The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 26

4--The Berkshire County Wednrsd.rt, Sept. 25, 1946 Hospital Meat Situation Here Reported 'Very Acute 9 'Just Getting Along' on Limited Supply, Officials Say--Restaurants And Hotels Hard Hit by Shortage (From Saturday's Eagle) Losa! hospitals today reported their meat situation as "very acute" and said they were "just getting along" on the poultry, canned meat, fish and what little fresh meat wholesalers can provide for them. Elsewhere in New England, hospitals were preparing to take emergency measures, and several demanded federal and slate action after suppliers advised them ttiere was no immediate prospect of improvement. The Massachusetts State Hospital Assoc.ation called a conference for Tuesday at the Beth Israel Hospital to plan emergency U. S.

Beet May Close Other consumers locally are faring just as badly. Edmond W. Uhlig of the U. S. Beef Corporation said this morning there is a chance his company may close foi the time being.

"If we can't buy livestock--and there's none in the market at reasonable prices-there's nothing we can do," he said. The local Armour office reported a little poultry; some lamb came into the city, it was said, but they received none. The New England Cold Storage Company said that the supply ol meat stored with them a month ago by local restaurants and hotels has dwindled 50 per cent by withdrawals. They estimated that 60 per cent of what is left is poultry One local retailer, the Grand Union Company, had a little bed and other meat on hand today- enough to take care of some of the regular customers. And that supply was due only to the fact a the company has its own slaughterhouse which is approved in this state.

Wholesale meat distributors in Albany held out little hope of any improvement. Meanwhile, the Albany district office of OPA put 24 investigators the field to keep a close check on slaughterhouses to keep meat out of the black market. Coal Mines Close The meat shortage resulted today in the closing of Virgin.a coal mines when meat-hungry miners refused to dig. In other developments, black market activities were leportod increasing at Detroit, Baltimore and elsewhere. In the coal mine shutdown, George H.

Essor, president of tlif Virginia Coal Operators Association, said the miners quit work Tuesday because they could get no meat. Red Cross Workers Receive Pins Meeting Marks Close of Lenox Red Cross Room (From Thursday's Eagle) LENOX Ninety-three Cross workers wore awarded pins at a meeting this week at the Lenox Brotherhood. It marked the closing of the Lenox woik room after seven years of operation. Mrs. John Broderick led the group for hours worked with 4000 and Mis Wilfred Regnier was second with, 3000.

Mrs. Thomas F. Davies was credited with from 2000 to 2500 hours, and Miss Kate Spencer, Mrs. Robert Ralston, and Mrs. Elizabeth Conklin had from 1500 to 2000 hours.

Other workers who received pins for from 200 to 1500 hours work were: Mrs Marion Bartlctt Mrs D. Elmer Parsons Mrs Maiilev rairflelct, Mrs. Herbert Hurst, Mrs. Mattlc Frederick, Mrs Julian Cotiman. Mrs Benjamin Gilmore.

Mrs A. M. Miller Mrs Luman Morton. Miss Susan Pulitzer, Mrs. Peter Haven, Mrs Ethel Washburn Mrs, Georce Miss Eileen Farrcll, Mrs.

Geortce Brahicr. Mi Louis Lcydet. Miss Nancy Pnf.en. Miss Marv E. Stouter, Mrs.

Benjamin Rocers. Mrs. Harry Shipton. Mrs John O'Biicn, Mrs A. Claire.

Mrs. Rose DuPrcsne. Miss Wrnirred Halpin. Mrs. Milton sample.

Mrs. James DeCoste. Mrs. Charles Gil- rrore. Mrs.

Henrv Pease, Mrs. Hcnrj Farr. Mrs. Walter Farr Mrs Prank Hue- 4cd, Mrs. Charles McLean, Mrs.

William Bull. Miss Elizabeth Dean Mrs Joseph Johnson, Mrs Benjamin Walker. Mrs. Walcott GrcRorv. Mrs.

Hilda Weston Butler Mrs David Dnr.a Miss Edith Peters. Mrs. David Dana Mrs William Mackev, Miss Anna Alexandre, Mrs Charles McCarthy. Mrs Harrv Peters. Mrs.

William Simpson. Mrs Thomas O'Brien Mrs. Wiliard Farrine'-on Miss Louisa Gilmore, Mrs. Arthur Stevens. Mrs Maud Burlinfrham.

Mrs. Maude Mrs. accrue Blake. Miw Jessie Kankin, Mrs. Alexandra Hoppin.

Miss Harriet Parsons, Mrs James Cameron Mrs. Elizabeth Flinn Mrs. Georcc Livermore. Mrs John Keliv Mrs. Lawrence Mackey, Miss Helen MacDonald.

Miss Mary MacDonald. Mrs Ralpn Putnev. Mrs June Roliett, Miss Marlon Parsons Mrb Francis Shields. Miss Amv Brooks Mrs. Charles MrGeo.

Mrs. Albert Hcathcrfleld, Miss Irene Poirier. Mrs. Nellie Perry. Mrs Bertram Maskell Mrs Ellen Richmond, Mrs Patrick ToUo Mrs.

Julia St Lawicncc. Miss Marj Stanley. Mrs James WoodRer. Miss Gertrudr Smith. Mrs Fred Jovner Mrs.

Edward Robblns. Mrs. Charles Sears Miss Lucv Brown, Mrs Samuel Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs. Georce Ferguson. After the honor roll was road and the pins awarded, Mrs.

S. John O'Herron, Mrs. Hugh Roney, Mrs. I S. F.

Dodd and Mrs. Howard Boice spoke Rev. Ralph Putney presented Mrs. Regnier a scroll from the Town of Lenox and an electric sewing machine from the board of directors of the Lenox branch. Refreshments were served by Mrs Joseph Cowing find Mrs Frank Fnrd Former Resident On First Visit In 24 Years (From Thursday's Eagle) Harold Eberle, who left Pittsfield 24 years ago after working at the General Electric Company, is seeing the city again for the first time since he left in 1922.

Mr. Eberle is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ind Mrs. William F. RetaT.ick ot 7 Beech Grove Avenue.

2d Lt. Lane Honored Posthumously dipt. Harry A. Hadd, XJSMC, presents Silver Star Medal to Mrs. F.

Baxter Lane, widow of 2d Ll. Lane who was killed at Iwo Jinia. Members of the Lenox VFW color guard at the ceremony, held at the home of Lane, the former Bcrnadinc Collins, at 1000 South Street, were, left to right: Cpi. William G. Dunn, USMCR; Lieut.

Edward G. Conklin, U.S. Army; Cpl. William C. Case), USMCR, and Cpl.

Theodore E. Eksiiiian, USMCR. Preinduction Call for 11 Issued Group Will Be Examined in Albany Monday (From Thursday's Eagle) A preindtiction call for 11 men has been issued by Draft Boards 122 and 123. The men will leave for examination in Albany Monday. BOARD 123 Dominic D.

Ciufiieda, 212 AppleLon Avc- Frank H. Goodrich East Street Lerox. Llovd W. Gilchrest. 241 Jason Street.

Herbert Ca.deniood Jr 46 Pomeroy Avenue, leader Robert Coakley 33 Draper Avenue. F.aviano Dimise. 96 Fourth Street. BOARD 123 Frank Mason Schenectady Y. John A.

Manner. 40 Vista Street William P. FrBKd.eri;ast. 34 Bay state Bond John H. Spencer 148 Bartlett Avenue.

Marcel E. Noon. Camo Merrill pontoosuc Silver Star Medal Award Given lo Widow (From Friday's Eagle) Second Lieut. F. Baxter Lane, USMCR, was awarded the Silvci Star Medal posthumously yesterday afternoon for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action against the Japanese on Iwo Jima The presentation was made to his widow, the former Bernardme Collins, at a ceremony at Tier home at 1000 South Street by Capt Harry A.

Hadd, USMC, recruiting officer of the- Hartford station. A color guard from the Lenox Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, participated. Before the presentation to Mis Lane, Cf.pt Hadd read the following citation: "The President of the United Silver Star Medal posthumously friends of both Lieut, and Mis. Lane. Second Lieut.

Francis B. Lane. USMCR for service as set forth in the following: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity as a rifle platoon leader of Company Third Battalion, 21st Marines, Third Marine Division, i action against enemy Japanese forces at Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, from Feb. 21 to 24, 1945. Courageously leading his platoon in a daring strike against the heavily fortified, deeply entrenched enemy on.

Motoyama Aiifield Numoer 2, Second Lieut Lane bolay pressed forward against fanatic, hostile resistance, fighting furiously despite the overwhelming odds and wiping out 12 Japanese pillboxes to extend the time of advance lo the edge of the field. Undaunted by the continued shelling, ho promptly reorganized his platoon and prepared to push the attack Slates takes pride in presenting 1he across the fiie-swept airstrip and, Births (From Thursday's Eagle) St. Luke's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Lorette cf Church Street, Lenox Dale, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Casey of 76 Union Street, a son this morn- Mr and Mrs.

Henry Vareschi of Cummings Avenue, Williamstown, a daughter this morning. and Mrs Joseph Popp of 26 Lincoln Street, a daughter this morning House of Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Besu- dom of 36 Taylor Street, a daughter yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin J. Hart of 153 Depot Street, Dalton, a son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Mvers son Miss Fortier Engaged lo- William Crosby (From Friday's Eagle) LENOX--Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Fortier of Brockton and Falmouth ford of Woodlawn Avenue, Lee, a of 191 Woodlawn Avenue, a this morning. (Fi om Friday's Eagle) House of Mercy and Mrs.

Francis R. Craw- announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Wiil.am D. son of Mrs. Llewellyn Crosby of Walker Street Miss For- lior attended Massachusetts School of Art in Boston and has her degree from Boston University. She doing psychiatric work at a Connecticut hospital.

Mr. Crosby graduated from Lfnox High School and studied at Worcester Polytechnic Instittile as a V-12 student. He was recently discharged after three years' service, two of which were spent with the Naval Air Corps. He plans to resume his college studies this fall. No dale has been set for the wed- son yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs Peter E. Turner of SI Second Street, a son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Frombach of 90 Lenox Avenue, a son this morning. St. Luke's Hospital constantly exposing himself lo the Withering bat rage as ne directed his men to the objective, staunchly continued his forward drive until falally struck down by a bursling shell. Insp.rcd jy his forceful leadership, valiant spirit and unwavering zeal, Lieut, Lane's intrepid men relentlessly laid terrific supporting shell fire against the enemy flank enabling the adjacent company to move forward and thereby contributing to the success of our forces in capturing this vital hostile stronghold.

His fearless conduct and self-sacrificing devotion to duty throughout the bitter engagement reflect the highest credit upon Lieut. Lane and tne United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country Present al Ihe ceremony, oesit'es Mrs. Lane, were Lieut. Lane's parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Lan? of Cliffwood Street, Lenox, Lawrence and David Lane, brothers of Lieut.

Lane, and relatives Heselton Says Both Parties Have 'Reds' Criticizes Secretary Wallace's Foreign Policy Talk (From Friday's Eagle) GREAT HARRINGTON Secretary of Commerce Wallace had no right whatever to speak out as he did concerning the United States and Russia; and without interference, Secretary of State James Byrnes and his two aides will be successful in their representation' of this country. These opinions were expressed by Congressman John Heselton of Deerfleld before the Great Barnngton Rotary Club this week. Mr. Heselton said the matters being discussed this time are aboveboard, printed and broadcast for the entire world, therefore he be- who is now oeing cared for "at a lieves all angles be ironed out nursing home at 20 High Street in completely and fully understood by Amherst, wll be 95 years old to- all parties concerned. Sugar Shortage Hits House of Mercy Hospital (From Tuesday's Eagle) Lack of sugar in ore local hospital has created a situation as craical as the current meat shortage.

House of Mercy today reported that its sugar was exhausted yesterday, and there are no prospects of relief. The hospital kitchen is unable to prepare any dishes requiring sugar, and the coffee is going unsweetened St. Luke's Hospital said that sugar enough for this week. Hillcrest Hosp.tal is beirg taken care of, but piedicted that it, loo, probably would feel the shortage unless the situation improves House of Mercy issued an appeal anyone who can spare enough sugar lo tide it over. Oldest Person Becomes 95 (From Thursday's Eagle) HINSDALE--Mrs.

Jennie Cone, Barringlon Fair Has Fourth Calf, Carroll Lombard Friday's Eagle) GREAT HARRINGTON--The maternity ward ot the cattle building at the Harrington Fair has been a busy place. Tne fourth calf of the week born yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Jones' Ayrshire cow produced a female which Mis. Jones named Carroll Lombard for Manager Edward J.

Carroll and Agricultural Supervisor A. W. Lombard. Jewish Center Bruno Aron Of Philadelphia To Direct Work (From Thursday's Eagle) The position of executive director of the Jewish Community Center, unfilled for more than a year, has been restored with the appointment of Bruno Aron, 29, of Phila- (From Saturday's Eagle) AIVD WIFE: Rl- Rev. Henry Knox Slierrill, D.D., tliK week nnrnrd pre.sitling; hilltop of the I'rotesUml Episcopal (jhurtli in United States and Mr.

Sherrill were fop 12 years, unlil 1912, summer of Richmond. An ancestor, one of the delphia, Pa. The position last was early settlers, built Kenmore, now the home of Rev. E. Pom- croy Culler.

JJi-liop Sherrill is a cousin of Mrs. Ramond L. Buell of Richmond and Henry W. of Stockbridae. he'd by Saul Elgarl.

I Mr. Aron was director of the i B'nai B'rith in District No. 3, a four-state area with headquarters in Philadelphia. Prior to that he was director of group work at Neighborhood Center in that city and director of activities at the Jewish Community Center ai Youngstown, Ohio. A graduate of the College of the City of New York, he received a master of arts degree from tha New York School of Social Work oC Columbia University and had a teaching fellowship in economics at CCNY, Ho was born New York.

His associations included the American Association of Social Workers and he was secretary and later vice-president of the Mahoning Valley chapter of that organization. In Philadelphia he was a memoer of its executive committee. Mr. Aron was active in the National Associat'on of Jewish Center Workers and a member of the editorial board of that organization's newspaper. He was secretary of the social work division of the Independent Citizens' Committee in Philadelphia and also holds membership in the American Association of Group Woikcrs and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Mr. Aron is staying at the Wendell-Sheraton until he finds an oys in I Vocational Classes Four Pieces of Equipment in Use, More Expected (From Thursday's Eagle) GREAT HARRINGTON--At an organisation meeting of the School Cornm'ttee, Mrb William H. King, a a named Leo H. Wells, chairman ana William H. suo-cnairnian of a special commit-, tee to -set in thp vocational tram-, ing course foi bovs Scailes Hign .11 was decided to start with jpenli.v and expand future years Due to (he scarcity of eight machines wore ojt only four have been oblamed.i Fitly bos are taking the course with Mai's B.

Giddings Jr. as instructor. It is expected the tional equipment will be available boon. In order to have as machinery available as possible thei apartment, when his wife will join I instructor drove to Hartford, i G. F.

Chittenden 40 Years in Business Here him here. He plans an increase in activities at the center and hopes ultimately to bring about the rew center building. The center now is located in a building at 235 East Sliest, the site of the new structure. Conn because of the truck strike and personally hauled one machine heie. During the closing of school tor the fair John P.

Tracy's cresv installing complete electrical i the new room in the basement. rabsone G. Floyd Chittenden (Fiom Friday's Eagle) A HARRINGTON G. Floyd Chiltenden who has sold his i mathematics, mechanical diawjig tendeni and English Supenn- of Schools Kenne'th F. ton of Pittsfield has been oculist this town for 40 years.

Mr. Chit- ilenden suffered a heart attack a I few weeks ago arid for a time was eiTi high school education. i'it Fairvicw Hospital. He is now at Equipment now in use: 17-nch iu homo but because he will be press, oelt zander, wood unable to resume praclice for some ing- lathe and a shaper. Secular Canlala To Be Given in Barringlon Monday (From Thursday's Eagle) The secular cantata, King Ar- ihur, will be given by the Ann Luckoy Madrigal Group in the par- iSh rooms of the First Congregational Church Monday evening at v.i.

S.15. Miss Ann Luckey, coach and week appreciation ol more of Great Harrington Ro- vocal trainor, has presented the ian 30 ears ot ac lve selvlce a who never missed a meeting I i I 1 hj-i rVi 11 I'I-MI i group in the cantata in Carnegie Emerson Presented Purse (From Saturday's Eagle) CHESHIRE--Mrs. Grace Emer- decided to sell his business. When Mr. Chittenden came to Harrington he worked in the Pr'firtle Jewelry Store and later established his own business.

Two years ago, because of large business the optical closed out his jewelry store. Myron Lockwood took over the jewelry end son ol Adams, lormerly of Chesh-i a the store was remo deled for ire, was presented a purse of money at the Methodist Church the two. Mr. Chittenden, a charter mem- Torrow. She spent most of her The Deer-field man warned that life here and is well known by communism has spread to neigh-' nearly all of the town's second and i third generations, since she taugnt both the Hinsdale and Dalton schools as far back as 70 years ago.

boring countries to the south of us and FBI confidential tion has that one large organization here has known Communists as officers. Mr. Hesellon Mr. and Mrs Ralph C. Bauer Jr.

stated further that it is not the of 11 Westover Street, a daughter this moinmg. plan of communism to fill all po- lilical offices with people of communistic attitudes, but to get hold Mr. and Mrs Louis Pizzuto of of the key positions. The idea is 351 West Street, a son this morn- to get a small group of mfluen- lr -S- tia! people in important offices. This has been proved in some of ding, which will take place al St.

lls morning. of 116 Laurel Streel, Lee, a son Countries European or Balkan Patrick's Church in Biocklon. Oilier Hospitals Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Tell of Belvidere, 111., a daughter, Cyn- thia Ann, Wednesday at the Bel- ividere Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stefenuck of 2 Mohegar. Street, and Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Scott of Belvidere. (From Saturday's Eagle) House of Blercy Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Hughes of Tucker Street, Lenox, a son last night. Mr. Heselton explained his ex- penences in voting against the Dies committee when the mailer came up wilhm an hour afler the House of Representatives was in session.

She is "the widow of George 'one. The former M.ss Jennie Johnson she was born Beckel and during her married 1 fe iived in Chester Her last local address was on Mam Street, where she lived for many years, the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas F. McCasland She left Hinsdale for a nursing home in Springfield -n August and Hall studios, NPW York, and in Stamford and New Canaan, Conn the church Mrs.

Emerson has served as church organist, recording secretaiy and This past season at Tanglewood i day school at various Hugn Ross training his limes she will leave soon with rigal group in this cantata, but her son -m-lavv and daughter, Mr. oecause of the pressure of the work there they were unable to give a public performance. Miss Luckey has in her group Robert Gurneo who was with Mr. Ross and vvno was heard thi.s season at many performances at Tangle.vood. Ken- reth Smith, bass, membered for Messiah" and Words" last season.

and Mrs. George Andiews of Adams, whom she has been making her home, for Round Lake, NY. Mr. Andiews, who is employed by the Boston and Maine Railroad, has been tho icpair vil'e, will be re- work "Tho the "Seven Last, om shops transferred to in Mechanic- present address in Ainherst. Mrs.

Cone was active in HinsdaJe societies, namely the Women's which is now out of existence, the Women's Foreign Missionary So- The words for the cantata iiavc s.nce| 0eon taken from blank verse ner (j rama 0 ln Dryden and sel lo music by the jSnglis'i Retired lo Honorary Positions (From Thursday's Eagle) HINSDALE Membeis of the between i He believes the type of investigc- ciety of the First Congregational tions by that group are needed I Church and the church itself. She but that the conduct of the effort can be placed on better scale and conlinues to nold the office of honorary vice-president in the Mis- be less costly by the FBI. sionary Society and is the oldest The con jressman warned there church member, are Communists in both major po-1 For some time she has been litical parties. St. Luke 1 Hospital Mrs.

Hubbel, Mr. and Mrs "Matthew Jacoby 74 DlCS AftCl' Jr. of 122 Jason Street, a son lerday. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Frank J.

Cronm of 51 Glenwood Avenue and Mr. and Mrs Matthew K. Jacoby of Jacoby Street. Mr and Mrs. Frank Przewoz- mk of 74 Watson Street, a son yej- terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Wicker I of 43 Plinn Street, a daughter last night. Other Hospitals Mr.

and Mrs Joseph Noyes Williams of West Springfield, a daughter, Margaret Lcnore, Tuesday at Wesson Maternity Hospual Grandparents are Charles I. McCarty of 72 Livingston Aventie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Shelburne Falls. The child's mother 'is the former Margaret H.

McCarty. (Fiom Friday's Eagle) Covernor Tohin tries out the 100-year-old mowing machine, a one- wheel contrivance, reported to have beet: the first in Berkshire County. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bruner of Madison, a daughter, Mary- Nathan, yesterday.

Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Finkel- stem of 26 Spadma Parkway, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Murray Bruner I of, Louisville, Ky. The infant's mother is the former Helen (From Monday's Eagle) House of Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Andrews of School Street, Lenox Dale, a -laughter Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rogers of outh Lee, a daughter Saturday. jt. Luke's Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Philip G. Schnopp 1 of 456 Tyler Street, a son Saturday. Long Illness (From Friday's Eagle) Mrs. Love LeBarron Huboel, 74, widow of Dr. John Cottin HubbeJ and daughter of former State Highway Commissioner John Mannmg wtio for many years conducted the Manning Drug Store in this city, died this morning at her home, 104 Elizabeth Street, after a long illness.

A native of Lenox, she had spent most ol her life here. She was a member of Si Stephen's Church and of St. Steohen's Society. Survivors are a son, Huelat Hubbel of this city; a daughter Mrs. Leon C.

Beeler, Lanesboro; a sister, Mrs. Herbert Ward, Sprmg- Manning brother, John Parker Springfield; and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at St. Stephen's Church with Rev. Ralph H.

Hayden officiating. The funeral will be preceded by a prayer service at the Wellington Funeral Home at 2. Burial will be in Pittsfield Cemetery. The family will meet friends at the Wellington Funera; Home tonight and tomorrow night from 7 to 9. Brother Dies (From Monday's Eagle) DALTON--Mrs.

Howard Adams has been called lo Belmont by the death of her brother, Carl F. Rice, 50, who died last mght. Mr, Rice had frequently visited here. He was manager -of the Harvard Co-op Store in Belmont. ill health.

and th settled in Kent. Proceeds will be turned over to the organ and music funds, of the chtirch. There is a need for son'e work to be done on the organ Tickets may be procured from any of Ihe choir members or at thn door. con Hinsdale Fire Department voted at Tuesday's meeting lo relire four active members lo the honor roll of Ihe department. All four are veterans of many years with the tire fighters.

Since the majority of Hmsdale's sold.ers, sailors and marines have returned from their stations the department is now adequately manned The four members are John Mc. Gill, Cednc N. Phillips, Thomas iCahill and Alfred Kirchner. until r.is present illness, a period of about 23 years, continues his membership in the club, although on a leave. He desired to resign when he became ill feeling his absence would handicap the local club's attendance standing, but the club directors would not consider the action.

He has attended some of the international Rotary conventions and this summer represented the club at the international event at Atlantic City. He gave a comprehens.v? report of the event to the club on his return. A hobby of Mr. Chittenden has been home gardening. His vegetables, especially potatoes and tomatoes, have usually been excellent specimens.

Pafenbaclis Hold Reunion Here (From Monday's Eagle) DALTON Mr. and Mrs. William M. Pafenbach and family had a reunion yesterday at their home, 117 Carson Avenue for the first time in four years. Members of the family present included William Pafenbach on vacation from Chattanooga (Tenn.) University, he was a medic in the Second Infantry Division and was captured by the Germans near St.

Loo, Franca shortly afler D-Day. Mrs Ruth L. Rob'nson was present with her husband, Frank G. Robinson. They reside in Manchester, Conn, i their two children, Robert and Rulh.

Frederick C. Pafenbach, his wife and daughter, Jean, who live on Carson Avenue, were in attendance. Betty and Robart, also of Carson Avenue were present They have' been helping theirm other 'keep the home fires burning while Mr. Pafenbach traveled ovei the country as a technical reprcsentalive for a Navy ordnance contractor. (Fiom Friday's Eagle) HOST TO GOVERNOR: Edward J.

Carroll, (left), general manner of the Harrington Fair, entertained "Gov. and Mrs. Maurice J. Tobin at the Fair yesterday giving a dinner for them al the close of the Also in the picture is Maj. Chester DoJan, military aide.

No More Bear, May Have Retired For the Winter (From Friday's Eagle) I A Hinsdale bear has apparently hibernated for the winter, at any rate he hasn't been reported seen In the vicinity by anyone, nor has their been any new bit of evidence to substantiate the theory that he us still prowling the woods in the vicinity. This large bear was seen late last month by two youthiul berrypickers a oximately a mile north of the Hinsdale Country Club A parly ol men visitt-d the area wnere the boys reportw! the animal and discoveien the tracks That, however, the last report on the brum. He was described as large, black anrt eating berries with both, front paws. EWSPAPERl MEWSPAPEJRl.