The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 4

44-1111 Beekshir Fate, Tue'sdat, Y11040 U. 1946 Town Sheds Go for $100 News of -Lenox WILIAM HAN Tel- etvl. lir Bee hale Eventnit Engle. Tnendap, Juno U. 1946 -Lenox Town Sheds News of 1 I WILLIAM' TA rnvtell StAll 83 'Go.

fo'r $100 rington Telephone 1 Telephone Barrington -Great Barr S. WATSON Ls! lr. Great Barripgt IS)1174 S. WAINI Lenox High Team Given Testimonial I 111,1, Mrs. Alexander Is rlied Becomes Wife Of "Donald 4 Jr.

I Housatonic olIMIMMIMMb Red Cross To Hear Cruise HOUSATONIC The annual 1 meeting of the Housatonic branch. Red Cross, will be held Thursday at 3 PM in the Congregational parish house. Ammal reports of ctairrnen will be given. Officers will be elected and William B. Cruise, formerly director of the Red Cross Club in London.

will Legion To Play In Stockbridge HOUSATONICThe Houma tonic Legion baseball team will play the Stockbridge Indians in a Southern Berkshire Twilight League game tomorrow night at Stockbridge. Sunday the locals will play a return game with the Kwtka nine at Adams. ri'llShoot Thursday .1 Housatonic Rod and Gun Club will sponsor a trap shoot on Edgewood Park Thursday right at 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Crane returned to their home in Pixiladelphia. yesterday. --Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hathaway have moved from Proeptet Street to North Plain Road.

Anthony Bazzano of Winstod. is spending the summer with his aunt. Mrs. Peter Premerlant Housatonic Red Cross Tn ITPnr Criliatt GREAT BARRINGTON-flotra Louise Alexander, daughter of.Mr and Mrs. James Willingham of Oklahoma Oty, was kmarried at 4 Saturday attorney at the Congregational Church.

Charlemont, to Donald Worthington son of Mr. i 4 No Bide But Selectmen Negotiate GREAT. BARRINGTONNo bids were received by the Selectmen last night for the demolition of the present town sheds on East Street. therefore the officials sold the buildings to Gilligan Brothers of Sheffield for $100. Demolition work will start boon and the site cleared by July 15, when E.

Sermini Son will build a new garage. Contracts for the new building. costing about have been signed. Walter Koladze, president of the Berkshire Aviation Enterprises, requests a permit for additional storage of 5000 gallons of gasoline. A public hearing will be held Monday night at TM.

The town fathers discussed with Mr. Kolactza the federal government's rating GreatZiarrington for a Class 2 airport to cost $435,000. Li; was decided it was a little early, but should the federal project come about Mr. Koladza is willing to talk business. State Highway Department blueprints- for the new intersection of the Wyantenuck Country Club and Egremont Roads were received.

The project will necessitate removal of some trees, but will eliminate Cone of the two roads, removing a dangerous condition. The selectmen proclaimed July 15 to 22 home canning week and urge housewives to can as much as possible to assist in alleviating famine in other parts of the wOrld. Granted lodging house license to Mrs. Orville H. Barnes, Stockbridge Road; common victualer to Mrs.

Helen Forts, Main Street, Housatonic: auctioneer's cermit to Coe W. Morgan. Shepard Youth Baseball Team Being Organized LMNTCOC 1.11 Shepard Youth baseball team will be organized for its wooed season. and will hold tts first prattle session Friday night at 11.15. The team Is eporumored by a fund donated by John Shepard Jr.

for recreational activtles for thea toimg people of the town. All nd tt tes Interested In trying out for the nine are Invited to the practice. Tb team this year will be coached By Edward W. Gilligan. Lenox High coach.

and will be managed by Thotruis 13ligh of Housatonic Street. The squad plans oti booking Stmday and twilight game s. and any team In the county interested In arranging a game. are requested to contact manager Ruth. Reardon Plaza A meeting of the classes of 1941 and 1942 will be heki tonight at the Town Hall at 7.20 to plans for a cla ss reunion.

Road Resurfacing The State IHighway Department II resurfacing sections of Walker Street and Le Road. Tar and gravel surfacing is being Mr. and Mrs. John V. Key of WUmingtoa.

are vislting Mr. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly of Fairview Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hall and family, who recently sold their horne on Cliftwood Street, have moved to Saratoga. N. Y.

Miss Alice a student at St. Elltabeth's School. Convent. N. is visiting the Baker family on Church Hill.

Mrs. Helen Topping of New York has arrived for the SUMMer at the home of her aster, Miss Anna Alexandra of Yokua Avenue. The Misses Louise and Marion Parsons (Tucker Street have returned b-dm Weston when they were the guesta of Mr. and lin. Robert Parsons.

CURTIS GARAGE, MALf ST. Now open for gasolina, oil. brication, stors and repairs. Richard A. and Charles G.

Stanley. proprietors. Tel. 509 I.mos.Adv. 1 'Shepard Youth 441t Ladles' Eve 116.116It'estmled WOMen, A Tourney Will Be Revived' At Wyantenuck 1 GREAT nual womens golf tourney at the Virylmtenuck Country Cub, discontinued' because of the war after for 23 consecutive years, will be resumeit on July 16.

Mrs. James N. Taylor, chairman of the ladies' golf committee, has received inquiries many prospective -r Assisting Mrs. Taylor win' be Mrs. Arthur Chase, Mrs.

Craig Forbes, Mrs. Marcel Besanceney, Mrs. Arthur C. Smith and Mrs. Dwight Partridge.

Entries will be diirided Into classes, according to handicaps: Case A include players with handicaps between 1 and 14; Cass 15, to 26; Class 27 to 36. There will be prizes for low gross and first and second for low net in all classes. Listed for special events: 11-hole medal play allowing two-thirds handicap and a special prize for 4 the nearest shot to the pin on the -11th. All 18-hole contestants -must start their round before 1 PM. Junior members of the club will serve luncheon between 12 and 1-30 Winners of the last tournament in 1942: Class low gross.

Mrs. Partridge: low net, Miss Marion Guinesa of 'Amherst; Class B. low gross, Mrs. Edwards, Hudson. N.

Y. low net, tie between Mrs. Robert Redfield-of Wyantenuck and Mrs. D. H.

Anderson, Mohawk Country Cub; Cass low gross, Mrs. Joseph C. Keber and low net, Mrs. Arthur- C. Smith, both of Wyantenuck.

There were three winners in the 11-hole contest: Mrs. A. E. Crane, Pittsfield Country-Club, Mrs. L.

E. McNamee of Columbia County Cldb and Mrs. Frederick E. Wright of Wyantenuck. Mrs.

Norman A. Iauch7 of Dutchess Golf Cub, won the pre for being nearest to the pin On th 'il 1 CI nual Wye tinui era! Will Jam ladle imp 4.. cont will' Cral cane WIL Er CUM Clam han will and 1 hanC 4 the -11th. stall Ju servi L30 in 1 Part Guin gross II. 1 Rolm and COW Mrs.

-Mrs. Wya Tt 1.1-h. Pitts MO and Wyo Dau th Pin 0- A 31ARILUED SATUILDAlft cutting cake at reception falowing Saturday. Mrs. Foreman is the I'm PAum Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Foreman' their marriage at Housatonic Irmer Hiss Catherhto Haywood. 1 1 4: Hinsdale Cheshire Stockbridge Red Cross Annual Will Be Friday STOCKBRIDGE William Cruise, former director of the Loa. don Red Cross Club, will speak at the annual meeting of the Stockbridge branch, American Red Cross Friday afternoon at 4 in the Williams High School auditorium. Election of officers, receiving of brief reports, including a sununary of branch work during World War LI, and other business will be transacted.

Chester Alumni Has i 1 1. 1 1 6, Wins Award Emil Kitt ler; son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kitt ler, was awarded the Baush Lomb science award at the graduation exercises of the Adams High School Friday vening. The award is for tha best shovring In acientille studies and gives him an opportunity to compete for $2000 acholarship.

Pro Merito pins were given to Frances Toporowsid, Margaret Leroy and Carol Martin, juniors. Attends Funeral George Senay of Chttrch Street was called to North Adams Friday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Angelina Belanger of Curren Memorial Highway. Church services were held Sunday afternoon at Notre Dame Church In North Adams. Burial was In the family lot In East lawn Cemetery, Williamstown.

The third diphtheria clinic will be held tomorrow morning at 10 In the Town Hall. Dr. Joseph Paul Coco assisted by school nurse Mrs. Ruth Bennett will be In charge. All children who were inocculated at the two previous sessions should be present The Baptist Sunday school picnic will be Thursday at Sunburn Beach, Windsor Pond.

Cars will Leave the church at 10. Miss Marie Woolson of Mille-vine, N. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M.

Holmes at the Baptist parsonage. Dr. and Mrs. H. N.

Archibald have as their guest Miss Edna Ingalls of Troy. N. Y. Dodger Official Heard at Kiwanis Party 1 LE103COn hundred 01110ell KIvrantans. townspeople, and rep- resentstives of the press and redo were at the Bradbord Cub last night to pay tribute to the Lenox High baseball team, champions of Berkshire County, and the coach, Eddie Gilligan, at a tertimonial dinner sponsored by the LAMOX wants Cub.

Mickey McConnell. promotional director of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Via the principal After the chicks dinner, Howard W. Chapin, president ot the Kiwanis Cub, opened the meeting and then turned the gavel over to J. McCabe, tOSAMILSter. Mr.

introduced the committee in charge of the testimonial to the gathering. He then read a telegram Itrom John Shepard summer resident of Lenox, who expressed his regrets that be could Dot ettend. Hiram T. Battey, superintendent of schools, congratulated the team and the coach, not on its fine record, but on the excellent morale and spirit it showed. Edward IL Toole, sports writer for the Springfield Republican, Dan Heaty of Station WBRK.

and John G. W. Mahannan and William E. Mahan of The Eagle staff each congratulated Coach Gilligan. the team and the Kiwanis for their, part in the occasion.

Each team member was presented with billfold by C. V. Vlbber in behalf of the Klwanis Cub, TOM Galliford, captain of the baseball team, presented Coach Gilligan with fountain pen from the members of the squad. Robert Smith, coach of the Lenox Town Team, also presented a purse to Mr. Gilligan from a group of the townspeople In appreciation of the good job be had done.

Coach Gilligan erpressed his thanks in behalf of the boys and himself to the Kimanis, to the team, to Mr. Smith and the townspeople. and his personal thanks to Mr. McCabe and Bart atm, for coaching many of the boys on the team, last summer, when they played on the Shepard Youth' fee Toastmaster McCabe requested the fathers of the team members to stand up and take a bow. He also announced that the mothers' of the players received a bouquet and a note from the Klwanis last evening about 6 to show, that they were not forgotten on the occa-1 James Fletcher presented Joseph Finley of the Pittsfield Dis-: cussion Group, who was responLW for obtaining the principal speaker.

Mr. Finley Introduced Mr. McConnell, with whom he had served in the Army. Mr. McConnell pointed out that baseball was the most democratic game as the players came from all walks of life.

He told of the many jobs there were in the national pastime. and the contacts that can be made. He also emphasized the importance of morale, as morale makes great players and great players make great teams. Ms qualifications for a ball player were speed afoot, a good throwing arm, co-ordination, hitting ability with powers and intelligence. Mr.

McConnell told many stories of major league ball players, and predicted that about Oct. 4 the Boston Red Sox would be playing the Brooklyn Dodgers in Ebbetts Field. He concluded by saying that It that situation developed be hoped those present would not ent would not only remember that only remember that the Red Sox were from Massachusetts, but that the Brooklyn manager, Leo Durocher, was also from Massachusetts. Mr. McCabe, before turning the meeting back to Mr.

Chapin, reiterated Mr. McConnell's statement about the number of jobs in baseball, and advocated a full time year-round physical education program in the Lenox schools to train students for these many jobs. Mr. Chapin closed the meeting after thanking Mr. McCabe and the committee.

and James Cameron, who accompanied on the piano the group singing that took place durinr the dinner. ing the dinner. Mrs. Donald Worthington Jr. and Mrg Donald Worthington' of Birobwood Farm.

Rev. Arthur Simrnotut, Southfield, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage toy her father, the bride wore a dark blue nsemble With matching accessories. She wore a corsage of garkienies. The maid of honor was Miss Virginia Worthington, sister of the bridegroom.

The bridegroom's father served, as best man. After a wedding trip to, Nantucket they will make their home in a cottage at Birchwood Farm. William IL King lies resumed work th telephone after a vacation. The Misses Jane Collins and Eleanor Hull ere returning today from Madison Beach, Conn. Miss Joy gone to Martha's Vineyard for the summer.

Miss Eileen Cronin is on vacation from. the National Mahalwe Bank. Mr. and A. H.

Bates have returned from a week at the Cape. Members of the Mid-Hudson ArnateurItedio Club of Poughkeepsie. Y. Saturday night on Mount Washington, operating equipment. I Howard Bence has returned from 'a visit with relatives in Lincoln, Neb.

Mrs. Bence and daughter are remaining in Lincoln for two weeks, Lee Greenfield Moose Here Next Sunday LEE-Th. Greenfield Moose baseball teem has been booked by the Sorts of Italy for an exhibition game Sunday afternoon on the Lee athletic field. The visitors are coached by Louie Bush, former three letter athlete at Massachusetts State College. Bush WWI net.

tional high scorer in football in 1931-at Massachusetts State College and later played with the Providence Steamrollers. He vrts also a letterman in basketball and baseball. and played with the Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association. The visiting team is made up of college players from the Greenfield vicinity. Dam Committee Find Gate Stuck HINSDALEThe dam across the Housatonic River received the attention of the Fire District's prudential committee all day Saturday.

A spokesman for the group stated, however, that the leaks were not all fixed because a winch is required to pull the gate out of the jamb which is lined with heavy railroad track sections. Committee members reported that there are no leaks In the dam Itself or underneath It. The water is still high. according to committee members, and causes a great pressure on the gate hampering its removal. Asked why the dam leaks now when It didn't leak before late last week, committee members explained that the gat.

lined tight into the jamb at first but that since then the wood had shrunk and and warped. The water In the river above the darn has almost reached its pre-dam level, exposing the ends of the sewers once again, but members of the prudential committee revealed that they had purposely opened the gate to lower the water and allow repair of the leaky jambs. Will Repair Maple Street 1Bridge This Week HINSDALEThe Maple Street bridge is closed while being re. planked. For some time the threeyear-old planks have deteriorated and in some places on the bridge given away.

Autos must now detour down River Road from Maple to Main Streets. The selectmen scoured the surrounding to locate planks 1 for the project and finally were successful at the sawmill of William Rock in Becket. It is expected the lumber will arrive today or tomorrow and replahking will begin under the supervision of Augustus road superintendent. At the last special town meeting voters moved to appropriate money for the work on the bridge and order It done. The issue had not been posted tbo required seven days, however, and no official action could be taken then.

Lakeshore Sees Pilling A----rwardetl Bronze Medal STOCKBRIDGE Francis L. Pilling who served as a shiptitter, first class; USNR, has been awarded the Bronze Mar for meritorious service in the China theater during the period of Sept. 10, 1945 to Oct. 30, 1945. Mr.

Pilling Wal recently discharged from the Navy after 3 years' service, and is now associated with his father in the plumbing business. Treadway Arrives STOCKBRMGE Former Congressman Allen T. Treadway arrived today front his Washington home to spend the summer at the Elms. To Play Housatonic The Stockbridge Indians will play the Housatonic American Legion in a Southern Berkshire Twilight League game at Recreation Park tomorrow evening at 6.15. Coach J.

Murray Tracy will start Joe Barenski on the mound with Pee Wee Scott doing the Completes Course John P. McDonnell of Goodrich Street has completed a five-week course at the Pittsfield High School on oil burners. Mr. McDonnell, who was discharged from the Navy in November is associated with his father, John A. McDonnell, in the plumbing business.

Annual Banquet' CHESTERThe Chester High School Alumni 'Association held its annual meeting and banquet Saturday evening in the Town Hall. Officers chosen are: President, Mrs. Grace Gleason; vice-president, Miss ktazel Van Wert; secrettes7- treasurer, Miss 'Patricia Ripley; ways and means committee, Arthur Wi lender, Mrs. a rion Nickanen and Miss Louise Haley. The clue of 1915 was presented with the key for perfect attendance and Mrs.

Hamilton Hyde Kellogg of Houston. Texas, received a gift for coming the longest distance. The oldest class in attendance Was represented by Worcester Coober. Several donations of money and bonds for the permanent scholarship fund were announced and Miss Helen Davenport, retiring president, and Miss Ruth Osgood, secretary-treasurer were complimented on their successful leadership for the past two years. A delightful turkey dinner was served by the Ladles' of St.

John's Church in charge of Mrs. Alfred Salvini. Ronco's orchestra of Pittsfield played for dancing. Miss Pauline Boldini completed her second year of specialized nursing at Fitchburg State Teachers College and is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Boldini of Ernery Street. William S. Jane of Newcastle, a week-end guest of M. and Mrs. Lyman R.

Cooney. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pease of Keene, N. spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Willard A. Pease of School Street. Mrs. Rebecca Achorn and her daughter, Mrs.

Thera Clark of Providence, R. were week-end guests of Mrs. Catherine Harris at Ventura Lodge. --Miss L. L.

Loomis has returned to her home Street atter spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. William Cartmill at Verona, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Ricardo Ell of Boston were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ell of Emery Street. Liberty Chapter, OES.

will 'hold a meeting tomorrow evening In Odd Fellows Hall. Canaan; Conn. Mrs. Gandelli 4 1 4 .4 si 4 I I i AM 3Ie1vin' Wood Is Tonrney Winner at Club GREAT BARRINGTCtNMelvtn Woo4 won the point tourney at the Wyantenuck Country Club over the week end with 38 Scores were based on Ave points for an -eagle, three for a birdie, two for a par and one for a' bogie. Charles Condon wu second with 36.

liam A. Mbrgan was third with- 35 and Tim Redfield arid Eugene J. Sullivan were tied for fourth with 34. Mr. and Mri; Dwight Partridge with a low, gross of 83 won the Scotch foursome.

Low net was 77 and there lwas a tie between Mrs. James N. Taylor, J. L. Robertson and Mr.

and Mrs. B. Holly Rose. Wednesday the second match between the Huckleberries and Brush Haters will be staged. Tandems should contact their opponents to arrange starting times.

The line- ups -are posted at the clubhouse and pro $200 For Camp Flind GREAT BARRIN'GTON--At least mg $330 more will be needed to put the Girl Scout 1 camp at Lake Buel in shape for use this season. There is also a that the Boy Scout camp, untured excepting by intruders recently, may be sought, for the girls. In any event the same funds will be used. Earl B. Raifstanger, treasurer of the commlitee, reports that trey' eral persons have overlooked the letters sent them.

He -urged them to give at I ones so the work can be started. Officials visited the Boy Scout camp yesterday and the same per' sobs will l'accompany Girl Scout officials ea an Inspection of the Girl Scout Icamp later this week. la at We Wym wee "wen par Con liam an4i Sull with with I. Scot and i Jam and IN twei Hill shot arra ups and $2 l'( $33C Girl 'slim is a Sem intr for sarn the eral lett 1 to be 1 0 CI soli OM Gil. Tickets for Rehearsals at high School LEETickets for Saturday morning rehearsals of the Boston Symphonic Orchestra at Tangle-wood July 27.

Aug. 3. and Aug. Itk will be on sale at the Lee sctool department office in the high school atter July Mondays through Fridays from 9 to Adults will be charged $1 including tax and children will be charged 20 cents. Any adult bringing four or more children will also be admitted for 20 centsWilliamEckert Wins $100 Ft 4 3 Dies After Illness CANAAN, Conn.Mrs.

Angela Gandelli, died this morning at Geer Memorial Hospital after a few months' Illness. She wu born Oct. 22. 1887 In Italy, came to this country when a girl, and had lived in this town 40 years. She was a member of the Ladies Italian Society.

Survivors are her husband Antonio Gandellt, a son Levi, a stepson, Serene, four daughters, Mrs. Philip Lszzaro, Mrs. Mary Tatsapaugh, Mrs. Matthew Nagle, Miss 'Virginia Gandelli, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Fred Fantozzl of Torrington and Mrs.

Mansueto Balardini of Cheshire also a brother and a sister In Italy. The funeral will be at 9.30 Thursday at the Newkirk Funeral Home followed at 10 at St. Joseph's Church with burial In St. Joseph's Cemetery. Church Plans Flower Show For sale, 8 room house, bath, fla rage, furnace heat.

Central location. Tet Great Adv. 28 For 2 metal full-size beds, springs, mattresses, drop leaf black walnut table, smoking stand, wall coat rack with mirror, Knell pictures and frames. Can be seen at Chases" Garage, 'So. EgremontAdv.

27 My barber shop will be open Wednesday evenings until 7 and closed all day Thursday until further notice. Edw'ard Boucher. Adv. 27 Wanted. two girls to work in dry cleaning plant.

Kaplan Cleaners. Adv. 27 For sale, round dining room table, cheap. TeL Lots for sale on Manville Street. Frederick L.

Preston.Ady. 27 Dance, Alford Town Hall, June 27th, 9-LAdv. 28 For sate: 15 acres standing hay. TeL 173-WLAdv. Roger's trucking.

TeL 682.A8v., Girl wanted, apply McKay's Horne Bakery.Adv. 28 The ot late Rev. George F. Green, pastor of Clinton Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, wish to express their thanks for Ithekindriess and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavementAdv.

26 LEE William Eckrt was awarded $ICO under th paid out. gestion system at Smith Paper for a suggestion on a saveall on a paper machine. A joint award of $34 each went to Bradford Smith and Wilfred Bontell for a new method of- drawing stock carts. Edward Herlihy received $3 for a suggestion on the Ina-to-gas Best Week End HIN'SDALE--C. L.

Jones; chief engineer of the Lakeshore project at Mhmere Lake, announced that last week end wtts the best from the standpoint of lots sold than any other week end in the development9s history. Nearly hall the development has now been sold and engineering work on the aecond of the four sections la progressing well. Mr. Jones stated that Sunday, many unable to build on their property because of the lumber restrictions, pitched tents for the summer and were spending their spare time building stone fireplaces and cleaning up their property. I I I 10,000 Veterans Besiege Sale of', 1588 Jeeps Newark Colored Giants To Play Here 4 Rene Fravel Wins Tournament 1 Grange eeting 1 Grea Barrington Grange will meet at, A.1,- in Walker Hall Thurs.

day ni 11- Pirate bingo will be featured after the meeting. Each member is lasked to bring a prize. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Herbert Call and and Mrs. Paul Baumann of Housatonic-.

have a daughter i Patricia, born at Fairview Hospital yesterday, infant is a grand-' daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wladislaw Ptak of Housatonic and Mr. and ire George Baumann of Van aenville, 1 Miss' Ruth McCarty, who it- tends Simmons College, Boston, turned to Boston Sunday -where she Will start a alx weeks' nursing course. I I Ora met day feat Bei art Rol tric les Pta Mn WI tan ur 4 she COIJ Lawn Party To Be Canceled CANAAN, Conn.A flower siiow will be sponsored by Christ Church at the partsh house on July 16 from 3 to 5-30 PM.

The proceeds will be for relief Mrs. O. L. DSerle is chairman of the exhibition committee, with Mrs. George L.

Barnes as assistant. and Mn. Harry Lawson. secretary. Others assisting are Mn.

Atic Cobb, Mn. Samuel Camp, Ethel Bartlett. Miss Alice Fenton, Mn. Lawrence Belzer. Mrs.

Ralph T. Farnum Jr. and Miss M. 1. Club To Present Tumpelstiltskinl CANAAN.

Conn.The Mothers' Club will present a marionette show, at the Community House Thursday at 3-30 for pre-school children onlys, day at 330 it will against be presented for Crades 1. 2 and 3 Center School pupils. Playground Schedule The supervised play program at Lawrence Field will begin July 1 under the direction of Miss Mary Schaeffer. Schedule of hours follows: Monday through Friday, 9-30 to 1130 AM; 130 to 3-30 PM. LEE Reno Fraval start the idckers handicap tournament held at the Greenock Country Club over the week end with a score of SS.

Bill 'Thomas and John Carty Led for second with scores of TO. First prtze was a pair of golf shoes and the second and third prizes ware golf balls. bfkrriat Intestiesie Marriage Intentions of Ann. Tyer ot Columbia Street and Ro-, land A. Calabrese of Torrinttoni Conn, and Hector ht.

Lord CI COIZI ter Street and Idargaret J. Mae. Gregor of Marble Street have been tied with Town Cern W. Francis Levies Meeting The Lee post. American London.

11.12 meet tomorrow night at West Stockbridge Mn. Charles Heber Clark of Conshohocken. is arriving tomorrow to spend the summer at her Goodrich Street home, the Gables. Joseph White of Conshohocken, will spend the summer with Mrs. Paul Dean Batchelder at her Goodrich Street home.

Mrs. White will join him in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fa limnstern of New York are the guests of Mrs.

Faikenstern's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Palmer at the Maples. Shauglmessy of Goodrich Street is at Copake Falls, N.Y.. to attend the graduating exercises of her niece.

Miss Jean Birmingham from the Roe Jansen School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bergen entertained at a supper party at Shadyside on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Heaton Treadway are spending a few days at their lake cottage at Stockbridge Bowl. Miss Helen Bangs was hostess at a party on Saturday afternoon at her Ice Glen home for her house guest, Miss Judith Nelson of Boston. Miss Geraldine Treadway and 'Miss Shirley Franz are spending 1 tha week with friends in Detroit.

William Rathbun of New York Is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Rathbun of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Over lees entertained on Sunday afternoon at their Main Street home for Mr. Over lees' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Elmore. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Atherton and children of New Haven, are with Mr. Atherton's Mrs. Anne Atherton. Mr.

Atherton, who was discharged from the Navy last year, Is a student at Yale University. 1 Mrs. John H. P. Gould were hosts at a dinner party at their home, Mahkeenac Farm, on Saturday for their daughters, the Misses Jennifer -and Barbara Gould.

Mrs. K. L. Wade, who was a house guest of the Goulds, Ms returned to St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Chimes entertained on Sunday afternoon for their son, Marisa, a student at Dartmouth College, who spent the week end with them. Lowell M.

Owes returned on Sunday from a fraternity reunion at Yale Univerdty, New naven. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Gray of Rye, N.Y., spent the week end with Mrs.

Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Wilcox. Miss Anne Carey of Schenectady is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

William Fallon. Peter Haven has taken a position at the Elm Street Market. BENICIA, Cat (A')---Ten thousand car-hungry veterans, forgetful of wartime vows never to ride a jeep again, besieged Benicia Arsenal today to buy 1588 jeeps offered for sale by the government. It was first come, first served. But it was the 26th man in line, Peter Bosko, 24, of Oakland, an ex-corporal, who bought the first jeep.

Bosko knew what he wanted. Quickly he selected a jeep priced at $250.40 disdaining the cheapest ones at $99 and the cream of the lot at $700. Bosko started 44 drive off. The jeep snorted. coughed, died.

Mochanlee on Job TWO special mechanics, on the alert for just such an emergency, pounced on his prize, made a few quick adjustments, and Bosko drove happily away. Capt. Frank Fisher, arsenal public relations officer, estimated at fully 10.000 the number of veteran trying to get a car. The line of jeep seekers started forming Sunday and by nightfall numbered about 500. The veterans came In old cars, taxis; busses, and on motorcycles.

Some hitchhiked. HINSDALEFor the first tints In 20 year tht annual St- Patrick's lawn party has been canceled. The action was taken at a meeting Sunday for no rides would ha available and refreshments in large quantities are almost impoasibla to obtain- Financial pledges may be asked of parishioners In lieu of the usual lawn party proceeds Funeral services for Constantl Montan' were held yesterday morning with a high mass at St. Patrick's Church. Rev.

R. L. Lee officiated. Bearers were Jul10 and Pence Delmolino. Peter Fontani and Felice Zancanato of this town.

Antonio Montana of Lee and Antonio Montana of Pittsfield. Burial was bt St. Patrick's Cemetery. Adancara titS13131111 0 LLNOXThe Lenox Town Team has arranged a game for July 4 with the Newark Colored Giants, road team well-known throughout the country. The game will probably be played on tb Lenox School field and tickets for the event will go on sale today or tomorrow.

The fast colored team. whkh defeated the Paterson Blue Sox last Sunday. Ls one of the best known Negro clubs in the country. They were organized in 1904 and have been playing Independent ball ever since. They are the only colored club which maintains a spring training plant This year they have been seen In Claremont, N.

H. Southbrklge and Worcester. where they took the measure of the Norton Cub. Among the sluggers local fans will se in action with the Ciente Sr. Country Williami the husky third-baseman.

Harry prinkhard and Johnny (Gospel) Moses. Smoke Thomas will probably take the mound against the Lenox nine. with Chuck Hibbard as La opponent. The Newark club also boasts the smallest catcher in colored baseball. Moose Skinner, who measures live feet two inches if he stands on re Unto's.

The Town Team will practke at 630 tonight at the Center School fktd. game between the 1940 Lenox High Clamps and the 1946 nine has been It has been tante acheduled for Sunday. July 7. MiNlimliMIMIM 't earringto Canaan, N. Wm Jacqueline Capria azd her cousin.

Frfedddp WillA have returned to New York Atter Int a "meek with Mr. and Mn. John lacnnacct St-rtet Capris aunt and uncle. Shots soled and keeled. La 23 minutes.

as nil you seta. The American Shoo ILospaal. Les-- Adv. Tonight at 7:45 The Laughter') lees of the Nation's Top Laugh-mekerst Din9 CrOdbit' 130b Hope Vorothy Tonight at 7:45 Eleanor and Catherine Davies, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Davies, underwent tonsillectomies yesterday at House of Mercy in Pittsi led. Attend 4-H Camp HINSDALEFive representatives of Hinsdale's 4-H Cub art at the 4-H Camp Kowa In Goshen. They are the leader, Miss Isabelle Flaherty: assistant leader, Miss Kathie O'Leary, and campers, Joyce Hart and Joan Gokey. Applications- Collected Charles Winch' 11. chairman of home and community service committee of the Hinsdale Grange.

stated last night that he was collecting the applications distributed to members for the Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance. Grange members are eligible for this protection and any members not having an application may obtain one by contacting Mr. Winch It They should be tiled out immediately. OPA Refuses' Regional Demand, Shoet and heeled ta 33 m.i-iutem Kilo you watt- The American She Hospital. Ad.

11 Combination 'CliairSet tee TON1ORROW-1THUESDAT IMMIIMIIMI Miss Annabelle Snyder supervisor of local elementary schools. is teaching at State Teachers' College. Danbury. this summer. Miss Dorothy Rocheleau of Hartford.

and Trona. Cal, was a week-end guest of Miss Ruth Bea ujon. Harold Healy. Instructor at Regional High School, is attending Columbia University summer school. Mr.

and Mrs. Cordon Stillaon are living in the Warren Clark apartment for the summer months. Miss Alice Harvey of East Orange. N. has been spending several days at iker summer home in East Canaan.

Miss Eileen Lane of Falls VII- lege. a graduate of Housatonic Valley Regional High School. is working la the Connecticut Power office. First English Settlement WEHERSFIELD. Conn.

7his town was the first English settlement In Connecticut It was the only one of the "Three River, Towns" Hartford. Windoor and wethersteid originally founded a permanent settlement ratherI 'than as a trading poste IN tiej tiebby Is tubbiest 1 r' IS II ran tztre 110W Pt AV 1,) 1 Tag 1111-WIALMA irVILIrroo itilwe9111 irr. urn ILA ri 1.1111 11-W1 LPL mod MIOLLID a TS rt 1 ''''e, 1,1 t- 1 Divides Ante 3 individ-, nal chairs or maks. a- 3-seat divan. A ideal tor or terrace For Meat Order WASHINGTON (UP) The Office of Price Administration declined to act at the present time on a request by the Northeastern Governors Conference that the fair distribution amendment to the meat control act be reinstated.

The amendment attempted to provide fair distribution of meat throughout the country by limiting the amount' which could be by packers within certain areas. CPA' said it could not do anything until Congreu which is split over OPA extension legislation, has determined whether the agency will control meat prices. After this question la settled a spokesman said, and if meat prices remain under controls. OPA may ask the Industry to discuss the present dearth of meat at the retail AMA. legisia- her the 71ces.

Wed. a prices 0A may the 3o retail THEATUR Tuesday, June ZS SIFEATLIMS-4 Gale Moons Johalkir Dolma "FOREVER YOURS" "GHOST GUNS" 'shoal Kook Emma Funeral Hold '11 funeral of Mrs. Edith Sanborn was held this afternoon at 1 lat the Bartlett Funeral Home, Dalton. Res. S.

R. Swift officiated. piFollowing eta service the body was taken to Mattapoisett for burial. Idra. Sanborn is a former Hinsdale resident She died In Lenox yesterday morning.

Mat Min Conroy. a former resident of Commonwealth Avenue, was feted at a shower last week by employees of the stationery division of Crane Company. The shower was held at the Yellow Aster in ttallektb It Ina alluded by Li. w. tlirbt.

Mitt le LAST CILANCW' 'no biloosseablp reitbibe 1 es Uwe boo Pine Commts mod beim bad FL csa 0 0' A Of it4 '4 III tliNtii Private laundry done. Telephone Stockbtidgo 261, Adv. I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during my recent bereave-ass meat and for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mn. Charles W.

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