4', A 5 4 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1950 NEWS FROM THE CITY OF HOLYOKE CONCERT SERIES TO OPEN SEASON WITH PIANO DUO Morley and Gearhart to Be Featured Oct. 5 in War Memorial Holyoke, Sept. 22-The Holyoke Community Concert Series will begin this year on Oct. 5, when the talented young piano duo, Morley and Gearhart, will' present the first concert of the. 1950-51 series In War Memorial Building.
It was announced by of the concert organization. The pianists have appeared on the concert stage throughout France with Font success and have since toured AmerIca on recital tours many times. Other Concert Dates Other concert dates of the coming FRASOn are: Wednesday, Dec. '13, RIcardo, Edwin Odnoposort, Steffe, violinist; baritone: Friday, Friday, April 6. Mia Slavenska and her Ballet Variante.
There are number of tickets still available for this series and those who have anot yet purchased seats are urged to.do so immediately by calling the secretary. Miss Katherine Bretschnelder 10 Elmwood Are. Other officers of the group are: President. John S. Begley: vice-president.
Urs. Henry Trudeau: treasurer, Robert M. Goss. Sticker Candidate Reported Ready to Run Against Seibel Dame Rumor Says Alderman Doherty May Oppose Primary Victor Holyoke, Sept. 22 Dame Rumor soared through the city tonicht and sprinkled 8 report that a big political pow -wow was in the making.
InvolvIng a group of candidates in Tuesday's primaries, and indicating that victorious Edwin A. Seibel may face an opponent in the November elections. Sticker Candidate! Selbel captured both the Republican and Democratic nominations for state representative from the 13th Hampden District. which includes Wards 3-6. The report now, goes that 3 sticker candidate will attempt to knock him off.
Well-informed pols. from that district said the 14 defeated aspirants smoke the peace pipe Saturday night At a local hotel and will probably agree to back Alderman James T. Doherty. runnerup to the victor. Doherty could not be reached for statement, but it was reported from close friends that he is to the proposal providing the support of the other primary candidates is pledged." Doherty, chairman of the alderman1c finance committee, holds membership in all local Democratic is said to have been urged by party bigwigs to make the try against Seibel in an effort stage an upset and hold the seat for the Democratic regime.
D. R. Howes Given Farewell Party Prior to Service 24. of 120 Hampden St. former inHolyoke, Sept.
R. Howes, structor at the Canterbury School in Connecticut and a former government employee with the Far East Air Force, who will leare Tuesday to join the armed forces, was tonight a group of friends in Gleason Rathskeller. The young man, a statistician with the air group in the Far East, Guam and the Philippines, is a graduate of the local schools, Williston Academy, the University of Chicago, and later attended- Amherst College. He was given a purse. Among guesta were Sheriff Edward Sacks, Clerk of Courts Gregory J.
Scanion, Judge Philip O' Brien, Edwin A. Seibel, Anton Neuburger, Senior Probation Officer Thomas F. Rohan, and Paul Brougham, president of the Board of Aldermen. Initiation Dance Attended by 250 Holyoke. Sept.
23-The informal initiation dance for freshmen sponsored by the senior class of St Jerome's High School, took place tonight in the school gymnasium with more than 250 in attendance. On the committee were Daniel Driscoll. John O'Neil, John Geraghty. John Keane, Raymond Wheliban. Annel Richards.
Stephen Higgins, Robert Morin. James Sears, Margaret- Haley, Margaret Bresnahan, Marjorie Mackex. Marilyn St. Charles. Michael KapJan, Bernard Wallace Pearl Fortin, Tolande Viens, Donald Roy, Frances Mayer, Beatrice Gauthier and John Brady.
Mrs. Driscoll Named To Reception Group Truck Snagged by Hole Holyoke. Sept. Joseph E. Ducharme.
28. of 51 Newton re- Holyoke, Sept. Josephine Li Driscoll, long -time officer in the Democratic City Committee and a digtrict woman committeeman for the of the reception committee for the party. was named today as a member banquet Sept. 30 that will highlight the Democratic convention in Springfield.
Announcement' of her appointment was made by John C. Carr, state par. ty chairman. Mira. Driscoll is also vice-chairman of the Holyoke group.
It is expected that Alderman P. Aloysius Coughlin. city committee chairman, will also be invited to serve on the reception group. The city group will meet Wednesday night municipal hall to arrange for participation in the party convention, and to map preliminary plans for a heavy registration drive before the Norember elections. ported to police today that while driv1n Park Elope his truck plunged PA LADIES OF DISTINCTION--These attractive models exhibited latest in clothes designs at the fashion show last night in War Memorial Building.
The show was in conjunction with a concert by the Pizzitola Symphony. Pictured left to right are: Nancy Frederick, Joyce Ohlin, Carolyn Denny, Christine Bresnahan, Lucille Daley, Betty Danehy, Mary O'Neil, and Timmy Huston, commentator. 4-: Chic, Classic, Colorful Clothes Paraded in Fashion Carnival Show in Conjunction With Pizzitola Plectro Symphony Orchestra Concert Holyoke, Sept. 22-Chic, classic and colorful clothes were paraded tonight before a large audience at the War Jfemorial Building in a fashion carnival that featured fabrics and attractive patterns handled by the McAuslan Wakelin Co. Exhibit With Concert The fashion exhibit was in conjunetion with the Pizzitola Plectro Accordion Symphony concert, prior to the modeling.
George Elliot, fashion director for the local store, supervised the style clinic, and commentator was Miss Timmy Husted, fashion co-ordinator for a New York firm, manufacturers of women's apparel. The first part of the show was pitched to the tastes of girls of high school age and young women of the college, while the second section was reserved for more mature women with Into 8 large hole in the road which he said, was unmarked and with no signal of danger. So deep was the hole, Ducharme reported, that a wrecker was called to the scene to extricate the vebicle. Doors on the cab were jammed and the chassis appeared out of line, his report said. UNITED WAR MOTHERS Holyoke.
Sept. 22-There were 14 tables in play at the card party tonight at War Memorial building under auspices of the United War Mothers. Individual table prizes and door prizes were awarded. Proceeds will go to the Veterans Hospital, Leeds. Chairman was Mrs.
Helen Becan, president, assisted by Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. Josephine Hickey and Anna. Martin.
The group sponsored a party last week at the hospital for 300 of the boys. HAS 14-TABLE PARTY DENTAL WOMEN'S TEA PLANS ARE COMPLETED Holyoke, Sept. 32-Plans have been completed for the annual membership tea of the Valley District branch of Tufts Dental Women's Committee, on Monday at Toto's, it was announced by Mrs. Karol Zielinski, chairman. Mrs.
William Romanos of Springdeld is chairman of the event. assisted by 8 large committee from Spring Westfeld Northampton. Chicopee, and Amherst and Mrs. Alex Fox. Mrs.
Romeo Charest and Mrs. Joseph Starzuk of this city. Holyoke Deaths REV. RICHARD J. LANDERS Holyoke, Sept.
22-Rev. Richard J. Landers, a member of the Vincentian Order and: a native of this city, died today home in Milton, after long illness. He was instructor at the Catholic Novitiate of the Vincentian Order at Princeton, N. retiring several years ago because of ill health.
Fr. Landers was born in this city: son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Landers, and was educated in St. Jerome schools.
He studied at Holy Cross College, Worcester, for two years before entering the Grand Seminary, Montreal, where he made his philosophical and theological studies. He was ordained about 48 years ago and served for many years in the Davenport, district where his brother, the late Rev. Patrick Landers a pastor. The two priests later resigned from the western diocese and entered the Vincentian Order in Bo3. ton many years ago.
Fr. Patrick Landers died seven veara ago. Grace Landers, associated with Pr. Landers leaves a sister, Arise State Department of Public Health in Boston; several first cousins including the Misses Mary Jane and Catherine. O'Connell of this city, Rev.
Howard O' Connell and Rev. John O'Connell of Springfield and West Springfield, respectively. ARTHUR L. BRIEN Holyoke, Sept. 22-Arthur Brien, 60, of 10.
Whittlesey Ave. Fairview, died today in Providence Hospital. He was born in Canada and came to this city, when a young boy and had been a resident of Chicopee for the past 32 rears. He operated Al's Supermarket in Chicopee St, Willimansett for the past 11 years. Besides his wife.
Mira. Yvonne (Archambault) Brien, he leaves four daughters, Mrs. William Paquette, of Wilmansett, Mra Veryl Poirer and (CONGREGATIONAL MEMBERS VOTE TO INCORPORATE First Church Completes Merger of Society Parish A apparent sophisticated preferences, with emphasis on evening wear. As A finale, all groups were spotlignted and the sheer loveliness of a bride's trousseau caught the fancy of the audience. The Models Models were the Misses Lucille Daley, Joyce Oblin, Nancy Frederick.
Mary M. O' Nell. Betty Danehy, Carolyn Dent and Mrs. Frances Dobbs. Miss Rita Cartier was chairman of the ticket committee.
Assisting were Mrs. Hazel Ezold. Mrs. Arthur Maloney and Miss Pearl Thibault. The concert program included: Connecticut March; Orpheus Overture, a tango, Victor Herbert favoritas, solo, "Dark Eyes," by Miss Muriel Koehler: A Day in Acadia--descriptive selection: and the National Emblem march.
Mrs. Ezold was piano accompanist for the style show. Mrs. Edward Dore both of this city and Miss Jacqueline at home; a son, of Fairview, his mother, Mrs. Arzelle Brien of Aldenville: eight sisters, Mrs.
E. George Archambault, Mrs. Adjutor Gosselin. and Miss Georgianna Brien and Mrs. Willis St.
Laurent all of Aldenville: Mrs. Meriza Ricard of Chicopee, Jirs. Herb Kammel and Dre. Daniel O'Flaherty both of Cleveland, and Mrs. Henry wien of Springfield; also six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will take place at the H. Fleury Sons funeral home, Holyoke, Monday at 8.30, followed by solemn high mass of requiem in St. Anne's Church, Fairview at 9. Burial will be in St. Rose Cemetery, Aldenville, Holyoke Funerals Holyoke.
Sept. 22-he funeral of Stephen J. Gorecki of 11 Lexington will be at the home Monday at 8.30 with solemn high mass of requiem in Mater Dolorosa Church at 9. Burial will be in Mater Dolorosa Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.
Victoria (Alessier) Adams of 200 West St. will be at the A. J. Brunelle funeral home Saturday at 8.15 with solemn high mass of requiem in Immaculate Conception Church at 9. Burial will be in Precious Blood Cemetery.
The funeral of George Daviau of 663 High St. will be at the Messier -Lacombe funeral home Saturday at 8.30 with solemn high mass of requiem in Perpetual Help Church at 9. Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery, The funeral of Miss Grace E. Joyce of. 9 O'Connor Ave.
will be at the Dillon funeral home Saturday at 8.15 with solemn high mass of requiem in Holy Cross Church at 9. Burial will besin Calvary Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Frances (Barry) Kearns of 177 Oak will be at Dillon funeral home Saturday at 8.15 with solemn bigh mass of requiem in Sacred Heart Church at. 9.
Burial will be in St. Jerome Cemetery. the funeral of August Tack of Granby will be at the Alger funeral Saturday at 2. Rev. William E.
Dudley will officiate. Burial will be in West Street Cemetery, Granby. DA to. Address Censors Holyoke, Sept. 22 Dist Atty.
Stephen A. Moynahan will address the local censorship board at its meeting Monday night in the mayor's office, it was announced tonight. Measures advised by Moynahan's office to help cope with the problem allegedly faced locally through the sales of "harmful and salacious" literature will be scanned by the chief' law enforcer. Violations that have been reportedly detected in this city have said corrected through the co-operation of surveillance, board and dealers of books. In order.
to place these remedial measures on a permanent basis, the board will review its program to date and listen to recommendations from the district attorney. Miss Helen E. O'Leary, principal of William Whiting School, serves as bead of the censorship unit. serving) are Rev. J.
Roger Viau, of Precious Blood. Church, Aldermen Thomas Barrett and Stephen T. Chmura and Douglas Kennedy. ELECTED VICE -PRESIDENT New York, Sept. 22 (P)J.
Delafield Dubois has elected a vice-president of J. P. Morgan by board of directors, it WAS announced today by George Whitney, president. Dubois has been secretary the bank since Feb. 6, 1946, and continue to hold that office Holyoke, Sept.
22-Parishioners or First Congregational Church tonight officially voted to Incorporate and to complete the merger of church society and pariah. All assets of the society, that handles the administrative func. tions af the congregation, will be turned over to the parish trustees. Convey All Property Authorization was given Willard Allen. chairman of the prudential committee.
and trustees Dudley S. Silsby, Donald. Taber and Mrs. C. Marion Graves, to convey all properties of the society the parish.The local church has patterned Its existence on an old colonial system whereby there WAS a division of society and parish.
The latter was charged with the religious responsibilities of the congregation. Prior to the business meeting, there was a family night covered dish supper served in the parish hall under the direction of Group with Mrs. Richard Lawls in charge. Community singing was directed by Mrs. Newton Hawes.
Climaxing the program WAS the filming of two pictures, includipg a sound movie, "One God, The Way We Worship based on a. story of the same name by Florence M. Fitch. and depicts the varlous formg of wor. ship of Jews, Catholics and Protes-1 tants.
SOUTH HADLEY GRANGE FAIR LUNCHEON IS SERVED TO 125 Door and Table Prizes Winners Announced; Booths Well Stocked South Hadley, Sept. 23-The Grange held its annual fair yesterday at the Center Church vestry with Miss Pearl Felice, master, as chairman. Luncheon was served to 125. The booths were well stocked. Win Door Prizes In the evening A card party WAS held with door prizes awarded to the following: Miss Florence Field, Miss Helen Ranney.
Mrs. Josephine Grant, Miss Pearl Felice, Charles Cooley, Mrs. Clark Wilkinson, Mrs. Beatrice Campbell. Table prizes were won by Miss Florence Field.
Mrs. Muriel Burns, Mrs. Beatrice Campbell, Porter Burns, Mrs. Clark Wilkinson, Airs. Lena Gagne, John Roberts, Robert Stiles, Mrs.
Olive Stiles, Mrs. Stanley Downs and Mrs. Cleora Preston took the Dutch auction award. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carpenter of 489 Newton St. are parents of a son, Terry John, born yesterday at Holyoke Hospital. Mrs. Carpenter is the former Joan Johnston. This is their first child.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Drs. John Johnston of Newton and paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Manley Carpenter of Milford, Conn. The baby has four great-grandparents: Mrs. Edith Blackburn of Newton Alexander Johnston of Thompsonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Chelsea, Vt.
GRANBY Mrs. Giroux Quits As Visiting Nurse Granby, Sept. 22-The Visiting Nurse Association announces the resignation of Mrs. George Giroux, visiting and school nurse. Mr.
and Mrs. Giroux and daughter, Carol, plan to move from Granby. Mrs. Giroux replaced Mrs. Gilbert Jung.
The visiting nurse report as given from July 1 to 13 by Mrs. is: Seven "old age calls, 13 paid calls, six John Hanco*ck Insurance calls, one welfare and two social service 'calls. Mrs. Giroux reported from July 14 to there were 10 old age calls, 17 paid visits, and one social. service calls.
During August Mrs. Giroux made 18 old age calls, 31 paid visits, one welfare and one social service visits. CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICE Granby, Sept. 22-Morning worship in the Church of Christ will be at 11' led by Dr. William E.
Dudley who will speak on Four things a man must learn to do." Sunday School will be at the new time, 9.45 under the direction of George McPherson, superintendent. A nursery will be conducted during the church hour by members of the Married Couple Group. The Young People's Fellowship will meet from 7 to 9 in the home of Shirley. Vars. Helen Parker will lead the worship and a discussion on "Personal action." The Granby Catholic Women's Club will hold the first in a series of public card parties Wednesday evening in the lower hall of the church in (charge 'of the ways and means.committee.
Jirs. Raymond Ruel, a. member of the committee, is chairman and tickets are available from her. "The Granby Women's Club met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Norman Ellison who was assisted by Mrs.
John Craig and Mrs. Henry King. Mra. George Bell, who has moved to Niantic, was voted to the associate membership list. It was voted: to purchase two.
government bonds. A legacy tras accepted from the estate of the late Bliss Anette Warner. The' club voted to sponsor a Junior. Women's Club. Mrs.
Fred Curtis, Mrs. Charles Gallup, and Mrs. Beulah De Witt, were named to up a set of 'resolutions on the death of Mrs. Charles Ball Announcement was made of A card party in October. Mrs.
Ellison showed pictures on her travels and refreshments were served by the hostesses. The Conservation Club met Tuesday evening in the home of the leader, Harold Oehler. Plans were pleted for future meetings of the year. During the instruction members worked on records. The next meeting will be 3 the home of Eleanor and William Vanderpoel.
A FAMILY SUPPER--A covered-diah supper was served last night in First Congregational Church in connection with "family night." Rev, Walter 'A. Telfer, pastor, is pictured supplying a tray of palatable buns for a group of youngsters with sharpened appetites. The lads are straining' to reach the tray while parents look on. Shown are left to right: Cornelius Stack, his son, Peter, Mrs. Stack, and a second son, Jeremy.
Bertrand Russell Is Listed As Mount Holyoke Speaker Partial Schedule of Lecture Series Is Released as College Club Meets Holyoke, Sept. 22-The philosophy underlying structure of leeture series inaugurated two years ago at Mount College and which will be heightened this year with the engagement of policy makers on 8 national and international level was discussed tonight at a meeting of the Holyoke Mount Holyoke Club by Prof. Victoria Schuck, chairman of the political science department. Partial Schedule Given Mrs. William H.
Potvin of Beech St. was hostess. Dr. Schuck, a specialist in the field of public administration. cited the development of the lecture program and released R.
par- (tial schedule for the academic year. On Oct. 4, Jacques Maritain, thomistic philosopher, will discuss "St. Thomas Acquinas' Idea of the natural law." This will be followed on Oct. 18 by Betlev Bronk, president of John Hopkins University, noted physiologist, American Academy of Science member, and a member of the advisory committee to the Atomic Energy Commission.
Russell to Speak Bertrand Russell, famed philosopher, will lecture several times from Oct. 25 to Nov. and in November, Elizabeth Bowen, English dramatist, will speak. 1 Holyoke Social Notes Holyoke, Sept. 22 Members of, Hi-Society of First Congregational Church will meet at the church Sunday at 2.15 to go to Skinner Park, Mt.
Holyoke. for a planning conference. Karen Lindberg, State Pilgrim Fellowship vice will be speaker. Miss Janet Bond, daughter of Mrs. Philip Bond of Madison will enter Mount Ida Junior College, Newton, on Tuesday, She will take the secretarial course.
Sustin Circle, Guild of St. Agnes, will meet Monday afternoon at the Day Nursery. Hostess will be Mrs. L. J.
Denys of Pinehurst -Rd. Miss Margaret Markey of Thorpe Ave. is convalescing at Holyoke Hospital after an operation. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Bransfield of Long Island, N. are spending the week end, with the Ernest family of Northampton St. They will attend the wedding of their son, Lieut. James Bransfield, and Miss June Ernest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ernest. on Saturday in Blessed Sacrament Church, munity The Center Women's will Club have of its Skinner first meet- Coming and supper at the center on Monday, Oct, 2. The monthly meeting of the official board of First Methodist. Church SOUTH HADLEY FALLS BOARD PLANS SESSIONS TO REGISTER VOTERS South Hadley Falls, Sept. 22-The Board of Registrars will have three special sessions at which eligible zens may register for voting before the November elections.
The first: these sessions will be on Wednesday, Sept. 27 in the Woodlawn School. session be in the Center School on Wednesday, Oct. 4. These sessions will be from 6.30 until 8 in the evening.
On Friday, Oct. 6, the final day registering before the election registrars will be in session in Town Hall from 9 a. m. until 10 p. Daily, registration is also in effect the office of the town clerk during the regular office hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter 489 Newton St. are parents of a born yesterday in Holyoke Hospital. Mrs.
Carpenter is the former- Miss Joan Johnston. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Johnston Newton St.
Miss Phyllis A. Long, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Main is recuperating in her home. She is member of the sophom*ore class the high school.
Plan Entertainment At Town Farm South Hadley Falls, 22 The merabers of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will visit the Town Farm Sunday afternoon, and provide a program of entertainment for the Accompanying the group will be their counsellor, Mrs. Lester Strong. The program will include a gong fest, and a motion picture program. The group will take gifts of candy. Following the entertainment, the Fellowship members will.
adjourn to the home of their president, Ernest Allen, where they will be guests of his mother, Mrs. 'C. Dexter Allen, at supper. The program was. arranged Roy Young, chairman of the Community Service program.
ROWE Rowe Sept. 22-In reply to a petition presented the county commissioners by Selectman John E. Bond and others in regard to the relocation of Pond Rd. in Rowe from station 204 to station 238, the board has set Oct. at 2 a meeting.
in Town Hall and to view the premises. Mrs. Alton Davenport gave, a 8 TURNERS FALLS ST. ANN SISTERS WILL BE HONORED 4. ON CENTENNIAL Nuns Mark 100th Anniversary of Founding On Oct.
8 Turners Falls, Sept. 22-Rov. Leon Paulin, 8.9.E., a former pupil of St. Ann's parochial school, will deliver the sermon At the solemn high MARK in St. Ann's Church Oct.
8, at 10:30, to open the centennial celebration of the order of Sisters of St. Ann. Pastor is Celebrant Rev. Albert C. Fleury, pastor, will ho celebrant.
Rev. James W. Casey will be deacon, and Rev. Gauvreau. subdeacon.
There will be a reception In the parish hall. Tho program of entertainment will be in charge of Laurence Grimmard. Following a program by students of St. Ann's school, will be an address by Albert Beaublen. A Aolo by Mrs.
Kleonore Socquet and the singing of the anniversary song by Mrs. Gilbert Paul. The following are In chargo: Ernest Socquet, Mias Eva Girard, Mrs. Albert Bonnette, Miss Yvonne. Iamelin, Mrs.
Isidoro Paulin, Laurence Fugere, Miss. Ernestine Girard, Miss Rachel Brousseau, Miss Alma Paulin, Alfred Courtemanche, Omer Gamelin, Henry Dion, Laurence Grimard, Miss Mary Jane Menard, Mrs. Felix Porlier, Mra. John Charron, Mrs, Ferdinand Chagnon, Mrs. Herman Grimard, Mrs.
Nelson Beaubien, Mra. Louls Gullbert, Mrs. Edward Dion, Mrs. Raoul Guilbault, Mrs. Helidore Hamelin, Mrs.
Randolph Suhl, Miss Lauretta Bonnette, Mrs. Laurence Emond, Beaubien, Migg Doris Paulin, Miss Elaine Neveu and Bernard Boucher, Henry Boucher, Mrs. Albert Fredette, Miss Rita St. Germain, Miss Rosabelle Petrin, Miss Jeanno Socquet, Miss Bernadette Pauline, Gilbert Paul, Alvin Emery, Ernest Fugere ITenry St. Germain.
Three Holyoke Weddings Are Set for Today Holyoke, Sept. 22 Holyoke will have three weddings on Saturday, ERNST-BRANSFIELD Rev. Jeremiah J. McCarthy, pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church will perform the ceremony at 9 when Miss June M. Ernst, daughter and Mrs.
Harry A. Ernst of Northampton is married to Lt. James Bransfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bransfield of Long Island City, N.
Y. The bride, who will be escorted to the altar by her father. will have Mrs. Max Wisser of Brookline, the former Mary Couthlin of this city as her matron honor and Capt. Ernest Verbeck of Michigan will serve as best man.
Ushers will include Capt. Robert Carson of Michigan and Lt. Groblewski of New York. A reception for 150 will follow in Toto's. On return from a trip to Miami Beach and Cuba, the couple will reside in Lyman St.
South Hadley Falls. Shaw, DiPreta Skinner Memorial Chapel will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Marilyn A. Shaw, daughter of Donald Shaw of Gilman and Leonard DiPreta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiPreta, of Stamford, Conn.
Rev. Charles F. Crist will officiate at the 10 a. m. service.
Miss Constance Lynes of Tillimansett and Ernest Hatter of Stamford will attend the couple. Ushers DI will be Robert Cashman and Anthony Preta. A reception for 50 will follow in the home of the bride. The couple will leave later on da trip to the White Mountains and Candada and on their return will reside at 48 Lockwood Stamford. Leduc.
Lapointe The wedding of Miss Rita Leduc, daughter Parenteau Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph of Spring and Roland Lapointe, son of Mrs. Aurore Lapointe of Aldenville will at 9 a. m.
in Precious Blood Church. Rev. Lucien Fortin The will perform the ceremony. by bride will be given in marriage Yvonne Lapointe as her maid of honor her step- father will have Miss Norman Desmarals will serve best man. The Misses Jean Fournier and Bernadette Provost, Following the ceremony, a reception for: 150 will take place in Kosciuszko trip, Hall.
On return from their wedding the couple will live in Andenville. Skinner Mills Pay Raise Holyoke, 23-About 700 employees. of the William "Skinner Sons Silk Mills will benefit by a 10 per cent across the board increase in wages announced today. The pay boost will be retroactive to Sept. ,18.
William Hubbard, treasurer of the textile concern, said the raise was granted in satisfactory busiof ness increased conditions and with. "recognition living Second Baptist Rev. Ronald J. Tamblyn of Mount Holyoke College will be guest preacher at the 10.25 a. m.
worship service. Church school is at 11.30 a. me First Presbyterian Church sermon are will be the of Rev. D. Earl Dantel at the 10.45 a.
m. service. Sunday school is at 9.30 and 10.45 a. m. First Baptist Divine worship at 10.80 a.
m. Church Services Sunday Holyoke, Sept. 22-In Holy Churches on Sunday. school promotion exercises at same hour. St.
Paul's Episcopal Holy communion at 8 a. m. Family service and church school at 9.30 a. 'm. At 11.45 a.
m. service the congregation will hear a broadcast of a pastoral letter from Springfield Cathedral delivered by Rt. Rev. W. Appleton Lawrence, D.
bishop of Western Massachusetts. Skinner Community House Church school at 9.30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 5 by Rev. James F.
Madison, rector. Second Congregational Rev. Jerry W. Trexler will preach on "Puritanism and freedom" at the 11 a. m.
service. Church school at 10 and 11'a. m. 3 First Methodist At the 11 a. m.
service, Rev. Dantel A. Thurston will preach on priority," a rally day sermon. Church school classes will meet: at 9.30 and 10.30 a. m.
First Congregational Rev. Walter Telfer will preach on "We have this faith," at the 11. a. m. service at which special observance of Christian: education will take place.
Church school at 9.45 a. m. Craftsmen have been making American crystal glass by band for more than three centuries SE SENIOR FESTIVAL FETES FRESHMEN First Social Function of Year will be Tuesday at the church 7.45 p. m. Plans will be discussed and the 1951 budget settled.
Also to be discussed will be plans for the united church canvass. Dwight are entertaining their Mr. angel. Drs. Frank: Lynch of brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lynch and daughter, Mary, of Livermore Falls, Ate. Louis Silverman has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. after visit in this city with friends. A reception at the Cavalier Club, Willimansett, will follow the wedding of Miss Doris Beaudin of Chestnut and Victor H.
Peltler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Camille Peltier of Samosett on Sept. 30 in St. Jerome Church.
Mrs. Jeannette Griffin will be matron of honor and Bert Peltier will be as best man. Ushers will be Raymond Beaudin and Mitchell Ogulewicz. Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Panzico have returned from their wedding trip to New York their home on Market Northampton. Mrs. Panzico is the former Wojciechowski, daughter of Mrs. Frances Wojciechowski of Bridge St. Rev.
Charles F. Crist, assistant pastor of Second Congregational Church, will be speaker at Chimers meeting Sunday night at the church, His topic will be "It's later than you think." per party Tuesday in honor of her husband's birthday. All members of the family were present. Mrs. Marjorie Gilbert of Charlemont, teaching the village school for her third year, underwent an operation in Franklin County Hospital.
Mrs. Jeanett Sibley is substituting at the school. Mrs. George Bolton of Shelburne Falls has returned after spending a week with' relatives. On Sunday there will be an attempt to finish the work of moving and clearing North Cemetery, a project of the home and community service department of Rowe Grange.
Mrs. Jessie Sibley has recovered to resume her work as librarian. from here recent accident sufficiently ELDERLY WOMAN IS HOSPITALIZED AFTER ACCIDENT Injured When Car Rams Another in Route 202; Taken to Holyoke Northampton, Sept. 22-A 66-yearold Fairview woman was injured night when the car in which she. riding, operated by her daughter, ran into the rear of another Route 202 near the Amherst Rd.
intersection. In Holyoke Hospital Mrs. Helen Kowalklewicz of 600 Britton Fairview, was taken Holyoke Hospital for treatment of an injury diagnosed at the scene as broken kneecap. Police said the car in which the elderly woman was riding was operated by her daughter, Mrs. Wanda K.
Dawson, 37, of the same address, who rammed her car into the rear of vehicle being operated by Emil Lawson, of 39 Shaw Brockton. No others were injured in the crash, police said. State Troopers William Finch and Milo Brown who investigated from Northampton state police barracks, said that the injured woman 'was taken to the hospital in Holyoke by the Amherst ambulance. STRIKE SETTLED Painted Post, N. Sept.
22 (A)- A settlement was reached early today in the 12-week-old strike of about 1600 Ingersoll- Rand workers. State Mediator Martin A. Wersing said the agreement would be submitted for ratification Sunday afternoon to members of Local 313, CIO International Union of Electrical A3 of School High Turners Falls, Sept. 22-Many students tonight attended the Arst social function of the year, the senior re-: ception in honor of the freshmen, the high school gymnasium. In Receiving Line In the receiving line were Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Wrightson, Mr. And Mrs. Arthur E.
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Galvin, Mrs. Helen Reidy, Miss Louise Clark, Miss Reum, class adviser; Miss Clara Williams and Christopher Garrahan, new members of, the faculty, Kenneth Caouette, class president, and Miss Beverly Jackson, class secretary. Decorations were planned.
and executed by Banash, Shirley Baron, Natalie Czarnecki, Dolores Porlier, Barbara Foster, Gullhault, Patricia Hahn, Joyce LARoche, Beverly Gaimari, William Carlisle, Barbara Carignan, Eddy, Ruth Patterson, Mary Carlisle, Henrietta Guminak, Norman Farwell, Robert Letournneau, William Reum and Donald Sullivan. 1 Serve Refreshments Refreshments were served by Andrew Zak, Harold Solomon, Robert Ripley, Richard Podlenski: Kenneth Cadran, Joyce Crossman, Evelyn Zak, Marilyn Warsawski, Janet Vivier, Irene Taylor, Myrna Strange, Mary Jane Stewart, Phyllis Senn, Elizabeth Rydell, Claire Rivet and Shirley Eddy, The following ushers will serve as cleanup committee: Harold Benjamin, Walter Bialecki, Robert Brzozowy, Kenneth Cadran, James DeGraffe, Roy Housman, Richard Hogan, David Maddern, Edward Milewski, Louis Parsych, William Lehman, Francis Kurtyka, Edward Slate, Lorraine Campbell, Jean Descoteaux, Eileen Frawley, Beverly Galmari, Janet Gelinas, June George, Jean Gralenski, Celia Kortz, Kathleen Leonard, Dorothy Letourneau, Irene Olchowski, Rut Patterson, Jean Socquet and James Dale. Ticket-takers and checkers were Jon Wyman, Henry Rys, Howard Leete, Neal Kurtgis and Edward Hughes. Dr. Sander Attends Funeral of Nurse Manchester, N.
Sept. 22 -Dr. and Mrs. Hermann N. Sander uttended funeral services in Holy Trinity (Polish) Church today for his secretary, Helen A.
Maciolek, 25, whose body was found in a thicket behind her home Tuesday. 7 The girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maciolek, broke down and wept bitterly as prayers were said in the little white farm house at Hooksett where the family lived." Their sobbing continued at the grave in Holy Trinity Cemetery. Miss Maciolek was their only living child.
Her brother was killed by 8 -run driver in front of their home nearly four years ago. The exact cause of the young secretary's death has not yet been determined, although Merrimack County Solicitor Raymond K. Perkins said he thought she committed suicide. She was described as "emotionally 'upset." An empty glass jigger was found, near her body, which was leaning against a tree behind her home, a half mile from Daniel Webster Highway. 52 U.S.
Warships In Mediterranean London, 22 (P)-The U. 'S. Navy has 52. warships in the Medi. terranean-its biggest concentration there since World War Ir.
An announcement from Atlantio and Mediterranean Fleet headquarters in London said today 46 fighting ships and six fleet auxiliaries are east of Gibraltar. A high naval authority added that the vessels are spread about the Mediterranean in groups, mostly making friendly visits at major ports. They are the carriers Midway and Coral Sea, the cruisers Salem, Albany, Des Moines and Columbus, the 12.000-ton escort carrier Mindoro, 35 destroyers, four submarines, 8. destroyer tender, 4 four fleet tankers, and a seaplane tender. at 3 3 A 1.
