1 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 31 Old Sol Helps the Girls The Greenfield swimming pool is not officially opened but a number of people, were found at 'the 4: area as they sought to get away from the hot weather. These girls are college students and chose spot in the sun to do: a little studying while getting tanned for the summer. Left to right: Mary Lou Campbell, Margaret Sullivan, Dorothy -Allen and Rosemarie: Gallagher. MILLERS: FALLS Man Rescued From River On Danger List Millers Falls, April 22-Rescued from the Millers River near the Millers Falls Co. plant this morning Frank Spezeske, 82, of 1 Grove St.
is on the danger list at Farren Hospital where he was taken after being revived with a resuscitator by firemen. Sheriff Michael Carroll said it is thought that the man jumped into the river in an attempt to take his own life. He has been despondent, it was said because of a health condition. He was first observed by Lionel Whitten of Quincy who is employed on the new Veterans Memorial Bridge nearby. He heard other workmen shouting, he said, so removing his shoes he jumped into the Meanwhile, Spezeske was carried through the gates into the canal at the Millers Falls Co.
from which he was removed. Turners Falls and Millers Falls firemen using the resuscitator aided by Dr. Raymond Higgins were able to restore a pulse so he was rushed to the hospital in the ambulance and given oxygen treatments there today. His condition is regarded as serious. Spezeske his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Grant. AUCTION POSTPONED Millers Falls, April 22 At meeting of Troop 7 Boy Scouts. Wednesday, revised auction plans were announced.
Samuel Robinson was named chairman to replace Francis Driscoll, who is hospitalized. Auction date has been postponed until the latter part of May: Articles will be nicked up on the ends of May 1 and May 8. Scouts will meet Saturday morning at 10 to plant trees. a project which is part of the conservation program. boys are to bring pointed, shovels.
chairman, The Edward troop Kava- comnaugh, passed out tickets to be sold by the scouts for the camporee in Northampton on May 22. Work is being done by the troop in planning their part in this, council event. Twelve young people of the Pilgrim Fellowshi of the First Congregational. Church went to Boston Tuesday to visit the Church State Conference office and to tour the city. They were accompanied by Rev.
T. Albert Lawrence and Norman Mattson. MONTAGUE Montague, April 22 At the Grange A meeting Wednesday, first degree was conferred by the regular officers and second degree by the men's degree team. It was voted to take part in the parade celebrating the town's 200th anniversary and to participate in a tableaux. Regular services will be conduct ed in the Church Sunday with Rev.
Henry Rohrs officiating. department church school be at 10.15 and primary department at 11.30 in the chapel. Pilgrim Fellowship will be in: Montague at 6.30. Greenfield News Briefs Greenfield, April 22- Faith ter, Women of the Moose, will meet Monday at 8 p. m.
in the Moose Home. The executive committee convenes at 7.30. Greenfield Patriotic Societies will conduct a tag day starting at 9 a.m. Eighteen children from Holy Trinity School will sell the tags. Mrs.
Nora Lavin and Mrs. Harley are chairmen: All workers and committee members are asked to report at 9 at the Disabled American Veterans quarters. The newly organized Greenfield Area Prohibition Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel Saturday, 10 Stanley at 3 p.m: The Men's Class of First Baptist Church will present tion Frolics" Saturday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium Members of the Franklin County Business and Professional Women's Club attended the buffet supper and meeting recently at the Chase House in Bernardston.
Dr. K. Frances Scott of Northampton, past president of the National BPW. spoke on Mrs. Ann "Equal Seremeth rights 50-YEAR PINS GIVEN TWO AT ANNUAL EVENT Millers Falls Co.
Old Timers Club Honors, Lynde, Aitken Deerfield, April 22- Greenfield Millers Falls men were honored tonight at the eighth annual banquet of the Old Timers Club of the Millers Falls Co. which took place at Deerfield Academy. More attended the dinner and entertainment program in the activities, for building. 50 years of service were presented to -Charles Lynde of the Greenfield plant and Theodore of the Millers Falls plant The awards were made by President Philip Rogers, who spoke briefly of the careers of the two men and noted that now a total of. four active members in the club with 50 years of service.
"Albert Willis, co-ordinator club for the two plants, was master. 'of ceremonies. Main speaker was Rev. Eugene -Dinsmore Doloff and also seated at the head table were, club officers, Stuart Dykes: Alvin, Scott, Wood. Cecil Merriot, George Fisette, and Lovell Brown, Professional entertainment and a group of employees provided the show.
New members from the Millers Falls plant where a total of 286 of the 472 employees are members, include 19 with 10 years of service, 14 with 15 years, 12 with 20 years. three with 25 years, three with 30 years, three with 35 years, one with 40 years, and one with :45 years. At the Greenfield plant, where there are: 645 employees, 377 are members of the Old Timers Club. Added or advanced tonight were 15 with 10 years of service, eight four with 25 years, five with 30 with years, 13, with: 20. years.
years; five with 35 years and three with :40 years. Hostesses were Mrs. Thelma Sauski, Mrs, Henrietta Thayer, Mrs. Alice Dzeima, and Mrs. Dorothy Lambert.
Frank. Bitzer was song leader and Mrs. Sally Eastman, piano accompanist. TURNERS FALLS TURNERS FALLS PTA ELECTS OFFICERS Turners Falls, April 22- Turners Falls PTA elected officers Wednesday: Mrs. George Fisette, was reelected president; Mrs.
Thomas Cotter vice- president; Mrs. Ernest Berry secretary; and Mrs. John Hartnett, treasurer, Members of the organization, as their contribution to the 200th anniversary celebration, will assist at children's day and handle the concessions at the athletic field. "It was voted to sponsor the "summer roundup' for children of preschool age. The spring conference will be held in Orange on April 28.0 REGISTRATION DATES Falls, April 22-Supt.
of Turners Schools Arthur E. Burke today announced registration dates for children entering school for the first time September, 1954. The registration for all the sections of the town will be from 1.30 to 5 p.m. The dates and locations are Millers Falls-Highland School, April 26 for children entering kindergarten and first grade. Montague Center and Lake -Pleasant, Montague Center School, April 27 and 28; register for Grade 1 and kindergarten.
Turners Central St. School, April register, for Grade 1 at Central St. School. Montague City, Montague City School, April 30, register for Grade 1. South End School, May 3 and 4, register for kindergarten for all.
Turners Falls and South End and also for Grade at South End School. Any child who vas five years of age before Jan. 1954 is eligible to register for Grade any child who was four years of age before Jan. 1, 1954, will be eligible for enrollment the kindergarten. THERESA P.
JANDA: Turners Falls, April Theresa Pauline Janda, 63, of 71 Lexington Ave. Holyoke died this noon in: Holyoke Hospital following a long: illness. She was born in Turners Falls Sept. 25, 1890, the daughter of Joseph and Annal (Murkiel) but had been resident of Holyoke for the past 40 years. She leaves one sister, Miss Barbara Janda of Montague City; two brothers, Edward of New York City and Otto Turners Falls; wone niece and one nephew.
Funeral will be from the McCarthy funeral home in Turners Falls, Monday morning with a requiem mass in St. Mary's Church at a time- to be announced. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cem- etery. SHUTESBURY S.
S. etery. SHUTESBURY Shutesbury, April 22 Mrs. Eleanor W. Cronk, pastor, will preach in the Federated Church Sunday, at 11 on The good old Sunday school will meet at 10 and Pilgrim Fellowship SOUTHERN VERMONT Raymond, Retiring State Highway Chief, Honored Greenfield, April 22-More than 350 persons, including officials from towns and cities in all parts of the central and western, parts of the state, gathered tonight at the Weldon Hotel to, pay tribute to Cyril B.
Raymond, who has retired as district engineer of the local highway office after years of service, Speakers were numerous and included Fred B. Dole of Shelburne, associate commissioner of public works, Samuel U. Streeter, chairman of the County Commission who recalled the difficult times which followed the 1936 flood and the 1938 hurricane and the assistance offered by Raymond on all occasions. Acting as toastmaster was James J. Sheehan and during the evening Raymond was presented at purse from all presents by Charles M.
Damon, who has succeded him district engineer. Serving on the committee, with Sheehan were Mary Ashe, Damon, Corr. D. L. Costello, L.
D. Parker, Malcolm Butement, Frank J. Weisse, and John D. Tattan of the local office. At the head table, many of whom spoke briefly included.
Harold Forbes, H. G. Gray, district engireer; Bruce Crain, a member of the Governor's Council: R. N. Fred Fair, business Coburne, administrative, engineer; agen; Fred Emerson of the Aga- Old Deerfield Tour Sunday Greenfield, April 22 Travel host.
schools a conducted by the Mohawk and Taconic Trail Association will be started again, next week and will feature a tour Sunday of the Old Deerfield area conducted by John W. Haigis, Jr. A bus Adams will arrive in Greenfield: at 1.45 Sunday to meet the local group for the Old Deerfield tour. Private cars will be used and all who can fuse their cars are urged to meet downtown at 1.45. Dr Frank L.
Boyden, headmaster of Deerfield Academy, will assist in the tour. The Northfield Hotel will also be visited with A. Gordon Moody as host. The school sessions will start Monday evening at 7.30 at the Robert E. Pray Hall on Federal St.
Speaker will be David Durant of Williamstown, a landscape architect: The meeting yvill continue on Monday evenings for four weeks. Quota Club Seats Several Officers Greenfield, 122-Lt. Gov. Mrs. Lillian Sargent, Safstram of Worcester installed new officers of the Club tonight the Weldon Hotel.
Miss Maude Greene was installed president to succeed Miss Grace Ellis. Other officers are: first vicepresident, Mrs. Janice second vice-president, Bertha Gray; treasurer, Mrs. Fanny Gribbon; secretary, Mrs. Marilla Benjamin; directors, Mrs.
Ruth Fillebrown, Mrs. Doris Jewett, Miss Alma Sternberg and Mra. June Green. Decorations were in charge of Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
Danforth and Mrs. Gribbon past pin was presented to Miss Ellis by Mrs. Katrina Juhola and a gift from a the members was presented by Miss Rosa Starkey. Firemen Chase Fire Up Mountain Greenfield, April 22-One acre of brush and woodland on the side of Rocky Mountain east of 4 the Madison Circle area burned over this afternoon, forcing firemen to become virtual mountain goats to halt it. The Fire Department was called from Box 128 at Madison Circle at about 1.30 and the recall was sounded at 2.49 p.
m. Deputy Chief Edmond F. Tetreault said firemen encountered considerable difficulty when the fire, spread, rapidly in the southwest wind and worked along the rocky sections of the mountain. Sticker Deadline Near Greenfield, April 22 To remind motorists that they have only one week to obtain their spring inspection stickers; the Registry of Motor Vehicles has been to place blue reminder cards on all cars observed without a sticker. Those who receive the blue stickers are urged to visit their neighborhood inspection stations as soon as possible: All must have the sticker by May 1.
Up-Country Radio WHAT, GREENFIELD, 5 47 Farm Hour 6.55 News 7.00 Weatherman Timetable, 7.20 Weather. 7.30 News 7,35 Timetable 7.45 County Newi 8.00 News 3.15 Shelb. Falls $.30 S. Deerfield $,43 Northfield 9.00 News 9.13 Alr Newspaper 9.30 Chapel Time 10.00. News.
Musio 10.13 Devotions 10.30 Headlines 10.33 Stork. Club 10.40 Musta Time 10.53 News 11.00 Music 11.25 News. 11.30 Queen. Day 12.00 Curt Massey 19.16 Comment 12.20 Music 12.30 Newai 6.00. Neighbor 6 30 Neighbor: 7.34 Newa- Weath.
7.43 Breakfast 8.30 News 8.33 B'kfast Club 9.00 Chapels 9.15 The Public 9.30 News 9.33 Varieties 10.30 News 10.85 Varieties 11.00 Town Talks BENNINGTON, VT. Dean Explains U.S. Part In World Field Burlington, A April 22 (INS) -The Associated Industries of Vermont were told. tonight that the act the is foremost internationally helpful to keep our domestic, economy strong. The statement was made by Arthur R.
Upgren, former director tof the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, and now dean of Dartmouth College's Amos Tuck School of Business Administration. "Only by keeping, our economy busy and healthy at home are we able to afford grants-in-aid to other countries. Dean Upgren said. "We can only improve the terms of trade upon which we offer our goods to the world. Only if we are strong are we to have any tariff reduction at all.
Only if we are economically healthy at home may we provide an expanding investment and assistance other countries. Dean Upgren told the annual meeting of the Associated Industries at the University of Vermont that promotion of dustrial economy in the United productive, full employment inStates is the greatest measure help we can render to all the world." "If we can keep our economy strong at home, he said, import much from abroad. If we allow the economy to go into recession, our imports fall very sharply in quantity. and POWNAL, VT. Long Wire Plant Strike Threatens Pownal, Vt.
April 22 Union officials at the strike-bound Warren Wire Co. plant today scoffed at company reports of continued production and warned they are set for a long strike, unless the company makes a move to end the 20-day, walkout. It: management doesn't offer suitable terms to the union the firm will lose many skilled workers, James Noble said. Noble represents the national office of the United Electrical Workers. Many former, wire workers are taking temporary, and permanent jobs, elsewhere, Noble said, and it the strike isn't settled many will not.
be available to return, to their jobs. WALTER G. BARDWELL Gill, April 22 Walter George Bardwell, 78, for many years a gas station proprietor here, died this morning at his home, He was born here Sept. 10, 1875, the son of George and Mary Jane (Williams) Bardwell. He was a member of the West Hartford Lodge of Masons and next to the last living charter member 'of Elliott Stone Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Greenfield.
Survivors include three nephews, William LeVitre of Saxtons River, Alfred Williams of Athol and Edwin Williams of Keene, N. H. services will take place Saturday at 2 at the McCarthy funeral home in Turners Falls, Rev. George K. Carter, minister emeritus of the First Congregational Church in Greenfield, will officiate and burial will in Riverside Cemetery, WHATELY Whately, April 22-The pastor, Harry Erickson of Whately Congregational Church, has announced a series of sermons on the subject, "Road blocks to effective living." Sunday morning services.
the number one effective will be the theme the sermon this Sunday. Members. of the church organizations will meet at the church vestry Sunday evening at 7 for discussion. Miss Camella Maiewski, and Mrs. Josephine Warsilewski are spending the week in Florida with Miss Maiewski's parents, Mr.
William Sherburne of West Whately is a patient at a Boston hospital. LEVERETT at 7. RUSSELL TRUCK TIPS OVER. Leverett, April 22 Funeral of Herbert Fifield, eight-year-old son of Evelyn and Leroy who accidently. drowned in Warwick, Tuesday, at the Witty funeral home, Orange, this afternoon.
Rev. Herbert Dixon. minister, of Leverett the officiated. Congregational Burial was in the Warwick cemetery. Kosloski of East Leverett is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Yzierhome in Lynn. Leverett: Congregational Church, Rev. Herbert Dixon, minister; Sunday school at 9.45; service at Moores Corner Church, Rev. A.
Truesdell, minister; Sunday school at 10; service at 11. Russell, April 22-A tractor, treveling east on Route -20 2.30 morning in Chester, tipped over on side when the left wheel of the trailer trailer came off The roperated by Rocco L. Richardi of South Braintree, who was hauling general freight for Highway Express Co. of Cambridge. The whole left side of the trailer was extensively damaged.
State Troopers O'Brien and Richard Gosselin were investigating officers. All bids relative, to transportation of elementary and high school pupils for the town of Russell must be submitted not later than 12 noon on A Wednesday. April 28. A special School Committee meeting will be held on April 29. at 7.15 the Russell Village School for the purpose of opening sealed bids.
The public is invited. BRATTLEBORO, VT. Camp Vandalism Is Being Probed wam Board of "Selectmen and former president of the Hampden Selectmen's Association; Edward J. Bayon, president of the Tri-County Association; John Callahan, Hamp-1 shire County commissioner, and Charles Bray, retired Hampshire County commissioner. Others attending included selectmen and officials including street superintendents the towns in the, highway district.
Raymond was born on Jan. 8, 1887, in Westminster and was educated in the schools of Fitchburg. He was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1911 and joined the old Massachusetts Highway Commission, now known as the Massachusetts Department of Works in August, 1911. With several years of experience on survey parties and as resident engineer, on highway projects in Western Massachusetts he became proficient in highway and bridge construction and was one of the builders of the Mohawk Trail pun November, 1917, he entered the 23d corps of Army Engineers and served: overseas, during the war. In June, 1919, he returned to service in the State Highway Department and in December, 1920, when the state was redivided into seven districts with the Dist.
2 office at Greenfield, he was appointed engineer in charge of Chap, 81 and Chap. 90 work under the late: District Engineer Hiram D. Phillips. In this capacity he served the several towns in Hampshire and Hampden Counties a and replaced many bridges washed out by the floods of 1936 and 1938 with modern structures and approaches. On retirement of Phillips in 1942, Raymond was appointed district engineer.
Emblem Club Picks Officers Greenfield, April 22-Mrs. Elinore Pelosky of Brookside Ave. was elected president of the Greenfield Emblem Club at the meeting lasst evening in the Elk's Home. Other officers chosen were: junior past president, Mae Walsh; Ann Sauter; financial secretary. Arlenes Petrin; treasurer, Ruth Ruggeri; recordsecretary, Esertn Whalen; corresponding secretary, Edith Turntrustees, Adele Keane, Lydia Gamelin and Dorothy Ryan; marshall, Marcha Putala; first, assistant marshall.
Ellen Blanchard; second marshall, Mary Bergeron; organist, Minnie McCaffrey; chapJain, Margaret Robichaud press correspondent, Bannach; historian, Esther White; first guard, Gertrude Woodard; second guard, Muriel A Installation of the new officers will take place June 15 at which time. the supreme president Sue Bolusky, will be present. The annual mother and daughter banquet will take place May 3 at the Elk's Home? First Church For 3-Day Exhibit Northampton, April 22-Groups of the First Church will serve an international dinner April 30 in the church parlors prior to a three-day exhibit of various countries where Congregational Christians carry, on missionary work. The dinner will beat 6 and the exhibits will include a study of India arranged by the Dorcas Society, one Japan by the Friendship Circle, Mexico by the church school, Africa by the Men's: Club and the United Nations by the Youth Group. Following supper a film on Africa, 'The King's will be shown.
The exhibits will remain for Saturday, when a movie for children will be shown, and Sunday. DRS. CORA SAMSON Greenfield, April 22-Mrs. Cora Nichols' Samson, 81, widow of Ernest Samson, of 191 Main St died this morning Franklin County Hospital. She was born in Shelburne Falls Dec.
1872. daughter of T. and Hannah. Nichols. She had resided town for the past 56 years.
She leaves a son, Linwood N. Samson of West Springtield; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Spooner and Mrs. Nellie Scott, both of Greenfield, a grandson, Dwight L. Samson and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral will take place Saturday at 1,30 p. m. the funeral home. Rev. Arthur Hopkinson, minister of First Methodist Church, will officiate.
Barial will be in Green River Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home are Friday from 2 lot and to 9 p. m. Brattleboro, April 22 Acting on a of Sportsmen, state police of the Brattleboro substation today were investigating vandalism at South Pond, in Marlboro. Camps there have been blasted with shotguns, causing broken vindows: and other heavy damage.
Evidence shows that porcupines have been shot from rafters, then killed with guns, wherever they dropped and the remains left. Some of the property is privately owned and more is owned by the Marlboro-Ames Hill Community Association, Brattleboro. 22-Mrs. Clifford Allen is the new president of the Brattleboro Women's Club for a two-year term. She succeeds Mrs.
Ernest W. Gibson. Others elected at the 1 annual luncheon meeting in Hotel Brooks, attended by, about 125 members, were: first vice-president, Mrs. Warner L. Thomas; second vicepresident, Mrs.
C. W. Vandenbergh; recording secretary, Mrs. E. Gordon Thomas; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Richard E. Gale; treasurer, Mrs. Harlan B. Allen; directors, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Oscar W. Ekberg and Mrs. Joseph F. Austin for two years; Mrs. William P.
Adams, Mrs. R. Kenneth Dunn and Mrs. Ernest V. Barre, one year; auditor, Mrs.
Hildreth Putnam, 'and custodian and historian, Mrs. Robert E. Burnham. Deliberating only, 20 minutes, a Windham County. court jury yesterday found Mrs.
Marion A. Gammon of North Walpole, N. H. guilty of Sentencing careless was and negligent driving. deferred until Monday.
Mrs. Gammon was driver a Oct. car 9 in which went Rockingham off the and road threw last. her out along with the car's owner, Andrew Meaney of North Walpole. Both were hospitalized with slight injuries.
Taking a shortcut through Brattleboro proved costly in Municipal Court today for Harold W. Chandler, 27, of Rockland, who was fined a minimum $100 with costs of $6.45 for operating a truck with a gross weight in excess of 18,000 pounds without a Vermont highway use permit. Chandler was apprehended yesterday on Main St. "by State Trooper. George R.
Dearborn. Mrs. Allen New Head of Club Policeman in Training This is how one state trooper of the Shelburne Falls state police barracks is spending his spare moments. Trooper John O'Connell is building a house on Plain and was photographed this after. noon as he shingled his new seven room home.
SHELBURNE FALLS Shelburne Falls, April 22-Mrs. Millicent Burnap will be in charge of the silent auction which will follow the business meeting of the North Star: Rebekah Lodge Friday at 8 in the Odd Fellows Hall The University of Massachusetts concert band will present a concert here in the Cowell Gymnasium at 8 Friday. The program is under the auspices of the Arms Academy Band. Tickets will be on sale at the door. The forum on the proposed Shelburne Elementary School in the Shelburne Center vestry' will be Tuesday instead of Monday.
Floor plans and a scale model of the proposed building and grounds will be display. for Mrs. Mary, Vincent of Shelburne Falls was conducted this afternoon from the Johnson funeral home with Rev. William Wright of the William Butler Memorial Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in the Howland Cemetery, in Conway, Bearers were Richard Vincent, Greenfield, William Vincent; New Haven, William Gaffigan, Shelburne Falls and Timothy Sullivan, Orange.
3 ATHOL Athol. April 22-A candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative in the First WorcesDistrict comprising Athol, Winchendon and Royalston announced his candidacy today, He is Clyde F. Hannant, of Winchendon, town moderator and president of the Winchendon Hospital. The last time Winchendon had a representative was in. 1921.
NORTHFIELD Fire Truck Ordered Northfield, April 22-The selectmen have voted to order a Maxim custom-built fire truck to be made Middleboro and delivered in 120 days. Northfield, April 22 On March Miss Joyce Harris of New Orleans was united in marriage with Sgt. Russell Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hutchins of Main St.
The couple make their home at 1533 St. Andrews St. New Orleans. A Dr. and Mrs.
George B. Granger and son, John, are in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Skilton have returned from Brattleboro Memorial Hospital.
Tickets for the Franklin County Republican Club dinner on May 3 at The Northfield may: be obtained from Miss Natalie Briesmaster. In the Carlrue collie letter contest two Northfield Eboys were commended for their answer to the! question. Why. I want a collie? prize went to Thomas Shearand honorable mention: to Winthrop Spencer, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. George Leonard will be installed as patron and matron of Northfield Chapter, OES, at a public ceremony Saturday at Joseph Morgan was elected president of the trustees of the Unitarian Church at the annual meeting, Frank Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Carrol Miller, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Parker, auditor. Fireman Robert E.
Whitney, son of Fir. and Mrs. Norman of Main Chas arrived aboard the submariner U. S. S.
Croaker at Groton, Conn. South Deerfield VFW Officers Shown above are leaders of Hale- Clapp Post, VEW, of South Deerfield. Recently installed as commander was Henry A. Kostanski of Greenfield, while Mrs. Ellen Olszewski is the new president of the auxiliary.
MONTGOMERY GILL Supper Saturday To Aid Hall Fund Montgomery, April 22-Union Hall, the former church that figured in a controversy here several months ago, will be the scene Saturday; of an activity, to funds to carry out the provisions of the final decision resolving the difference of opinion. Opposition to 19. the Montgomery Athletic and Social Club's proposal to remove an antique choir. loft from the hall to allow for more gymnasium space was overwhich ridden at a special town meeting approved the plan. Now the Athletic Club and the Women's Club are giving a public bean and ham supper in the hall.
with servings at 5.15 and 6.15 Saturday. Proceeds will go toward remodeling the building to further as a gymnasium and community. meeting hall. Tickets available at the R. R.
Conner store, Westfield, and O'Donnell's Package Store, Holyoke, Television- VHF WRGB, Schenectady, Channel Six was moderator of a panel discussion on the topic. Three Franklin County men, all volunteers, left this morning for into the armed forces: John Patrick Flavin of 25 Forest Ave was leader and others Jeaving were Joseph John Daniels of 53 Maple Greenfield and Edward Gordon Parsons of Millers Falls Northfield. In a notice to all employees today, Donald Millar, president of the GTD, announced that he will assume the responsibilities of general manager held by the late Harry Bill. He indicated that he expects that there will be no appointment of a new vice president to succeed Bill. Because of the large numbers attending weekly, it has been necessary to, conduct the youth dances at the YMCA in the large gymnasium, Jon Hosford.
youth at the YMCA said today. The youth dance for junior rand senior high school students. will be Friday from 7.30 to 10.30 and all of the remaining events in April and May, will be in the instead of the youth building. FRIDAY Sign On 4.30 Tour Account 7.00 Today 5,00 The Fireman 9.00 Susan Kaye 5.15 Breadtime 9.30 Double 5.30 Howdy Doody 10.00 Ding Dong 6.00 Bronco Bill: 10.30 Musical 8.30 TV Showcase 10.45 11.00 Conservation 6.55 Weather Map On the Farm 7.00 Madison Sq. 11.30 Strike It Rich 7.15 Industry 12.00 Valiant Lady 7.30 Eddie Fisher 12.15 Love Of Life 7.45 Newsreel 12.30 Search 8.00 Toast of Town 12.45 Guiding Light 9.00 Big Story 1.00 Taste Time 9.30 Teon Barn 1,30 Science 10.00 Boxing 1.45 Rolling Stone 10,45 Great Fighta 2.00 Dare Cameron 11.00 Newsreel 2.30 Hostess 11.15 Red Levy 2.45 Trader Van 11.30 The Web 3.00 Big Payoff 12.00 News 3.30 Kate Bmith 12.05 Talent Patrol 4.00 Travelers CHANNEL DZ.
Boston, Mass FRIDAY 9.00 1.00 Today 7.00 Elton Britt Polly Fuss 7,15 News: Dior Done 7.30 Eddie Fisher 10.80 12.30 Big Senate Hearing 7.45 John 1.00 Holly. Brother: 8.00 Dare Garroway 2.15 How Show 9.00 Life Lite at of 80 Riley Plyhse. 8.30 2.30 Senate Hearing 9.80 Soundstage $.30 On. Account 3 10.00 Boxing 5.00 Pinky, Lee 10.45 Great Fights 5.30 Howdy 'Doody 11.00 News 6.00 Animal Fair 11.10 Owl Theater 6.15 Nora: 12.10 6.30 Hopalong CHANNEL 10 WAR, Providence, R. 6.50 Farm 8.55 Weather 9.00 1.00 Today 7.00 News Nancy Dixon 7.15 Sports 10.00 His Glory 7.30 Eddie Fisher 10.30 Senate Hearing 7.45 John Swayze Tomorrow 8.00 Ozzie12.43 1.00 Hum Strum 8.30 wot Riley Shopping 9.00 Rig Story Garry Moore 9.30 2.30 2.00 Sugar-Spice 10.00 Boxing Senate Hearing 10.45 Great Fights 4.30 On Account a 11.00 News 5.15 Child.
Theater 11.05 Late News 5.30 Howdy Doody 11.10 Weather 5.00 Talents Club 11.15 Featura 6.00 Circus 1.15 Daily Prayer 6.30 Cartoons 1.20 6,43 Pete Carew Television- UHF CHANNEL 30 WENB, New Britain, Conn. FRO 7.00 Morning Show 6.13 Early Show 0.00 Test Pattern 7.25 Weather. 10.50 Senate Hearing 7.30 News 1.00 Jean Porter 7.45 Perry Coma 1.30 Safari 8.00 Theater 2.00 Science 8.30 Topper 2.15 Club 30 9.00 Name Same 2.30 Senate Itearing 9.30 Miss. Brooks 4.30 News 10.00 City Ileart 35 Radio Patrol 10,30 Ed Murrow 5.00 Western: 11.00 News 6.00 News 11.13 Lates Show CHANNEL Pittafield FRIDAY 10.30 Senate 7.00 7,10 Weather 12.80 Test Pattern 2.30 Senate Hearing 7.15 Sports 5.45 Telecomica 1.30 His Glory 8.00 Judy Splinters $,30 Playhouse R.16 A 3.00 Theater 4.30 This Is Life 1240 FRIDAY 12.40 Music 12.45 Information 1.00 18 Food Show 1.40 County News 2.25 News 2.30 Serenade 3.00 News 3.05 Serenado 4.00. News 4.05 Serenade 4.53 News 5.00 Storylande 5.13 Music Time 5.55 Cecil Brown 6.00 News 6.10 County 6.25 Weather 6.30 Lean Back 6.45 Sports 7.00 Fulton Lewis 7.13 Time 7.30 Heatter: 7.45 Perry Como 8.00.
Counter-8py 8.30 Red. Sox: Game 11.00 News 11.13 WARE. 1250 KO FRIDAY 1,30 News 11.05 Melody Fair 12.00 Polka Tunes 12.30 News 12.43 Cote Glee 1.00 Hours of Stara 1.30 News A 1.35 Hour or Stare 2.00 1250 Club: 2.30 News 0.31 1250 Club 3.30 News 3.35 1250 Club Ashfield, April 22-Robert Robcrison left today for Evanston, Ill to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Laux. He A will enter, the army May Eleven attended the Franklin County District meeting of the Department of Woman's Work of the Massachusetts Congregational Christian Conference ston yesterday. Miss: Winona Hathaway recently was given a surprise miscellaneous shower. by Miss. Marilyn Phillips attending.
Miss Hathaway's marriage to Malcolm James Corse of Conway will take place May 2. Donald F. Howes installed officers of Hamshire, District of the Department of Woman's Work of the Massachusetts Congrega(tional Christian Conference in Hatfield this afternoon..
