Berkshire Area News BANK ROW, PITTSFIELD 445-5111 MAIN NORTH ADAMS 663-7000 North Adams State Sees Increase in Enrollment NORTH ADAMS tion for the regular day program at North Adams State College has been scheduled for Monday, at 8 a. Dr. John J. Komorek. academic dean, announced Wednesday.
The anticipated enrollment is expected to be near the 600 mark, an increase of 75 to 100 students over the enrollment of last year, Dr. Komorek said. Freshmen wlil be on campus Friday morning for the orcommis-lientation weekend. Upperclassmen will attend an assembly in Hoosac Hall Theater at 8.30 to be greeted by President Andrew S. Flagg, Dean Komorek, and members of the clergy.
Following registration, the upperclassmen will join the at Clarksburg State Park picnic. for the annual -school Classes begin Tuesday morning at 8 which a change in scheduling this year, Dr. Komorek said. Classes in past have. started at 8.30 and on the half hour day, ending at 4.30.
during. Alever, this year classes will beat 8 and on the hour, ending at 5. The president's house, pre: viously the residence of the college. president. will be used year to partially meet the needs of the anticipated in- Great Hullabaloo About Hullabaloo Still Going On PITTSFIELD Mayor Remo Del Gallo reserved decision Wednesday night on issuing a cense to Kenneth Beauchemin Pone Grove Dr.
for operation of a hullabaloo night club teenagers in part of the former Berkshire Woolen Co. property off Peck's Rd. 25 Show Up About 25 attending the public hearing in the district courtroom heard Beauchemin explain operation of the franchise arrangement. He noted that are in operation throughout country, including Springfield land for Northampton. license He has since been pressing a ing turned down by the Licenssing Board.
Opposition to the teen club idea was expressed by License Board member Donald Sheran, who felt the club would halt the flow of 18-year-olds over Lebanon Mountain into New Yark state for drinking might even catch some who ready had made the trip and imbided. Also opposing the plan was Rev. Thomas Shea of St. Mark's Church, who felt the club would hurt present programs sponsored by the high school, Boys and Charles M. Weeks, 3d, president of Yellow Coach Lines, who fears that those frequenting the club might commit vandalism to his vehicles which ajare parked in the same area overnight.
A similar fear was expressed by a representative Fairdale Farms Dairy, which parks vehicles near' the proposed club site. Fed Up Beauchemin told Weeks "I'm sick of the attitude, 'take 'em somewhere The mayor has the power grant the hullaboloo operator an entertainment license if he secs fit, but in order to provide and snack bar, a license must be obtained from the Licensing Board. Pittsfield Theaters stein's Created 2.40. 5.50 and "Mummy's 1, 4.05 and 7.20. UNION SQUARE Sound of 2 and 8.15.
LITTLE CINEMA "A Man for All Seasons," 7.09 and 9.22; short subject, 7 and 9.13. SHOWCASE Family Way," 2.50 and 8.50. field, who left her entire estate! to her sister, A. Marguerite McDonald. and that.
of tow. Bidwell of Great Barrington, whose estate will be by Edna K. Herbst and Elizabeth P. Wilson of Lenox. Mariella M.
Duprat was; granted a divorce from Charles w. Duprat, both of Clarksburg. on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. They were married at Chatauguay. N.
Y. in tember, 1956 and have two children, given in custody of the mother. Duprat was ordered to pay $25 a week support. ORDERS BUDGET CUT JAKARTA (UPI) -President Suharto Wednesday ordered the Indonesian armed forces budget cut from 33 to 27.8 per cent of the total state budget. Government sources said next year's budget probably will total about million.
CAPITOL "Barefoot in the Park." 1.25, 5.10 and "Gunn." 3.10 and 7. PALACE Franken- THE SPRINGFIELD UNION SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 31 Would Acquire Area Near Burbank Park PITTSFIELD The vation Commission discussed length. Wednesday night feasibility of acquiring by chase or "amicable" eminent domain the property of P. Ramsey in Lakeway adjacent to and north of city's Burbank Park. 'To Move Road On motion of Chairman George A.
Purnell, the sion members went on in favor of negotiating for entire Ramsey, properties both sides of Lakeway total of 17 acres. Charisse Crimmin, a chairman of the Planning Board, said group had approved a similar resolution -Tuesday only, the 11.7 acres partially water on the west side the road. One of the principal reasons for acquiring, not" only soy's land but that of John Thomas Marshall also. is move the road easterly Onota Lake shoreline to move a hazard to children. study program is under way state sponsored project to locate the roadway.
Per Cent Reimbursem*nt Mathieu. local agent the estate Department of ural Resources, explained visions of the state "self help" program and the federal reau of Outdoor Recreation am for financial assistance acquisition and development recreational. lands. He pointed out the possibility that 75 cent of the acquisition could he paid by combining min plans. Mathieu also however, that a requisite for plication for funds from either! source was that master recreational acquisition development must have been established by July of this year be under way.
The Planning Board mi. taking steps to up-date city's master plan created' 1962 as required by law considering retention James Woglom of the Metcalf and Eddy firm to do the work. It was decided to prepare necessary applications immediately and also to take steps have the properties appraised. Also to be appraised will be approximate strip of shorefront running southerly from Burbank Park to the vicinity of Hillcrest Hospital. The strip under consideration would be about deep and 1000 feet in length.
Members of the Conservation Commission and the Planning Board will walk the land question during next week. This land also may have to be taken eminent domain since the hospital authorities to date have shown no inclination to sell. Tyler St. Man Gets Probation PITTSFIELD Francis Cronin, 39. of 771 Tyler St.
was given a six month jail term on charge of wet driving- after heing found guilty in District Court. Judge Frank W. Cimini ordered Cronin placed on probation for two years on a. count dangerous driving, a. condition being that he makes restitution some $600 taken in two weekend breaks at the Yellow Coach Lines terminal in Center St.
Breaking and entering charges! were dismissed. Cronin denied all against him. He was arrested early Tuesday after his car sideswiped another in Kellogg Street and was driven from the scene. In Probate Court PITTSFIELD The will of John J. Fahey of Pittsfield was filed for probate Wednesday and provides bequests of $2000 each to Harold.
Ann T. and Anthony Goggins, $3000 each tol James T. and William J. gins and the residue to Eleanor M. Goggins.
Also filed were the wills of Katherine T. Behan of cly, who left $5000 each to n.ices and nephews Rosemary Rohan, Elizabeth Cooper, RobF: and Robert J. Alexander. and the residue of her estate niece, B. Alexander; and that of Mariana Woitkowski of Pittsfield.
whose estate of less than $100,000 will be shared by her children, Tadousz. Joseph C. and Stephen A. Woitkowski, Helen LaVigne and Marion Malinowski. Allowed were the wills of William 0.
Siter of North Egremont. whose estate of over $100.000 will be shared by a daughfer, Natalie E. Stoddard. and a daughter-in-law. Virginia Siter; that of Mary A.
Condron of Pittsfield. whose, $22,050 estate is left her hushand, Joseph W. Condron; Lucy M. Mangan of this city. whose $27,000 estate is friend.
Mollie R. Dunn, after several small bequests to relatives; E. Ruth Bailey of United Fund Kicks Off In Pittsfield PITTSFIELD The United Fund Drive covering Pittsfield, Lansboro and Lenox will hold its first major meeting today at 5 at the Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Approximately 90 representatives of business, industry and labor will hear the goal of $588.409 to help support 24 Red FeatherRed Cross agencies explained by campaign leaders. This will also be the kickoff for the "pacesetter" companies, the only division in this year's drive which will hold its solicitations prior to the opening of the general campaign on Sept.
27. A record number of 35 com-panies are trying for the pacesetter awards. Last year 32 companies competed and 29 were To qualify as a pacesetter, a company must offer payroll deduction for the payment of employee pledges, attain an average gift of $16 or more record at least 90 per cent of the employees making contributions to the drive and complete its solicitations within two weeks. The results of the pacesetter campaigns will be announced at the general kickoff Sept. 27.
Frank Ciascotti Wins Whippernon Golf Title RUSSELT, IT' ippernon Club was the scene of the playoffs in both the first second divisions Frank Ciascotti shot a 78 take the club championship. Runnerup in the first division was "Buster" Hall with an 85. Carl Tucker with 88 was top man in the second division and James Crawford was runnerup with 90. Ralph Canterbury, Jr. took the championship in the.
junior division with 89. Helen Canterbury iron the women's division. Tuesday night there was tournament and two teams. tied for 'first place. One team consisted of James, Hoey, Jack Robienciezak Walter Parker, The other team was composed of Robert Fennell, Joe Johnson and James Ma-1 dru.
RUSSELL BRIEFS RUSSELL The funeral of Edward Riel was held at the F. C. Haley funeral home in Huntington Monday. A requiem high mass followed Holy Rosary Church. Russell with Rev.
Edward Callahan officiating. Burial was in St. Thomas' Cemetery, Huntington. Bearers were. John Riley.
Morris Davis, Charles Hague, William Burns, Merle son. Churchill and Lawrence General Knox Post VEW will sponsor the first in a series of turkey shoots, Sunday at 1. Morris Davis, chairman of the commtitee in charge, announces 12, 16 and 20 gauge shot guns may be used. The turkeys will weight between 16 and 18 pounds, according to the chairman. The Post will host to a meeting of the Western County Council.
tonight at 8. Commander William Burns urges all membears effort the to post attend. to make a spe- Hinsdale Briefs Tuesday morning after 12 hours MONTGOMERY Dr. in Pittsfield State Forest. thur E.
Teale, pastor of Montgomery Community Church, MAHE, Seychelles (P) -has announced the fall schedThese islands will British Indian will begin Sunday mornhave their first ing with Sunday school at general elections Dec. 12, the choir rehearsal at 10.25 government announced. Two and worship service at 11. barristers, James Immediately following the and France Rene, are running service there will be a special for chief minister, one favor- meeting, called by the deacons ing integration with Britain and the board of trustees. The and the other socking ultimate future of the church will be independence.
The population discussed. HINSDALE Bruce M. "Mispel, formerly Hinsdale has moved with his wife and son and daughter to Lee from Keene, N. H. Mr.
Mispel, a graduate of Dalton High School, will teach in the machinist shop at Lee High School. He is grandson, of Mrs. Charles Dunnagan of Depot Street and visited here over the weekend. The Mispels were among the 35 guests at the family picnic Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl R. Mosegard on Middlefield Road. Peru. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Korabchuk of Middlefield Road have returned from a one-week visit with Mr. Korabchuk's in New York City. William Whitten of Florida who spent the summer at the home of Mrs. Ellen Andersen of Peru, has returned to his home. Helen's Restaurant on lower Maple Strect is closed for the month of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of Dalton are on vacation on Cape Cod. Mrs. Brooks is owner of the lunch room.
Firemen and other volunteers from town helped in the search Monday night for Tracy Dean, three ear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean of Pittsfield. Tracy was found safe Red Cross Honors Repeat Blood Donors PITTSFIELD -Multiple donor Red Cross pins have been awarded to a number of dents in Berkshire County, cording Christopher to an M. Crane, announcement chairman by of the blood prgram.
Philip B. O'Laughlin of this city was the largest donor with eight gallons. One gallon donors from this city were Charles Barnes, Charles Belknap, Herbert H. Brown, John J. Bugnacki, Dominic Cimini, Charles E.
Frambach, Peter Gelaznik, Maurice Haines, Charles H. Knox, George E. Leibinger, Howard C. Lovejoy, George A. Marshall, George J.
Mitchell, William D. Murphy, Bruno L. Podavini, Alfred A. Ricci, W'alter J. Wise, Harry C.
Wood. and Joseph Wuince. Other one gallon donors were Louis Petithory and Norman C. Wise of Cheshire; Irma I. Galusha and Normasue Smith of Dalton; William J.
Denery and Lawrence Chase of Lanesboro; Donald D. Tanner North Adams and Raymond Smith of Tyringham. Two gallon donors were Alice E. Degnan, Robert H. Kornn Joseph J.
Liverseidge of pant Pittsfield; William J. Sylvester Vincelette Mihovan of Lenox and Beverly Jenks of Windsor. Donald B. Kuntz of this city and Francis Sauve were awarded three gallon donor pins and Herbert W. Close and Manfred Noepel of Pittsfield, four gallon donors.
Springfield Man Named Boys Club Director WILLIAMSTOWN The appointment of William D. Courtney, former physical education director of the Waterbury. Conn. Boys Club, as executive director. of the Williamstown Boys Club was announced Wednesday by Winthrop M.
Wassenar, prosident of the club's board of directors. Courtney began his new duties Sept. 1 and is preparing the club for opening Sept. 18. The club will be open Mondays through Fridays from 2.30 to and Saturdays from 9 to 5.
Boys interested in helping to ready the club for its opening are asked to notify Courtney at the club in Cole Ave. A native of Springfield. Courtney was director of physical cducation at the Waterbury Boys Club since February. Prior to that he was employed in sales and clerical work in the Springfield area and was a case worker for the state Division of Child Guardianship. He was in the air force from 1951 to 1955.
Courtney is a graduate of Commerce High School in Springfield and American International College. 6500 Patronized Lindley Park During Summer -Estimated attendance at Lindley Park this summer totaled 6500, Park Supt. Charles Kochenour has told the Conservation Commission. The swimming pool. at the park was closed for the season Monday, but it was reported that picnic facilities and nature trail still are open to the public.
The commission has agreed to continue negotiations with the Boston and Main Railroad for purchase by the town of 25 acres, including Bridges Pond, adjacent to the tracks. Commission Chairman Robert M. Hatton said the commission proposes to obtain and preserve the area as a wetlands area for fishing and wildlife. MRS. CHARLES PETTIE W'ILLIAMSTOWN Mrs.
Jessie (Maynard) Pettit, 77, of Arnold died Tuesday in- a local, nursing home. She was the widow of Charles Pettit and daughter of James and Susan (Alderman) Maynard. She was born in Williamstown. She a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Laporle of North Adams and a son, Henry of Northampton.
The funeral will be Friday at 2 at; Sherman Burbank memorial chapel. Burial will be in Cheshire Cemetery. Calling hours at Hopkins funeral home are tonight from 7 10 9. Fall Community Church Schedule Begins Sunday 200 Freshmen Awaited at State College NORTH ADAMS Some freshmen at North Adams State College will come to the campus for the traditional orientation weekend Friday morning at 8, George H. Jarck.
Dean of Students, said. Thursday. The anticipated freshman enrollment this year is about 50 students over the freshman rollment of last year, according 10 figures from the office of John Grosz, Director of Admissions. Dean Jarck explained that the four day orientation period will stress scholastic as well as social events. Judge Predicts Decision Soon On Drug Death NORTH ADAMS A decision in the Thomas Owen Morrissey case should be made next week, Special Justice Edward J.
Dobiecki of Pittsfield District Court announced Wednesday. He said that 14 witnesses were heard during Wednesday morning's inquest into sey's death, and that he will render a decision after the testimony has been typed! up and he has had the opportunity to study it. Morrissey, the 10-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R.
Morrissey of 37 High died April 17 in Pittsfield General Hospital after first being admitted to North Adams Hospital. The inquest was called to determine the cause and man'ner of death. An, autopsy revealed the boy had from an overdose of a drug and the effects of a barbiturate. Board Borrows State Standard For School Post NORTH ADAMS Minimum standards set by the state Department of Education for school superintendents have adoptd by the North Adams School Committee as the it will use in its specifications. new superintendent to Dr.
Robert N. Taylor when he retires at the end of the year. State, standards require a bachelor's degree or a diploma from a four-vear course in a normal school approved by the state. Other requirements are a teacher's certificate for servlice in Massachusetts schools, a minimum of six semester hours of credit in clementary education, six in secondary education land three in organization, administration and supervision of a school system. The committee agreed to leave open the questions of age, marital status, salary and experience.
The committee named Barbara G. Chaperon of Williamstown a Grade 2 teacher at. East School. Miss Chaperon holds degrees from Tufts University and North Adams State College. FRANCOIS L.
PENVENNE LENOX Francois L. Penvenne, 85, of 57 Hubbard St. died Wednesday morning North Adams Hospital. A native of France, he attended schools there and served with the French Navy for 24 years, including World War I action on a mine sweeper. He came to this country in 1923 and settled in Lenox.
His wife, the former Marie LeJory Penvenne died in 19.39. He wAS A member of Trinity Episcopal Church. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs. John Darcy and Mrs.
Anthony Maturevich, all of this town; a son, Paul F. Penvenne of Cranford, N. 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Private services will be held in Trinity Church Saturday. Burial will be (in Church-on-the-Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made in his memory to the Heart Fund. Wellington funeral home, Pittsfield, is in charge of arrangements. There are no calling hours. DRS. FREDERICK MCCAULEY LEF-Mrs.
Anna (Melanson) McCauley, 80, of 46 Center St. died Wednesday in a nursing home. A native of Digby, Nova Scotia, she lived here most of her life. She was a member of 'St. Mary's "Martha Church SoSt.
Mary-St. dality. Besides her husband, Frederick M. McCauley; she leaves two sons, Clifford of this town and Chester' of Digby; a daughter, Miss Mae McCauley of this town; four grandchildren, a nephew and several nieces. The funcral will be held Friday morning at 8 at Kelly funcral home with a requiem high mass at 9 St.
Mary's Church. Burial will be in St: Mary's Cemetery. Calling hours at. the funeral home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Signs of Strain Show as Pupil Ranks Increase NORTH ADAMS North Berkshire public school attendance showed slight increases in nearly every category at the opening of classes Wednesday.
Construction Planned North Adams schools reported 4191 pupils, for an increase of 52 over last year, while Adams was up 70 to 2210 and Williamstown showed a gain of 92. Mount evlock Regional High. which includes', Lancs1160. Elementary classes for boro pupils, was MP. 109 to Williamstown children only dropped 17 to 1043.
Mount Greylock is planning an addition, while Adams Cheshire have formed a regional district and have already advertised for bids for a new high school. Drury High in North Adams is also at -capacity, but school building plans are at a standstill until urban renewal projects are either or disapproved. Miss Campetti To Be Escort Of Gov. Volpe SANDISFIELD OTiss Candace Campetti, 16, daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Campetti of Sandisfield, has been selected as a junior honorary hostess for Governors Day the 1967 Eastern States position. She is a student High School in Great Barrington. Miss Campetti will be a member of the part assigned Massachusetts Gov. John Volpe on the governor's tour of Avenue of States buildings Sunday, Sept. 17, and will tend the luncheon to be hosted by Gov.
Volpe. At entrance to the Massachusetts Building, Miss Campetti will receive a certificate of merit signed by Gov. Volpe in recognition of her and scholastic achievement at Searles last Miss Campetti is a high honors student and 2 member National Honor Socicty and the school's Science Club. VESTORS Ask For Better Tax Program BENNINGTON -A group prominent resident have formed a new association to press the state of Vermont into stituting a limited sale tax defray educational costs. Vermonters for Educational Sale Tax or VESTORS, as call themselves, have written; directly to Gov.
Phillip Hoff with their proposals and urged immediate action, Officers of the association include: Robert Gilroy. president; Peter Donovan, first vice-president; James D). Williams, second vicepresident; and Hamilton Shields, secretary-treasurer. The group noted the problems not only for Bennington, a but the state as a whole which includes an expanding student population, high property taxes and the failure of residents to approve bond votes badly needed ed schools and extra classrooms. The group posed the limited sales tax with all receipts going to crease state aid to education thereby reducing property taxes.
VESTORS also noted a sales tax recommended earlier this year by the legislative council tax study committee. and estimated $40 million could raised in the next biennial help reduce the burden of $51 million in local property taxes. CONGREGATIONAL AGENDA SOUTHWICK Activities in the Congregational Church for the coming two weeks meeting of the business committee tonight at 8. with chairman Edward St. Peter.
presid ing: a return to 11 a.m. serv. it's Sunday with observance holy communion by the Rev. Edward Il. Dodge, pastor; meeting of the executive board the Ladies Benevolent Socio.
Monday at 8: deacon's com mittee 11 eting Wednesday and meeting of the religious education committee Sept. 11. Southwick Briefs Mrs. Joseph C. Knapik SOUTHWICK Mr.
Birch Bluff Westfield, parents of a son, Daniel' tin. horn Friday at Hospital, Westfield. parents are Mr. and James C. Roberts of ville Rd.
and Mr. and Joseph J. of Hast ver. Westfield. er is the former Alice erts of this town.
The has two other sons. Joseph Michael. Enrollment Drops 27 in Pittsfield Public School Tally creased enrollment. The second floor will be used to house the education faculty offices while the main floor will be used for an art gallery, mecting rooms, chaplain's corner, 'sponsored by the Northern Berkshire Clergyman's Association. Acting President Andrew Flagg will continue to live at his own home at 87 Blackinton Ave.
Mayor Will Ask $77,340 for Airport Runway PITTSFIELD Mayor DelGallo will ask the City Council Tuesday to approve appropriations of $77.340 as the city's share of the cost of extending the municipal airport's 3500- foot runway an additional 1500 feet. Federal, State Aid The federal government has stated it will pay half the total cost of $773.400 and the state would put up about $309,000 if the Legislature appropriates the funds. Airport Commission Chairman S. Harley Jones said the extension is necessary to accommodate, small jet aircraft many private corporatric. mayor said the city tions.
Mine including General Elecmust have adequate airport facilities if it wants to compete for industry. Also to be submitted, for council approval is a mayoral request that city physician David B. Kagan be made a special instead of regular municipal employee, and a continuation of the lease of a North Pearl St. parking lot to. Berkshire Community College.
Pittsfield Chase Ends in Arrest PITTSFILD Thomas T. Mierzejowski. 23. of the YMCA was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of violation of probation on an assault and battery conviction, but only after he led police a merry chase from Park Sq. through a number of back ways.
Cruiser, scooter and foot patrolmen finally coralled the fugitive in South St. He was held in the police lockup pending arraignment in District Court this morning. Talks Scheduled Today On Rose Manor Strike PITTSFIELD -Another attempt will be made this morning to settle the mearly fivemonth strike of union carpenters at the $1.5 million Rose Manor elderly housing project. State mediator Joseph Curran has set a meeting at 11 this morning in the office of Julius Sofinowski, deputy commissioner of the state Commerce Department's housing division. Called to attend are contractor Jordan Mishara and Carpenters Union Local 444 business agent Frederick Hansen.
Also to be on hand is Pittsfield Housing Authority Chairman Ralph J. Froio. MRS. CHARLES HILL PITTSFIELD Mrs. Lillian Grace (Messier) Hill.
85, of 41 Hazelwood Tr. died Wednesday morning in Pittsfield General Hospital. She was the widow of Charles Hill. A native of Pittsfield, she was a lifelong resident. She was a communirant of Sacred Heart Church, a member of its Rosary Society and a charter member of Hillerest Hospital Auxiliary.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Harold O'Connell; a brother, Dr. Edward R. Messer of Lenox; a sister, Mrs. Eva McEneany of this city; two grandchildren three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral morning will with be held a solemn high Mass of requiem in Sacred Heart Church at a time to be announced. Burial will hours at Dery funeral home Joseph's Cemetery. "Calling tonight from 7 to 9: and Friday from 2. to 4 and 7 to 9. PHNOMH PENH (UPI) -The government-controlled Cambonews agency said Wednesday that American and South Vietnamese troops attacked a Cambodian border village Sunday, killing two persons and wounding six others.
No other details were given: WINDS SWEEP BRITAIN. LONDON (UPI)--Gale force winds. which killed at least eight persons Tuesday, swept Britain again Wednesday. Blackpool, Morecambe and other seaside resorts were So badly flooded that some hotel guests dined with water lapping around their ankles. Cambodia Claims Attack 3 PITTSFIELD administrators said Wednesday following opening day pupil registration that the total in the public schools was 27 less than last.
year. Total parochial school enrollment WaS up 54 to 2839. Included in the public school student body are some 2650 in Pittsfield High School, a in crease of about 30. Junior High enrollment dropped by 74, with 980 in North, 954 in Soul and 915 in Crosby. Elementary schools held about even with last Dear, at 6778.
Miss Kratochvil Lists Attendants For Nuptials a for or t're is fret by SOUTHWICK Miss Christine M. Kratochvil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kratochvil of Point Grove has announced attendants for her wedding Saturday to CAH2C Larry D. Edmonds.
USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds of Battle. Creck, Mich.
Miss Christine Carlo will serve her cousin AS maid of honor and bridesmaids will inelude Mrs. Dale Kratochvil. sister-in-law, and Miss Rayoct1a Hopkins, a roommate. Max Gay will be best man an.d Dale Kratochvil, brother of the bride-elect, and Frederlick Harris, brother-in-law of the prospective bridegroom, will usher. Rev.
Thomas S. Hanrahan will officiate at the 11 a. 111. ceremony in Our Lady of the Lake Church. The reception be held at the Brass Rail in Chicopee.
Miss Kratochvil is a graduate of Southwick High School and Cambridge School of Business, Boston. She is employed by Westfield Manufacturing Co. Her fiance is a graduat col Springfield High School. Battle Creck, and is stationed at Gulfport, with the Seabees. Lions Organize For Season SOUTHWICK Lions President John Kaminski announced committees for coming scason.
Heading up the finance mittee will be Elmer with John Battistoni and Phelps: Werthman K. lips is chairman of public lations and the bulletin. ed by George Ron, Johnson and Newton comb. William Jackson again is chairman of the conservation and blind with Dr. Harry land Harry Joslin and Valentine Guglietta is chairman the convention commitre.
Ralph Vecchio. William Alamed and Fred Hanks. Clayton Cigal is membership chairman. with William Guertin. Samuel McComb Leon Miller.
Herbert Pace chairman of boys and assisted by Lee Weberson Philip K. Hall. James is chairman of civic improvement with John Dickinson, Jr. and Robert Pollard. Theodore Kellogg is chairman of health and welfare.
Ray Johnson, Joseph and Harry Thompson. Albert Spillane is chairman education, assisted by enzo Lambson, James and Louis Roccasile. James Curran is heading the safety program, with IceEmmonds and Charles maldi. Programming will charge of William Guertin, Charles Pratt, Leon Miller Fred Hanks. Charles Nutter greeting chairman, with Osborne Gaugh and Rev.
ward 11. Dodge. Carlo Tagliavini is chairman the constitution and bylaws committee, with Richard Cari and Sidney Henry LaBombard will hand citizenship and patriotism, Bernard Mel aughlin and Anderson. Wilfred 1: Mahon is chairman of 81 ance and trouble-shooting. 14 John Kaminski, larry and Alan DeVerry.
Nuch is chairman of with John Malone, 11 and Arvid Raymond Garcia, Dr. Pier, Elmer King, I Pace and John L. will serve on the schol: committee and Merrill Mason, Michael Vecchio and Guy Mellon will have charge information. Middlefield Briefs of MIDDLEFIELD Middle. are field Congregational Church Mar- choir will rehearse Friday eveNoble ning at 7.30 at the church.
Grand-: Mrs. Richard A. Waite spent Mrs. the holiday weekend with h. Miss Marjorie Fish in Mrs.
Washington, D.C. Sil Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conner moth- and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Rob- George Loundsbury and family couple of New York spent the weekend and at their summer homes off Chipman Road. Club has the comKing. James Philre- assistKen 73: 2 Hol- eye comSmith of with and is girls, and Bock Dr. with Fil- Lor- up Gribe and Ed- it 3 of.
