The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 14

Pittsfield, Massachusetts The Berkshire Counly Eagle Tuesday, May 29, 1945. i Miss Comstock, Red Cross Worker, I Here for Two Day; -Miss Alice Comstock of Marl Red Cross field represents tive and assistant to the directo of Junior Red Cross in the Noftf area, is in'the 'county fo: two days to confer with the com mitte'e and teachers on Junior Red Cross work. Meeting with teacher sponsor at' the house last evening Miss Corastdck stressed the way In which pupils can meet human needs through Junior Red Cross services urging inclosed activity wider pupil participation. She discussed the educational advan tages of arranging school studies a way to make it possible to use Red Cross production for enrich- and motivation. This morning, Miss Comstock addressed assemblies in the Mark Hopkins High School, North Ad- in the Plunkett School this afternoon.

Guard' Club Hold Banquet The enlisted men's dub of Ninth 22d Infantry, Massachusetts State Guard, will hold its an- banquet Thursday, June 14, rat 6.30 PM-a'f East Lee Inn. Mem- -bers and their wives are invited. There will be an entertainment dancing. The committee in charge includes Frank P. Condron, Samuel Puliano, Joseph "Perrone, Joseph Sibbio and Ralph 'E.

Haskins. Hair on Face, Arms or Legs Removed Lfit us free you frnin that social handicap -Safely, Scientifically. PERMANENTLY by our modern Electrolysis method. 'Consulation Free Write for Free Booklet Bette Steele 43 Wahconah St -Tel, 3-1966 like, this young lady, can have a'life-time profession. Matriculate NOW Marcel Academy of Beauty Culture VELMA A.

MARCEL Dean: Re. H. L. 124 North Street Dial 4868 Sergeant's-Bride Shaplr BIBS. BRUNO iZDANIS The former Edna Solak, wh marriage to Sgt.

Zdanis was Saturday at the South Congregational Church. Mothers' Class To Be Friday The Mothers' Class of the Pitts Visiting Nurse Association cheduled 'for tomorrow, will be eld Friday, due to the holiday, a .30 at-33 Pearl, Street. The las meeting of the season, its subjec' vill be "Baby's Life." Care of the aby and the planning of its sched- le will be discussed for all ex; ectant mothers, Omitted No luncheon will be served tomorrow at the Women's Club because 1 of the'holiday. GEORGETTE AND Class 01.1945 HANDBAGS For Summer A smart collection of summer bags in a wide variety of wonderful new and plastics. Mm Bros.

174 Pittsfield STORES North Street Fender Block, Pittsfield Phone 8201 WE'VE COt 'EM! USED I tot CARS AMD TRUCKS We're headquarters for the best In used toes and for the most up-to-date information on tire rationing requirements. in let us help you todayl NafJlatiomngttertificaW A.OO-l6Pasj. 50 Truck Tires Available 600-20 650-20 900-20 1000-20 750-20 700-20 A COOPER ANTHRACITE STOKER Heating Comfort--Economy---Satisfaction Manufactured 'right here in Pittsfield Over 800 in -use here In Pittsfield Over 11,000 in use in eastern states 24 hour service right from factory Coal Available--Immediate Installation. Myra and Harold Cooper "COOPER'S BETTER COAL" North Side Femv St Only Phone 6121 Many Attend Dinner for Simpson Retiring Dentist Given Testimonial 'At Wendell-Sheraton than 40 dentists from Berk, ahlre County and Eastern Massachusetts attended the testimonia dinner at the Wendell-Sheraton last night in honor of Dr. Frank P.

Simpson, who will retire Friday after 43 years of dental practice. Dr. William F. Magner pre sided, -and Dr. James H.

Maycock of Worcester, vice-president of the Massachusetts Dental Society, brought greetings from that organ ization. Dr. Walter pre sented Dr. Simpson, with a life membership for having been member in goo! standing for 35 consecutive years. Dr.

Bryans also read a biographical sketch on Dr Simpson. The guest of honor received a folder, prepared by Dr. Willis Gwinnell, which contained letters of congratulations from the follow ing past presidents of' 1 the Masss chusetts Dental Society: Cor nelius S. Hurlburt, Springfield; Dr. William J.

Spears, Boston; Dr. Le roy M. S. Miner, former dean of Harvard Dental School; Dr. Vernon Ryder, Boston; Dr.

Richard Norton, Boston; Dr. Charles hase, Boston; Dr. Frank Rounds, Boston; Dr. Maurice Peters, Boston; Dr. Frederick Grant, Boston, and Dr.

John Wallace, Winchester. There was also a greeting from Dr. Stephen Mallet, current president. Among the other speakers were 3r. Harold H.

Cleaveland of Spring- lielil a former of the Massachusetts State Society; Dr. William Fallen, who is also a Life Member of the Society; Dr. Charles Tefft of Williamstown; and Dr. William Roche of Adams. Dr.

Wendell G. Ahern who has been associated with Dr. Simpson 'or 23 years presented a purse in behalf of the Western. Massachu- etts Dental Society. Several To Assist At Tea Today for Irs.

Robert Paxton Pouring at the team that Mrs. Louis E. Underwood will give this afternoon at the Country Club of 'ittsfielc: in honor of Mrs. Robert 3 axton, will be Mrs. Cummings C.

Mrs. Harold D. Grin- icll, Mrs. William A. Whittlesey Mrs.

Gary R. Kinney, Mrs. Flournoy, Mrs. Robert W. McCracken, Mrs.

William T. fe. Harvey Kelsey and Mrs. Wil- f)rrllPTIi jam H. Milton Jr.

The party will u.3 the first social event at the Miss Mlynarczyk Wed to Pilot Marriage Intentions Donald LeRoy Stoltz 300 South Spruce Street, Aledo, 111., and -Mary Kathleen MacDonald- 103 Euclid Avenue. Anthony Edward Boudreau of 77 Cherry Street, and Grace Mildred Vogcl of 153 King Street. First Lt. and Mrs. Raymond S.

Dymek Miss Carrie Genevieve Mlynarczyk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mlynarczyk 47 Kent Avenue, was married Saturday at ioly Family Church to First Lt Si fo laymond Stanley Dymek, Son of vir. and Mrs. Stanley Dymek of 24 South Street, Housatonic.

Rev. Valentine Teclaw performed the 8 o'clock ceremony against a. setting of -yellow and----p'ink snapdragons, ilr. and Stephen J. Winslow and John Jagiello was at the organ, Given ih marriage by.

her father, bride was attired, in white latin and her long veil was at- jiched to a Juliet cap. She car- white roses on a prayer book. Miss Sue her sister's maid of honor, wore -pink lace net vith 'matching hat "and carried pink snapdragons. Bridesmaids vere the Misses Helen and Phyllis Mlynarczyk, sisters of the bride, and Virginia Serawik. Their pink gowns, similar to the maid of honor's, were complemented by blue hats and bouquets of yellow snapdragons.

Francis Ptak, a nephew of tht bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Chester Bubriski, William Olender and Alex Bubriski, all Housatonic. A dinner followed a the Polish Falcon For a trip to New York and Canada, Mrs. Dymek wore a grey tweed suit with matching accessories. The bride, a sister of Maj.

Francis A. Mlynarczyk, now in China was graduated from Pittsfleld High School and has been employed by the Elmvale Worsted Company. Lieut. Dymek, a graduate p. Searles High School, enlisted jr the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1941.

He was transferred to the U. S. Air Force in 1943 while in England and piloted long-range Mosquito lighter planes. Claude A. Taylor leads Officers of lub this season.

Bather McCarthy Speaker at FMTA Annual Breakfast A large number attended the 'MTA Ladies' Society annual com- nunion breakfast Sunday lev: Richard McCarthy, S. haplain of St. Luke's Hospital poke- on his work as -a Jesuit missionary in Bagdad and the Mid- 16 -East, and explained the mis- ion work of the Catholic Church all parts of the Other peakers were Rev. Henry Finne- an, spiritual director of the 'MTA, John McCumlskey, asso- iation president, and James Mc- general secretary. Claude A.

Taylor was elected president' of the Orpheus- Male Chorus last- night at. the annua business meeting held at the Berkshire Museum. He succeeds James McKenney. The other new officers are Laurence W. Spooner, vice-president; Frederick J.

Meyer, secretary; Willis O. Solberg, treasurer; McKenney, music chairman; Burton Detrick. membership; Robert B. Young publicity; and Stephen J. Winslow.

business manager. Robert R. "Clearwater, director, and William H. Adams accompanist, will continue in their respective capacities next fall, when the chorus resumes its program. Following the business session last night, 'Mrs.

Clearwater and Mrs. Clyde O. Lasher served refreshments. YOUR LIVING ROOM is the sliowplace of your home keep it attractive tuith quality furniture made, byKROEHLER see-the unusual treatment of fine woods in the living room suites now on display on our four floors convenient payments, courteous service, prompt delivery, all go to make shopping at THE BERKSHIRE a real pleasure BERKSHIRE FURNITURE Inc. 835 Worth at Union Dse Our Convenient Budget Plan Are You Glad To Get Out? Has your home become drab and tiresome? Then why not remodel? New a a makes remodeling easy and inexpensive.

New wall effects for basement playroom, bedroom, kitchen and living room can be planned that will transform your home into a place of cheer and beauty add materially to your pride in your home. Call Ferry's Lumber Yard and let us help you plan a bright, better house KEEP FAITH WITH TOUR FIGHTERS--BY BONDS Briefs Mrs. Albert L. Bliss.of 30'Crofut Street has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Lieut. Elizabeth B.

Bliss of the WAVES in Indian Head, Md. Miss Natalie Morton of 40 Arlington. Street is spending a few days in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander G. Jarvie. of Maryville, have returned to Pittsfield, where.the former has taken a position in the.GE laboratory. Mr. Jarivie formerly "was a metalographer for the Aluminum Company of America, in Maryville.

The couple are making their home for the summer at Journey's End, the Cullen home in Hinsdale. Mrs. Jarvie is the former Ruth Marie Cullen. -S. Sherman of 28 Alderi Avenue and daughter, Mrs.

'Roy Moody of 8 H'lll Avenue; spent the week end with Mrs. John L. Thompson of Bridgewater, Vt. Visitors In Uniform Marjorie Bates, seaman' first class, and David R. Bates, seaman second class, spent the week end with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Bates of 560 South Street. The 'former is stationed at. the National Airport in Washington, D.

in naval air transport' service, and the latter has been assigned to radar -work aboard a. destroyer after training at "Virginia Beach and Norfolk, Va. A brother, Heilman Bates, seaman first class, is at the Port of Bremen, Germany. Lieut. Cjg) Mary F.

Parker of 68 Checkering Street has returned to New York where she has been assigned to the hospital ship Repose which launched this week. end. The Repcss is expected to leave for the Pacific within a. week. Lieut.

Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Parker, has been in service about two She is a graduate of the Henry W. Bishop 3d Memorial Training School for Nurses and was on the staff of the Pittsfield Visiting Nurse Association before entering service.

Half-brothers, Raymond P. Beaudry and Charles Berry, both of-the Navy, met for the first time in four years 1 when they arrived in Pitts- fleid recently to visit their mother, Mrs. Bridget Loomis of 20 Hamlin Street. Beaudry, pharmacist's mate third class, recently returned from Cherbourg, France, and is stationed at the United Medical Center in Bethesda, Md. Berry is a machinist's mate first class.

Alcime Roberts" seaman "first" class, has been graduated from Sampson Naval Training School; and left here today for Shoemaker, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of 21 Fourth Street. John Poivers Jr. Aivarded Ph.

D. at Mass. State College Heart Grange To Observe Fourth Birthday June 12 The Heart of the Berkshiresj Grange will celebrate iU fourth birthday June 12. A short business meeting at 8 PM will precede the birthday party. The group held a memorial program last week, with Frank Duffy, chaplain, in charge.

Rev. Walter B. Wiley, pastor of the Pilgrim Memorial Church, gave an appropriate talk and Mrs. William Putnam spoke on the Dumbarton Oaks Conference. Participants in the tableaux presented by Richard Englemann were Charles Persip, B.

B. Robinson Mrs. Robert Bagley, Charles Post Harry Reyno'lds, Bruce Maclnnes, Hugh Charlton, Mrs. Walter Alfred Maclnnes, Tarrant and Beverly Putnam and Jacqueline Durkee. Musical soloists were Benjamin Webb, Archie Page and Mrs.

Eva Adams. War bonds and stamps amount- ng to $284.20 were sold by Miss JEthel Moore. The organization voted to go on record as opposed to the proposed sales tax. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernard Berry and her committee after the meeting.

Columbia Lodge Party Conducted Columbia Lodge, Sons of Italy, held a Mothers' Day parly lest evening in the club rooms. Refreshments were served, and dancing followed. Door prizes went to Mrs. George Russo, Mrs. Domenic Renzi, Mrs.

Thomas Eranio, Mrs. James Sonsini, Mrs. Louis Failla, Mrs. John A. Ruscetta.

and Miss Marguerite Sacclietti. Gifts were presented ad Mrs. Joseph Tristany, Mrs. Frank Pullaro, Mrs. Domenic and Mrs.

Caesar Pelligri- nelli. Mrs. George Librizzi wss given flowers and an ex-venerable pin by Mrs. Severino Occhiena, venerable. Mrs.

Jennie Procopio was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Charles Staro, Mrs. Russo, Mrs. Samuel Amuso, Mrs. Samuel Coltrara, Mrs.

Jack Fazio, Mrs. Angelo Sacchetti, Mrs. Oc- chiena and Miss Mary Giardina. Birthday Party Raymond and Gloria Pierson, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond J. Pierson of 40 Westminster Street, were honored at a joint birthday party given by their mother yesterday afternoon. Raymond was seven and his sisler will be 11 tomorrow. Decorations were red, white and blue. Twenty-five attended and both received many gifts.

Miss Strelin Married to Sgt. Elsensohn Bridegroom Has Silver. Bronze Stars Among Decorations Miss Elizabeth Strelin, of Mrs. Rose Strelin of 366 Highland Avenue, was married to Staff C. Elsensohn, son of John J.

Powers Jr. John J. Powers son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Powers of 47 Onqta Street, received his doctor of philosophy degree Sunday at the 75th commencement at Massachusetts State College in Amherst. Dr. Powers was graduated from MSC in 1940 with a B.S. degree. He received a two-year fellowship that year to do research in the food technology department of the college, and in 1942 was appointed an instructor in the department.

He has full membership Xi, honorary research society. Dr. Powers will remain in the research department. Mr. and Mrs.

Powers attended the exercises at which Gov. Maurice J. Tobin spoke. TONIGHT AN EVENING AT JOHN'S HINSDALE Dancing Tonight Music by -the Harmony Trio Don Maiigano; Louis Karl Cody No Cover and No Minimum Charge Steaks and Sandwiches on Order at All Times OPEN UNTIL 1 AM Dance May 30th Dancing to 12 Round and Square HALL West Street Everyone Welcome Admitted Free Tickets-40c Inc. Tax Grand Opening TONIGHT ASHMERE LAKE CASINO Hinsdale, Mass.

Peru Rood LEW PAGE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring: Josephine Scalise Vocalist' Dancing 9:00 to 12.00 Sandwiches Liquor--Beer--Wine RED FOX CLUB, Inc. LANESBORO DANCING TONIGHT 8.30--3.00 AM Music by the Famous Dixie Serenaders Dial 8523 Bus Stops at Door Members and Friends Invited FERRIS'S Pittsfield-Lanesboro Lino DINE and DANCE TONIGHT MUSIC BY BOB EXFORD end Hfs Orchestra 8.30 to Beer, Liquors Tomorrow Night Eddie Thomas pink and blue respectively, with matching Uaras, and flowcra were also rosca. Edward Geoffrion was best man, and Richard Giiordi and James Elsensohn ushered. A wedding breakfast was held at the Berkshire Restaurant, followed by a reception at 85 Eoylston Street. The bride is employed by ths Elmvale Worsted Company.

Staff Sgt. Elsensohn, a paratrooper, was wounded twice In his year overseas, and besides his Silver Star for gallant ry, he wears the Bronze Star medal, the Purple Heart with one oak leaf cluster, the combat infantryman's badge, presidential unit citations, five battle stars on his European theatre ribbon, and the good conduct medal. He is a. radar expert TO.N'IGHT--TONIGHT THE BELDEN TAVERN BAST--IEE Featuring WCK SOLDATO and His a i "TORINO" and "BILL" Excellent Cuisine Featuring SPAGHETTI. CHICKEX and STEAK OLVXERS Wines, Liquors.

Beers Minimum Charge SI-00 Per Person Mrs. Joseph G. Elsensohn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elsensohn of 7 Oak Street, Saturday morning at Notre Dame Church.

The bridegroom is a European Theatre veteran, and wearer of the Silver Star. Rev. Leo Laviolelte performed the! marriage. The bride, in marriage by! her brother, Frederic Jflrelin, wasi dressed in white satin with long train, and a short veil attached to! a net tiara. Her bouquet was white roses.

Mrs. Frederic Strelin, matron of honor, wore white crepe, a flowered and veiled tiara, and carried red roses. The Misses Josephine Maffuccio arid Grace Polidoro, bridesmaids, were attired in SaveWaste PaperforWar! Paper parachutes carry food to jungle fighters. TO DINE in one of our four dining rooms The Greylock, Bamboo, Red and Grill DELICIOUS FULL COURSE DINNERS Private Rooms Available for Special Occasions For Reservaliotu Call 2-0512 BERKSHIRE RESTAURANT 113 Vest Street Grtinti TONIGHT DONLON'S NEW NIGHT CLUB OF THE BERKSHIRES Located ori Cheshire-Adams Roads About 2 Miles From Pittsfield Bus Stops at Door ORCHESTRA--The well-known GEORGE HUBAN and His Musicians FLOOR SHOW Direct From New York Wed. Night--Sammy Vincent's Orchestra Something, new and different for your entertainment.

You will also want lo and see our starlit ceiling located over our spacious dance floor, decorated by the one and only Harold Poincelol, from Daltoii. Make Your Reservations Early Dial 2-7583 Beer, Wines, Liquors Food Served Daily Orchestra Every Fri, and Sat, Jacques the Presenting an Evening of Mystifying Marvels and Novelties FEATURING THE NEW CONTINENTAL SENSATION "BLOODLESS S0RGERY" And the Latest Slyslorles "Find the Dove's Return" 10'J Other Tricks BOYS' CLUB AUDITORIUM May 30th, 8.00 Adm. 50c Inc. Tax lEWSPAPERI iNEWSPA'FERr.