,.
It. who was has learned served today, with Mrs. the local Girl Scouts for several years, will take a new position with the YWCA in Holyoke, according to reports. Per 4 i 1 -1,.
