The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 17

Ilerludllire Dies Local News WllBflC A31 F31 The Weather 't Z- 1 I i 1 Berkshire Beg's, Local News The Il'eallter WllBflC A31 r'i 'nee. I F3U '700" Ilk ril A I i lue i so a1 LAN El ii.da I w. 4.4..11 17119) zee 11 dir I I It It 4 1." It 111V I-1 -Met ti 110 14-- 11.1 4-11111111- II A Tempersitir AM IS Temperature 12 non hub SA hours Low 24 boors AM Range year aro 111, 29 Preetplitatias 24 bears I Temperatur a II SO AM IS Temperature 12 gluon SA Sun rtaes at 7 int Sun meta at 4.26 New moon Doe. 2A Full moon Doe. i a LIMPS lighted 4.,54 Atm rises at Sun meta at 7 De 1 24, (Monday through- Saturday) tzo AM 10.30 AM 12.30 P3I 6.00 P3I 6.00 P3I 10.30 P3I it 31 mitre ittrouzir Saturflow i 7.20 AM' .10.30 AM 12.30 PM el-amo abA.

nab Noir 1111 AILIJAILIA 14 If dt 41-4 bolt11.1. 111161 7, 1951. Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Friday, December Second Section 1 Santa Fund Falls Off Pace City Edition Conference Urged To Promote County's Rural Roads, Sports lOte Despite Penny Bank-Busting I New Superior Named at St. Luke's i i 1 i 0 tt i 1 1 5, 1' It''. i.

i S. i I I t- 'I I I gr' 1, .6 (rt. 11 0--- 1 1 (, l't i I i IF i 1 i 4 3 3 g-11 -or- 'Ilk. 14 Lcii, i A rejuvenated program. calling fir, am-Ong other projects, better promotion of the area's country roads and sports, was presented to directors and executive committee members of the Berkshire Hills Conference last night at the Pittsfield Grange Hall.

Bartlett liendricks, chairman of study committee that as appointed to look into ways and means of better promoting the Berkshires, also thinks the Conference's executive committee should have more women and more active members. "It would be pleasant," he said in his report, if a few women, at least, were elected to the executive committees. And committees should not be formed merely to add names to the letterhead. Active. enthusiastic people should be put on committees and they should be given something to do." "We agree," Mr.

Hendricks told the Conference officials last night, 'that our network of country roads are one of the great assets of Berkshire County, but only a few of some 1500 miles of these roads are marked. and none are identified In such a way to be of much value. to a stranger. By working with the County Commissioners we believe that a standard Berkshire sign could be obtained." Sister Mary Reparatrice Succeeds Sister Mary Louise Sister Mary Reparatrice of the Mercy Hospital, Springfield, was today named sister superior of St. Luke's Hospital in this city to succeed Sister Mary Louise, who has been administrative head of St.

Luke's for nine years. Mary' Reparatrice, a native of Worcester, comes to Pittsfield from the business office of the Springfield'hospitat Prior to being in Springfield the new sister superior had been assigned to the Worcester hospital, operated by the Sisters of Providence. Sister Mary Louise was at the Farren Hospital in Montague be, fore being assigned to St. Lukel nine years ago. She left last night to go to the Mother House of the Sisters of Providence in 'Holyoke where she will remain for the present.

Sister Mary Reparatrice arrived this morning to.assume her new duties. town, the name of the road and fur destination. He thinks the state highway department would number country roads and a county map. based on the new U.S. geological survey maps, could be prepared and sold at near cost An Sports Veek" c-ould be held in either June or September, just before the heavy resort sesason, the committee suggests.

This could include a match play golf tournament between two top name golfers, who could play each day at a different Berkshire course. There could be polo, tennis. swimming and perhaps a eharnpionship archery tournament A special game attraction might be a Williams-Amherst nail game to commemorate the fart the first game of collegiate ball was played in Pittsfield ,91 years ago. Also suggested were annual pho. tographic contests and color slide exhibit.

Two years ago the Conference such an exhibit and the best of SOO slides were projected In Lee, Lenox, Stockbridge, South Egremont The exhibit Itself doesn't attract it lot of outsiders, Mr. Hendricks says, but through it there are notices in magazines thal are circulated all over the World. The committee thinks that only the annual rneeting of the Conference should be held In Pittsfield. All others should be in Other towns of the county. It also thinks that the annual meeting should be hell, in October instead of January so ai to attract a maximum attendance; This recommendation, incidentally, was adopted by the officialsi last night.

The next meeting of the Conference will be in Dalton next Even though two four-year-olds busted open their penny banks to Today's Givers send Santa 'II the Toy Fund slipped frorn its high of yesterday. To The Ear, le's ContributiOns totaled $74.86 which is good, Santa said but he hopes 3 ta oy un t' that no one will forget that the Toy "Buttons" 2.00 -Fund still needs $2423.21. i Division One Association It was a busy day here at The of GE 10.00 Eagle Saritai Toy Fund headquar- GE Firerl)epartment 10.00 ters yesterday. Everyone, includ- Pittsfield Post Ing even the editor was working. American Legion Corn He received letter from Mrs.

munity Service 10.00 Nettie C. Drosehn of Hinsdale who BersWo-Co Club 4.86 thinks it would. be a good idea tb i rielena I. Shay 1.00 make next week en "In Memory" Tommy and Denny 2 00 week. Her.

$1 was In remembrance 'A nnOnimous" 10 00 of Grandma, Back. From Penny and Judy 'It's a pleasure to read in the silM column of the name of a departed In loving memory of our sister, Nancy, from Mary oneSwho has meant so: much to Lou, Swan and William someone," she said. Santa sec- Chapin--Alford 3.00 onded the motion. Then, down on the next floor, Robert Russell Shaw, 3 Miss Mabel 1 A. White, who works years old 2.00 In memory of J.

T.W. 1.00 for Santa the year-round helping In him get his toys, was busy putting memory of Pfc. B. sckme of the toys which Santa left Skowron off here yesterday In a show case. In -memory of My si 1.00 ster, They are on view in the lobby Patricia Anne from of 'the Eagle building.

1 Nancy O'Donnell 1.00 'Oh the sache floor, slightly down Shiraz Grotto 5.00 the chain of command. was Miss Lester Simmons 3.00 Rosemary Ntonterosso, Santa's chief In memory of Grandma bookkeeper, who was busy keeping Hack from N. Dro- track of a mole hillof mail. (Santa sehn, Hinsdale 1.00 hopes It will soon be a mountain, International Brotherhood but It hardly could be called that of Telephone workers as yet) Local 14 5.00 1 On one floor lower. Santa's chief Glen and Dale MacHals scribe was knocking.

himself fie 2.00 out. Ile was in the Press Box, has- ing a cup of coffee and staring Today'sTotal 74.86 moodily into space. The Press Box restaurant has-a little jar in which Previously reported 495.93 contributions for Santa are placed. Total to date 570.79 Santa's scribe whose identity is Needed to reach goal 2429.21 never disclosed for reasons appar- ent most every day, feels he ougnt to check in down stairs at-several Masses Listed intervals to see how the liktle jar eso Is The tinkle of pennies, Churches nickels, and dimes, falling through the slot, Soothes his jangled nerves 1 I or I cast Day Santa also received a letter yes- 7 terday from Tommy and Denny, The feast of the Immaculate ten- ception, a hoIYN, day of obligation, who took their contribution from their penny bank. They said: will be observed in they Catholic "Please, acceptthis small gift for Churches tomorrow.

Masses In some toys or mittens for some little boy of the churches will be celebrated or girl who doesn't expect -'anta at the same hours as on Sunday. to come." Noonday masses for the conven- Masses Listed For least Day 7 The feast of Immaculate tetnception, a hoIY day of obligation. will be observed in they Catholic Churches tomorrow. Masses In some of the churches will be celebrated at the same hours as on Sunday. Noonday masses for the 1 ftwooltooploe.

GOOD SKATES: At tomorrow 's opening -of the inter sports equipment sale the articles pictured ill be aailable, not including Miss Irene toothier, last year's earnisal queen and this year's queen cobtest chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard are cochairmen of the sale at 43 Summer Mreet next to the Auditorium Market. There are some 100 pairs of skates, three of skis and 15 ski boots besides other equipment.

Donations may be left at the store tonight from 6 to 9. The sale is from 9 1 I to 6 daily tomorrow and all nest week. 0.160,,,,,..1.0 Ile suggested signs which would show the traveler the name of the Community Carol Sing To Be Dec. 20' 211urphi, Goggins Address South Men 1 ten 1, I Hendershot Serving On Workshop Faculty Leis B. Hendershot, assistant secretary and director of sales promotion of the Berkshire Life Insurance Company, is in New York this week serving on the faculty of the sales promotion wnrkshop being held by the Life Advertisers Association.

This launches a new undertaking of the association intensive training on special subjects of interest to younger members from various parts of the nation and is part of the group's long-range educational program. Deer Kill Is Light 1 Displaced Persortz Mt Must File Reports Tc Displaced person( who have en- So tered the United' States since Nov. 2, 1949, must file their semiannual report with the Displaced Persons Commission in Washington, D.C., by Ian. 1, Mrs. Irene Mason, clerk of courts, anonunced today.

The forms are now available at the 1 Superior Court office in the Courthouse. All other aliens mi.u.t,file an acti to Washington by the same date, These forms are available at the Pittsfield Post Office. To ts. convenience of working people will be celebrated at St. loseplfs, St.

Malys and Me Carmel. Vandals Tear Doirn The annual community Christmas carol sing this year will be Thumday, Dec. 20 from 7 to s.no PM at Park Square. Church choirs will form the nucleus of the singers. Miss Ann Mac Vicar, Park Department supervisor.

Is in Charge. To date, the following choirs have promised to participate: First Congregational Church, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, MethOrlist Church, First Baptist Church, Boys' Club, Orpheus Choir and the Bell-Ringers. Bepresent3- tives of fiveVatholic churches also will take part if directors can be found for the evening. The ch8irs will form the nucleus of singers either as single groups or combined choirs.

The Park Department still needs a portable organ to accompany the singers. Anyone willing to loan an organ Is asked to call the Park Department Office. Dental Societies Meet Monday Dentists from this area will hold double meeting, except for business affairs, Monday night In the Coffee Shop on South Street. The Western District Dental Society and the Massachusetts Dental Officers of World War II will 'hold a combined dinner at 6.30. Then each will have its separate business meeting and will combine again for a 90-minute telephone broadcast on the chewing mechanism, Jaws, MUSIeS and jaw joints.

The lecture will originate from the University of Illinois, College of Denti-st r3t. Chicago. At the Western District Dentat Society's business 'meeting, the annual election of officers will be held. 4 Time of masses in the different churches follow: Part of Pen Vandals last night tore half the hockey pen which the Park Department maintenance men so' laboriously put up last -week on the Common. In seeking police action today to apprehend the culprits, Superintendent Vincent J.

Hebert explained it will take a 12-man crew one hour put the hockey pen boards in place again. Maintenance men are paid $1.20 an hour so that the cost of reconstruction will be $11.40. St. Teresa's 6, 7. 8 and 9.

1 Holy Family 5.30, 7 and 8. St. Charles' 5.30. 7, 8, 9 and 10. Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening in all churches.

The schedule follows Holy Family, 3 to 4 and 7 to ML1k Carmel. 3.30 to 530 and 8 to Dame, 3.30 and 720; St. Joseph's, 3.30 and 720; St. Charles', 5 to 6 and 7 to St. Mark's, 4 and Sacred Heart, 4 and 7.30; St.

Teresa's, 4.3(and and St. Marys, 4 and 7. Skis Stolen From Car A pair of mahogany skis owned by a local-man were stolen off a car parked on Weller Avenue, Sunday night, police reported today; The owner. John Bachond of 813 North Street, told police the skis were worth, $14. They were removed from the car rack while the Vehicle was parked outside 28 Weller Avenue, he saki.

St. Joseph's 5.30, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12.15. St. Marys 6, 7. 8.

9, 11 and 12.15. Mt. Carmel 6. T. 8, 9.

and 12.15. Notre Dame 530, 6.15, 7, 8 and 9. St. Marks 6, 7,, 8 and 9. West Pittsfield 7.

Sacred Heart 6, 7, 8 and 9. I 'Henry R. Murphy' l2 Only 12 Checked At LocaiStation 1 Sirce Yestcrtla' Noon The Coltsville deer checking station handled only 11 deer yesterday afternoon and just one was brought In this' morning foc weighing. Biggest deer reported there yesterday was a 215-pound (live weight) five-point buck shot in Tyringham by Arnold 3. Sour of Lee.

First In today was Norman L.1 Gaylord of Berkshire with a 135- pound dressed buck, brought don' in Cheshire. Although the pleasant weather of today made good hunting, there was no indication at Coltsville Or elsewhere In the county that a record number of hunters were out. The two or three nimrods who passed by the Pittsfield station said that the woods were by no means packed. 4 Love Gets Big Buck Lawrence Love, Interlaken, brought one into the Great Barrington weighing statiOn about noon today, a buck that weighed 216 dressed. Eleven points were visible.

but because some were broken off it is beleived it had 14. The.deer was shot in Monterey and was estimated to weigh 281 before dressing. Tomorrow, the closing day of the season historically brings. a lafge number of deer stalkers. Although showers are predicted for tomorrow, 'the temperature will continue warm.

Reported yesterday afternoon at Coltsville were: Harold Brown, Cheshire, buck. 120, in Cheshire; Jerry Driscoll, 8 Berkshire Avenue, doe, 60, in Middlefield; Charles W. Houghtling. Dalton, buck, 60, in Windsor; William Nylec, 20 Danforth Avenue, buck, 130, in Monterey; Milton A. Butterfield, Hinsdale, doe, 135, in Hinsdale; Clarence Wellspeak, Dalton, doe, 65, in Washington; Raymond Havey, Cheshire, doe.

100, in Cheshire; Ralph Shepard, 10 Silver Street, doe, 135, in Windsor; and Chaloner Whitaker, 768 East Street, doe, 70. in Peru. Lee sent two troopers to Tolland to look for a lost hunter, but before they got there he had been found. Albert Gentilo, 20, of Westfield, was lost for sevi. eral hours, but figuring that he would be found that night or the next morning, he built himself a bed of boughs and went to sleep.

He was awakened at about 8.50 by shouts, shots, and sirens of the searchers. I ARE YOU 011E OF THE LUCKY 1 1 i 9 IIIMRODS THIS 7 SEI 1 tlenry R. Murphy, executive di. rector of the Berkshire Industrial Canaan, -will speak at the meeting of the South gregational Church Brotherhood on 14 In Barrett Hall. He will discu-ss his experiences with wayward boys.

District Highway Engineer William J. Goggins of the state Department of Public Works will be the civic spekiker on "Traffic and Parking Problems Confronting the City of Pittsfield." Mr. Murphy, a native of Lawrence, is a graduate of Phillips Academy and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has been director of the Indus. trial Farm for the past five years and prior to that worked In In the Far East.

At the first international conference on delinquency ever to be held, Mr. Murphy was host and one of the featured speakers 50 delegates. Births 1 Pittsfield General hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I3eauchane, 319 Columbus a daughter this morning.

Grandparent are ltr. and Mrs.i Michael Cardegno of 'Otis and MrS. Lillian Beauchaneof 97 Church Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Wilcox, 501 North Street, a daughter in a ICELVINATOR in a- ICELVINA SPENCIR 11 jewels. 101 natural gold cam. $90.00 ALTHIA $100.00 17 jewels. 14k natural or white gold case. AT PlIARMER'S IT jewel accuracy.

Dainty natural or white goldfilled case with meriting expansion bracelet. The perfect combination for bet most exciting 1 4 AT PlIARINIER'S i 1 Irv, rill; tt 1( At, -'4'LJ-11'- fe olo it, A GOLDEN ltakddt 71,7 ti) 'It Isi Arip7' CIRCLE THE WRIST A SUPERB ,,..,1, 41 -17. 6 A fil2 1 II A A 7-'1 Yd1 i ILJVi- rt i P' i7 9 7' 1 "A 4) I 7 5 TO CIRCLE THE HEART It "It 1111 -s IL 1 gib I 1 6 I 4 .,11 i I il. 4 It 1 1 1 -(c, aittwitit "JEI'llY 7 1 jo 17 jewel accuttcy ,0 i )C wDhattientgyolodafitnuedralcaos; ii. 11 61 up 1 with matell3ng et- i 1 .07.

'I, pansion bracelet. The St 4 0 petbettemctoscOt mearbciintaintigrmljtotr. i 1 i I 4 14 't7, Pnows w4c4optie '13 Foderoi tea It I kt 4 i. 1 'i it i. (1- SPEPICIR 11 jewels.

10k natural gold J1 ON S90.00 19 jeweit. Natural de gold-filled ease. ALTI4CA I MOO 1 cr-; ,64.0.41,0 1 17 jewels. 14k nat- ural or white gold I case. 4 1- i---, 1 a 1 1 it rill El.

LI I :..1, 5. A 1 .0.7 I 1 I L. i 1 -4. Yi to.N. 3.as, fie- I IN ..1 i 1 ia I ,1 In' Ves-f- 1 ..........111 r71 Iv- a.

el i 110.0,' 4 '1 4 7it ai I' 1.17 0 or 0 4, id I I I 1 I s' -Z. (14 'the price of meat runs pretty 'high nowadays and if you are of those fortunate ones who have bagged a deeryour savings onmeat should help the family budget! Ille pi high of have -I ings 'c family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Hynes, 2261i Fourth Street, a son A ICe Horne Freezer A J.

L. Senior Jr. Gets N.Y. Permit For Helicopters Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Koshinsky, .750 Williams Street, a son yesterday. St. Luke's Hospital and Mrs. Anthony F. Forni, Stockbridge, a son last night.

Other Hospitais Mr. and Mrs. Judson-S. Munsey 1 of formerly t)f Pittsfield, a son, Marc Dennis, Nov. I 27 in Honolulu.

will keep that venison hi perfect condition so that you can have venison suppers moment's Aotiae any day in the year! wink, condit veniso notice TERMS IF itESIF ED TERMS IF 4 4 CLINTON 17 jewels. Stair' dews steel ease. $49.50 A CLINTON 17 jewels. Stainless steel ease. $49.50 USA $7150 17 jewels- 14 le weal or whAt4 tokt i ear' John L.

Senior son of Mrs. John L. Senior of Lenox. heads an air organization which this week was authorized to start helicopter service between- New York City and surrounding communities in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. New York Airway; of which Mr.

Senior is president, was selected by the Civil Aeronautics Board from several applicants to operate the rotary wing aircraft service. The firm will be rOquired to limit its service to cargo and mail for the first year. If Its record is then satisfactory, passenger service wtfl be inaugurated. No date has teen set for the start of the service. 'N, ICELITINATOR HOME FRE rr are available in sizes to suit the 'individual needs of your family STOP- INSEE THEM TODAY! STOP- IN-SEE TIIE3I TOI (CP I PlillAIELVITTE H.

The Tiro Store has. for you, a choice selection of toys, decorations and greeting cards. Shop in a quiet, congenial atmosr phere. 2 Dalton Ave. Dial 2-3932 AdV.

8 Register for Piano Classes KO. Davis Piano Shop. 136 Elm St. 9 Order now for Christmas wreaths, trees. sprays, corsages.

table centerpieces and baskets. Frank Morgue. 557-M 8 Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi food sale. Lincoln Store. Sat, Dec.

8. Homemade foods, pastries, preserves. baked beans and brown bread.Adv. 8 Ecsy Terms Avcilcble Ecsy Terms Avcilablc Diamond Importers 90 North Street I1J AWL LLI L11.4, Lir! 0 7 17f, 0 19 i a Li Jewelry Giftware Mf.to Than tlAmerica's fine ITS AMERICA'S .1. 71 1 i rl 61 Mrs.

Inez Russoformerly of England Brothers, has a position at the Wanda Trepacz Beauty Salon. For appointments please call 5721.Adv. NAlcohollcs Anonymous meets Sit and Mon. 8.30 PM. Dial 2-3418.

8 I a Dial 5039 or 8295 )1 12 Mam Street Adv. Adv. Ii 1 I.