The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 16

10 The BAhlr Erenlng Eagle, No. 22, 1946 Frank Clark lost 1L The Wohr es are In third position with 10 wins and 14 losses, and the Tieers are last with 9 wins Chest Total Here Better Than Average for 208 Other Cities Gets GE Works and 15 losses. Miss 1 Lillian Huber rolled the Lambs and shades. New Istock. GE Manager Paxtort jkwers Question on Fear of Union high three strings 01 tne weex ior John P.

Tracy, 283 Main St. Annoin tment the women with a score 01 urt-v Hiirhea and Afred Huber Chests in 206 other cities made tied for-high three strings for the Frank M. Clark of iz Coneord drive results of 1053 per cent of Seasoned kindling wood. 99.7 per cent of their quotas. In 189 other cities, chests raised 84.7 per oent of last year's amount, while Plttsfleld made 87.4 Ter cent bulk shavings, sawdust TeL 563-M.

-Adv. 23 Parkway has been appointed tech-(the goal, increased to that amount nical consultant on Insulation for! by post-campaign industrial solid- men with 282 eacn. Mrs. vourtiana Butler and James Kirby won the blind prizes. A 1 Don't Fear Fellow Americans, Should He Replies i Wanted: Girl to do housework What's in a Name? Residents Chuckte Over Express HOUSATONIC Residents of Housatonic are chuckling over the New York, New Haven Hartford's Housatonic Express which is the only express train on the line that does not stop inx Housatonic.

In order to get on or off the train named after this community, residents must go to either Stockbridge or Great Bar rington. The express, originally called In honor of the old Housatonic Railroad, was for some time used as a summer or winter vacation special train but Is recently com- Ing through every two or three days. 1 of the 1945 figure which men included the War Fund. the General Electric works, it was announced today by E. Johnson, manager of engineering of the ap tation and gifts through the mail, is better by 5.6 per cent than the average record of chest drives in 208 other cities.

'More Information9 Question and take care of two grown children, live lh preferred. TeL 197-R. -Adv. 't 23 Records not previously reported include these: Pittsfie Id National Bank employees gave 100 per cent paratus department, uiark will continue his duties In the works The goal is now surpassed by Plans Completed For Guild -Bazaar Tomorrow $9274, It was announced at a meet laboratory but in the capacity of and raised iuu per cent oi quota; Braunel Beveraee Comoany and iwer questions submitted for information, so we will try to analyze the question. Who is the local unionr It Is ing of the budget committee this We are receiving that delicious cheese-cake fresh, Louis' Market Adv; 23 Salesladies wanted, full time.

technical consultant he will alio act as staff assistant to Mr. Johnson. Clark Joined the GE in 1923 as week. "Pittsfield," said Pres. FredericA.

Pease, "after three years of inability to meet its chest J. J. Newberry Company raised 100 per cent of quotar F. R. Roberts Automobile Company reports '100 LENOX Final plans for the ba zaar of the Lenox Guild of the section head in charge in insula per cent of employees giving.

In the schools 100 per cent giv andi war Fund goals, has come through with flying colors. A vig McLellan Stores, Great Barrington. Holy Family Leagu of Charity to Adv. 27 ing by teachers and employees is orous campaign to raise funds for morrow at the Town Hall were tion research at the. Plttsfleld works.

A graduate of Wesley an University with 'highest honors he earned the degree of B.S. in organic chemistry in 1917 and his made Wednesday; night at a guild reported at Pittsneld High Central Junior high, Briggs, special Lost: White, black and' tan a great cause is always an enriching experience for a community." heavyset male doa In vicinity of meeUng at the K. of rooms. Tne bazaar will open at 1030 In the Thanks Contributors Answering th "Miy "fs manaeetnentafrald of the local union?" Manager Robert Paxton of -the GE works! said in effect today in Ma weekly letter in the GE News that management isn't vafriidUot the lunion. -f.

"We hot" fear fellow Why we?" said Pax-to- The question appeared on a mope- information" blank, a pany-sponsored service designed to provide idata on related company Employee problems. Faxton's. Answer Manager- Pax ton's answer In full follows: It Is difficult to answer a ques- tlon of this kind without knowing just what was In -the mind of the person ''submitting the question. Howeyv Is our policy to an- West Otis and Monterey. Reward.

MS. degree in 1918. Prom 1917 to A. Zucco. TeL.

Hous. 53-12. Adv. morning with food sale, which will have home made bread, cakes, Thanking the 21,295 contributor and a "hard-working solicitor or teachers Bartlett, a tlonal school, Abby Lodge, Coltsville, Morewood, Peck's supervisors, Crane junior high and elementary, superintendent's office, Hibbard, Pkinkett junior high, Pontoosuc 1918 he was connected with chemical warfare research at the AmerL cookies, baked beans and salads. The.

rummage sale will also ftist --j 23 Dragon's F-2 Milk Bar, Sheffield. Open 80 AM to 10 PM. Lunches, dinners, fountain service. Adv. Adullum Lodge To Be Host to District Head Adullam Lodge B'nal B'rith will be host to- District Grand Lodge President Abraham Glovsky of the entire day, and will have a Vlctrola with volumes of records.

can University, Washington, In the intervening years before coming to GE he did graduate work at Yale and was an instructor at ii Wesleyan, Allegheny, ganization in every place or employment and home under the direction of Conrad H. Hlnes, he said, -The Red Feather agencies will receive their required budgets this year. junior high and elementary, Read, Tucker junior high and elemen over 5000 of our employees. Some are our machinists, bur winders, our assemblers, ouij clerks, 'our draftsmen. They, are the people, who work with us, whom we see; every day.

They are jthe girl whos got a suggestion award, the man who just joined the Quarter Century. Club, the veteran who retired the other day They are the people we knowf and like. The local unloh Is also the' stewards, executive committee, the officers, and the business agent. They are the people who win cases' when they are right' and we are wrong. They are the people who lose cases when we are right and their Information is wrong.

They are the people with whom we bargain and with whom we make agreements. They are the people whom we respect because we jkr'not know of a single casewhere a local agrefemenOintered into In good 23 tary, Rice, Stearns, Nugent, Mer women's and children's clothing, and household furnishings. A radio, and a doll dressed In handmade clothes which has been cer, juawes, and Kedneld. rxinceton, ana Jbaiayette. In 1940 Mr.

Clark was appointed Lee technical assistant to the engineer Gskbwski Beverly, its meeting Tuesday exhibited at the Open Book -Shop in Plttsfleld, and the Broderlck cnarge or laboratory, a pos Dr. Osgood, evening In the lodge rooms, 105 South Street tlon he still holds, In addition to Hardware Store In Lenox, will be awarded. There will also be a knitted roods table with handmade Opposes Pay For "Tleturn Engagemenr a three-act comedy beln? resented Thl will be the first time In his new duties. During his years" at Plttsfleld. Clark has had the honor of twice gloves, I mittens, socks.

for Monroe Osteopath and babv garments, an apron mora than 10 years that Adullam Lodge has had an official visitation toy a district grand lodge by the Lee Players' at High School auditorium Tuesday evening at 8.15. Reserved seat tickets avail Stronelyurelne that Public receiving the GE Coffin Award, once In 1931 for work done I on Pyranpl and again in 1933 for his improvement of capacitor pro Stand. Health Commissioner Willys M. able at the M. G.

Sparks store. president and the committee headed by President Henry Arperln has Beginning at 8 in the evening a Monroe should not eranted a Dies at 70 General admissions from Mrs. laitD hasnbeen evaded, pay raise, Raymond QskowskL who Marshall Barnard. Adv. VI 23 cesses ana materials, ho Has been card party will be held.

Any card game may be played and there are perfected plans for an outstanding yesterday, in resigning as clerk of ere are some things we do granted 97 patents, and is the au prizes for all tables, including bas meeting. A feature wm oe tne induction of 35 new members, tne ueenstne Board, sharnly criti thor of 44 technical articles which ear dirt and disorder, disease 6r Chicken lobster, steamed 'clams. Pleasant Point. Greenwater Pond. kets of groceries donated by the cized Dr.

Monroe, todav continued TONIGHT AT 8.00 TOMORROW MAT. and EVE. have been published in both ithe known as the President Glovsky Adv. 23 merchants and an electric toaster. Committee members not previ his attack on the commissioner.

The observation was made In a let American and European press. On a trio to Eurobe in 1939 Services To Be Sunday' in Stephentown, N.Y. Dr. Lizzie E. Osgood, 70, osleo- class, under the direction of Joseph Gross, president of the degree team, assisted by the cantor of ter to tne city council, it was ously published are Miss Florence Mahanna, Mrs.

William Dunn, Clark went to England, Germany, filed in tbfi city clerk's office. ttoujina, ueigium, rance, Swltz Miss Anita Long. Miss Eulalle vol Shoes soled andieeled In 20 minutes while you wait at The American Shoe Hospital, Lee. Adv. 'i 23 the Springfield Orthodox- Synagogue, i Clskowski concluded the two- of 42 North athic physician, sin, Mrs.

Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. erland, and visiting 61 colleges and industrial plants to tree died this morning after a Edmund Weiss, Miss Adeline John Visiting delegations from lodges page typewritten communication as follows: "Concerning raises in pay, it Is the sound business policy fol lone illness. son. Miss Etta Feeney. Mrs.

J. Jo in Springiieia, iMortnampion, misunderstanding. We do not fear, fellow Americans. Why should we? i Royalty Deprived TOKYO VP) new era tn Japan is tough on royalty. The homes of six princes were robbed recently, including that of Prince Higashi-Kuni, premier after the surrender, and Prince Chlchi-bu, the emperor's brother.

In the old days the princes' homes had special guards but, in the new era, they have to depend on the police like ordinary citizens. survey. European Insulation practices, i Clark is a member of the Ameri Greenfield. North Adams and Ben seph McCabe, Miss Ann Mackey, Mrs. John Tool an, Mrs.

Edward lowed by successful enterprises nfnp-ton will attend. Preceding the to pay oniy ror goods delivered. Dr. Osgood was born In Des Moines, Iowa, daughter of J. and Adele Sabin Osgood, and Uved In Plttsfleld 35 years.

She conducted her office in her apart Sparks, Mrs. Orin Abert, Mrs. Dancing: Every Wed. Sat. Nights AT can Chemical Society, American Physical Society, American Society tnr TAetino' Materials 'TPloArn.

ur. Monroe's goods seem to be still meeting President Glovsky will be entertained at a dinner by the of-frar tin A nast presidents of en route. Payment should, in fair' ness, to the taxpayers of Plttsfleld, chemical: Society, and the Ameri ment in the Union Co-operative Federal Savings Loan Associa Adullam Lodge together with the De maae accordingly can institute of Electrical Engi Sons of Italy Club neers. He is member of i the Clskowski. who said yesterday he tion Block.

She was educated in the schools of Des Moines and was officers, of visiting lodges. Followin the meeting, refresh' is leaving the clerkshlD because of board of directors and of the executive committee of the Electro graduated from the Des Moines ments will be served by Charles Dr. Monroe's refusal, to co-operate with him in his attempt to receive chemical Society, and chairman and member of numerous techni Leonard Alexander, Mrs. John V. O'Brien, Mrs.

Alphonse Chague, Miss Doris Lahart, Mrs. Herbert Klipp, Mrs. Irving Cavanaugh, Mrs. Cora Mackey, Mrs. Daniel Mrs.

Alexander Halpln, Miss Ruth Halpln. Mrs. Henry Durwin. and Miss Sarah Caley. Cranwell To Close Season With Abbey LENOX The Cranwell School -on-tne-joo" training under the GI BUI of Rights, chareed the com cal committees of the AIEE and lee; PIZZA TONIGHT the American Society for Testing missioner with "procrastination." Materials.

Mr Mr. and Mrs. uianc have a ion AdeJeon-and his house committee. Electric Service Interruption 1 Sunday Morning Electric service will be inter GE News Briefs ii TW AMMtn tDTfltS MUOM JBBtT OXONM aMSTMoauM am mi STBUWMOUOWAT mrra Navml Ordnance Awards Presented FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE DAILY Gt. Harrington Exchange TeL 75-W Great Barrington and a daughter.

Real Estate Sales John li and Alexander M. Lat-tizzori sold a four-apartment double house at 44-46 Wilson Street to Joseph G. Elsensohn Jr. and The naval ordnance development football team will wind up theJ rupted Sunday between 4 AM and award for war work on underwater 1946 season tomorrow afternoon in Simsbury, when It metts 5 AM in the towns of Dalton Hihs protection was presented this week to Dr. Uohn W.

Flowers of the Try the new The Exotic The Daring dale, Peru, Windsor, Savoy, part of SPECIAL! EXTRA Pleasing Technicolor Short "Men of Tomorrow" Produced in co-operation with the Boy Scouts of America college oi (jsteopatny. survivors are a sister, Mrs. E. P. McConnell of Arizona and a brother, J.

R. Osgood of Del Monte, Cal. The body reposes at the Hall Funeral Home in Stephentown, N.Y., where services will be Sunday afternoon at 230. Burial will be in the Harris lot, Cemetery. David trout's Painting Wins 100 Fkst Prize David L.

Strout, son of Principal Roy M. Strout of Pittsfleld High School and Mrs. Strout, 34 Revere Parkway was awarded first prize of $100 in the Providence Art Club's 68th annual exhibition being held in Providence, R.I. His landscape, "Green River," North Egremont, was judged best of 51 paintings in the exhibition. David Strout Is a senior in the tne Abbey School of that town.

Coach Bill Flynn's boys bowed to Elizabeth Elsensohn, for about 59000. The Elsensohns bought for high voltage laboratory, Stephen Washington and part or iJecicei, in order to permit repairs to be made the Williston Academy team of Easthampton for their; only defeat Leonard and Lewis R. Runaldue of the 5 laboratory, and Clifford Mannal and Elmer J. Wade, for at the Daiton substation. 1 of the season, and have wins over a nome.

Henderson Brassard represented both parties. The sale was made by George E. Jansen, realtor, These repairs will be made re such teams as Cardinal Farley, merly of the Plttsfleld works. Each A received a certificate for exception perfume uoicnxiss, and Berkshire. The Abbey eleven has had a eood season this year and Coach al service to naval ordnance de A double house at 59-61 Church ELK COURT INfr ft gardless of weather conditions.

Guarnieri To Conduct Boston Symphony velopment, a lapel emblem and Street was sold by Sadie Kobritz Flynn Is preparing his charges for to ieonard F. Marin, who bought Trudeau Pharmacy personal letter from Rear Adm. G. F. Hussey Jr.

'i I' EGREMONT" NORTH a tougn battle. The Lenox coach plans on starting all seniors In the contest, as it. will be the last fray for the for a home. Sale price was about $6500. Hibbard Hibbard represented the seller, and Henderson LEE The local men worked on the project at Lake George, Boothbay Harbor, New London, Conn- Brassard the buyer.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will be conducted in Boston by Camargo Guarnieri, Brazilian composer, in the first performance of Mr. Guarnieri's new symphony, which he composed by commission and Florida. What their work In Prize Winners i Rhode Island School of Design. A volved still Is In secret classifica Mrs. Bartholomew Barry and Mrs.

William Buck were the priie tion. 1, DIIIIKG ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Friendly, Informal Atmosphere. Open Daily 4 PM to 1 AM For Dinner Reservations TeL Great Barrington 1094 DINNER SERVED 6:30 TO 8 Sundays 1 to 6:00 'IViVJViVI winners, at the; weekly bridge of the Kousseyitzky Music ounaa tlon. Begolator Division First the Wednesday AfternoonBrldge The regulator division this month The work will be performed moved from third to first place uuo at tne arotnerhoocv i. Miss Italia Conte of Housa next Friday afternoon and Saturday eveninz at the first series of amon? ope ratine divisions in the snow flacs or THK Biaas HIKES tonic Street Is in New York for the concerts to be directed by Serge safety Inspection.

The gas plant retained Its first place in the service week. end. 1 Koussevitzky following the or Ideal Christinas Gift! TABLE LAMPS I Metal and Hand-Painted China' Bases i $11.15 MP Q. F. CO.

Westtnghoase Appliance Phone 850 Gtv.Barrtngtoa EVENING SHOW STABTfl ST 1 wmumuiiijiiMwuiiiuHUMim rhextra'a initial trio oi tne season divisions for the third consecutive month. MATINEES ST MM Movies "Story of Alexander fraduate of Plttsfleld High School. 940 he served with the Navy in England during the war as pilot of a B-24 assigned to submarine hunting duty. He was a lieutenant Junior grade when he was separated from the service in December, 1945. Judges of the Providence exhibit were Dr.

Royal B. Farnum, president of the Rhode Island School of Design, Nancy Dyer and Mil K. Winter Jr. $39 Claim Payment Is Recommended rThe City Council's committee on claims and licenses today recom to New York, New SAT, BON. t4 HOUDATS 5 Haven.

and Ruteers.Col Stanley Heads Apprentices Graham Bell," with Don Ameche, Loretta Young, Charles Coburn. Sedgwick HaU Friday 7.30 PM, Adv. 23 lesre. New Brunswick. N.J.

Rich William Stanley has been elected president of the Apprentice Association for the coming year. Others ard Burgin, tne orcnesiraa con certmaster, is conducting the or chentra at Svmnhony Hall this aft We have a client ready to buy a chosen were Samuel Scullary, vice- ernoon and tomorrow; evening and single house. In Lenox, from -six to president: Ralph scmavone, treas "The Return of Frank James" i BENST -FONDA ENC RlKNEY jackie coorca Com Bct tor Beveng 8TAET9 SCNDAT i "Easy To Wed? We Were Not Born With A Reputation, We Made 7f urer: Byron Clark, secretary; and Frank Paige, serge ant-at-arma. Failure to use a punch press mended that Mrs. Aurora Bradway Tuesday evening in camormge.

Lenox WILLIAM E. MA HAN TeL Lm 742-V eight rooms. Berkshire County Real Estate 116 Lenox Avenue. Dial 2-1372. Adv.

27 Large fire-proof -steam -Seated garage. Reasonable monthly rates, gasoline, alcohol, greasing, towing, repairs. Curtis Garage. TeL 509. Adv.

25 I I guard last week contributed to the mounting accident rate at GE, it PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES of 9 Coleman Terrace be paid $39 in settlement of her claim for medical expenses, resulting from a fall on a city sidewalk on Pearl Street Sept. 12. The report was filed in the city -clerk's office, and Our service to patients, was announced today. An employee lost part of his left middle finger. i nurse and physician are at- I tested to by the thousands I Richard Tattersall has been ap will be referredto the Council For Table or pointed foreman of the second shift of she wire section.

Building 43. Chicken Coop Now School Yoo'll lov HI of prescriptions in our 1 files. I Tattersall has been at the Pltts I Sllque CREAM Shampoo fleld works since 1927, when he.be-gan as a welder. He lives in The committee also recommended that the petition of Frank A. Wager of 21 Branch Street for a trucking license be placed on file and that Richard F.

Daury'a petition for a bowling license at 122 Columbus Avenue be granted. Floor Lamps Priced From $2.50 Adams. The GEAA membership drive is ltory Announcing The Reopening of the Pleasant Viev Garege Sooth St. Hinsdale, Maae. Opening 18 General Motor Rebuilding' Brake, Ignition, Carburetor Fuel Pomps and Lubrication Esse Gas and Oil Tires, 1 Batteries AO Work by Skilled Mechanic Sullivan Patterson scheduled to open next Monday.

The association Is sponsoring its first annual harvest dance this eve ning. so Building Houses Ten Veterans And Master 1 Three Appointments Made THE OUTSTANDING PRESCRIPTION PHARMACT OF SOUTHERN BERKSinRB In Oiemlcml Departmesit Announcement was made today Hotel Uliller Building Great Barring-ton BRJDMTOM rxopnetora aaM siinmnnnnniiimninjiiiniiiiiii iininiiiinintminnminnnnmniinitnimiinimranmmnin LENOX A chicken house converted into a small attractive dormitory, is the home of 10 ex-GFs and a master of Lenox School for by Dr. Zay Jeffries, vice-president and general manager of the chemical department, of the appointments 1 of three men, to administrative positions. In the metallurgy division of the department. RUB Boys.

The building is -a yellow stucco one-story structure with RIFLED SLUGS CHRISTMAS FOR HIM! Robert O. Bullard. native of one second floor room at one end. The master has a bedroom and SomervlUe, UJ, will be engineering and manufacturing manager. He formerly was superintendent of the carbon products manufacturing said Main St.

Lee the second floor room which serves as a living room. The remainder division of the apparatus depart of the building Is divided into five BUaCSHO cubicles, each cubicle housing two ment. Edward L. Hubbard, who has been sales representative for the veterans. i It was decided to convert the ORDER NOW apparatus division in Detroit, will be sales manager, and John A.

Seals, former member of the com- chicken coop to a dormitory th! fan when 18 veterans applied to 12, 16, 20 Ga. DICK M0011 SPORTING GOODS 114 Fenn St. Dial 2-8281 lllllfi entrance. Only six had been ex 1 (MtD: anys traveling: auditors staff, will ecome division accountant. pected, and in order to furnish ofuarters for others, the school au Hanford Heads Plastics AA thorities began to look around for fcteliHiiiiy William F.

Hanford of the HOSIERY by Holeproof i 'jyT by Murrach and Spur chrome plating section is the new vr $185 EASY TERMS a suitable building, The chicken coop had a good concrete floor, so the school applied to the govern president of the Plastics Athletic (DIS5lb Association. Other officers are ment for pennlssion to change over the building. Permission was Pasquella (Pat) Cassella, vice-president; Miss Lillian Sookey, secretary, and William J. (Doc.) NEW CARS granted and the work was quickly completed. The dormitory Is located to the Greenwood, treasurer: Miss Sookey and Greenwood are beginning their rear of tne administration build third terms.

Ing. It was part of the buildings and property obtained by the school from the Berkshire Estates Inc, the estate of the late Courtland Field Bishop. Another smaller chicken coop on the property has EIEASAPS Glorious new radio-phono- graph in handsome, Tilt-Front cabinet. New Philco Automatic Record Changer plays up to 12 records. No needles to change.

Powerful radio gets Standard and Short Wave re- ception, with superb tone. Deen maae over into a classroom. HATS i by Knox M' are, still hard to get. Let us straighten up and paint your present one. We offer expert auto body and fender repairs welding of all metals" sheet metal work, plumbing and heating supplies.

Fulker and Associates Canaries Lead Mixed League 1 For Thanksgiving TRISTATJY'S' MARKET) FRp DELIVERY TeL 335 I I 1 FOR THtVJABLE $10 PAIR John Dcignan HILLSDALE, N. T. TeL Chatham JAQCETS by CongTess wmwm LENOX The Canaries lead the Mixed Bowling League of the Len ox Brotherhood by a three-point margin with a record of 16 wins and 8 losses. The second place Lee CO Railroad St, ROBES by Town Cruise Finest bowlers have won 13 and STOCKBRIDGE INN SWEATERS by Brentwood Main Sti Stockbridge BELTS and SUSPENDERS by Knothe Ring's Only Radio Show with John Scoff TroW' OrcWra, Th Chariot Una and SkUdt Hitdmon. Turf In.

Vod. 10 P. M. COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT I AND VHEEt BALANCING By Factory-Trained Experts The BEAN way The Dempsey Doys Treat Yon DEMPSEYS GARAGE i 42 Railroad Street--Grcat Carrinston 5Vbea in doubt use our Christmas Gift Certificate for any type merchandise throughout the tore. -l GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY ON ONE FLOOR.

Old Time Thanksgiving Dinner 1 With An the Fixing 2.50 plus tax 5 RESERVATIONS REQUESTED TeL 282-J NexInereae la Prleea Sine Decontrol Snyder's Store Housatonic GREAT AtM EACH FLA WATCMHILL.Hl I i.