The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 6

Page Six The Berkshire Evening Eagle, Pittsfield, Blass, Monday, January 7, 1946. Marriage Intentions Alfred Ralph Carnevale of 213 Linden Street and Rose Alma Rainville of 53 Winthrop Salem. Gloria Metallo Engaged to Roger L. Bourgea Junior League ProgramWednesday Jackson 3. Perry, city director of public recreation, will address the January meeting of the Junior League of Pittsfield Wednesday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs.

Peter French, 61 Dawes Avenue. The executive committee of the league will meet tomorrow at 3.30 at the home of the secretary, Mra Walter L. Graves, 289 Fbmeroy Avenue. Maj. To Be Wed Air Transport Officers Fiancee Is Helen L.

Pence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Pence of Benton Harbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Maj. Foster Knight, AUS, son of Mrs. Joseph Hyde Knight of 823 North Street, Pittsfield, and the late Mr.

Knight. The wedding will take place next month to Washington. Miss Pence, a graduate of Bryant St Stratton Business College to Chicago, has studied at George Washington University and Southeastern University, Washington, D. C. Maj.

Knight is on terminal leave after returning from the China Theatre where he was a member of the Indla-Cbina division of the Air Transport Command. He attended Harvard University and for several years was with the Chinese Maritime Customs Service to China. Before entering the Army he was connected with United Air Lines to New York. American Airlines Man Will Speak to Traffic Group A1 L. Emery, traffic manager the American Airlines, Inc, will speak on the future possibilities of airways transportation at the dinner meeting of the Berkshire County Traffic Association Wednesday evening at Tim Ryans Restaurant.

A business meeting will foUow the 7 oclock dinner. When a nominating committee will be appointed to report at the March election of officers. James J. Knox is to preside. March of Dimes Group To Meet Clarence F.

Hall, chairman of the Pittsfield March of Dimes drive of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, has announced the first campaign meeting for Wednesday evening at 7 in the embassy room of the Berkshire Restaurant. The meeting is for precinct wardens of Pittsfield who have volunteered to serve to me city-wide house-to-house canvass Sunday, Jan. 20. Instructions will be given and methods to secure the greatest cooperation discussed. Dinner will be served at 7.

August Beckmann Given Party Mr. and Mrs. August F. W. Beckmann of 60 Lenox Avenue entertained recently for their son.

August W. Beckmann, who will leave for Navy boot training Wednesday morning. Twenty attended the party, and the guest of honor Was given a purse. Helen Hynes Becomes Bride of William H. Reddy Miss Helen Elizabeth Hynes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin D. Hynes of 309 Wahconah Street, was married Saturday morning at St. Charles Church to William Harold Reddy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Reddy of 256 Onota Street. Rev. Robert Ahern, D.C.L., performed the 9 oclock ceremony. The bride was dressed to period-style white satin with sweetheart neckline, seed-pearl trimmed yoke and full skirt terminating in a long court train.

Her satin-edged veil was attached to a lace leap which was worn by her mother, and she carried a camellia on a prayerbook and streamers. Mrs. George Rice of West Springfield, matron of honor tor her sister, wore royal blue chiffon velvet with fitted bodice and, to her hair, a cluster of pale blue ostrich tips. Her bouquet was of pink ana- white carnations. Juliann Rice, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

She wore a white chiffon velvet dress and fuchsia velvet hat and carried a colonial bouquet. Francis J. Reddy was his brother's best man and John D. Reddy, another brother, and Thomas A. Hynes, brother of the bride, ushered.

A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. For traveling to New York. Mrs. Reddy wore a peacock blue dress and hat of matching ostrich tips with brown accessories. The couple will make their home at 46 Pomery Avenue after Jan.

12. The bride is a graduate of Pittsfield rtigh School. Mr. Reddy was graduated from St. Josephs High School and is employed by the GE.

He is a veteran of naval action in the Pacific. Meeting Postponed The meeting of Friendship Circle of the First Methodist Church, scheduled for Jan. 10, has been postponed until Jan. 17 when a covered-dish luncheon will be served at 1 PM. Reason tor post ponement was the week of prayer services to be held at the church beginning Wednesday.

Joan Merritt Married Today Becomes Bride of Richard W. Danckert 'At St. Charles Church Miss Joan Merritt, daughter of Mm. Anna Mertitt of 26 Willis Street, was married to Richard W. Danckert, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Danckert of 370 Peck Road, this morning at St. Charles Church. Rev.

Robert L. Ahem, D.C.L., performed the nine oclock ceremony. The bride wore a street-length dress of hunter green chiffon velvet with matching hat, and carried a nosegay of pink camellias and stephanotis. Mrs. William B.

Guilford, sister of Mr. Danckert, was matron of honor. She was dressed in burgundy chiffon velvet, and carried a nosegay of gardenias and lavender sweetpeas. Mr. Guilford was best man.

Following a reception for the families at the White Tree Inn, the couple left on a motor trip to Canada. Mrs. Danckert was graduated from Pittsfield High School and attended Simmons College. She was formerly a laboratory -technician at Stamford (Conn.) Hospital. Mr.

Danckert, who was recently discharged from the Army after 22 months in the European Theatre, is a graduate of St. Josephs High School and the Stockbrtdge School at Massachusetts State College. He is a member of Alpha Tau Gamma fraternity. Day Nursery Meeting Tomorrow The Pittsfield Day Nursery will have it annual meeting tomorrow at 10.30 at the nursery for the election of officers send reporting the activities of ths association for the past year. Visitors In Uniform Marine Pvt.

Arthur A. Perry stationed at Parris Island, S. is home tor five days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.

Perry of 42 Massachusetts Avenue. Miss Collins Married to George Miller Mrs. Bernard Collins Daughter Bride of Washington Man Miss Elizabethan! Collins, daughter Mrs. Bernard M. Collins and the late Dr.

Collins of 1000 South Street, was married Jam. 3 at Hot Springs, to Sgt. George Eugene Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Miller of 1401 Hemlock Street, Northwest, Washington, D. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles B. McCoy, pastor of St. John's Church there.

Attending, the couple were Mrs. F. Baxter Lane, sister of the bride, and Warrant Officer Paul English of San Francisco, Cal. A wedding breakfast followed at the Arlington Hotel. Mrs.

Miller is a graduate of Pittsfield High School and attended the College of St. Rose to Albany and the Pittsfield Secretarial School. Last September she received her discharge from the WAVES at Shoemaker, having served two and a half years ess a pharmacist's mate second class. Sgt. Miller, a graduate of St.

Johns College, is a member of Phi Sigma Chi fraternity. After" enlist-inng in the Army he was appointed to the quartermaster corps at the-Army War College, and is now stationed at the Army-Navy General Hospital in Hot Springs. Sgt. Miller was formerly associated with his father, who is president of the Miller-Dudley Automotive Electrical Distribution Company. After the bridegrooms discharge the couple will live to Washington.

PTA To Hear Health Directors Miss Beulah Zeelig, school nurse, w.il speak to the Pomeroy Parent-Teacher Association at the organisations monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 8 in the school annex. She will1 also show a film on restuarant sanitation. Dr. John W. Trask, public health commissioner, will talk on the summer health program for children.

Congregational Mens Club To Entertain Sons The First Congregational Church Mens Club will hold a father-end-son dinner next Monday at 6.15 with entertainment by William R-Willlston of New York City, professional magician. Mr. Williston, a friend of Harry Houdini, became interested in comedy magic through HoudinL He is a member of the Society of American Magicians and is listed in Whos Who in Magic, published by the society. Club members without sons are asked to bring a neighbors son. Conrad H.

Hines is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by William A. Knoblock, vice-chairman," Gilbert West, Charles E. Newton Jrn John R. Henderson, Dr. Wendell G.

Ahern, Ferdinand J. Sheldon, Dr. Alfred Eramo, James D. Colt, Wendell S. Fielding and James II.

Lucas. Isabella 1 State Event in Boston Next Week End Miss Martha Hunt and Mrs. Ed mund J. Plummer, regents of the Pittsfield and Dalton circles of the Daughters of Isabella, will attend the two-day state meeting in Boston Saturday and Sunday. The event will be at the Hotel Statler, Sunday, preceding luncheon.

Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing, archbishop of Boston, and Msgr. Francis Burke, Daughters of Isabella, state chaplain, will apeak. Mrs.

Carolyn Manning of New Bed ford, national regent, is to attend. A large class of candidates will be initiated, and' the Hyacinth Circle of North Dartmouth will present a musicale. Local members planning to attend the Sunday luncheon are to notify Miss Hunt at 37 Euclid Avenue before Wednesday. The Pittsfield chapters meeting scheduled Jan. will be tomorrow night at 8 at the FMTA.

YYLEE1 ENDS TONIGHT DICK POWELL CLAIRE TREVOR in 1U Murder, My Sweet' Also "Penthouse Rhythm' with KIRBY GRANT Tuesday National Velvet Honeymoon Ahead acapitoi LAST TWO DATS BETTY HUTTON BARRY FITZGERALD The Stork Club Al: 1.45 IH (M H.U nCHNtCOLOR MOMS BIO MUSICAL 'vciniiun wnsirrj UWeCttQ Df VINCENTE MINNELU Produced by ARTHUR FREED j0doM Nigtt'y El'31 forCocUails rt jffioOW Shapti Miss Gloria C. Metallo Mrs. Antoinette Metallo of 724 East Street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Gloria C. Metallo, to Roger L. Bourgea, gunners mate third class, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Bourgea of Burlington, Vt. Miss Metallo, a 1939 graduate of Pittsfield High School, has been employed to 'the distribution transformer assembly department of the GE for three end one-half years. She is a member of the Children of Mary of Mount Carmel Church. Mate Bourgea attended parochial schools to Burlington.

He is soon to be discharged. New Point Used For Nature Hour Quiz One hundred ninety children attended the nature hour program Saturday morning at the Berkshire Museum. A new point system for scoring quiz participants was put into effect by Bartlett Hendricks, museum science curator. A new emblem will be awarded nature students obtaining 18 points. Miss Elizabeth Ball, bookmobile librarian, told the story of Paul Bunyans Rainstorm.

and a color film, The Lumberman," was shown. Miss Dorothy Snyder was In charge of the nature quiz. Winners in the junior high school section were Kenneth Wick of Tucker School, first; Patsy Mehos of Plunkett, second; and Robert Cohen of Central Junior High; third. Others to win points in the group were Ralph Cianflone and Alfred LeBeau of Central- Junior High and Edward Collins of Crane. In the grammar school section Grace Henderson of Redfleld and John Barry of Center School, Dalton, tied for first place; William Prout of Crane won second.

Other point winners were Bruce Burdett of Craneville School, Dalton; Edwin Boardman of Mercer; James Rivers of Center School, Dalton; Daniel Thornton of St. Charles Parochial School; Charles Walker of Rice: John Curtin of Tucker; Louis Barlow of Redfleld; and David Geary of Bartlett. Out-of-town attendance Is increasing with children attending from Richmond, Lenox, Lanesboro, New Marlboro, Dalton and other Berkshire towns. Duplicate Bridge Results Announced The, fourth session of the Berkshire Country duplicate bridge tournament was held Saturday in the Stanley Club Barn. Winners north end south were Carl S.

Uhrlg and Austin K. Long, first; Mrs. Fred L. Roxbrough and Mrs. Wil Harm H.

Redding, second; and James F. Claffee and James F. Tagllaferro, third. East and west: John E. Keegan and Fred F.

Dineen, first; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Underwood, second; Mrs, John E. Fitzgerald and Mrs.

James OConnor, and Dr. amd Mrs. Albert C. England, tiedfor third. Public Movies The Park Department will sponsor two' free movie shows tonight at PontoQsuc School, one at 7 for grade school pupils and one at 8.15 for junior high students.

The mam picture is "Blondie Plays- Cupid," starring Penny Singleton amd Arthur Lake. Tnd Thor- To- thE ipu-suct011 --m5V Todav end Tomorrow Only cT tv tit mun Fins Star ta Wifbi IHnwr Carina Krwa Irricv at tfca JbffcttghU IMS Matinee Dally 4 htlira at S.SS Evening Shows Start at 6 lut IknriM rnura at ae teat Tfae Tanlcht FALUN A.MGIL aaS WEST OF THE PECOS i ill Start Mi Tomorrow 1 1 at 11 AM i TITO GUIZAR CONSTANCE MOORE -xUO CAXELLO Mm rmw ST. UfKTS CaoeSTCTS PETU ME8EMBUUI JltMOl OSCSESTU estbjtI ecdrtguez HOW PE1DAT 3 BOWL GAME GRID THRILLS! Rose Sugar Orange Bowl Games Teoftef LAN 'TURNER VAN 'JOHNSON Big Shows at Pocket-Pi easing Prime I LIVE IV Novelty Metal Macie 80 Attend Junior Country Clubs Ride and Dance Eighty attended the Springside Junior Country Club sleigh ride and dance Friday night. The program was the first in a series of monthly social events to be offered to club members in addition to' the daily activities. The next will be roller skating party at the Crystal Palace.

Any ninth graders of. high school student wishing to a mem ber may purchase a ticket at Springside House. The reading and games rooms and refreshment bar are open at all times. A special committee meeting is scheduled at the club tomorrow afternoon at 3.15. 'Mootings Berkshire Relief Corps The Berkshire Womens ReUef Corps will a meeting and installation tomorrow night at 8 at 29 Fenn Street.

A social will follow. Michigan Cuts Grain Damage From Barberry EAST LANSING (UP) The barberry eradication program, conducted in the state by the Department of Agriculture co-operating with Michigan State College, paid dividends in 1945. Since the project was started to 1918, more than 6.600.000 barberry bushes that served as host plants for the fungus causing the stem rust disease have been removed from Michigan. Preliminary loss estimates, based on observation throughout the season, indicate that damage to wheat, oats barley sad rye from stem rust was less than one-half of one per cent. About 70 per cent of Michigan has been so thoroughly covered by eradicators that no further work will be necessary.

About 12 per cent will require a farmstead survey. Farmers are asked to destroy any bushes they find for the bene-fit of their own crops. If the barberry can be kept down, and grow-ers will use rust-resistant varieties of grain and follow approved cultural methods, little damage from rust Is anticipated. TeL 2-0463 STARTS TODAY! -y, HtBfTKCSil heart! 0 KAY FRANCIS BRUCE CABOT HELEN MACK OO-HIT -DUNCAN RENALDO to THE CISCO KID RETURNS ENDS TONIGHT Coney Island Hitchhike To Happiness TUES. 1VED.

Peggy Ann Garner Alan Joslyn in "Junior Miss 2nd HIT Min These Walls starring Thomas Mitchell Mary Anderson NEWS CARTOON Love for the man who had shamed herf ONVENIEN CE schedules are Travel directly i. -planned to kccommo- bus for greater date our passenger 1 Direct Route to Albany and Providence INTERSTATE TERMINAL 30 South St Phone 7540 rtorwtizi snisemu rmsttas nun nor teimeun iimnsmK BOSSES CORF. nun fMciMTZ cotiu iff. vtn miififtfit Briefs Mrs. William D.

Dellert has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where ahe spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Dellert. Cheshire Miss Belini Engaged To Houshtonic Man r-Xs 'y; o'- 7,1 Bliss Alma Belini CHESHIRE Biaglo Bellnh of Famams announces 'the engagement of his sister.

Miss Alma Belini to Edward R. Horonzy of South Street, Housatonic. Mr. Horonzy has been discharged from the Army after 44 months service, 21 months overseas. He has the Purple Heart and five battle stars.

Miss Belini attended lams High School and is employed at the GE, Pittsfield. The wedding will be soort. Knitters Needed A large amount of yarn has been received from the Red Cross to use to knitting Army sleeveless sweaters. More knitters are needed. All wishing to help may contact Mrs.

Ernest Cooke. There wil be a regular meeting of the Red Cross at 8 PM, Tuesday, with Mrs. Orrin Martin. The Qieshire Rod and Gun Club will hold a smoker tomorrow night I sfol Special Announcement of Hew Price Schedule Effective tomorrow, Mondays thru Fridays, price of admission to this theatre will be 10c plus tax Weekend prices remain the same. See all your favorite movies at this theatre at new low admission price.

DOWS Fittafletd-Adams Road ANOTHER GREAT SHOW Barbara Champion Terry Scanlon Felix LeClaire Chester Tunis Musis Until AM by Frankie Millers Band Pioneer Social Worker Began Service Index BOSTON (UP) Mis Laura G. Wood berry, who pioneered in social work 41 years ago by originating the widely used social service index, still remains active in the profession of helping her fellow-men. Hardly a social worker anywhere would think of taking a case today without first consulting the omniscient card index which Miss Wood berry conceived to 1904 when she took charge of the Associated Charities of Boston. Miss Woodberry, a small, brighteyed woman, credits the index with preventing duplication of aid and protecting the needy from unscrupulous and indiscriminate social work by listing every contact an Individual or family might. vs with bona fide charitable organizations.

All agencies voluntarily contribute information to the index which concerns itself not with facts about the needy in "case- history form, but with data concerning their application and disposition by the recognized charities, The social service Index of Boston has since been widly copied by other cities. Welcome Home HSU-- George A. Butler. SK 3e George A. Butler, storekeeper third class, son of Mrs.

Ruth Butler, 1197 North Street is home on leave after 16 months in the South Pacific theatre aboard the battle! cruiser U.S.S. Alaska. He will report the first of the week at South Boston Naval Yard and expects his discharge Jan. 15. Aboard -the Alaska since she was commissioned to June, 1944, Butler has been through the Okinawa and Iwo Jima campaigns.

He has been to service two years. Ffa James E. Gibson Pfe. James E. Gibson of 143 John -Street, who was with the 24th medical detachment overseas for 21 months, has been discharged and is home with his mother, Mrs Freddie A.

Gibson. He served with the Third and Ninth Armies, and has battle stars for Northern France, Rhineland, Central Europe and Normandy. Pfc. Gibson was to the Army three yean and a month, and prior to that time was employed by the Grand Silver Stores here end to New York. He received Lie die-charge from Fort Dix.

Will Test Honolulu Hips Breath HONOLULU (AP) Military police in Honolulu henceforth will have to report to a breath-smelling officer wnen coming off duty. Stars and Stripes, Army newspaper, quoted Col. William F. Steer, provost marshal, as ordering the practice after an errant MP and a Navy shore patrolman accepted drinks from a tavern doorman. UNIVERSAL present! Idorrlep UN CINC MERlf OEERON CIAUDI RAINS CHARLES KDfflH THURSDAY! UNION SQUARE 3L 'pemruj oj Tenitc! 4 yarn Shop STARTS TOMORROW Feature Presented et 1:30 3:456:038:30 Last Complete Show et 8:10 i ea SM St.

GKSEX ROGERS WALTtX PIDGEO'I Manager Formerly WHh England Brothers Knitting Corner FEATURING A Complete Line of Knitting Yams, Art Needlework, and Knitting Instructions, -v ,50 Soulh Street Chamber of Commerce Building vef TXI TAlBGItf XAYEl CUGAT md Ordssks Plus Hear Him And FRAIIX SINATRA Get the STRAND Habit THE nOUSE Color Cartoon Little Lulu.